St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1907

Page 1

WORN 5 sig it 7 aR vate ati em re aD cutting of his balloon, if he did not, contract with “than

PAGES | TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING." * laa ae ag ‘Ret ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED: PRE

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VOL. 60,

NO. 62. — Mita etidpeainciaeiesat ee ol. ‘LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, , OCTOBE ER 22. 4907 eats oe SREP DS Ne 5 Pp

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PRICE | ONE CENT |

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RUSSIA FIGURES IN CUTTING U | COLDER WEATHER AND WEST WINDS SWEEPING DOWN FROM THE NORTH THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight .... 5010 a. 2 a. m, 4 a. & a. S a,

-_- —-—_oe

AIRSHIP. HERE oo o-oo (Czar’s Agents Said to Have Paid Santos-Dumont $200,- | 000 in Cash.

No, don’t pawn the furnace or give your sealskin jacket to the cook. You may need yoth, yet. At any rate it will be cooler tomorrow. This is the fore- tast: “Fair tonight and = Wednesday;

iS & GREAT DAY FOR US DIRIGIGLE. |} CITIZENS.

HAD DEAL WITH JAPAN

Was to Have Got $1,000,000, for Going to Port _ Arthur. cooler Wednesday ; s outhwesterly winds, shifting to n orth westerly late tonight.’’ There is an ec- centric storm sneaking along the Canadian border. doing a lot of blowing, but with no train

eee ‘DOUBTFUL OF SUCCESS

Services in the War Depended on Result of St. Louis ' Flight.

The chief topic of interest among the neronauts and ariny officers in St. Louis today, not excluding even the great Bennett Cup race itself, was a story re- cently brought to St. Louis that the real reason for thé cutting of the Santos- Dumont’s baloon on the World’s Fair grounds in) the same park three years @g0, Was the payment to the French- | man of $200,000 by an agent of the Rus- sian government to prevent him from ' fulfilling a $1,000,000 contract with the: Japanese government to aid the Mika- do’s army with three airships or bal- loons in the siege of Port Arthur. Santos-Dumont was to receive the $1,000,000, so the story goes, if he took his three aerial and gent Japanese officers up in them over Port Arthur, after first making a successful flight at the World’s Fair. Santos-Dumont, not confident of his ability to make the flights necessary to earn the Japanese million, the story ; Jumped at the Russian offer of in cold cash and cut“his balloon to pieces. Story Told ‘in Letter. ame story, or one along similar lines, ) vessels to the Orient. to amount to anything on its track. The storm was north of the Dakotas yes- terday, but was north of Lake Superior this morning and was expected to move to the St. Lawrence Valley in 24 hours. It caused brisk and high west and southwest winds over the Great Lakes and fresh southwest winds in the Upper gemorsagata and Ohio valleys. The temperatures in other cities this Sra ita were: Pittsburg, 34; Chicago, ' 44; Cincinnati, 36; Washington, 38; St. 'Paul, 42; Kansas City, 58; Nashville, 40; ‘Louisville, 38; New York, 42; Boston, 3& Buffalo, 42; New Orleans, 66; Denver, 49, Salt Lake, 48. RUNAWAYS SMEAR THE STREET WITH SMASHED EGGS AND BEER Delivery Horses Upset Their Loads | and Suggest Old Barnstormer Days of Hamlet. Eggs and beer went to waste in a way to make the heart sad when two deliv- lery wagon horses, In different parts of the city, ran. away. The total loss was 20 cases of eggs and i4 cases of beer. At 1:30 p, m. Monday a horse hitched to a wagon of the Vandeventer Com- ‘mission Co., in front of 3200 Easton avenue. animal dashed west to Grand avenue, and at Grand and Easton a wheel caught in the car track, causing the

wgon to be overturned and the pave- : ment to,be littered with eggs. It looked : like a barnstormer’s performance of Hainict in the good old days. At Arkansaé and Magnolia avenues at

ation of detail, has been ‘St. Louls business man. - ee ‘sald to have been written by an | army ‘officer, now on foreign service, ‘who Was stationed at the World’s Fair. with the Jefferson Guard. Many ‘of the army officers now at Jefferson Bat- rack&S have heard the story and many ®t. Louis clubmen have heard of the letter in which it is told.. .Several are: reported to have seen it. Harry E. Hayward, the general agent of an insurance company in St. Louis, ‘4s said to be’ the St. Louisan who re- ceived the letter. Mr. Hayward does mot deny that this is a fact. He re- fused, however, to give the letter to the Post-Dispatch for publication. “} can not even discuss the letter with the newspapers,” said Mr. Hayward. ‘‘It is private correspondence and I can not think of talking about it publicly.”’ Jefferson Guard Investigation. ,8ourt Poultry ahd Game 'Co., Carr. ana | Coliins. strests, owas" dragged ‘east’ Grand avenye by # frighténed~ horse. Again the car track crused disaster and. of the 24 cases of beer on the weaon 14 | were, deMolishedy COURSE FOR WEDNESDAY’S RACES TO BE STRAIGHTAWAY eee Airships Must Fly From Concourse to Blair Monument and Return. Tt was announced Tuesday afternoon tht the plan for a triangular course for the airship races Wednesday has been abandoned and that the route. to be taken by the dirigible gas bags and winged motors will be straightaway from the center of the aeronautic con-

According to stories emanating from persons who say they have seen Mr. Hayward letter, the writer says that before he left St. Louis he learned of , the connection of Russia and Japan with the destruction of Santos-Dumont’s air- ship, but preferred to wait until he was ‘out of the country before disclosing what he leatned. He then rélates, the story goes, how the commander of the Jefferson Guard, in his official report, accused the Frenchman of cutting the balloon him- self or knowing that some one in his camp did it. To refute an imputation that the carelessness of the army offi- | cers in charge of the Jefferson Guard might have been responsible for the bal- | loon’s destruction, the writer says, a subsequent investigation was ordered through military channels, and this in- vestigation developed the connection of the warring naflons with the episode. Although disclaiming any knowledge of the narrative contained in the letter |} utes apart. course: to the Blair monument at Lin- dell boulevard and King’s Highway and return. E. R. Cuendet will be stationed at the Blair monument as referée, and ‘tha judges at the concourse will be Albers Bond .Lambert, G.. H. Walker, D. R. Francis and E. H. Valentine of New York. The contest@nts will ‘start three min- The first returning to the starting point, after circling the monu- ment,. will recalve $1500, the second $750 and the third $250. The time set for the start is 2 Pp. m. Seven airship inventors have listed their entries, EMANUEL KOSER SHOOTS HIMSELF AT HIS HOME Police Hear of Tragedy, but Do Not Know Cause of the

to Mt. Hayward,exposition officials nev- ertheless admit that they believe that Santos-Dumont was responsible for the in fact, cut it himself. Exhibited Mutilated Balloon. One official said Monday that Santos- | Dumont came over from France without any chance to compete for the $100,000 airship prize, having signed a contract | to come here for $5000. This official re- called fhat about a year previous to the. World's Fair Santos-Dumont made a | the management of the | Crystal Palace in London for about the same amount—the exact figure being #1000. The day before his ascension was to take place his balloon was cut, ‘ There was much syinpathy for him among the London people, and when he pasted @ strip over the cut portion and asked permission to exhibit his in. _jyred balloon and charge admission, his request. was granted. The populace ‘crowded his exhibit and he made much more than his thousand pounds. This same Exposition official says that when Santos-Dumont's balloon was cut at the World's Fair he immediately asked President Francis for permission to exhibit his knifed balioor on the Pike. . This official says the Frenchman pbe- jeved he could make more by charging cents or so admission to this exhibit he could by fying for 85000. But lest was denied and Santes-Du- it lett St. Louis tn a hurry. He wen Boognd ‘his cut balloon with pif Suicide. The police were notified shortly after 2 p.-m., Tuesday, that Emanuel Koser, et i +, had shot and killed himself at 4347 Manchester av enue. The motive of the suicide ts as vet un- known. POLICEMEN GOT BEER SUNDAY Saloon Keeper Whose Son Sold Ii Cited by Mulvihill. Fred W. Linn, a saloonkeeper at 2300 Hiebert street, has been cited by Excisp Commissioner Mulvihill to answer a charge of selling beer at his saloon Sun- Gay, Oct. 20, Patrolmen Smith and Mil- ler of the Fifth District told the Com- missioner that Linn’s son sold them two bottlers of beer when they went into the Srocery store, run in connection with the saloon. Robert Rutledge, a real estate man. has written a letter to Mulvihill saying that the policemen Induced the boy to sell the beer and asking leniency for Linn, Commissioner. Mulvihill has orderea the chaira and tables removed from the saloon of Louis whe Olmstead, 3000 Law- ton avenue. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS The

AUTHORESS HAS WARRANT ISSUED OR OLD SUITOR i oeemnal Miss Susan Edwards Accuses Dr. E. D. Pauley of Theft of Jewels.

3814 Page avenue, ran away . The ! 3 p. m. a wagon belonging to the Mis-, to mets. | ander Wusson. ACTED ...AS.. HIS -NORS®

Sie Says That Patient Bor- wed Her Valuables and Went Away.

Miss Susan Edwards of 4826 Cook ave- nue, a procured a warrant Tuesday against her sweetheart, Dr. Edward D.- Pauley: of 2700 Henrictia street, charging him with grand larceny. Later, in Chief of De- tectives Smith's office, she identified a rogues’ gallery photograph of Bismarck Stalhutte as that of the man against whom she had made the charges. Miss Edwards, who is a pretty blonde, about % years old, teld Assistant Circuit Attorne. Stanton that sne met Pr. Pauley several years ago and that when Louis to live the friend- They became sweet- six months ago threugh an attack of

short-story writer, former she came to St. ship was renewed. hearts, she said, and ‘she nursed him ‘rheumatism at 3032 Locust street. After he became convalescent, she said, Dr. Pauley borrowed from her one evening a locket, a diamond stud, a scarf pin and a diamond ring, all valued at $250. She said he told her that he wanted to keep them over night. The next day, she said, he went to live with his mother at 2700 Henrietta street. ‘called Dr. Pauley up the next day and asked him to-return the jewels, but he tcld her that he would gee her ir a ‘week and give ihem to her. Subse- ‘quently, ehe said, sh called him up again and told him that she was coming after them, but he warned her not to had the smallpox. Says Ring. Way Pawned. - After walting another week, che snk! ishe went. to the trotige “and found thet was Slie says she Fauley that he She finally no one hed smallpox. then informed by Lr. had pawned the jewelry. learned, she says, that J, A. McKernan of the Adams Express Co., had one of ithe rings, «nd chat he had advanced Dr. 7auley $75 on it. Mise Edwards, says , She went to McKernan’s office and ce- manded the ving, but he refused to xzive it to her; and later told her that Dr. Pauley had redecmed It. Miss Edwards lives at.the home of Assistant Circuit Attorney Don C. Sum- She is about % years old, and her magazine stories have been pub- lished under the non de plume of Alex-

ALDERMAN MOVED AND LOST JOB City Lawmaker Must Reside Ward Where Elected. An Alderman moving from the ward in which he was elected thereby forfeits his office, aeccerding to a ‘decision handed down Tuesday by the St. Court of Apveals. The case was that of the Siate against William Donworth, who was elected Alderman of the Third Ward in Kirkwood in April, 1906. [A-year later he moved into the Secon Ward. and Prosecuting Attorney Johnston of St. fLouis County brought suit to oust him from office. Johnston’s suit was suc- cessful in the Circuit Court of Frank- lin County, whose decision was affirmed by the higher court. MAY BE ILL AND SIT IN CHAIR Man Who Had Asthma Collects Full Sick Benefits.

il {Louis

The St. Louis Court of Appeals de- cided Tuesday that a man may sit up in a chair instead of going to bed when sick and yet collect the full amount of a sick benefit policy. Alfred M. Hays, a member of the American Benevolent Association, was {to get $276 benefit during six months lines provided he was sick abed. In \case he was merely confined to the house he was to get only one-fifth as much. Evidence showed that he had to sit up in order to breath, as he had asthma. The decision affirmed that of the Scot- land. County Cireuit Court. DID PUMP OR COW GIVE WATER? Judge Favors Pump Theory and Fines Dairymen. Ex-Judge J. C. Robertson tried to convince Acting. Judge O’Hallaron in the City Hall Police Court’ Tuesday that excessive amounts of water in milk may be due to the cows drink- ing too much | water. The Court

thought a pump a more natural ex- planation, and fined Robertson's three clients $25 each. The dairy men. were Martin Kamer, 3919 Ulinois avenue, whose. milk, ac- cording to the analysis of City: Chem- ist Buckland, contained 6 per cent too much water; Joseph L. Schroer, 1367 Benton street, with 14 —eeee eee ® . Aeronauts. MeCoy and Chandler, 'n the are running a close race « other balloons in the gouth- one of which of race : Pominern (german “Abercron,”’ The fourth ts belfeved the the the division aisod i another al the “St. Louis.” At the adjoining towns of Marion and in Central Eastern Indiana, seen passing eastward 11 m. A message Marion “America” at in the race at we re ’ 10 four and that it was second “Pommern™” was heard from at over Springfield, ©., nearly from St. “Louls. At message overboard Springfield aeronauts had a ton of ballast having used 30 bags \ dispaich from Columbus, U., 100 from St. Louis, uw balloon, very high and ipidly Hast, passed there at This is belleved to be the at rifé “afr- states fiving miles “Amel one of the German balloons, (,erman contende! Abercron, by Paul Meckel, with Ir. Denig as companion, was identi or essage dropped at direct itine It passed over Leb- another ) miles in a from St at 9 a. Mm. half an hour behind thought he the swed by a third, an hour Noblesville, a America, and unidentified. i these . lage and orc of them the balloon sighted 320 miles from later About - o) almost certainly m. at Darton, Louis, in a direet line. Mich: gan but the steadiness of the of storms in the unoertain mile | Third Not Far Behind. The first balloon: to pasa Lebanon was 8: the second half an hour later, Several other balioona are neinwe to have sailed over Illinols prairies and In- diana corn fields, but their identity is io doubt. Two passed just cast of LaFayette at traveling rapidly about 180 feet air. following the course of the Wa- h River. A ~~

350 . bal- | i southeast close enough together to ob- ‘ ' balloons | take | region make the backers of the army | The probability te that several ‘alloon fearful that he may lose his vantage. ‘passed over sald | ; 1 ; ward. i beginnig at ss. ww is described In a news telegram to the Post-Dispatch as a dark grey or drab. In the northern part of IllInotse three possibly the samé, Were seen, 6p. m The American pen- on one. which flew low, could be discerned, and the men in the leaned over to wave greeting at folk who gathered to gaze balloons, nant plainly basket the country at them A message dropped from the “America” at Marion, Ind., at @ a. m., signed by Acronauts MeCoy and Chandler, stated that three other balloons had been fn sight of the aeronauts near there. One of them, which seemed from the streamer to be No. ll, the “St Louts,” “America.” The other two were, seen at Fairmount, miles south of Marion, soon after- One is beileved to have been a being a blue bag. The German bolloon, ‘other was too high to permit specula- 1:50 i. Rue | Lebanon, ' port, and it is not thought probable that they i were the same.

The color of one of them” tion about its identity. The message dropped at Marion read: “Since early morning three balloons have been in sight of us, one directly ahead several miles and higher up. Two others are south and behind. us. “1. are moving slowly east by south. “McCOY AND CHANDLER” Logansport, also in the northern of the State, two balloons’ Were in the early morning, traveling At part seen serve one avother through their At Frankfort. % miles south of Logane- two balloons were ales reported. A balloon slso sighted at Shelbyville, in the southern te at the State. ” The Vandalia Railroad received a ee sage from Indianapolis that « balipon. leo high in alr it looked no an apple, safled over the city at 8 a. contestants, besides the identified tos together. A -messenget boy, at Jefferson ¢ ported that he saw even : over Letween € a. m. and om | ) ™. authentic report that any uee bed flown west from mt. Louls me | a ceived “Poe NSS ERT ain Contia: 4 on Page a One:

Neither Marion shortly after the

Page 2

TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 22, 197 SOLDIERS, So ridinisiko od by pry Sera vege = WHEN Bl CK | NFERS ALCOHOL USED BEFORE —__[%e,stmiracted. ‘Tie ittie biemiah, ow. st ' Arctic explorers have peftisted in de. scribing temperatures below the gero.of _ CwickERBOCKER GIRLS LOVE THI TRUST CFLS TOMEETA RUN Suspends Payment of Depos- its After Withstanding Demands All Morning. $7,000,000 Great Sum Handed to Depos- itors Before Doors Are Closed. BIG CROWD Payment Stopped After Public Was Assured Institution Was Solvent. IS PAID OUT ON HAND SECRETARY CORTELYOU ON WAY TO NEW YORK WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Act- ing upon advices from New York regarding the financial situation there, Secretary Cortelyou left for New York at 4 o’clock this after- 000, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The bocker Trust Co., the second largest trust company in New York City, with deposits amounting to about $66,000,000, Kuicker- | Each Follows Own Choice of Facial Adornment or Barrenness. WHAT OFFICERS SAY Some Bring Up Sanitary Plea for Dodging Hirsute Accessories. BY ROSE TILLOTSON, NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Army officers stationed on Governor's Island are dli- vided on the mustache question. Some, like King Edward, believe a warrior should wear a crop of hair upon his upper lip. Others are out- spoken for the open-faced soldier. Just to what extent the likes and dis- likes of the American girl influence the opinions of officers in this country on. the whisker problem does not ap- pear, though there seems to be no doubt that England's efforts to compel her heroic defenders to sprout lip adorn- ment have been thwarted by Miss Lib- erty’s supposed preference for smooth- faced men. } bewhiskered in the ser- smile kKnow- There are not a few wearers of shoulder-straps Vice of Uncle Sam who ‘ingly when they hear it said that girls |object to mustaches or even full-blown | beards. They appear to doubt the al- i‘leged prejudice, and smack their hairy ‘voung women reserve their kisses ; } ' J ; j | Britisher estimate closed its doors at 12:30 this afternyon, | following a steady run of persous who called to withdraw their deposits. The | company officials declared that the sus- pension of payment was only tempura. ‘the first | the peachbloom from | say these friends of that pretty for lips reflectively when to!d the man who visits the barber shop. Need to be Assured. Perhaps, after @!, they suggest, the has made a mistake in his of what the girl from the states is looking for. She may shy at sight of a stubby mustache, fearing for the moment it might mop her cheek. But, the. mustached The closing of the doors of the insti-/! fighting man, she only needs to be as- tution was attended with sensaticn:l scenes at its main banking room and the Harlem Branch. Depositors who crowded the roome clamoring for their money were insistent that they be rer- mitted to withdraw even a few dollars, and when this request was refused many refused to leave the building. Police assistance was necessary to preserve order. At the main office, Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, after the doors were closed the crowd surged its way inward. The police forced them back to the street again and from that time a guard was kept in front of the en- trance. The stock market was very weak and declined sharply, in spite of earty “éf- forts made to support prices. At 6 Broadway there was considerable excitement when the office opened for sured, and they add that the English- ~ MUSTACHE : | ' man has probably hurrie@q out for a shave because he didn’t know how t)/} furnish the assurance. When it comes to whether a mustache adds the warrior there is again opinion. But hear what the themselves have to say: Capt. W. T. Johnstone, a clean-shaven nian, tall and of a soldierly bearing, was seen at his pretty cottage on Governor’s Island. “I don't wear a mustache, and for sanitary reasons,”’ he said, evidently agreeing with the German doctor who recently condemned flow!ng lip tresses as germ bearing and disease breeding. “Over in the Phillippines I discovered that minus a mustache I was far healthier, and so I shed mine while there. However, it is all a matter of determining dignity to a split in officers & -¥ ary” 2 well-groomed mustache in varying shades of gray, thinks that much dig- nity is added by a goodly hair upon the upper lip. “The mustache is sure to lend dig- nity to an officer,’’ he said, stroking his well-kept specimen. has always maintained that a soldier is not half a soldier without some lip adornment. In our army opinion is divided about half and half, every man to his. own taste, and there is no rule restricting us in the least. I helieve a mustache adds greatly-to milftary ap- pearance in an officer. for it. Suggests years of experiente and wisdom, which the younger soldiérs respect.’ The Stubby Sort. me ry “The Engiish army. * : == HME KE OR OPEN-.FACED “sa PE : Lmperor WILLA of Gonmnany ~- AHEAD OF RIVAL OVER INDIAN > CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ROMWELL DIXON, boy % aeronaut, will sail his sky- bicycle at the aeronautic concourse this afternoon, arising 1500 to 2000 feet before attempting to demonstrate the working of his craft. This was the only flight positively announced to take place during the day. A meeting of airship ex- hibitors was called for the Aero Club at noon, to decide on a pro- gram for flights of dirigible bal- loons tomorrow. One of the mat- ters before the meeting is the pro- test of Aeronaut Strubel against Spanish Treasure Ships Prey of the Dutch, French and English in Turn. The Dutch first and then the French Played such havoc at the Azores with the returning plate ships that from 1688 a strong escort known as the Indian Guard met both the West and East In- dian ships at those islands amd con- voyed them to Spain; the French then improved upon the Dutchman’s method by sending a fleet to the New World in 1533 which sacked Cartagena and sev- | eral other places on the Spanish Main, though all that was done by both French | and Dutch was hardly more than spo- — and until the English mariner marked the plate fleet for his prey the Spaniard hardly noticed his losses at the hands of others; but from the day Sir Francis Drake sailed into the Carib- bean the galleon’s security vanished, and her wake across the seas was fouled with drifting spars, shattered hulks and blazing wreckage. Drake's Daring. After a bold attempt upon Nombre de Dios, which he called ‘“The Treasure of the World,’’ Drake withdrew to a se- cluded spot and entered upon a system of predatory warfare that drove the Spaniard to distraction. How many gal- leons fell victims to his daring there is no means of knowing; the San Felipe land the Cacafuego, the glory of the ‘South Seas, are but two of many ‘charged up against him by the Spaniard, who lost nearly $2,000,000 In these cap- tures alone; and how thoroughly he swept the seas we can only judge by the terror and panic the mere mention of the name El Draque inspired. Through Straits of Magellan. Drake next sailed through the Straits of Magellan and burned and plundered his way up the west coast of South America, and in the frenzy aroused by. upon a galleon fleet of 24 sails eggs apiece. ‘trees and are considered one this attack Spain put forth great efforts to fortify the straits, but from fraud and mismanagement the attempt failed. The reckless daredevil courage of the British sailor of this period has never been surpassed. Capt. Whiddon’s attack | and the immortal fight of the littl Revenge when alone and unsupported, she ac- counted for 17 out of tne fleet of 53 heavy galleons before the waves closed over her deck. have been seldom paralleled and never surpassed.—From Apgticle py Jobn C. Fitzpatrick, in the ' November Scribner. English Pheasants in Nebraska. COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 19.-Lee Rol- raised 70 ring-neck Engiish lins has ipheasants in the last yvear from three The birds laid more than sixty They are hardy, roost in of the birds. best game. dishes. Fahrenheit’s Early Experiments as an Amsterdam ‘Chemist. the interest of all this country 8 gn Bye Seasons of the year, dny of Das ay of January to the last Soe: 2 ember, agys the Indianapolis . regulates the business pulse of the nation and ts:the shrine to which men of all occupations turn. And this little instrument is the thermometer, which bears the name of Fahrenheit. Before the seventeenth century men could only judge of the amount of heat prevailing at anyplace by their per- sonal sensations, and could only speak of the weather in a very indefinite way as hot or very hot, cold or very cold. In that century several attempts were made by s¢tentific experimenters by means of tubes containing oil, spirits of wine and other substances to establish & satisfactory means of measuring heat, buf none of them proved successful. Even Sir Isaac Newton, who applied his great mind to this work, and also the noted astronomer Halley, failed in their attempts to produce a heat measurer. It was reserved to Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, an obscure and poor man, a4 native of Dantzig, then under Poland's protection, now a Pruasian city, to give to the world the instrument which has proved to be so serviceable to mankind. He had failed in business a8 a merchant and, having a taste for mechanics and chemistry, began a series of €xperiments for the production of thermometers. At first he made these instruments, using aicohol, but soon became convinced that the semi-solid mercury was a more suit- able article to use in the glass tube. Fahrenheit had removed from Dantzig to Amsterdam, and there, about the year 1720, he made the mercury ther- mometer which has ever since been fashioned much like the original made nearly two centuries ago. The basis of his plan was to work on the tube at two points, respectively, at which water is congealed and boiled and graduate the space between. He began with an arbitrary marking, beginning with 32 degrees, because he found that the mercury descended 32 degrees more before coming to what he thought the extreme coid resulting from a mixture of ice, water and sal ammoniac. In 174 he published a distinct treatise on the conc!usions that had resulted there- from. 7 Ceisius of Stockholm soon after sug gested the mure rational graduation of 100 degrees between freezing and boiling point. This was the centigrade ther- mometer. Reaumur proposed another graduation which has been accepted by the French. But by far the largest part of the civilized world Fahrenheit’s scale has been accented and used with 32 de- grees as freezing, 55 degrees @s temper- ate, 9% degrees as bloodheat and 12 de- grees as boiling point. It is true that the zero of Fahren- Classes of people in heit’s scale is a solecism since it does not mark the extreme to which heat can There is one Nftle ‘instrument in wittoh | never diminishes through | Fahrenheit and scientists have Produced artificially temperatures far below any ever dreamed of by the thermometer. | maker of Amsterdam. There is doubt as to the year of the death of Fahren- heit, but it is generally placed in 17@. M’ALEER MAY LOSE THIS QNE Keith Not Over Anxious to Pitch for $300 a Month. NEW YORK, ct. .—Charies la Keith, one of the holdere of the fea Cecil Rhodes scholarships ip ford University, will decide next whether he will contiage to be a pro- fessional baseball plaver or become student at Oxford. With 38 other raig- ers of scholarships, Keith left ¥ hiladel. phia recently for England. Keith, whe Is a young glant, was this season the mainstay in the pitcher's box ef the Little Reck team of the League. Louis Browns purchased Keith's reléAse for $2500. Recently he sent Keith a con- tract for 1908 calling for $300 per mont’ salary. Keith’s answer to McAleér’s proposition was that he considered his services worth considerably more tik $300 per month for the playing season of six mcnths. He refused to sign the contract, and notified McAleer that, if he signed at all next sprinc would be early enough to give the matter serious consideration. Ho may remain in EByr- giand and give up professional baseball Developer. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. .).—A fine by members of Yale’s varsity football squad, and it Is no child's game, as one might at first suppose. It was a difficult proposition for the big men to “go through the motions when the seagon began, but they are now well up in the art. There is no scoring in ‘squat . but there is so much peculiar action t suppose the men had gone daffy. To begin with, the player squats; then | squats again. comes another squat and so on nitely. make the term high sounding, no satisfactory explanation for its ence has yet been recefved. “Squa is a mighty good exerc'se to dev speed in charging and to enable a er to get control of his mov While it is a very im the Yale players, Coac understood that it is not ror very fat persons. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS 7 The Post-Dispatch is the | receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press, | ~ 9 No other St. Louls evening BeWse- paper can get Associated Press @is~- patches. —_—— —; ’ w Southern” Manager McAleer of the St) . he dashes at full speed for 16 yards and After another 10 7 rds “SQUAT TAG” PLAYED AT YALE Football Players Use It as a Musele} knowledge of ‘‘squat tag’’ is one of the accomplishments that has been mastered’ - a stranger beholding it might reasonably’ ’ The ‘‘tag’’ is evidently added to because t tag’ evening newspaper in St. Louis that eg (i) ‘ i C the use of the same gas bag for two sets of steering mechanism by Aeronaut Baldwin. The only aeroplane in anything like readiness Israel Ludlow’s, and it did not seem this morning that it would be used for a dem- onstration with an operator. business. A line of about fifty sine | Capt. G. H. Davis also goes in for the mustache, although he doesn't think they are much on adding dignity. He is small, with a good-natured, beaming face and wears one of the short, close- clipped kind. “A sold'er minus whiskers is just as good as one with them; and as for the American girl’s preference-—-well, maybe that is the reason you so many beardless boys. There's a perfect epi- demic of smooth-faced chaps in our army and I never could figure out the cause of it. However, I'll cling to my crop.”’ Capt. Aspell, who has been a member of the Old Guard since 1873, and is today a fine specimen of American _ soldier, wears a small mustache of snowy white- ness. “Do I think the American girl objects to a mustache?” he repeated. ‘‘Well, I am not up on the game and can’t say. I think a soldier's appearance is not Git- nified by a growth of hair, though I have worn one for many years. Unele choice, and I think a mustache should had gathered. and made the‘r way to | Sometimes oe eee oe ees the paying teller’s window to withdraw | !ssuise instead of frowned upon as a Sunde | preventive of osculation. Second Vice-President Allen, who was Witemery te meauty Ard. in charge of the downtown office, gaye| “With a full-grown crop of whiskers out the following statement some time | hiding a multitude of sins and a waxed ‘before the bank ceased paying depos!- — which might turn the Kaiser tors: 'green with envy, any man Can be a “There is nothing to be alarmed about. | thing of beauty and a joy forever. The We have $8,000,000 of cash in the vaults former ugly duckling can enter the and are prepared to meet al! demands. (beauty lists with perfect impunity, for The company 1s perfectly solvent.’’ ‘his imperfections are known to none WH Soon Be Over. ibut himself. 3 "4 rev ‘not think ft nd Mr. Allen #aid that the fears or alarm! 1°W¢ver 7 4° a oe Created by Mr. Barney’ ele ‘can gdri’s preference tor clean-shaven reste ee 8 Searement from men has anything to do with the desi the presidency of the company will goon!. y : > desire be allayed. ‘to be smooth-faced. Personal appear- Shortly after the main office of the |2nee is the sole reason, and fortunately company, at Thirty-fourth tininiin | for us we ete not bound by regulation opened for business, depositors be. | like the Kngtish soldier. I personally s6n to arrive in still greater numbers |" *Y° ee oe unsanifary ane and at 10:20 more than 150 people were \prefer the unadorned lip. in line at the paying teller's win- from Alton, Lll., from which city it was reported that at 6 o'clock a balloon be- lieved to be the Pommern passed due north, traveling at the rate of about ten miles an hour. East Alton, at about the same time, sighted another balloon traveling in the same northerly direc- tion. Half an hour later, Salem, IIL, sighted two balloons, both apparently about 1000 feet in the air and traveling fast. Salem is 72 miles east of St. Louis. The first definite report, howover, came from Ruggle’s Hollow, near Mount Vernon, Ind., in *which Capt. Chandler of the America dropped a note reading: ‘Please notify C. J. Glidden, ofcial starter of the Aero Club of St. Louls. Signed: Chandler, pilot.” This wus at 11:20 p. m. and at 12:07 a. m, balloon, believed to be that of one of the German contestants, passed -over Mount Vernon. This voyager was very high and seemed to be in an air eur- Olive—Broadway—Locust EW WALKING SKIRTS—Women and Misses: One of the most noticeable features of our Ready-to-Wear Suits is the correctness with which they fit almost any figure. Proper proportion is the secret. This is followed by reliable tailoring, around which is built the season's most pleas- P ing stvles—the styles that have given this store Ready-to-Wear leadership. Such is this department. See'these models Wednesday: \Women's New Suits, $32.50—Three-quarter Misses’ New Coat Suits—Cutaway Coat Suits cutaway fitted coat suit of cheviot. Jacket of gray and brown striped suiting. Coat has piped in velvet. Velvet vest trimmed with velvet collar and the skirt is in the newest » fancy braid. ‘The skirt is a pleated model plaited style with tailor fold of same mate- with tailor fold. This suit in $32 50 rial. Ages 14 to 15 years. $1 yA 50 5 black er blue, at— Price— | ae i é or : atk: Suits in cutaway and box 3) a ae he ‘ ~~ Sy : ° oth. | he VW alking Le . . a 28-inch Fitted Ceat Suit of broadel Coat satin lined. Skirt very full. is sec Marshall: secretary, (C. Z. Pierson, St. Charles; Executive Committee, Cc. L Clary, Sikestown; Thomas Fox, Cape Girardeau, and Harry Markham, Brook- field. ’ \ ARREST SMOKER NEAR BALLOON Fred Schmitt ‘De Defied the Rules at Races and Was Locked Up. Fred Schmitt, a machinist, of 2428 Ben- ton street, Was arrested: at the balloon race starting grounds, Monday a/ter- a Misses’ coat style. me eee ee — ~~. Maj. John 8S. Mallory, who boasis of ple in line at the paying teller’s win-| | ne dow. The carriage line. extended for more than a block from the bank. There | was a short run on the Bronx brancl) of the company also. It was promptly stopped by the arrival of two wagons, from which were unloaded, in view of the waiting depositors, big bundles 0?” specie and currency. Clearing House Session. The Clearing House Committee went into session shortly after 10 o'clock. it was announced that the debit balances of the Mercantile National Bank and the National Bank of North America were #0 small that neither required assistance of the clearing house. ~~ Charles T. Barney, brother-in-law | of the late William Cc. Whitney, re- signed the presidency of the company after the National Bank of Commerte served notice that it would clear” for the trust company, as it has done for many years past. A. Foster Higgins has succeeded Barney. Frederick L. Eldridge, one of the trust company’s directors, is in a pri- vete hospital with a broken leg and other injuries. Rumor says he aat- tempted suicide by jumping out of a window. He and his friends indig- nantly deny this ana say he tripped and fell down the steps at his home. PF gs a ceeepocker Trust Co.s trou- es result largely from the fact t} ereaident rhey Was a friend ne at gay associate of Charlies W seh gy in huge real-estate transac- ons. It ts said they had no other deals in common, but when Mr Morse became entan led with F Au- oe gia Heinze and Eb. R Thomas in thelr collapsed copper corner, Mr Barney was dragged down) with, them. Mr. Barney Says he was not a morrower from the Knickebocker Trust Co., but instead carried all of his Obligations in outside Institutions A meeting of the directors and of- ficera of most of the Other lar trust he ete of New York called at 11 o'clock last night. Th meeting was held on the fifth floor of Sherry's restaurant. On the first oor was a meeting of bankers and erpont Morgan enciers, with their head. Communications tween the two meeting tooms every two minutes, Meeting Lasts Late. it was nearly 3 o'clock when the f came toa o @ close. F Tee trast conima 0.000.000 nat . . * € companica 21d » the | $62,883,000 subject to check business Against this $23,000,000 cash there are deposits of or on time. A committee of directors went to Mr. Barney last Thursday and asked him if he was in trouble. “Are you in too deep? Can you get out without help? Are you involved with Morse and Helnze?’’ were among the questions shot at the president of the company. “Yes, I am in deep,” answered Mr. Barney frankly. He explained to them that he had borrowed largely outside of the Knickerbocker Trust Co. and should his loans be called at that time he would be unable to meet them. It was especially pointed out at last night’s meeting that the Knickerbocker Trust Co. was in no way invilved in his dealings. It was explained to Mr. Barney should his loans be called per, Sat and he failed aint |to meet them, the scandal would reflect upon the Knickerbocker Trust Co. and probably cause a disastrous run. Berney Shows Willingness. Yesterday afternoon the committee of directors waited on Mr. Barney again. “Barney,’’ they said, “it {is up to you to get out.” “All right, I will resign,” replied Mr. Barney, and he thereupon tendered his resignation. It was then decided to call the meeting of directors at Sherry’s last night and with Mr. Barney's resignatién in hand and his promise to retire from the di- rectorate of the trust com any and the ste eng Hook of Gaueerce’ a committee met their associat - wis ge oh Withdrawal. we =— es Mr. Barney himeelf had declined to be present. When the directors were as- sembled they demanded that Mr. Bar- ney be present to make full explanation. A cab was secured and in it several of the directors went to Mr. Barney’s home, at the corner of Thirty-eighth a and a “vere and an hour lat- 1ey entered the meetin ~. Barney. —— He was asked to make a ful! explana- ton of his affairs so far as they would in any way affect the truat eompany, which he did, again laying streas on the - oh saat Prataed of _ loans was with stc y and that his dealin her Mr. Ssaeee eke in the real Getate The directors then went into the ar- fairs of the trust com in. detail reported “a clean bill of health 1 and Gave, Ptlen Cored tn 6 to 141 Sam is not apt to ever interfere with a 1.an’s personal appearance, and I think the mustache will ccme and zo on for- ever. -Everyone has his own idea of beauty, and I suppose cultivates or dis- “ards lip adornment according to his own ‘personal needs.” ’ tte tte ATTORNEY-GENERAL WANTS T0 KNOW ABOUT LATE TELEGRAMS Suit in Oklahoma to Force West- ern Union to Explain Delays. GUTHRIE. O. T., Oct. (.—Suit for an alternative writ of matiamus has been filed by Attorney-General T°. 0. Crom- well against the Western Union Tele- graph Co. The legal action ts to se- cure an answer from the officials of the corporatiogs to why business offered for transml$sion has been delayed or re- fused, as alleged by affidavits consid- ered by the Department of Justice. The company defendant is given un- til Oct. 21°: to answer. In the event of disobedience of the ultimatum the cor- poration will be proceeded against for contempt. ? The suit of the Attorney-General! commands the company transmit and deliver all messages now in care and possession for delivery and afford the necessary facilities for tho speedy and proper delivery of a)) messazes tendered for transmission.”’ id The papers cite that months of September and October the Western Union company used the maj)e for messages given them for transmis. sion by wire and that the company re- fused messages @nd stil! has in its os- session business offered. wa CALLS H.C. PIERCE FUGITIVE Governor of Texas Declines to Cor- respond With Him. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 22.—Goy. bell said yesterday that he Would make no reply to the letter which he recently received from H. Clay Pierce of the Wa- ters-Pierce Oil Co., in which Mr. Pierce made a plea for justice at the the people of Texas. Gov. Campbell saye that Mr. Pierce is a fugitive from jus- tlce, being under indictmen;: here, and [tat he does. not Care to have any ’ ‘to during the Camp- hands ot er TASS Bae Trespondenee With him. Sieg rent that intended to do what it could toward aiding the supposed Germans in getting back to their native land at the expense of the steamship companies, EARLY PASSENGERS HAD EARLY NEWS ABOUT BALLOON FLIGHT Information to McCoy Chandler Was Accurate, but Five Months Old. The man who went to work at 4 a. m. today, like his more civilized neigh- bor who got busy at 8 had one thing enly on his mind. It was “baltoons.”’ “Where are they? Give me a paper,” said each passenger Who boarded the 4:20 Page “‘owl’’ car. Kut only the first pessenger, a postal employe who got on at the end of the line, got what he asked. The motorman. handed him a morning paper and he curled up itn the seat and began devouring the news of MeCoy and Chandler. Others were told that the papers Were Inte and they'd have to wait. They eved the Postoffice man longingly ana the ‘‘latest.”’ “McCoy and Chandler have landed in replied the reader “Hundred miles away. looked over his” shoulder in the date line of the as and Iilinois,”’ looking up Somebody L and read “May Ot was the motorman’s joke. The paper was an old one he had found telling of McCoy and Chandler's flight last spring. Vithout ay.’ ELECTRICIANS TO SEE AIRSHIPS)| -——_--—_—-~ Missouri Ass« ciation Now In Session | at the Marquette. Members of the Missouri Electric Light convened the fecond day's session of their first annual convention at the Hote! Marquette, Eighteenth street and Wash'ngton avenue, Tuesday morning. Tuesday afternoon they will witness the aeronautic exhibition. At*Monday’s session the organization, which Is composed of representatives of the electric light, #@slight and street car companies of the State, elected the fo}- lowing ‘officers: Pres'dent, Dr. J. yp, Porterfield, Cape Glrardeau; vice-presi- dents,. W.. B. Hays. Poplar Bluff; w. 77 Ledford, Bowling Green, and R. Irvine. Association AE Be IR “a en te oy og PEI i so hn ee anon isi ter Ps LAG TOME RE rma noon because he insisted on smoking a cigar within the ‘“‘danger line’ that is within 25 feet of a balloon. He smoked near the St. Louis, No. 11. Acting Judge O'Halloran, in the City Hall Police Court, said Schmitt’s arrest and arraigument court were sufficient punishment and he imposed no fine. he« —_- a coo Ct ee Fi RADWAY’S en ree we = ee) RELIEF READY CURES RHEUMATISM. Radway'’s Ready Relief never fails to re- lieve even the most asatubtorn attacks of Rheumatisy Neuralgia. Sciatica. Lumbaco. Pain in the Ohest or Kignars. Sore Muscles. Sprains and Strains. and wili drive away every trace of soreness and _stif/ness. whether caused by unusual] exercise. the Strain of toil or by arnoving and painful at- tacks of inflammatory diseases. All druggista RKRADWAY & CO., 3 nha Si... aew Ain. utt’sPills will save the dyspeptic from many days of misery, and enable him to eat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, Cause the food to assimilate and nour- ish the body, give keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar | Take No Substitute, thought in , | t i | finished with tailored straps. suit in black or blue, also— the yard. The Clearance will be Another group equally, esting, consists of a few Net-Top Laces in white and ecru reduced as follows: 85e Lace at Up to $1.25 Laces Up to $1.79 Laces Up to $2.25 Laces ave Te $1.00 at $1.50 ut at jacket is trimmed with silk braid, the seams plaited skirt with tailor fold. This LACE Clearance Wednesday: On counters for immediate clearance you will find a large assort- ment of fine Liaees ut close to half their former prices. is one of those clearance opportunities when ture needs denotes true womanly wisdom. Six hundred yards of Freneh Val Laces inches wide and formerly if Chantilly, Venice and Guipure Laces 1 Edges, Bands and Appliques. different values, but all to go at Up to $3.00 Laces at £9 00 AUNDRY -BAGS — tity of well-made, extremely ground. Actual value $2.50; gale price, each, Art Need lework elty Flannel Waistings: partm Price, the yard store. & 6 oi Phy .s durable Canvas I The bags are 18x30 in size, embroidered Departmen EW FLANNELS—English Vivella and Nov- ent we are showing an exceptionally of new effects in Flannel Waistings: black and r checks, black and white shepherd checks, fancy {mn the famous English Viyella Flannels we are showing an entirely new line of patterns, almost all con It has become a well-known fact that t nel which is absolutely unshrinkable. Price, Box and. side- $32.50 Price— This buying for fu- For example: .14% and 1% soe and 40¢ 20c sold at 30¢e, price for these not more inter- pieces of Black ' Half Price A score of Venice Bands, Insertions and K.diges reduced as follows: Up to 50e Laces at Up to G0e Laces at Up to $1.35 Laces at Up to $2.29 ‘Laces at Up to $3.00 Laces at ZC Oe Toe $1.25 $1.00 hand-embroidered half shall offer a large quan- vaundryv Bags. » white on eeru $1.25 t our t—Third Fioot Basement Flannel De- large assortment ed shepherd stripes, ete. GOC In our fined to this his is the flan- 75e the yard, + aii we Ps This suit in black cheviot and gray and black mannish suiting. AY supply of the imported figured St. Gall Swisses will appear on the count- ers a particularly desirable * fabrie of a quality that has never. sold for less | than 25¢ the vard. morrow the price will he A ported St. Gall Swisses, + will be offered Wednes-~ day at Wl The first lot of these im- ported picked up within twoy days. oa row are in pretty stripes® and polka dot effeets.7 The regular 50e val t 14 to 18 years. $25.00 WHITE A. fresh TUMN GOODS: tomorrow. ‘This is To- I5c NOTHER lot of} extra quality im- he regular 50e quality. 25c. o* TE MADRAS | W ALS TINGS:4 % 4 * F Waistings was. Those for tom he yard

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All at Millinery for This Week About one hundred new Pattern Hats just re- ceived—beauties: new ideas in All-Black Hats and Colored Hats: the very latest creations. On sale Wednesday at $10, $12.50, $15, $18.50 and $29 New lot of Ready-to-Wear Hats at, each, $1.69, $2.95, $4.95 and $5.95

prices than ever before. Long Black French Suede Kid Gloves, in small sizes, 514%, 554 and 6; worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00-—-Our prices DSc, $1.25 i ee eo ee oy es ot 7 Regular Length Glace Kid Gloves; assorted colors, in all sizes; lots of white and light shades; worth $1.25 to $2.50 — Our prices $I j 5 75c, D5e, $1.10 and.. * White Mousquetaire Glace Kid Gloves, in 8-button length; all sizes; - a handsome theater glove; | | y worth $2.25—Our Price.. * Price

(~~ West End Bazaar Glove Stock — _ And thousands of pairs of handsome Gloves of our own importation at less than the present wholesale prices. You can buy good Gloves at lower All High-Class Gloves--Long and Regular Lengths---fsreat Savings

~The Bazaar’s stock of Men’s Working Gloves and Women’s Silk Gloves, Cashmere Gloves and Boys’ and Girls’ fleece- lined Kid Gloves, Mittens, Wool“Gloves, Wool Mitts all marked at half price. | Our own importations from France—Long Mousquetaire Glace Kid Gloves, 12-button lengths; in black, white, tan, gray, blue, dark red and dark pluma and purples; sizes 51 to De NE NOs 6g vin ccces * Long Mousquetaire Glace Kid Gloves; 16- button lengths, in asaort- ed colors and _ white; worth $4.00—Our Price... * Men’s Kid Gloves, in glace or suede finish; in the correct shades of tan; worth $1.50—Our ‘ () I et ee eg e

cer

Household and Fancy Linens New dots of Damask, Towels and Crashes from the West End Bazaar brought forward for this sale. Huck Towels; good, heavy quality; Bazaar price 8c; our price.............. 5c all-pure linen Barnsley Crash, for Heavy,

Extra heavy, all pure linen Scotch assorted dice pattern Cream Table Damask; nothing better or more durable, and a few wash-

le. The Old Reliable Store of the Peop ea

Two Thousand Suits, Coats and Skirts for Women A very large purchase just received, bought by our buyer in New York this past week. Every garment from the very best manufac- turers, in all good colors and blac

a@ . ‘

China; fla sware, Crockery, Bric - From West End Bazaar “+ OM Sale in Basemzat and at Bargaia Counters, Maia Fi All The th ins fe fic i-Brac $3.50 Bust

Chinaware Fig ot pee eee 5 . , i- . re ee $6.98 Vase .- 82.29 50¢ Card Trays. hand-painted Os net FI Re eee Peale aS BSR “7 S0e Fancy ep a eg ee ae ae $2.98 Vase #4 ic F Plat $11 A ees) Et” PON yaks cranes 1.69 SOC FRET Teme. xke ken cece Hee cea tee“ » ase was - OY . 1: O06 da bueSs & peas $7.7 PR Bb See | ee re vere ne ee ae Saee Pemmeee . xs. ice. 7 F. ‘ S895 Lerbeaila Sande tlt The Se Candle Wolgeres. .. ss pine s dha cevscwcae: tive 5 Jardt A, & GRANGE. bvehades, oe ee $2.19 $2.50 Hand-Painted Sugar and Creams. .81.528 mc PETE Oe 56 606 0006 Oh bce cbs ccec,. Ite $1.25. Hand-Painted Sugar and Creams.. .@%e BOC GOTOIORCEM: owe cccctc,. te °9he Large Cup and Saucer ............... 1 poe darditeres ....................5..,.37e | $1.98 Hand-Painted Salad Bowls........ $1.19 SOO. ok sess Sa ekobe cc. cl 4%e $2.50 Hand-Painted Salad Bowls........ 81.69 SOE OEMS on 6 Siecle Sie $2.50 Hand-Painted Pitcher ........6... #1.49 $1.98 Jardinere und Pedestal |.) 7’ $1.39 | $1.98 Hand-Painted Chocolate Pot...... $1.49 G: $2.50 Hand-Painted Bonbon Dish ....... 81.79 assware $1.50 Hand-Painted Com? Tray .......... ee $1.19 Lemonade Set ...... om 60e Come TRY. « scce odecietanctvatecinosvess doer me: CEO oe cae ke eee 7 SY.36 : Cue Pease cassava: (ieee sepeeewey wa oi 10c Jelly Dishes Kav Rtaralax te Ne Rote: The Hand-Painted Sauce Dishes.......... "the 1C WS i ie eee ao $k£.00 French China Tea Set, 10 pleces.. . 85.89 hey Ba SERS SRE Sea tang ant ses e, | $3.50 Crawfish Salad oan ‘anv sbeneenmal ee np fe Bi IR aes : $2.90 4-piece Dresser Set ....cccccecsess 19 Oe See eee ini gee ce ee ee €1.25 3-piece Dresser Set ... oe Deh a ha On Se i gcdas ace ee $1.56 CRocotate Bet. «ose. cc tvePbases ces 1.19 Zhe Frutt Bowls ....... , “Sheed ed? Hh se $3.98 Ice Cream Set, hand-painted, 13 onan Ee Re Se eee Pipl WIGS. Cok aa 6 ota bae os 640 Re ee 28c Cake Stands | .:° Peeiieds ca onccae ce, ime | $2.50 Smoker Set, 5 pieces ......s..e0+. “—_ SOC MORE fe ee ee 21 $1.50 Lemonade Set, 7 plecem ..rceccsucces Re oe Weer Bee J... 19¢ Salt Bad tte es sont fs bedébuseciionn PS eS OE ei eat Ben ee eas "36 60c Cracker Jar ....ccccescsccescsesscetes het RT ee OOO CIR E S " Re Sas PSGOe . «+ieccs 600% 6 kz Oeste ae ~ &: PEEMOS accu we tues pew nese Je 1 amps 10¢ Sauce Dis ™ Tbe BRAVING MUMS .. cccescevsacoasceeisesces Ite, DUO LHe 6 0.00 Vicks bade eee ak As £1.29 lfc Shavinge MuUES .... 16. ceceeees ooeeceee. 7e Ha eee é¥ ie SPARS Wbhed 6 Bibs So 2.59 Ae aan pany Cup Gnd SQUCOr jos scucesess Fy. en « Ee Pai eae Sark ae S49 SOC FUACIOTS... cccccvcvesssteossseedesétenes "Ke BY.UO SMP 6 5 4 Wide Che Wha ccd se ke Cee $n 59 SOG PUBSIOMS «vc ccncccdebess don conse sac OO. BG: SAO hs 60 de eedd ck eee ee 82.29 SGe Petters xc oo 0 40k owe bes be eee .1Re

purchases. 0c Wash Waists, at... $1.00 Wash Waists, at... $1.25 Wash Waists, at... $1.50 Wash Waists, at... $1.75 Wash Waists, at... $2.00 Wash Waists, at... 95c $2.50 Wash Waists, at. . .$1.48 493.50 Wash Waists, at. . .$1.69 25¢

Great Bargains in Waists }} West End Bazaar Stock Velvet. Waists, Silk Waists, Wash Waists, Wool Waists---Great West End Bazaar Stock and special Don’t miss it.

$5.00 Silk Waists, at... .$3.50 $6.50 Silk Waists, at... .$3.95 7.00 Silk Waists, at... .$4.50 $1.75 French Flannel, at.$1.00 $2.50 French Flannel, at.$1.25 $3.00 French Flannel, at.$1.95 $5.00 Velvet Waists, at. $1.95 | —

A Great Sale of White Goods HE balance of the West End Bazaar stock brought forward ; also the pur- chase of an importer’s odd-and-end pieces of staple White Goods at a great price reduction. Checked Nainsook, in a variety of patterns;

Persian Lawn: 40 inches wide; a fine, sheer,: beautiful quality; sold everywhere at 25c;

Bazaar price 8 1-3c; our price, 5 4 Qu ape lot: ; : ings make it snowy white; good for res- mC ia ERAT Died hy WR MER ic genie GRA RRA C but only seven pieces in the lot; roller towels; Bazaar price 15c; 10c taurants; in three widths— : i Browns ee uae a an eenenea wae Wednesday, yard ...-..dee+ereeseeses l5c i nn aids so 6's. ph és 600-6 2k6 6 6 60 inches wide; Bazaar price 85c: in av Wes d English Walsting Madras, t S sea: fbn ge- ,dia Linon: fine, sheer combed yarn goods; . . 69c d up-to-date patterns; only ten pieces in India, ; Hemstitched Huck Towels; heavy quality See eens 2.4... SUC ea abe aN b eae + 6 oe tt at@orent Bh, eosonnet on tal Leslie Bazaar price 15c; our price, 8c Seton ike: iin a IIc ieee “pp ea setae 75c k d at rices to keep pace with the wrth 200; GRIY. .. oos > velt! d plat ersian Lawns; re Pee ee en Satin Damask Hem- Meer tine Gath ee G reat West -nd Bazaar Sale Pe cn Linueria | Chace ‘of "nediam quality; washes wel! and ve break in stitched Towels; full size; soft, absorbent German-tied fringe; worth up 5c , : weight for waists; worth 20c 124 washing: only 10 pieces; wor - Bac finish; worth 35c; special 25 NY MO iis FS voc a ea ec ce eck. eae : gtk RBar GONG. 6. obi bce eds ck 5C 40c: Wednesday, yard ..seeese> oe” ks a a Fa are Pose eniu wes C Bureau Scarfs; German satin damask; hem- e & | Superior Satin Damask, in both i stitched ends; Bazaar price 35c; Ci th Suits Cloth Coats * . ‘i pad Irish linen finish: hg euce zed our price Ne ee a ee ae eS ot ae -~,.: 25¢ 0 bay . ad ~ ‘ ‘ . F P ferson Silk Mill prices. 60c and 65c; our price.!.... $¢ Ftp tenteiae Dkeect rine + aquare’ $8.75 Cloth Suits at $4.95 $5.00 Cloth Coats at $3.95 ! Ten HSsail af S () j 5 (om A d v Hemmed, German Satin Damask Napkins, WM fe os, ico ks ES Woe 49¢ ¢10.00 Cloth Suits at $7.65 £6.50 Cloth Coats at $4.25 wi y TP idea ker of high- peasy for use. Bazaar price Scarfs and Squares; almost all kinds of ; Ky Ct + $8.95 ~ HE Lyons of America. This Pate rson silk manufacturer is a maker of hig $1.35; our price, dozen cereeeesocecs * known fanc -work st les represe ted { $12.50 Cloth Suits at ® P7 S50 (| t | (‘¢ ‘ t ’ t $5 75D 2 . , ‘ Oe © y rord 1s t rth bar- y y presen n a $7.0 oth Voats a ; ie silks of a dependable character, and every yard 1s a noteworthy ee Bee petit Damask Dinner nie od Pag pads nh Sak and io hie 414.75 Cloth Suits at $10.75 895 Cloth Coats at $7.50 grade SILKS *p 1b 1a Ww sapdotes yo d 8; , te $2.75; an nches; Bazaar prices $1.5 wes es ane t8 95 € Oats at OB. —_—- ; , » or einesdaay. BNO ie A ee eke . and $1.75; choice Wednesday ...... ”°08c $15.00 Cloth Suits at $11.75 ) Ovn : , vain at the prices they wi € soic $1.50 All-Silk Volle Mar- $16 75 Cloth Suits at $12.75 $10.00 Cloth Coats at $8.95 $1.25 Novelty eg ne Soeits, he ES cgrwse - if Sig worn All-Silk Crepe de Chine wide, n acns an H ‘ B ; $92.50 Cloth Suits at $15.50 $12.75 Cloth Coats at $10.75 fon acaste Ran Grecdso= colors— ee a . . , ¢ a -c3 Osier ar ains $24.75 Cloth Suits at $16.75 $15.00 Cloth Coats at $12.95 ked ang «hohe Epens 9 ‘loth Suits at $18.75 pat Thee oe Ce 1.00 Plain Colored Louis . . ” on : r ae 0 Jair 4 - One lot Women’s fast black Cashmere Hose; | One lot Children’s fast black, ribbed Lisle $27.50 Clot ayo 19.75 $16.75 Cloth Coats at $15.00 bi mipecze ’ ine— ribbed legs and fashioned feet; reg- 3 hose; 25c goods; Wednes- £29.75 Cloth Suits at $ - +o ef C t $16 50 $1.00 All-Silk Crepe dc 85c Plain Colored Peau ular price 50c; Wednesday, pair ..... C os vkrck vs bs + bcs os +: ‘ Brussein Weave Curtains combination sale price 82.98. pair. Sauford & Sons’ Axminster $7.00 Plaid Woo! Blan ‘ ne , 35 Jin gy Oy Magy Ec py Bid Ral S 700. Double Plush L dainty novelty effects w - c ra c i th P i } Rugs size 9x1? feet worth kets 11-4 size i 5.00 Vv hite COs i he onc kd Ce a, $1 90 Vv“ hite Red Spreads, $7.0 » Bi ‘ ar +4 hes FB lier’ orded Arabian Curtaias, wor ersian Couch Covers, wit ; wt poise 700 Red All.Waool Blan- $4.00 Comforts, full size, { i, 11-4 size, at $1.45 Pewee Oe hs eee es eet om $4.00; combination sale price $3.00; combination sale price frin th $1.45; $27.50; combination sale price $7.00 Red All-Wool Blan - white settee $2.50 fringed, size, at..... . $2.25. | area com f around, wor $18.35. ate T3i 8 leks i oaeke) $5. b COURSE. 6 oo. i ctates's : nation sale price 9S8e. PS lance of West End Bazaar Shoes : Ba a ire, but for an immens i ’ te are not for small lots or sample pairs, * »rrow ‘ices below all competition. The prices we quo he Sl : 1i anufacturers. Will sale tomorrow at prices , : 4 f representative lines o leading ™m : ' svelte haa the latest styles in all sizes and widths. New all models and : “ lors English Hairline Suit- Colors # has ‘m Shoes, $2.50-—A $2.00 and 83.50 ed é 7 arly all Shoes that are so Silk and Wool Bta- worth 6c | aAihatrosae and Cash. worth inavelty German Suit. Oclew lings. Herring bon e-. wert $ $3.50 W. L. Douglas’ Mem vie; button, lace About 700 pairs: all leathers, nearly al heel to toe; all mine, Engtish to T5c yd, : . Silk and Wool o $1.50 few sizes left in each &S*. 1 widths; in pate . A DS Se EE At Ee + ’ s Chec meres, Checked and _ to $1.00 Mixtures, Silk ‘Warp to $1.85 Cheviots. Shadow and Mieco tent colt. sizes anc ” Cuban eA Suitings, Bilk Bar Striped Suitings, affeta, Black nd Checked Suitings, nb ucher; gore cei ¢? 5) and glazed kids: . (} Nae — . -_ — : eS cae bie Seg ho ae a, Be ee Seite Or ee an eS $555 2 0 OM ie Be hat ten 2 ee . tp ae Pi see ‘ Ric A EO oe a : * SB Es OF SI Oe A uf ie + eps ie eee - or

- a ed

¢

f mM - f 7 ita ee Pi e bs rye a poi fer a aS a 2 s + ow ie a in on » . aly, Hy “ ~ al - Poh ‘ at Re - so pte , i i 7 wea eae eee ee me, Pe MERE bo ot sei aehs 33 : - : ars ee Bee Rae eet a 7 et i vty Pe PRR See OEIC oe Ee LAN Ta LP RAS Ses Kemee one 3) Js om crit 5 sete a ee") Fo ahi ic. Jt er. b) ” Jn. alt ‘Peele ar f i, ay Poy Wah hae 3 a a. ra : 5 aay niger rt een Rh or Sere Qe et ‘ HM ’ Oe A nea be ~ bas ) Fig . Res penis ‘a Bs ye ie ‘ thei, * oe yA eet a

Page 4

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 29, 1907 OER DOLE AB LF

ae oy

An Announcement | } , : “a | / | ps R. Fred T. Peterson and Miss Stella Peterson have joined the : 0G, , | y HIS ak - — ‘ ' ) x f | iS a sale as ital j ; al aie staff of The May Company and will be pleased to wait on] ° | i Mh ‘4 ) : | Phe hele ot 6 much pee sane - importance & : «- . . . “4 bs Ss - > Real Princess and Cluny Com- at Point Gaze, Venise and Baby White, Cream and Ecru Fes- ae — ed Feath. to $2.50 per dozen; 5 kages. Cc 4 bination; worth na sti Irish, in small designs; ~@= toons, Appliques, Medallions icago ar oackgeecry eath- tomorrow, per dozen 4 Cc Steel Sciss — 415.00: at ( _\ . worth $2.25: ( Barvain Square T) a Aion up to 6 inches waied: bar dines a8) A7c —— pet ony ors and Shears; all | : i | Q wide; wor ) €; 1OZEN Yas. . z rs 7) oNgTAS ; Real Princess, with Point Gaze Lareain Square M OSE See Laces and Trimmings _ $3.00; at...., | Skirt Braid ; eee and colors ; { Baroain Square K tee 39e- ae ; ‘ mbroidere on overs, . 4 5 and 6-yard pieces: per r peat Crochet are: Oe eon. at worth Laces and Trimmings— in white. black, brown, navy Oriental and Venise net} Festoons and Applique, in ba- pieced, ‘fe. dozen i Busy Bee 500-yard Basting white, at Ga works Ot ) eae in Oriental net tops,| and color combinations; | top laces, in insertings, biste and Venise lace combi- pieces. . oe ee (és) Cc / bc ah spool, 40; d0e dozen ; sale ae: Real Princess Godet Floun- | narrow Venise edgings, worth $2.50; edgings and fancy nations; white, cream and | Kloster Silk; 100-yard spools: oe pric’... .. space 124¢. cings and Medallions; 7 inch- | silk and jet ornament, trimming braids. ante | ] 75 all. colors: per spool 314e,; | Mutual oe and sagan Pong bininsetbaaains -s i : : , ED 5 RG ook 6 Sate ss . 7 @ sizes; piack ar white ; cian bs oe es wide; W orth chiffon motifs, tassels] Flat and Heavy Raised Venise | oriental Net Top Laces, 3 to 8 =e ee ee 40c ecard 3c. P Nae ari oe Pins; ‘ $5.90; at and frogs. and Baby Irish Allovers, in inches wide; value 35¢ bala and whee Serge 3 wy __ Spools ee een Pe r F ggg Fes Net To Oriental Lace Bdgings, 1 to wie, $9.75. ald ecru s ied dt and ecru; up to % ee lions and festoons; light and ing: all colors: American Pins; all S78 Ae boxes eS 1.90 $; » Inches wide, vaiue 20¢ 7S Vee Pa ey 9 ‘ide; ‘al 39¢ , . ny ; no : ; . ay ‘ y . - NBs sits Bog ’ Venise narrow Edgings and Inser- l.d 5 Vitlee Applique, in white ad ens heavy combinations; ] 98 per dozen yards. eS 35c¢ baper, 3ihe - dozen... Metal Trimming bins * | pa.UU 5 _tion, 12 to 1 inch wide, value 20¢ 1 ‘ e 1 , d = = value 40¢ worth to $6.00; at....@e Swan Bill Hooks and Eyes; all Climax Spool Cotton: 200 rigs . ns ; arge ‘ . Narrow \ enise Appliques in white B ack Silk Orienta 9 Venise an Venise Medallions 1 a *") j h 1g ‘ " ] b ‘ an small S1Z€s. all colors : Real Princess Medallions and and cream, ‘value 25c Point Gaze Allovers; wide; : Ey . hese 0 : sizes; black; per 5c ro al eet — worth up to $1.00 per doken *: restoons, with gold and sil- Persian Bands and Fancy Trimming worth $4.50: at..... 2.00 Venise Festoons, in white and ecru; (In the Basement, ) a a re ere ozen wea S.-- a sale price per t 4 3 ver tinsel eombinations: Braid, value 35¢ ’ value 40e Fanc Tr ‘ Braid Swan Bill Hooks and Eyes; all Taffeta Seam Binding ; black : ‘ 15¢ worth to $6.00. Braids, black, white and colors, in] Silk Oriental Allovers, in } Black All-Silk Braid, in plain and ancy § 4rimmin & ~— sizes; white; per or white ; piece, , bere 19 v | ae ie Tee, , ' - ins black: 18 and 36 inches wide: fancy weaves; value 45¢ Odd dat In rye and a , , Pearl Buttons; all sizes - white. | : ee ee Socnniateinoe me a : | | Colored All-Silk Braid, in plain and colors; Silk Binding T oawi : 7 -j and natural; worth up i Silk Chiffon Motifs, value 35¢ heavy Japanese embroidered Fide Maekntiis ne ot idee . ee sia . k; 100-yard Sewing ; Worth up to Oe Hand-Made Linen Torchon Silk, Velvet and Chenille Drops, design: worth > bursia’ hak Janina iilaaiaans in Braids, Tinsel Braids and Chicago Silk-Covered Feath- ' Silk: all colors; per dozen ; on sale, , : Cords, Silk Cords and Sou- erbone; black and white spool, 4c: dozen per dozen Bands; up to 0 inches wide; value Z0C $5.00 - ‘at Se Ee P braid value 35c | tache Braids; these will be per dozen 67c Kleinert’s Double - Covered | Enameled worth to $1.00: : : j . " ) MB ice ss | Choice of any of these, | White Batiste Allovers; com-| Choice of any of these, sold regardless of former Ls eee oe Gem Shields: size 3: 7.00 all colors: worth Sioa ; i + Witte bad Grecei*Venice and worth up ee ee — worth up to prices; lengths from 1to3 Steel Tracing Wheels, 03 pair, 18c; dozen.. en; tomorrow, per Thi. ‘Oriental Allovers; to 45c, C worth $6506.60. am sw | 22% at. the ] 5c renner mcigel eaineely each, Be; per dozen... OIC | Washable Dress Shields; all | dozen 10¢ * worth to 41.00: at... @O0C { at oye eed & Wig oF ~ bit nr 3.75 | yard. ak ou = per plece.......... Double Tape Measures, 607 sizes: pair. 8e; : ' me : aang ie . [. dozen Kleinert’s Feather Weight re adnan i STS Oe ulema Valenciennes Laces ~_Sold by the . dozen yards Fibre Braids—In DIaCK, wpe. ne Somers, — ie dng 1 By | : ies , shor ; only, as follows: ° ‘ sell by the yard if desired. | King’s Basting Cotton; 500- || De Long Hooks and Eyes; | | 5!#¢ 2; pair 14e; doz, $1.60 | Size 3; pair 16¢; doz, $1.80

per dozen pae

aaa

inches; each, 2e; per

° 0; pair 20¢; doz. $2,

; Nii . ’ : ry ie VA Vi ‘iS, mt . ; ° ° . : " : . ‘Sed te beaver and Thibet;, Jengfhs from 1% to I!) yards Lace and Insertion to Lace and Insertion to Line 6—Peterson’s price 65e doz.; our price.. per dozen 52 Se. per gross match, up to 1. inch match, up to 1% inches Line- 8—Peterson’s price 85c doz.; our price.. spoéls, 25. 6s) AS Cc : j size Line 10—Peterson’s price $1.10 doz.; our price. 1.00, 50c and 25c ad Cc x eh sig gl 90c Line 12—Peterson’s price $1.65 doz. ; our price. . H ™ : | ° me 8 ae test Silks, Velvets and Linings

e, marten, ermine, lynx, Persian mink, squirrel, |, °° } ‘o> . age Sg tt aad oe aa of sabl : : French and Gérman Vel. French’and German Val. Line 4—Peterson’s price vv doz.; our price. . yard spools ; per spool, 5e; all sizes; per eard, ep : Size 4; pair 18¢; ao

Choice, per piece,

’ + ne ES Venise Points and Medallions, ( ; 3 % : 4 Venise and Chiffon Appliques, ( , i 2 3 Me l Bareain Square fy in a $ ea... Bargain Square f/} Medallions and Festoons; | Davgazz Sg ware GI} Black Taffeta—Extra quality; Silk Velvets Haircloth—Black and dark : (a worth $4.25; at : . me, sib. > nek ae : : 97 inches wide: wear guaran- Short lengths in black and colored y « 10 Secs ee ¥ Laces and Trimmings in : Trimmings and Laces,| !ack; all silk; up to 3 inches | Trimmings and Laces— ok Se an Chiffon, Paon and plain Sik Vel. STA; 2X inches wide; good d ° | li- | Wide Bands, Medallions and in insertions festoons wide: regular value in appliques, medallions, jose oem Sede a vets; lengths of 4% yard and more; £rade ; reguiar price 30¢ ; allovers, edgings, apP Festoons, in Point Gaze, 1i Se J 7: ‘ Ee Re ean arae Z5C | festoons, edgings and in- Wednesday for on sale Wednesday, c sale price, the ques, festoons, : medal- Point Venise and combina- | 2PP*4#QAUCS @ne motils. : sertions. Skirting Taffeta—Black; extra _onch 7% yard ‘ions and insertions. tion of Venise and Point | White and Cream Baby Irish Medal- Venise and Point Gaze, Medal- White, Cream and Eeru Venise Ap- petticoat finish; a good wear- (2 5 Interlinings—In black a ‘enise and Oriental All- Saete: wnitth lions value $1.50 lions and Festoons; all silk: pliques, value $1.00 ; 36 inches wide; aV2ain “Uave H) whe | 18-inch Venise an Gaze: worth ; SILK ; Ra : nia er; ; 87 white; 1 yard wid h value $1.00 wd White and Cteam Vente Fistoons. p ne White, Cream and Venise Medal- -orthe$1.25: sale price. Cc d d ; y wide; wort : ied ide Veniee Edgings to $8.50; at dala 01.35 black ; up to 6 inches ] lions, value $1.25 wo ad; Sale Pr 75c and $1 Silks at 44c 10¢; sale price, the , p-imen wick : ~ value $1.00 a | We oot “Tvegm bh se ene wide ; worth $3.75; at. 98 White, Cream and Venise Festoons, Taffeta—Extra quality black ; Peau de Cygnes, value 75¢ 4c Chiffon and Moutssiine de 3ands | “value $1.50 ie __, Yalule 75¢ wear guaranteed; 33 inches | Jrigh Popling value 75e 1+ a ee S, » $1. French and German Vals. ; White, Cream and Venise Insertion, wide; regular price Colored Pongees valte 750 Cotton Canvas—Shrunk; iu j 1.09 git, ee black and white; 30 inehés: wide; regular price 20c. sale ¥ Venise Appliques, in white and ecru, aren eo eigen Soie ; black, white, pink, blue Veniae Appliques with Persian Col- value $1.00 Silk Plaid : oie aids, value 75e Taffeta—Black; special high | paney Taffeta . va, value 85¢ price, the

Baby Irish Festoons, in beg hoger and all the new Fall shades; | orings. = valte $2.00 broken sets and odd dozens of | 3 to 9-inch Oriental Edgings ecru, ns ape pe 42 inches wide; 50c, 75e and J Venise Medallion in Pastel Color- ; . 4 gan Net Top Oriental and Point Gaze phe pane Petia "| ings valde $2.00f “Trench and German Vals., | 1... Chantilly and Veulee Net Top “ , ’ ‘ Persiar Japa- : , rn Fancy Novelty Persian -_ ad Point Gaze ecombina- tion value $1.50 Bands and Appliqu , 1.25 , 6 inch : 1 value $1.25 and ts emda cB «a hams aee ous dye Black Taffeta; 36 inches value $1.00 = inde sday for, ] 2ic t e yal ‘FF nese Bands, . 2 ‘ ; rard : le price: . ; tions; up to 8 inches y per Yara; Sale: Prices, 3 : é P Choice of any of these, me} eoith $8.00 ; at. 9-98 Choice of any of these, per yard, 10@, 5e and... JC Choice of any of these wide; real value; ] 59 Choice of any of these , h 7 .. ae Irish Linen Canvas—Very best h up to hupt 9.003 sale price a worth up to wort 3 9 wortn up to $2.00; sale price... . 75c. 85c and i, 2.00, at, k Peau de So1e—E tra : ‘ . ‘ : P ¢ . tag at, the 5 Oc In the Basement [the yard... Cc; In the Basement Ags > 4 d a. - C ce ddublé-warp'aiid e $1.00 Silks, 4 4 Cc re teen ine” black; | © yara ..«--+-s Fiber Braids and fancy Nov- Meee . : face ; reg. price $1; at. 6 Ci at 8. 5° © 4.2 a price. the yard. (ashes 29¢ Braids, plain and fancy, ina| — 7 a . | ilk Venis Chiffon elty Trimming Braids, in Silk Medallio ; variety of weaves, in plain , Laces an ions-- | Chiffon Velvet—The alleik >. Rx 3 etbloom. 226 "aan 2 Ea Semmens. colors and mixtures; 10e | ge tawe Geushinbhens ct ligne and « color ,, compmavatias ert. neh Ra ae | ee eel ee ee tra Special O-1 600: i ’ ~ : ; : : ; ¢ ty BS chee » OUK-U+LOW, et ay we will se : - worth to 15¢; choice Tee light, medium and dark col- “‘fixe-Taffeta, in black and colore, Weunuive’ Hydegrade Heatiaciien 25¢ values: mee value to $1.00; 5 to coc values ; and heavy laces: ath is Dina : Cc ma veep . ' at he widatas up to 3 Ine es ; ors; worth $2.00: well-known 35¢ and 40c yva}- ail he’ the / eee nt rr SS 0 worth. $0.1"); at $2.00 value, at....... Z75C gale price....... ese 1.50 ues;* sale price, the yard. . 28c yard: eee 22¢ . : 2

7. ‘6 “s a > Fea Be Sea

‘ 7 <7 ; atti ' | " 3 Se oe {French Shoe Store S Women s ) { This Sale in the Basement & This Event in the Basement } f Imported “Pattern” Lace Curtains Oe: j $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes. $1.95. || Men's Suits Half Price || Sale of Women’s Coats ||__.,,.2-Drice and Less W E will place on sale tomorrow the reserve stock of the G , French Shoe Store’s fine Shoes for women. Come while reat Sale of The Foster Mercantile. we a sale is announced from this Basement Section the ful imported ‘‘Pattern’’ Lace Curtains. After the rieh you have a fresh supply to select from. Every pair is honestly Co., 2504-06 Cass Avy.,. Stock. women of St. Louis know that extraordinary values are designs had been copied by one of America’s leading manufac- oe constructed, being the product of a leading manufacturer. The Overcoats are also included. forthcoming. Tomorrow their expectations will be more than turers he sold us the entire importation. In one lot there’ ate ed Shoes come in all the latest styles, are well finished, and splen- . * i “es irs of magnifj did values at $3.00 and $4.00. Our sale price on these Shoes RBATEST sale ever held in our Basement Clothing See- realized. Read the amazing details and prices. id gore neleiines” Mar = ilet pA 4 Wee cg fae ee tion. Do you really realize the | se Say such pric 1 | raler . 1 2 . ss . bdan ve » linmense savings SUCH prices mean? | ' tomorrow will positively be less than the factory cost of pro- No man or prudent wife can afford to overlook these decided underpricings. Sample Long Coats. $4.90 and French Novelty Lace Curtains; aie Pog ma Pos ae Sang 1 FOR BOON Odd Vests for Men and Young Men; worth up to Some of these Coats would even sell for $15.00 regularly. A sam- Sines Ads $2.00; in this sale at ple line of Tourist style Coats in solid colors; also very heavy cable net; with rich, elegant, deep lace edgings and insertions; exqnis- Women’s $4.00 Patent Coltskin, Blu- Odd Coats for M R Coats in mixtures sol; lors and Kersey Coats in black: s en and Young Men; worth up to $ xtures and solid colors ck ; ‘te openwork and spachtel designs: cher welts $5.00: in this sa] larly wort! 2.00; sale Women’s 83.50 Gunmetal 2 de e at regularly worth $10.00 and $12.00; : pes an) £25 Blucher, College lasts Choice Lot of Men's and Young Men’s Suits; worth up to price Wednesday ey nedweey Sim 00, $35.00 and Women’s $3.50 Patent Coltskin, 5.00; i i } , Button and Blucher . o tes ia am at | a $10.00 Kersey Coats. $5.99 tains; in our extra Women’s $3.50 Vici Kid, But- $7.00 and $8.00: pe esa s Suits; worth $6. ’ Very stylish Coats ; 48 inches long; trimmed with taney black special sale, price, : sale at braid around collar ; linéd to the waist with durable 5 9 5 per pair ree? «

made on extra quality 4ply French a

at oe and ety seg A last... omen’s $8.00 Vi id, Blu- ’ a, Blu ] 9 5 Large lot of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits; worth satin ; reguilar’$10,00 values: on sale tomorrow for g

= ing eed $10.00; in this sale at : Women’s $3.00 Gun- A lot of Men’s and Yo ’s Suits and Over- $13.50 Black Coats at $7.85 “Cluny, Renaissance tal, La ung Men’s Suits and Uver . ac Cluny, Re : Butt Seben coats; worth $12.00 and $15.00; at Only 50 of these: made of fine imported Kersey ; 50 inches long ; | cb age Rr $7.50 to pe Cuban Lots of Suits and 0 y “4 lined through esigns | vercoats for Men and Young | braid trimmed: velvyct collar; satim . $10.00 values; per pair... ..4 sieealeiiiedhdneiiett atte Leh Floct.) \3 ' Men; worth $18.00; sale price, each \ out; positive $13.50 values for sues 7.85 Third Flor.) . | , Is lle Muslin at Zc Y. Sale of $6.00 Blankets | : - ee , : sia sake gusabih Culibaalia mui = sslagpnir -— , ‘ M — 69c and 75c Underwear. 45c | Boys’ 35c Underwear for 24c ) | Wah Wikd vishtin, thd je. fal pure wool; white with pink or red borders ; | en wate 1: alar-priced underwear pe Sere tied Yee vohors 45c Fiscce-kinet- Shintoand Drowerttee 7 Io a pape ¢ a customer ; sale price, the y wh eel 4 a ae

4 a w

_ slightly soiled; special, the pair ss ular-price bee Re vy, : : oe (Base vent.) | priced underwear ; all sizes - 69c and 75c values colors; al] sizes; 35¢ values for..+-+*+***: _ fimit 10 an Base wisi 5s Je ee oe ed RE Eo, eI ae ” uP ni : . : Py a x PET STONE Cee EN Ci eg - = od " », ° : ; - — - i . — —— ~- sieaeanteiinnsetie nite ee AYLI CLEANED EL OOO I ERE AAR CN a ROE a ° ‘ iad bs . 2 & : : . - ,

2 sas yee. “ee ne Ps ~4 oe PAN IO RETA ER AE NEE NE LRT 8 IS I IE BT

Page 5

> Spe Aer oe ee * Ene “4 “ me y bf “Pte " » , j a] = « a . a M Fe ¢ Ww >) ~ oe we os . ¥y . Ne’ 4 r bt j E \ » 29 ‘ p* pa i ae ° > » ey a. # ae 2. ae os ae aa

for Fancy Linens worth to

Novelty braid Pieces; sheer linen cen- Sa ters: various sizes and styles 18, 20, 4m 24 and 30-inch Centerpieces, and also gm Searfs $1 5 for Fancy Linens worth up #@ . to $4.50--Including beau- @ tiful Novelty Lace and Braid Pieces; @@>-3% with sheer linen centérs; various size qe Scarfs, 18x54 and 18x72; also Squares. GaN $2 9 for Fancy Linens worth up ° to $6.98——Including Braids, German Renaissance and Filet * ’ Lace Pieces; 18, 20, 22, 24, 30 and 36-ineh sizes; also yarious styles of Scarfs. $5 00 for Fancy Linens worth from $7.50 to $15.00—Several hun- * dred pieces in this collection; finest laces with sheer linen centers, illustrating a great variety of novelty stitches and patterns; round and square Centerpieces; 24, 30, 36 and 45-inch; also 18x54-inch Searfs. (Second Floor.) Oy es ee te me eae de eh Be hh hh hii Child’s $3.50 Cloaks at $2.50 (*HILD’S Walking Cloaks of bearskin, astrakhan and cryshed plush; box style; double breasted: storm collar and cuffs; finished with two rows of fancy buttons; all colors; ages up to 5 years; $3.00 values: at $2.50.

‘ Italian and German Lace and fancy & Sori Hi ERE is a saving opportunity that the shrewd shopper will not be likely to ignore. For tomor- round and square;

row we place on sale some 150 Waists, slightly soiled from handling. Included in the lot are Messaline and Taffeta Waists, prettily lace trimmed, in white, light blue and pink; plain tailored $ 50 Taffeta Waists, neatly finished with plaits and tucks; allover Lace Waists, ° will find one to four of a style; each and every one carefully made of —————-._ good _ wearing material. These are positively $4.95, $6.50 and $7.50 values; all marked for quick selling at one unapproachably low price. Your unre- . : . e Good Quality Linen Waists, $2.98 INELY tailored Linen Waists; neatly finished with narrow side plaits; in the popular open front styles; with long sleeves. Be sure to come early if you want to share in an econ- daintily trimmed with lace and medallions, made over Jap silk. You stricted choice at $3.50.. omy event that positively cannot be duplicated elsewhere; exceedingly cheap at $2.98.

Special Fur Offerings for Wednesday’s Selling E carry the most extensive line of Furs, and no matter whether you desire to buy a 35 fur piece or a $500 sealskin coat, you may be sure of securing here the greatest value for the amount you expend. Tomorrow we offer t (Second Floor.) ne

Brewster’s Millions, per copy, 49c BREWSTER 'S Millions, by George Barr MeCutch- eon. in handsome eloth edition, on special sale here at 49e. The play is now running at the Olympie. (Second Floor.) Fruit of the Tree. Edith Wharton's new _ book, $1.15.

Black Lynx Set, $19.75 XTRA good values in genu- ine Black Lynx Sets; full 50-inch Flat Scarf with large Brush Muff to match; special sizes up to 46 bust measure: price, $19.75. $24.75. Fur Repairing and Remodeling OU haven't a moment’s time to delay if yon desire your furs repaired or remodeled for the winter season. Our Fur Repairing Department is in charge of expert furriers, and we are in a posi- tion to guarantee the service. Furs left for repairs will be stored free of charge in our cold storage vaults until you require them. 2 . Electric Seal Coats, $24.75 HEY are 24 ineh»s Jone: double-breasted front: large storm collar; turn-over euffs: lined with Skinuer’s satin: all Squirrel Sets at $15.00 ADE of selected’ skins; well matched; 50-inch Flat Scarf with large Pillow Muff to match; special, per set, $15.00.

PR EAUTIFUL French Crepe de Chine with floral and Dresden designs; in all the pretty light self-colors ; sample pieces: only one of a kind; plenty of cream and white ; $1.25 goods; yard, 69e. ne nS 9 Women’s $4.00 and $5.0 Hand-Sewed Shoes at $2.95 CHANCE purchase is responsible for this ceived 2500 pairs of Women’s hand-sewed welt and turn sole Shoes; in = | ‘seasor $9.95 est creations; in short == vamps; made of patent | leathers; in all sizes from 2 to 8; widths from AA to E. Shoe you want, because there ‘ is every style in all sizes. Don’t be prejudiced by the low- 9 examine the footwear, and convince yourself of their real worth. You'll then agree with us that they are the very best ~ (Main Floor.) E offer a splendid lot of Women’s Gloves at a third under value; made in one-clasp style, and unlined Mocha Gloves, in black and colors; com- plete line of sizes; actual $1.50 values; $1.00. $3.00 Couch Covers at $1.98 OR Wednesday’s selling we offer a number of ings; 60 inches wide and 3 yards long; they are splendid values at $3.00; priced while the quantity evening shades; Velour Crepes and Dotted Crepes in (Main Floor.) remarkably low offer. We have just re- 18 of the season’s new- kid and Baker’s best grade patent colt Ke Ne PBA ey, you are sure to find the very ness in price. Shop about town first, then come here and value in all St. Louis at tomorrow’s price—$2.95. Women’s $1.50 Gloves, $1 Pr. of heavy capeskin, with P. X. seams: also silk-lined (Main Floor.) Cashgar Couch Covers in rich Oriental color- lasts at $1.98.

(Fourth Floor.)

25c and 35c Tooth Brushes at 10c¢ REAT collection of French, English and Japanese Tooth Brushes; plain and fancy shape handles; coneave. straight and convex cut bristles; also pro- phylactic styles; choice of the lot at 10¢e. (Main floor.)

3.50 9c Crepe de Chine Scarfs, $1.49 } VV EPNESDAY 'S special offering in the Neck. wear section is a lot of Crepe de Chine Scarfs; pompadour, polka dot and Persian borders; very effective styles; 2 and 21% yards long: they are marked considerably under value; choice, $1.49. 3 (Main Floor.) ¥ ka \ As usual, the Bargain Basement offers exceptional values! / Wednesday’s Specials in AS usual, the Bargain Basement offers exceptional values Wednesday Specials in Curtain Section

Dress Goods

(Fourth Floor.) R UFFLED Muslin Curtains, trimmed with real Re- naissance lace edge; worth $1.10 a pair; at 69c. UFFLED Bobbinet Cur- tains, trimmed with real Renaissance lace insertion and edge: worth $1.50 a pair; at 98c. NCH Novelty Curtains; some Cluny in the assortment; worth $2.50 to $3.50 a pair; at $1.98. ASH Curtain Lace; in white or ecru; several patterns; worth

| 20¢ to 30c a yard; at 15ec. NX \ Wednesday's Specials in - Lace Section {Main Floor.) A. LLOVER Nets and Laces; : 45 inches wide; in eream, white and ecru: worth $1.50 a yard; at 98c., EAL Hand-Made Smyrna R and Torchon Laces; 1 to 2 inches wide; worth 25¢ to 50¢ a yard; at, per yard, 18¢e. RENCH and German Val. Laces; 1% to 2 inches wide: worth $1.00 a dozen yards; at per dozen yards, 4c. HIFFON Liberty Silks; all col- M# ors; for lining; 50c¢ quality;

for 8-4 Bleached Damask Pattern 39c Table Cloths; the self-same quality that

roll for clean, soft,

usually sells for 69¢ each. 1 .. yard for best qual- 6:3¢ ity fancy figured Oil Red Comforter Covering; fast colors; the prints that are selling reg- ularly for 9¢ a yard. a

65c each for 81x90- inch Bed Sheets. maker called them ‘‘sec- Beeause the onds’’ we secured 100 doz- en of them. . They sell regularly for 90c. (ec white Cotton Bat- ——— ting; just the thing for comforters. You would deem it cheap at 10¢ yard for splendid 5c. quality « Outing Flannels; in fancy stripe and check effects; in blue, brown. grav and red; regular 9c. grade. 29 each for large C size, soft fleeced, Heavy Cottoh Bed Blankets; in gray or white only; actually worth We each; only two bales.

for large size im- $1.49 orted German- Blankets; hed Robe with neatly woven designs; for bath, lounging robes and bed blankets; $2.50 values. 25¢ each for samples and manufactur- ers’ Dress Goods Remnants, including Serges, Panamas, Suitings and Mixtures; in plain, cream, black and colors.

SS for remnants of 35@ 75c French Chal. lis; in small, neat figures and effective Ori- ental, Persian, Dresden and border effects.

Dress Patterns in 6-yd. lengths; in popular cheeks, stripes + 1-95 each for Skirt or Sale of Girls’ Winter Coats EDNESDAY on sale in the Bargain Base- ment about 500 Girls’ Coats, sizes from 6 to 14 years, at very pro- nounced savings. They are all splen- did garments and excellent styles: arranged in two groups. as follows: $4 Winter Coats at $1.98 BOUT 200 in this collection: made of heavy quality mel- ton; full length: loose back: double- breasted front: with fancy metal buttons: turnover cuffs and deep collar; trimmed with contrastiny | eolor cloth: in blue, brown or green; i 1 aN #4.00 values: at $1.98. N\ | n\\ $7 Winter Coats at $4.95 Ly BOUT 300 in this group: made Of all-wool kersey: in navy, brown. green or red : full length: loose back - double-breasted front ; patch peckets: collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet and braid; plen- ty in all sizes and colors; worth $7.00 : at $4.95.

we will place

3 O'Clock Special WA EDNESDAY at 3.o'clock we wil] place on sale 27 cases of Bed Comforts : largest size: covered with faney printed light and dark color French sateen: filled with white cotton ; covering slightly mismatched, otherwise per- $1 98 ®

fect ; sell regularly at $3 ; on sale, while they last, at. for Children’s 4.9e@ Dresses of heavy ———— quality flannel- ette; Russian stvle; box plaited front and_ back; finished with wash braid and belt: 69¢ values. of heavy cotton; in solid eolors and fancy stripes; with crochet edge; splendid 50e values. China Salad 10c | —— _—iOBow!; ~_iopprettiiy decorated; regular price 2o¢ each; limited quantity on sale while thev last. Velvet Rem- 15e ———_ nants; Paon, Mirror and plain eolored and black Silk Velvets; 1n very useful lengths. SC 15 figured Silko- line; 36 inches wide: all color combinations; for bed comforts.

for Women’s Knit Petticoats

i

for German

each for Silk

a yard for 1214c and

$1.19

per dozen for French and Ger- man Val. Laces; from 1. to 144 inehes wide; about 1000 dozen in the lot; worth to 50e per dozen. pair for Wom- en’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes; sam- ples and odd lines in fine kid and patent colt: heavy and light soles; military or Cuban heels. for Petticoats of ~5e good qua lit Vv <= _— Ob lack sateen; deep flounee, finished with accordion plaiting and two small ruffles; $1.00 values. for Willow-Cov- 10e ered Lunch Bas- kets; large size; regular selling price 25¢ each; just 25 dozen in the lot. 25c

each for sin- 3 ~6©6NNotting- Cur- tains; full length; many similar in the lot: choice

while three cases last.

: | : : : , : | : ; (.\fain Floor.) Cream Wool Crepe, with Per- sian border: 27 inches wide; for waists and kimonos; 50e quality; per yard, 25c. Silk and Wool Crepe de Chines; in tans an.| grays; soft, clingy material; 46 inches wide; worth $1.00 a vard; at 39c. Black French Serge; hard finish; heavy quality: 36 inches wide; TSe dalle: at. per vard, 5Oe. Cream Cheviots and French Serges; hard twisted varn; smooth finish; 14 inches wide; $1.00 quality; at, per yard, 6De-

\ _ We

Linen Section (Second Floor.) Roller Toweling; all linen: extra heavy; bleached; 15 inches wide: worth 20¢ a yard ; at 12\,¢c. Turkish Bath Towels; double thread: 19¢ quality; at 12\,¢c. Hemmed Huck Towels; union linen; extra heavy; size 18x36 inches; worth l5e: at 10¢e Hemstitched Napkins; ali linen: 17. inch; newest patterns; worth #1.50 a dozen; at 81.00, Embroidered Pillow Cases; hem- stitched; size 3645 inches; worth

o Wednesday Specials in

i Py

Page 6

‘- Ltd.,

6

POON SEIZED AS. FW MEANS 0 RUST FIGHTING Federal fficer Takes Ciga- rette in Transit, Under Sherman Act. ARE VALUED cy OLA,

AT

Tebacco Combine Must C10, Into Court and Prove lis Innacence.

Special to the Post. Dispateh. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.— seemingly effective weapon against the Tobacco Trust, when, at the instance of Attorney-General bonaparte, @ consignment of cigarettes, the proper- ty of the trust, while in transit from the factories of the British- Poi new and was used was seized American Tobacco Co. at rsburg.

York was Va., and Durham, N. C., to New and foreign countries. The se'zure made by the Collector of Customs Norfolk by direction of the Secretary of the Treasury at the request of the At torney-General. The shipment of cases containing 46,750,000 osareites, at $7277.80. These goods will be sold at pub- lic auction and the proceeds turned into ihe treasury. 4uthority Under Sherman Law. nis seizure was made under autl) ri- iy of section 6 of the Sherman anti- at _— iio carsisted valued

trust law, which provides that “any ‘property owned under any contract or by any combination, vr pursuant to any conspiracy mentioned in section one of this act, and being in the course of transportation from one State to an- other or to a foreign country, shall be forfeited to the United States and tnay be seized and condemned by like pro- ceedings as those provided by law for the forfeiture, seizure and condemna- tion of property imported Into the Unit- ed States contrary to law.” This is the first time that proceed- ings have been taken under this section of the Sherman law. and it is believed at the department that it will prove a ealutory lesson to the trusts. In the fu- | ture this provision of the law will be enforeed vigorously. ' Trust, Not Individuals. The present proceeding js against the property itself and’ abe net hst indi- viduals. If the owners of the property desire to make defense they must go to court, claim the property and file writ- - teh pleadings denying the ‘charges that they have violated the law, and slow that there is no combination in restraint of trade as charged by the Government. The papers in the case were filed in pernor of Texas.

the United States Circuit Court at Rich-., mond. In them the Governmel: charges that the property was owned under a contract entered into in 1907 by the American Tobacco Co. and the American Cigar Co. with three great English con- cerns—the Imperial Tobacco Co. of Great Britain and Ireland, Ltd., Ogdens, and the British-American Co., ltd. : It is charged by the Government that in these contracts it was agreed sub- stantially that the American and Eng- lish companies should not compete with one another in the territory apportioned to each. In effect, the corporations divided up the world among themselves 80 far ag the tobacco business is con- cerned. It is also charged that the to- bacco was owned by a combination in restraint of trade. & ee OleCIDE The diseovery of a picture, own, in the case of her husband's Watch, caused Mrs. Anna McBride of 3135 New Ashland place first to suspect him and her girlhood chum, Miss Lena not her Lindert. The two are now under arrest in Fort 4Vorth, resisting Mrs, McBride's at tempts to bring them back to St. Louis through a requisition issued on the Gov- [WOMAN WHO CAUSED ARRES1 OF HER HUSBAND AND GIRLHOOD CHUM "MOCK BAPTISM FoR BABIES

TUESDAY—S8T. Lovuts

-POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 22, 1907

—— ee ee DEDICATED TO SOCIALISM Australian Society — Burlesques Christian Sunday School at Sunday Meetings, MELBOURNE, Oct. - —stx babies were presented by their muthers recent- ly to the cause of Socialism, at Guild- hall, where one of the new Socialist Sunday schools have been estaniished. the ceremony being intended as a bur- lesque on the Christian form of nap- tigm. Tem Mann, who is well known in England, stoed on the Platform in the place usually occupied by clergymen at baptismal services. the Sunday school, Two children from With red flags, {formed an arch under which the par- tents of the infants took up their posi-

children the International Socialists’ and on ceived, the infants were parsed into his tions. Mr. Mann whether they were should asked the parents Willing that their be given up wholly te movement, affirmative replies being arms. He pinned to their clothes red rosettes and streamers, on which were inscribed in gold letters their jnames, date of dedication and the title fof the Socialist party,

Mrs. McBride says she met Miss Lin- "dert after moving into St. Louis from

Webster Groves, and invited her to her home. She soon after found, she says, that her husband was calling frequentiy at Miss Lindert’s home. She had the pair arrested at Clayt™ but forgave them, after McBride h spent six months in the Clayton Jail They disappeared last month.

BOY STUBBED HIS TOE AND YELLED FOOT WAS CUT OFF Trifling Accident in Crowd at Bal- loon Ascension Caused Excitement. When Francis O’Reilly, a school boy, aged 11, of 3000 stubbed his toe while watching the balloon races

Cass avenue, —_—-———_—_-Y

it caused more excitement than usually , results even when men’s legs are cut off. Policeman John O’Donnell, on duty in the crowd watching the balloons strt, He struggled through heard weird yells. who the crowd and folind O'Reilly, His’*foot. The brave officer hurried t> a telephone, pushing and throuzh the crowd. Then he struggled back, picked the boy in his arms and s*ruggled out agiin, laying the lad in At the City Hospital the shw stocking were taken from the boy's foot. rot even a scratch on the foot. contusion on the ‘ittle te. “Naw, it wasn’t a street car,” Irancis, ‘‘I just stubbed my toe.”’ said

Kughishman Drops a Letter. Dave Slupsky of Union and Water- man avenues picked up a letter Monday afternoon,

‘balloon. stance Leade, 15 East Terrace London, N. W. It contained a 5-cent stamp and a request that the finder mail it at once. Slupsky deposited the letter in a box within five minutes after it had been dropped.

HAVE BUJTONHOLES WHICH AR AND STRENGTHENED BY A Bar PREVENTS PULLING 16C EACH; CLUETT, STAYED BAR WHI OUT. ™ 2 FOR 26C. PEABODY 4 CO., manxenrs

The really THE WHITE IS KING! question which is Most often asked sewing machine. is the best machines will stitch all right when they are new, and operated by an expert, but there is a vast difference in the construc- tion, light running and durability. handle glad to have you sto We all the leading makes and would be p in at any one of our 3 stores and let us show you the dif- ference for yourself which of parts and repairs the market. between them, and let you decide is the best. Full line for every machine in Western agents for the popular 1900 ball-bearing washer that will wash . tub full of clothes clean in 6 minutes, nothing equal to it ever in- vented, Sent on trial if desired. We now have a complete line of stoves and ranges and housefurnishings on sam trouble to show goods. ple at the right price. No J.C. GEITZ & CO. 1915-19 North Market St. 4706-8 Easton Av, 518 Franklin Ay,

shouted that a street car had run over | struggling | ; ! The surgecn was amazed. There was | aatol Switzerland and Italy, the work of sav- searched closely and finally found a tiny |

dropped from the English It was addressed to Miss Con- | |

the ainbulance, which came in a hurry. | the mountain pass. and '

HAY D THE MONKS PHONES PLAC pOGS >. __

Life-Savers Are. Now Warne: af the Approach of ‘the Wayfarer. Sees

-_ s GENEVA, Oct. /.—The telephone has taken the place or the St. Bernard dog on But in the hospice, the quaint, old monastery and refug+ at the heights of &t. Beryard Pass, the famous mountain highway between ing the wayfarer goes an. Life-saving in the blinding snowstorms is facilitated by the use of the wire and the geod dogs have heen retired to lives of ease. The telephone boxes are placed in frequent booths along the pass, so the traveler cannot miss them nor be far from one. The pass is a long one, and for near- ly a thousand years succeeding house- holds of Augustinian monks have kent desolate and lonely vigil at the hospice often risking their lives to save way- farers from death. Supplies Bought in Summer. Every day during the brief summer weeks wagons £0 down to Aosta, Italy and return laden with supplies for the winter. The motor wagon cannot bs used on the Swiss side, for the great- er portion of the pass skirts steep and rugged precipices. It was over this road that Napoleon led his legions in 1800 He passed one night at the hospice. where rich and poor are accommodated alike, regardless of remuneration. The building is plain, but will ac- commodate 3800 travelers at a time. A flight of stome steps leads to long cor- ridors and a rope is attached to a Big: nal bell. The rooms are simpfy fur- nished, but spotiessly clean, the wash ing utensile are of metal, and a few | pictures and, religious {llustrations hang on the walls. Two beds and a table complete the furnishing of each room, and there are heavy blankets on the beds. In the salon of the hespice is a piano, presented to the monks by King Edward. The meals are no more than substan- tial. The famous dogs and their ken- nels, the brary and the museum are attractions for those who stép there. Pay If You Have Money. It is the custom for those who are sheltered to leave from $2 to $8 with the almoner on departing, but if he does not, it is taken for granted that he has no money. Many peasants and charity dependent are cared for there, and the overpay makes up for their _ nonpayment. There are many legends of histork interest about the hospice, and every traveler who spends @ night there has a story to tell. In the bleak and howl- ing winter nights the telephone fre- quently informs the monks that wayfar- ers are on their way, and Wagons are sometimes sent to meet them. In cases where they do not make their appear ance within @ reasonable time, searches are instituted.

Stork Is Busy There. FT. WORTH, Tex., Oct *.—While Roosevelt ig in the South he should visit Grapevine. Twenty-five births have been reported there in one wéek. The hearse has cobwebs on the wheels. The legitimate PAID circulation ef the Post-Dispatch tn St. Louis and

ite Suburbe is greater than that of ether Waglis, x ‘Hl sAr. CHICAGO: Planting kisses on the chubby cheeks, Mr. Marn commended the action of the parents, exherted them fidelity to the principies of socialism. and handed the littie ones over their mothers Six children were with In is way. HIS CLAIM FOR CONFISCATED BOATS PAID AFTER 30 YEARS L¢ to dealt +} Li Fisherman Is at Last Awarded $60.- | 000 by the Canadian (sovernment. .. et. .~—vohn Bechtel “~ FINDLAY, of Carey, O.., tlemen: with the British Government and then was awarded $60,000. the value of three vessels which that Government confiscated 30 years ago on a charge oy) ames ; advance on his speed lines regardless

that Bechtel was fishing outside the ] imit. Mr. Bechtel is now 60 years old. | worked in Carey, O., shortly after ths Civil’ War. He went West in 1849, re- maining for a time in Colorade. He prospered in the West and when he had enough money to purchase three ships went immediately to British Columba and entered the seal fishing business. It was while he was geal fishing that his vessels were seized bv brittsh ships and confiscated on the charge that he was fishing out of the limit. Bechtel immed ately laid his plans to take the matter up before the Government. When the vesgels were captured there were on board 1600 skins, valued at $4 each. Mr. Bechtel is now a resident of Vancouver, B. C., and fis at the head of a firm manufacturing boats.

Herreshoff Thinks He Can Build Another Cup Defender. BRISTOL, R. IJI., Oct. J.—Capt. Nat Herreshof j ready design any 1s two |kind of a boat ordered by members |of the New York Yaeht Club to de- ' re- i ) } ! } ' i ; ,; they waited 30 years for a set- | ‘has already

fend the America’s eup, should chahtenge come from Great Britain, Sweden or any other country. If Capt. Nat has sufficient time at his disposal in which to dape out his model, he can be depended upon the of what measurement rules -are adopt- ed, and it is belleved here that he two or three new wrin- kles up his sleeve which he will apply if he gets an order to design and build another cup defender. Even if arrangements for a should not he effected until the last month of the year there is a Provision that the elub which challenges for the cup and the club which holds it, | may make any arrangements as to dates, courses, rules and sailing reg- uations, number of trials, etc.. which niay decide upon in a mutual understanding, in which case the ten months’ notice may he set aside. . The mutual agreement clause thus pro- vides for carrying out the raees, no matter how late in the preceding year the challenge question, may be dis- posed of.

—_ Preserve Plant for Alma. ALMA, Ark,., Oct .—-A_ preserving cempany will bulldings here. The initial capacity will he 300 bushels daily. The first order for GAPTAIN NAT IS Auk READY to | estab!l.sh a plant of six |

SEPARATED ONE HOUR AFTER THEY HAD LEFT THE ALTAR Cousins Now Ask That Their Mar- riage Be’ Annuled in Court. SPOKANE, Wasb., Oct. 19.—Five days } after her marriage to Clifford Twitchell, | Leita May Twitchell filed suit in the Su- perior Court petitioning an annulment. As the Twitchells are first cousins, the | Marriage was not valid. | The young couple did not know they | were violating the statute when they be- / Came man and wife. They were mar- ried at 4 p. m. and separated within an hour. The bridegroom is 19 and his bride a few months younger. They were related through his father and her mother be- ing brother and sister. Their martiage ‘was in the nature of an elopement.

While both practically had been lifelong | residents of Spokane they had not been thrown much in each other’s company, During the last two years, they became quite chummy and their friendship grew into love. . As soon as the home folks heard of 'the wedding they notified the couple of | the illegality and they parted company, i GOT $50 BY DOUBLE SWINDLE | Edward Bierman, a junk dealer at | 1020 North Twelfth street, and Lee Landau of the Globe Clothing Co. would race | like to find a fair-haired man, 35 years old, 5 feet 11 tnehes tall and weighing about 200 pounds This person visited ‘shop at 3 p. m. Monday, -Wimself to be “John O’Brien of the O’Brien Boiler Works.’ He vontracted to sell Bierman a car joad of junk, the junk dealer giving him a check for $0 to bind the bargain. ater the fair- haired man purchased a suit of under- Wear at the Globe and was given $45.50 in change for his check. The police have been notified. Bierman’s junk representing

Romb to Hurry Clerks. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct: *%.—A boy who was displeased at not being at- tended quiekly enough while tIn shoe store here threw a bomb which

wounded the clerk and the shopkeep- er’'a wife and son ; ; to go he took offense because one even- However, | ing the mistress appeared in ball dress, ;@nd to His distorted fancy did so to He | he died a JULTED BY WOMAN, RICH CRIPPLE GIVES LIFT TO ART Frenchman. Leaves Big Fortune to Great Museum After Lonely Life. PARIS, Oct. 4.—When a M. Ande oud died in Cairo, leaving a legacy. which came ag a godsend, to the Louvre Of $1,600,000, everyone wondered who the Senerous donor was. Nobody in the ar- Ustic werld remembered his name. M. Arsene Alexandre, the art critic, has now found out the story of Andeoud’s life, which wag full of pathos. He was @ man of culture and kind heart, but of misshapen body. A pas- Slonate love In early life disappointed him, and thenceforth he renounced woman and mankind. He lived embit- tered in almost complete solitude, and one by one dropped all his friends. | His morbid sensitiveness was such i that in the one house where he used

mock him, and he never set foot in that place again. His end was as pathetic as his life. Was advised to move to a Warm .cif- | BANGE HALL MAN: PAYS: FOR LETTING IN Belleville Starts a Crusade to Enforce the New Law. John Methe, Proprietor of the Budweiser Garden and Dance Hall at Relleville, pleaded gullt¥ te Violating the new Illinois dance-hall law and was fined $25 and costs by Justice Wangelin at Belleville Monday after- noon The law forbide minors unac- companied by parents attending daces at which liquor is sola or at halis run in connection with bars... Chief of Police Nebgen of Belleville Says he is determined to enforce the new law. The Liederkrans Society, at whose hall many dances are held by every organization, has issued an order that hereafter any parties rent-. ing the halt will be held respensible for violations of the new law. The janitor has been Instructed to evict any minors who attend dances in view lation of the law.

Team Hit by Train. Fred Nelweiner, a teamster, aged #,

‘mate, and went to Cairo, making up his mind to die. He shut himself up there some years ago in one room, which he never left. Doctors told him that he was virtually committing suicide, and without having been out of iis one Yeem unmarried, of Nineteenth and Palm streets, Was knocked against a factory wall by a Wabash Rallroad passenger engine at 7:30 Tuesday morning and os- cape with a bruised arm. His wagen was demnolshed and one of his mules killed - aenetienmmnemted

— ee eine

aw sy

& ee an ee re a — CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE. APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER,

iii ee in Ln in hs: Bn du e They're all the black, navy, brown and large Flats: well worth 1.25; Wednesday special Women's 25¢ Underwear, 19¢ \Yonren’s heavy ribbed and Teeced Vests and Pants: Jar 25¢ kind, tomorrow

cay Sie i ala pea Tt SY it 4, *¥ ‘ 4 " ‘, | a ‘ FREE! nove Grornme Big Football or Roller Skates Either a big No, 4 FOOTBALL or a pair of ADJUST- ABLE ROLLER SKATES with Boys’ Suits or Over- . rere eee eee >. a, ie Lin. 1.25 Felt Flats, 69- craze just now; 15¢ Lonsdale Cambric, 74¢ At 8:30 A. M., for 2 Hours. i000 yards Lonsdale Cambrie, full yard wide. in Jengths up to 6 yards in piece; regu- lar 15¢ quality, for 2 hours only, yard This sale on First Floor. 1.25 Rove Portleres, 59¢ At 9:00 A. M., for 3 Hours. 200 Rope Portieres, Valance style, in every color combination; regular 1.25 kind; : from 9 until 12 in the morning, each a This sale on Fourth Floor. cans. 70,000. has been placed. ee ee omer — > - “yo -” > a Maw he ) - . , : eE “e, at So re, > * . 7 , * ” ‘cl ‘ . . " “ . Ge Paw a Be, 3 oy * \ an *, Sf g A ‘ “Ls ' mv; "ce *e 7 eS GIVE AND GUARANTEE 2,98 1,00 asted; hand- 12,50 9.90 oth ‘in 16.50 70€ styles; wide 35¢e Floor quality. . 1.50 Pair 20.00 17,50 3.50—-Pretty taffeta plaiel with yoke ef- buttons; McN’S HEAVY SHIRTS, 39¢ Men’s Blue Jetsey Fleece- Lined Shirts; extra heavy and well made; regular 50e quality ; sizes 141% 39 Napkins; to 17; special for tomorrow —taenninetianedincieeesia tt 2 > GOLD STAMPS. 50c Ladies’ Ruffled Flannelette Petticoats, 1.25 and 1.50 white hemmed Bed Spreads; extra large. ... 65¢ Bleached Bed Sheets; full double bed size........ 20e Turko Linen Towels, size 18x86... 10¢c Flannelette, light and dark colors; good quality 50c Turkey Red Fringed Table Cloths, 8-4 size....-- Special Drass Goods Offsring 50e Dress Goods, in plain and 1.00 Dress Goods; all new fabrics and latest colors; up to 54 inches wide 1.25 and 1.50 Dress Goods; finest textures; all styles; up fancy, 38 inches wide; colored and black Dress colored ; a-e @ 8 pairs to match; each curtain Wednesday on the Bargain Square 10e Talcum Powder, in tin cans 10c All-Linen Fringed RE ee aes -_--——~ a black, special and floral designs; at 10 o’clock, and only, each PPNANI NII II 1.00 Kid Gloves, 696 French Kid Gloves, 2 clasps, worth $ a — —— oe ———— a ee white and colors; 1; Wednesday wel b9¢ Ladies’ 2.09 ‘Shoes, 1.39 In button and lace, fine vici kid; all sizes; single and dou- ble soles; tomorrow eta c, ae 16.50 Room-Size Rugs, 8.95 At 10:00 A. M., for 1 Hour. 50 Sanford & Sons’ Tapestry Brussels Rugs, sige 9x12 feet, with seamless woven bordeys, in 8,95 regular 16.50 value; for 1 hour

Soap, 6 bars for 127¢ oC 25¢ Goods: black and: up to 54 inches to 54 Oileloth Web. a 25¢ Lace Curtains; many kets; 5e Spool best Sewing Silk; all colors... 25e Finest Ivory Tooth Brushes... J A size 16x16.. 10¢ 75¢ Talfeta Silk, al sate, QC 25 85¢ 47¢

/3e Be inches wide......... 39: Jcpanese Matting Garp3t Palterns, 19¢ 2.50 W extra fine; 11-4 size; pair. 6.00 All-wool California Blan 1] hite and colpred Blankets; 1,49 3.90 pait....«... pets: { sizes 39c Feather Dusters; extra quality The Ladies’ Rub- ber Gloves; all colors; all sizes ss 24¢ 19¢

MIEN! L OOK HERE! For Just Cne Day More WINTER- WEIGHT SERGE SUITS Guaranteed strictly all-wool and fast color; single breasted. They’re 15.00 Suits; for just one day.... WA a 4 ban EL A aI Rn pn, ——— OO a I et Omen te nN eed or double- [3 AO A A ARE IO setts:

oN er OT me ee me we ee

FOUR TRAINS A DAY TO CHICAGO Cafe Club Cars, Electric-Lighted Trains Ly, ST. LOUIS -.----.-.. 8:30 am., 11:30 a.m. 9:17 pm., 11:32 p.m. Englewood ....4:56 p.m, 7:11 p.m, 6:53 am., 47th sre! Bia. 5:01 te dap Dearborn $1.$ta. 5:15 p.m, | 2 at ‘ : \ aad ’ Ra as See a : . LinhQinimmidbicis tt. ee ee ee si Bie eas — aire cc, SCRE ae Le ¢ apa Ne €. ms ae eae aot ft M, 7:18 p.m, 6:59 a.m,, 1:30 p.m, 7:17 am, ee 7:43 a.m. 7:48 a.m. 9:02 a.m. ee ee SS aad ee Ticket Offi * sth and Olive a Union Station FOUR TRAINS A DAY TO ANSAS CIT The Shortest and Ly. ST. LOUIS Ly, Vandeventer Avenue-.--- Ly. Delmar Avende ----++>- Ar, KANSAS CITY -«-+- +> > Quickest Line. ne eae e, 1220 a.m, 9:04 a.m, 2:20 pm, 10:38 7:30 a.m., 9:10 am, 2:29 p.m, 10:39 pe 7:41 a.m, 9:20 a.m, 2:36 pm, 10:45 56 6:40 p.m, 5:34pm, 45pm, eG am, ey ere

Page 7

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH ocTORER 22. 19u; Aa kn RS ae COP" Ae EIN N a RL ET . *

; . _ a aes Liiipeibeiinete: - . - - - ss ee er cutiatenetatebnenetihitiemementteeetnette he ee a ee es

— ma -* a

—_ ~ ssa Children’s Hose. ‘HILDREN’S fine ribbed, fast black Cotton Hose; excellent for school wear: have triple-thread knees, ~~ , MER S SOC e 4 b3 dui —) ‘ heels and toes: full regular made; all sizes: suitable for boys and girls; spe- ) Women’s Underwear Children’s Underwear cial Wednesday, per pair, 19¢e. | —— OMEN’S White Silk and Cotton HILDREN’S Swiss Ribbed Me- Greatest Coat Sale St. Louis Has Ever Known Vests; high neck, long sleeves, rino Vests; high neck and | with ankle-length drawers or tights to sleeves; white or natutal shade ; vende mrateh ; elaborately hand silk-trimmed to match; all sizes; soft and warm; mer- ani finished; on special sale Wednes- dium weight; values up to $1.00: say that the opening of our great sale of $40 Wooltex Coats at $25 was a suc- cess IS stating it lightly, for never in the history of St. Louis has @ coat sale brought greater response. The values are greater than ever before, while the range of styles is so much more extensive that you cannot compare any past sale with this.

Women’s Hose —. plain black Lisle Hose; light or medium weight; in black lisle with white feet; black lisle lace or drop-stiteh effect; also plain or lace tan lisle; splendid assortment of sizes and stvles; per pair, 35c.

day at, per garment, $1.00. Wednesday for 8Oe.

ST LOU

Ad. Dinner Sets, $6.98 S EMI-PORCELAIN Dinner Sets, choice of three decorations: value $10.00 and $12.00: on sale Wednes- day at, per

Salad Bowls S ALAD and Fruit Bowls. richly cut and polished; 8-inch size; regular $4.75 value; very special Wednesday at each $2 98 Ribbons y E will offer Wednes- day all odd piecea of fine Taffeta Ribbon, in all colors. worth 35e per yard, for the extremely low price

’Kerchiefs koN Ss eolored hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, some with faney colored centers. reduced for 2d5e

fanev

Once each year we hold this great sale of Wooltex Coats, and it’s positively your only opportunity to purchase the most magnificent garments made in America at fif- teen dollars less than the actual value.

Wednesday from each

Black Velvet Ribbon, with satin back, No. 1 width, fast edges, reg- ular price 45¢ for a piece of 10 yards; special tomorrow at. .19¢ All-Silk Colored Grosgrain Rib- bon, knot edges, 1%. inches wide, on sale tomorrow at....Te Colored Satin Taffeta Ribbon, No. 1 width, fine quality, regular ptice per piece 20¢, on sale tomorrow at, pay peedl . oe. cpeesecactanee Se Mere words are utterly inadequate to describe the exquisite style and grace of these magnificent $40.00 coats we are selling at $25.00. They have been adapted from the latest French fashions, vet retain the originality and practical features re- quired by American women. For social oceasions the WOOLTEX @-7 © Marchioness”’ coat is the only proper outer covering; for street and . driving wear the WOOLTEX “Belmore” is correct. 7 The Wooltex material is the highest grade, all-wool fabric that can be produced. It has a rich, lustrous shade, and will hold its original color until the garment itself has outlived its usefulness,» The name WOOLTEX is also a guarantee that the linings and other materials are of the finest quality. WOOLTEX coats come in all light evening shades, as well as every dark color. : They Are Actual $40 Values at $25 The Coats Are Going Fast. = Come Early for Best Choice. Women's Fancy Colored Border and plain white Hemstitched, for- merly Se each, on sale tomorrow e.

Women’s Fancy Colored French Handkerchiefs, in dots, squares, stripes and checks, all pure linen, great value at Women’s sheer White Hemstitched (‘rossbar Shamrock Handker- chiefs, regular price 10c¢ each, on sale Wednesday at ‘ aoe Mmehg ~ ae i» s ~~. € ; AS 4 <a” a all the Lay apab ot. o-. & _——

a

White Goods fF MBROIDERED Mercer- ized Poplin, very popu- lar this fall for waists; in 12 beautiful designs; regu- lar price 50c pe® vard; spe- cial price, per Table Turablere C UT Glass Table Tum- blers, in - strawherry. diamond and fan eutting; regular price B per dozen; special Wednesday « ) $1.25

| A SOATs a WELL DRESSED WOMEN at, 6 for $8.50 Lace Curtains, $5.50 RB EAUTIFUL Cluny Lace Curtains, with lace insertion and lace edges, made on very fine quality of net, and worth in regular selling $8.50 per pair; sale price, tomorrow, per pair, $5.50. Fine Battenberg and Irish Point Lace Curtains; beautifully made; vy quality net; regular price 00 per pair; on sale sale at..... . wmekbbeees $5.50 Arabian, Battenberg and Cluny Lace Curtains; made on fine quality French net; all hand work; regu: lar price $12.50; Sale price

—

m <T arranged with Cosmopolitan Magazine to undertake the remarkable distribution now under way in ubli copertment we did not overestimate the importance of the event. We knew that the St. Louis puble would be quick to take advantage of the unusual opportunity afforded them. To judge by the wide- eae rea aroused by Sunday’s announcement the distribution will be even a greater success than we anticipate.t; and with good reason, for there is one and only one great National Work of Reference. Century Dictionary & Cyclopedia & Atlas i in only by the enterprise of Cosmopolitan Magazine that we are able to make this present extraordinary ng we itan wants fifty thousand new subscribers. To secure them quickly it is offering the Cen- ury as the one supreme inducement. Cosmopolitan has cut off all agents’ commission; by eliminating the usual profits and by manufacturing an enormous edition has brought the price down—way down below anything hitherto possible.

Ls $1.50 Broadcloth at 94c S a special reature in tomorrow’s sale of dress goods we offer a splendid $1.50 quality of broadcloth, in all shades, 52 inches wide, at the extremely low price, per yard, 94c. Fancy Panama, in checks and plaids, makes very serviceable suits; regu- lar price $1.50 per yard; on sale tomorrow at Black Storm Serge and Herringbone Cheviot; regular price $1.50 per yard; on sale tomorrow, at the very special price, per yard Ruffled Swiss Curtains for sleeping or sitting rooms; regular price $1.15 per pair; on sale Cheviot, Serges and Armure Cloth, in navy blue, brown and wine; just the thing for street suits; regular price $1.50; for Imported All-Wool Plaids, suitabie for children’s dresses; an exception- ally good quality; on sale tomorrow at, per yard $20 Rugs for $15.50 XMINSTER RUGS, in Oriental and floral designs; size 8.3x10.6; regular price $20 each; sale price, Wednesday, $15.50.

— Dress Trimmings Reduced ANCY colored applique trimming in gold effects, regular price 25¢e per yard; on sale Wednesday at, per yard, 100. | Soutache Braid—In mohair,

——— -——

Black Mohair Braids—1 inch wide, Axminster Rugs, in Oriental de- signs; size 9x12 feet; regular price $25.00; special Wednesday at Tapestry Brussels Carpets, with or without borders; regular price 75c per yard; reduced to. 5 Oc Brussels Carpet, suitable for hall, dining and sleeping room; bor- der to match; regular 90c grade, at Best Velvet Carpet, for parlor, li- brary, hall or stairs; with or with- out borders; regular ‘ $ 1 00

former price was 8¢ per yard; on sale Wednesday at Fancy Colored Silk Headings—In gold and silk; former price was 5c per yard, on sale at... I

reduced from 25¢ per bo of 24 yards to, per bolt Fancy Colored Persian Bands-Very | | beautiful designs, reduced. for Wednesday from 25c per yard to

te

$1.35 grade; per yard.

Editi ~— ition Final Clearance of Robes OMORROW we place on sale our remaining | stock of semi-made Robes at half and less than half the former prices. We are discontinuing this department on account of lack of space, and are of- fering the greatest values of the season. Wednesday Notion Specials S UPPLY your needs in Notions Wednesday from the ex- traordinary bargain list below—such great values are in- |

10 Massive Volumes, 310 Maps, §000 Illustrations; 150,900 Hnacyclopedia Subjects; 200.000 Geo , - ’ ‘ : zraphi Entries; 300,000 Quotations; 500,000 Eacyclopedie-Dictionary Definitions. Size of Volume ‘12x9x2', 7. | $2 MONTHLY PAYS THE BALANCE The One Supremely Useful General Reference Work Comprehends The Century is 30 planned and prepared as to an- ANB h swer quickly the questions and meet the needs Of? ranches of every one. It ogy terign escort. therefore, that fk it should be not on y the greatest dictionary and Seen. the best encyclopedia, but also a handbook of history, a gazetteer, a library of biographical and literary reference, a really complete atlas of the world, and so on; in shert, a library that should sum up all existing knowledge in art, science, literature, history, biography, geography, trade, etc., ete. : As a The Century is by far the most comprehensive in the Tne language, giving the latest results of scholarly re- Dictionary search in the origin, spelling, pronunciation and meaning of words, amplified by 8000 illustrations, synonyms and more than 300,000 quotations

deed rare.

queseneseees $1 NOW BRINGS THE COMPLETE SET and “Cosmopolitan” for Full Year

Pin cubes, 200 count, assorted col- ors, regular 10¢ and 15c values; | Wednesday, each The Peerless lamp heater, special Wednesday at, each 6 Sleeve protectors, an odd lot of 14 dozen, at, per pair Colonial hooks and eyes, small size only, 3 eards for Damascus steel safety pins, all sizes, Wednesday, per dozen... .5¢ Ironing wax, in boxes of 3 pieces regular price 10c; Wednesday, per : ag Neti: entiint White Batiste Robes, neatly trim- Fine Linen Robes, either sheer or med with embroidery, regular price medium weight, embroidered skirt, $10; closing out price. $4.95 material for waist to tt ~~ Colored Batiste Robes, trimmed $12.95 with embroidery flounces and inser- tions, regular price $12.00, closing ON I i ios heures Sys $6.95 French Batiste Robes, in combina- tions of lace and embroidery trim- mings, beautifully designed, $20.00 value for .... $12.05 Men’s “Just Right” Clothing weet UST RIGHT” clothing is better and handsom- er than the majority of custom-made cloth- ing. That is why men who wear it are supposed by their friends to be wearing custom made productions. Thousands of men pay 50 per cent more for their clothing than “Just Right’? garments cost, simply because they cling to the old superstition of having their garments made to order. Are you going to keep on this way? That is YOUR question. “Just Right” elothing is the best that can be made. Come in and see for vourself. $15 to $45 isecond Fleer—Olive Street.) at

Kirby-Beard pins, 300 in a_ paper, special Wednesday, per paper...de Vox safety pins, best on the mar- ket, special, per dozen Ge A New Tan Boot for Women, $5.00 Per. Pair HE latest novelty in Women’s Footwear—dark tan Russian Calf Auto Boots, laced. These have medium weight welt soles and Cuban heels, have the new short forepart so stylish this season. Extremely com- fortable and serviceable. All sizes and all Widths; at, pair. .. $5 OO Our Women’s Shoes at $3.50 and $4.00 HARACTER, stvle and quality are seldom found eombined in shoes at these prices. You may find one of these all-important fea- | tures, but rarely all three. Our } splendid Shoes for women at $3.50 and $4.00 excel m every point of style, character and quality. There are over twenty beautiful styles to select from. <A trial will convince you that ours are the best shoes for wo1 Fine Embroidered Mull Robes, in all the new styles, regular price $35.00 each, closing out price $24.05

* Le cta S eee 0 Re ag tile ate

As an The Century contains more than 150,000 encyclopedic articles, .. and eovers the ground more thoroughly than any other refer- Encyclopedia ence work; for, in addition to scientific knowledge, it adds plain, every-day facts, usually emitted, and which is just the information most sought. As an The Century is the latest and best published. The wonderful ancient ——-——— and modern maps, of which there are 310 in all, are entirely new, and Atla 8 no part of the world is neglected. Recent politica] changes are shown, with many features not in any other atlas. The alphabetical index contains about 200,000 geographical entries, a number much larger than in any atlas or gazetteer ever before published. The maps are printed in from five to ten different colors, and are revelations of the modern mapmaker’s skill. Black Spangle Robes on silk net, with cut jet trimmings, regular price $25. closing out price, $12.96 r"

—_——

The Great In a word, The Century is the great “question answerer’- _the shortest path into the whole realm of estion knowledge. It is the best of reference works, and by far the most useful to those so fortunate As to Question. own it. You will find that those who have wisely purchased The Century do not suffer it to Answerer = gather dust upon the shelves, as is the case witn the old-style encyclopedias; but The Century volumes are at once given a place where they will be ea aily accessible for constant Ure by every member of the cciiaee a” te . $1.00. Please enter my sub- scription to the Cosmopolitan Mag- azine for one year, also for one set of the Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia and Atlas, ten volumes, Art Buck- ram binding, latest edi tion (for 1907), price $39.50, in payments of §2 monthly. Forward to me by return mail subscription blank for signature and shipping instrue- tions.

family. Only a Limited Number of Sets for St. Louis and Vicinity.

Applicants for Every Set Available. Out-of-Town Readers and others who cannot conveniently call may send for. further particulars. On receipt of immediate post-card request we will mail THE CENTURY C©O.’S 64-page book, showing specl men pages, iliustrations, Maps, and fully explaining the supreme usefulness of THE CENTURY a4 4 general reference work and giving full particulars of Cosmopolitan’s remarkable offer. The safest way, however, is to send your order now and have the ten volumes delivered at

6 &

your home or office. | — Asking for further information involves no obligation + on your part, and no book agent will visit you. 7 é i

Ptreet ...

ea

Page 8

Rg al oi _TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 22, 1907 ae HACHIP PILOTS |WOMAN WHO LEFT. HER 2-WEEKS-OLD BABY AT Bite HOME AND WENT TO HOTEL WHERE SHE oreo WOMAN VICTIM NEW “FOUR HUNDRED” SUED HERE FOR RACES pony | FCOCAINEHABIT | FOR NOT PAYING ITS TAXES BALOWIN“BOYS yi | far’ on the part of the new four) family and bought them breakfast hundred when it comes to telling the! Tuesday. He then took them to Su. value of their personal possessions. | pervisor Goff's office, Most of the Suite are for amounts of | Mrs. Dawson told the officers that less than $2. }she received a letter from her hus- Only a few are as much as $4. Among} hand telling her to come to East St. those who pay less thau $20 personal| Louls Sunday and he would meet her. io =e 7 he taxes and 4d ils er | She says she did not receive the let- ! ® not pay that until aft Titer until Monday, and immediately | they are sued. are not a few ce hose started names adorn the blue book

Mrs. Maggie Smith Succumbs Few Minutes After Enter- ing Room. of Bathe te St. Louis has a new. and somewhat variegated four hundred. They are the | four hundred who have not paid their personal taxes. Vide 40 suits filed Tuesday in the Circuit Court by the State of Missouri at the relation of James Hagerman Jr., Collector. Among the defendants are man} live on the boulevards and whose names appear in the blue book. And there are many who live elzewhere and who do | She Left Her Two-Weeks-Old ) Baby at Home With not bether themselves about blus books | * They all look alike to the Collector and Her Husband. ve has bunched them together, regard- less of color, condition or coin, e]- phabetical order. The Collector is not to stop at 400. He vill ftle more than four hundred more sults before he quits. The filtngs Tues- day only use up the alphabet down to the letter G.

WITH AN OLD ADMIRER ee ee HIS RIVALS who

ARE NOW ~—e + od

Roy Knabenshue Was First, Lincoln Beachy and Crom- well Dixon Others. direant Chains for Ships. mooring the Lusitania and Mau- in the River Mersey 1I2-ton an need and the moortnge weighs ‘over 20 tons. The four bridle chains are TH) feet ‘ane. Square links are the construction of the main chain, each weizhing 4) pounds and measuring for: feet in length. The swivel connection for ithe bridle chains weighs 41§%5 pounds and The bue. pendant {s constructed of fron 4x and Fy Popular Mechantes. - ———— — — TT . TT crtr ee ; Kor the third time since its erection. | in 1889, the Eiffel Tower is performing | its toilet. [t is as wel] that the process is not more frequent, seeing that it costs | $15,000. For the first* renewa! ihe color | wes orange, but iast time it was) changed to gold. Now {+ is to be silver ;white from the shird platform upward, and iron brown lower down. Forty men , Will be at wofk for three months, and ,°00 pintals of paint will be used. | kor retania cenors are in

used in HELD

3 ai he 3 | “COMPANION S BEACHEY THE GREATEST Py wy LF . a2.3' COMPANION - ;

Thousand More Coming. te the ahackles 71! pounds each.

Real Bacontan. Father Out of Work and Un- Including suits against delinquents on Mrs. Dickensen. the new hostess of h Tree, Terriers. Bucks, Engiand, able to Care for Mother- a2 real estate taxes it is expected that the | ‘toon less Baby. __ - 2DES)_deoecendant of Bacon, —-—-— waar rem

the is & G. H. Curtiss, the Latest, Will Sail Baldwin’s New Twin Propeller Ship. inches in dlameter. JUSTICE OF PEACE WRITES NEW, LONGER VERSE 10 LURE | MORE COUPLES TO CLAYTON Old Couplet Gave Him 300 Mar- riages and He Expects Additional Lines to Boom. Business. After: experiments extending over a period of six months, Justice Werre- meyer of Clavton has decided that it pays to advertise. Acting promptly on inis decision, he began Monday the post- ing of his jatest appeal for lovesick couples to embark on the “sea of mat- rimony’’ from his port. This new advertisement , Well-known couplet: “Go choose tire one you Jove the best, Then come to Clayton for the rest.” The new verse reads: “As these two hearts are intertwined So may your lives be bound, And when you've set the wedding day At’ Clayton W1l be found.’’ The reference in the first line is to two overgrown hearts, printed in pril- liant red and pierccd by an arrow s0 large that Cupid must have had the as- sistance of Hymen in discharging it. The poetry, in blue, is printed boldly across the blood-red hearts and is fol- lowed by Justice Werremeyer’s§ an- nouncement of his business interest in courtship. Justice Werremeyer has married more than 300 couples in the past six months and nearly 159 couples have obtained licenses in Clayton since the Jus‘ice composed his famous couplet. BALLOONS! BALLOONS! Are.going up. bo is sugar. Buy now! Twenty-three pounds for $1. The best 20-cent coffee in town. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. Everything that grows in tea and coffee at a saving to you. Cousins Tea Co., 523 Market street.

7 = A $15,000 PURCHASE _OF HICH-CLASS

Smith, mother of a 2- weeks-old boy, died-in a room at the Lee-Roy Hotel, 519 Franklin avenue, 10 minutes after she had gone there with Dan Shaughnessy. At her home, 1114 North Broadway, her husband held his motherless baby | Tuesday and.dénounced the proprietors ' of certain drug stores, whom he blamed | for selling her the cocaine which he said ' had ‘destroyed .her regard for him and the infant. Smith has been out of work for sev- eral weeks. Two days ago the baby's clothing was stolen from the house. He is without means-,of caring for the.in- i fant, and it will probably be ‘placed’ in an institution. Shaughnessy, who was. a suitor. of Mrs. Smith before her marriage, was held at the Carr Street Station to awalt an inquest into her death. He said Tues- | day that he met’ Mrs. Smith at Broa | way and Wash street at 8:30 Monday EAE - night, and that they went to the hotel, = ) iy yn | where he registered the names, ‘Mr. : Sy), MP fy h\\, and Mrs. Ryan.” 3 - SE : wy Died Before Doctor Arrived. ag A few minutes after they entered a room, Sha@ughnessy appeared in the haliway and called for a glass of wa- ter, : ‘She's choking,” he said to the pro- prietor, John W. Johnson. “She sent! me out for water.”’ ) When he re-entered the room, Mrs, Sniith was unconscious, While Shaughnessy and . the . proprietor were endeavoring to. find a physician, she died. Shaughnessy lives at the Broadway House, Broadway and Wash street. AIRSHIP MYSTERY CLEARED UP FOR MANY THOUSAND

Mrs. Magrie

Graduates of Capt. Thomas Baldwin's Bchool of Airship Science wil Itake their examinations Wednesday before the committee of scleutists assembled at the eéncourse of the St. Louis Aero Club. Lincoln Beachey, whom Capt. Baldwin pronounces his star pupil, leads the graduating class of bright young Ameri- can sky pilots who have surpassed the world in daring and ingenuity. Cromwell] Dixon, the 14-year-old boy prodigy of Baldwin's ‘“‘shorter course” to aerial fame, is among the class now ii St. Louls. Baldwin points with pride to the genius of Cromwell, in his im- provement with bicycle pedals over the heavier gasoline motor, which brought paldwin’s “California Arrow’ into in- stant glory in the hands of Roy Knaben- achue, another of the Captain’s young graduates. : The latest Bldwin graduate is G. EH Curtiss, builder of motors, who will on Wednesday mount into the sky for the first time, astride the Captain's new wonder, the twin-screw aireiip. Cur- tigs is an advanced pupil on land, hav- ing conquered the world’s record for the fastest mile on a motor cycte lasi winter at Ormond Beach, Fla. Capt. Baldwin's “Boys.” “My boys have all left me to make their fortunes alone in the aeria’ pro- fession,”’ said Capt. Baldwin to a Poat- Dispatch reporter Tuesday, while he was grooming his sky steeds for the contest tomorrow. ‘“‘They have ieft me after slight disagreements, which has not altered in the least the good [fvllow- ship still existing among us. T bid everyone of them godspeeed in his in- dividual! efforts. “Tam all the more gratified by their several victories because I remember that they are daily perfecting the prin- siple which I first evolved oa this con AN ; sm) \, ”) ; AY fy 4), Zs

pass into the service of Strobel, a form- er baseball magnate. “Roy had Jearned how to build ships and he improved upon my principle. Last season he cleaned up ‘at least $30,- 000 for Strobel, which only went to prove his ability. His business sense again suggested to him that he-was not mak- ing what he thought.to be a fair division of the profits, so Koy, ever independent, went into the airship business himself, contesting with his former employer for exhibition contracts. Beachey Follows Knabenshue. “That left me without a pflot of lighter weight than myself. I discovered Lin- coln Beachey. He became my second pupil and a great one. He made his first flight at the Portland Exposition. His skill was so astonishing that bright young man that he is, his ambition soared beyond tha school house and he left me to take Knabenschue’s place in the® service of Strobel. Although he is the star of a competitor, I freely say that ‘he is today the unrivaled airship pilot of the world. Wild was not a pupil of my school, but. he studied my textbooks, so to speak, and attracted universal atte™tion by his flights in the East. Cromwell Dix- on is another student of my principle. He is wonderful in comparison with anything that has been accomplished by older men. Mr. Curtiss is here to make his first flight in my new invention, the twin-screw airship, which is a distinct BOND CONCERNS’ PROPERTY TIED UP BY AN INJUNCTION Income From Timber Lands: De- manded by Trust Company as Receiver. A new step in the case of the Ameri- can Reserve Bond Co. was taken Tues- day, when United States Circult Judge Pollock issued a_ restraining order against the Austin Land and Lumber Co.,. Thomas P. Plumridge, W. J. E)l- edge, Moses Greenwood Jr., Dodd G. Gibson. and Dennis B., Hussey, forbid- ding Hussey to pay to any of the de- fendants any money for timber cut from the lands of the defendant company, leased by Hussey. The proceedings were brought by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., receiver for the Colonial Security Co. and the North American Investment Co. The question of who the money should be paid to ultimately, whether to the receiver or to the co-defendants of Hus- sey, was referred by Judge Pollock to Special Master in Chancery: Walter Lit- tlefield of Kansas City. MINNESOTA MAYOR IS MISSING W. W. Ward-of Fairmount Disap- peared in September. replaces hig

Will go on sale tomorrow, Wednesday—at Sonnenfeld ’s. It’s the entire stock of New York's greatest im- porting house—purchased by our Mr. Ackerman at ABOUT HALF PRICE i= . 7 And on sale tomorrow at prices that make this the grandest Ze bargain opportunity ever presented to your notice. ‘a The assortment is amazing in its variety and magnitude and in- | oe cludes the very finest ; 1S TIPS, PLUMES, WILLOWS AND i FOXTAIL PLUMES ~ in BLACK, WHITE and ALL COLORS All are absolutely perfect—of the highest pos-

-~- A novel proposal is occupying the at- linent. Perhaps they will be glad to re- turn to their teacher to learn something of the improvements I have _— since advance over craft. the ‘“Arrow’’. type ‘of of the twin-screw A .circular announcing the mysterious disappearance cf W. W. Ward, Mayor of Fairmount, Minn., reached St. Louis tention of a special commission of the Paris Municipal Council, in the form of a scheme to construct a series of mov- ing platforms which are to form a circle SKY GAZERS IN CITY Seventy-Five Balloons Are Sent

sible quality—and the values will be found ex- Note the prices: actly as stated below.

The performance will be the first public introduction : of a craft that overcomes. the twisting of the ship to one side, due to the revolu- tion of the single screw in one direc- tion. The tipping of the motor frame- work to one side as a result of this con- tinual motion in one direction has been the gree. defect in my original principle. ‘The twin screw overcomes this de- fect entirely, because the screws revolve in opposite directions on the same shaft, preserving the equilibrium or balance of the framework perfectly. The frame- work and motor remain pendant In .a true horizontal plane beneath the gas bag. This success removes the fotmer distraction of the navigator In exacting instant obedience to his directions, Sclentista Were Doubtful. “Scientists shook thelr heads when they heard that I had tnventei a twin screw revolving in diverse motions on the same shaft. You can see for your- self how it is accomplished. Over the first shaft, turning the outaide propeller, I have slipped another hollow shaft which turns the inside. propeller from a Single diverse cog wheel movement nearer the forward end of the frame. It has been tested and works. Mr. Cur- tiss will pilot the machine, “The twin screw propeller is driven an 18-horsepower motor, which {is two isepower greater than the motor Wwuith drives the stngle propelier on the first craft. In other respects the two ships; do not differ. My netting en- closing the gas bags and carrying the framework and motors only Weilghs 12 pounds, as against 60 pounds at the time of the performance at the St. Louts World’s Fair. The framework jis 2 to pounds lighter. Tuesday. It sets forth that Mr. Ward, who is 46 years old and father of a fam- ily, "was last seen in St. Paul, Sept. 30. On that date he stated he was going to return to Fairmont, as official business required his immediate presence there. At the time of his disappearance Ward was sérving his second term as chief executive of Fatrmont. The circular states that Ward was somewhat in- volved financially, but not enough to warrant his sudden departure. He is a member of the Masonic fraterrity, Elks and Knights of Pythias. His wife and children are deeply concerned about him. in the center of Paris underneath the grand boulevards and the Boulevard St. Germain. It is proposed to have three running roadways moving at different speeds. Passengers would step off the fixed pavement to the slow-rolling plat- form, and from that to the faster ones ;in turn. A trial has proved that getting on and off the platforms is 4s easy as boarding an omnibus. _ teem a worked out. “My first graduate was Rov Knaben- schue, who gave me a distinct place before the American public, when at the World's Fair in St. Louls I discoy- ered at the last moment that I was too heavy a weight for my gas bag to carry into the air. Knabenschue fairly hugged me with joy when he was told that he must pliot the Arrow to fame. How ‘weil he did it is known to every Amer- ican who glories in native conquest. “TI hailed Roy as king of the air after that achievement. I believed that no Movice could ever equal his skill and courage. Later when his commercial Sense suggested the money that could be madé by giving airship exhibitions throughout the country, we differed for the reason that I desired to stick to the more serious scientific development of aerial navigation. He parted with me to Skyward and 500 More to Go Up During the Week. The 60,000 cr more people in and about $2.00 and $2.25 Col. Dozier’s bailoon yard were not the of 00 | $5.00 and $6.00 eA Ostrich Feathers. “ Py only ones. favored with a vision of:§- balloons yesterday afternoon. At every | Lig $3 Af} and $4 00 ¥ “ + s ait Fas . ©9400 corner Gawatown anere was a crowd oF y, 0 $7.00 and $8.00 skygazers, many of whom saw one or| Ostrich Feathers ' 9 and $10 Ostrich . Feathers ee $6.00 more balloons high in the air. A large | Ostrich Feathers 5 54 00 All $15 Ostrich $10 00 és ’ object looks small if far away, and it Was easy enough for many of the ob- All $20 Ostrich 1 Feathers for.... : Feathers for.. $21.00 All $30 Ostrich EVERY FEATHER IS GUARANTEED they were looking at were the Pom-. Feathers for... | mern, the Lotus, the Anjou, the Amer- | ica or some of the other balloons of Col. lL. ACKERMAN, 419-421 -423-425 Manager. North Breadway | Dozier’s outfit.

eT ee

The mystery was explained this morn- | ing when a young man of South S8t. | Louis found a balloon or airship about | 25 feet long in his back yard. Attached to it was a tag on which was printed, or typewritten this notice: |

Oct. 21. 1907. Balloon Week, St. Louis, Mo. To the Finder of This Tag: Return ithis tag either in person or by mail and receive in return a handsome box of our fine, delicious: Chocolates- and Nadja Caramels, mixed. BLANKE-WENNEKER CANDY CO. | P. S.—Not good after Oct. 26, 1907. One of the gentlemen connected in an |. official capacity with thls candy com- pany admits that the establishment was responsible for about seventy-five of the eighty-four balloons viewed by St. Louisans yesterday afternoon. | “We expected the Forest Park bal- loons would be carried West,’’ said the gentleman, ‘‘and as we didn’t want to see all these people downtown and in other.parts of the city disappointed, we sent up a lot of our own, specially man- ufactured for this occasion. Today we are sending up 100 more, and every day this week will give another free show of the same kind. I understand that the Aero Club balloons have been heard from in half a dozen states—Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee. Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, and we shall not be surprised if some of our 25-foot airships have been caught by.the same currents. and car- An. entire center aisle has been South-Westward Ho! given up ‘to this remarkable dis- 100,000 men a month moving into ‘the South- West in search of land and - independence, 96 per.cent. of them straight Americans, play, and every preparation made Let Reason - Talk to Habit Ask coffee drinkers if they are entirely well.

to wait on everyone promptly.

WORK P apparent cause, begin at once with 'Doan’s Kidney Pills, the great kidney that has cured so many of your neighbors. It has given thow ‘sands of working men and women There’s a lot of sturdy humanity going to the up- building of a big section, THE PENALTY OF OVER Work has been man’s lot since the Bij creation, but a day of toil should not | have its penalty of pain. Why is it, 9}: ! : A Suit Like This Made-to-Your-Measure No movement of such remedy size has taken place in this then, you ask, that backache so often follows? It is because the modern What's the use to slug oneself

every morning and go through life sick and miserable, unable: to ‘“‘do things’’ and make money. ’ - There's a Better Day when Good Old Common Sense ‘The motors are both more powerful than tn the first machine. The carrying capacity of both new ships is 607 pounds. The bags contain 8000 to 9000 cubic feet of gas. The framework are 53 feet long. The propeller blades on the twin screw ship are larger than In the single schew, measuring 11 feet. the American flag rudder.’ BOY: IS CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR Each craft retains

says change to POSTUM It’s easy and » “There's a Reason”

Read “The Road to Wél- . ville,” in pkgs. It may show you _ how to be well and happy.

Herman L. Schrieber Suffers Sen. ous Internal Injuries. Herman L. Schreiber, 15 years old, is in the Lutheran Hospital in a serious conditjon, suffering from interna] in- juries received by being caught between an elevetor and a wail. The accident was witnessed by a number of women, who screamed and caused a great deal of excitement. Schreiber was attempting to step off an ascending elevator in e department store when the accident occurred. The elevator man stopped the car and then lowered it, releasing Schreiber. He Gropped back into the car. A physl- clan was summoned and administered temporary treatment.

Mre. Wiasiow's Soothing Ss is en ane medicine fcr . children while

country since the original handful of pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock. It’s. inspiring reading, Everysopy’s’ Maaa- ZINE in November tells the story in the. live way that Everysopy's likes. to te!’ a story. The same Everysopy’s has Booth -Tarkington’s new story, O. Henry’s joy- ous account of : “ Phoebe” and what she did to “ Bad Luck “Kearny,” and_six- teen other fine features that will endear it to.your.folks, 18 cents.a copy. $1.50 a year, | Tur Ripcway Company Seep Sayan, Hw ‘Your Crvy,

#4 “THE MAN BEHIND . THE -PILL”

for $35.00. As a stére which enjoys excep- tional connections with the crea- tive sources of style and the recog- nized fabric producers, both at home and abroad, we gre privi- leged to submit the extreme of value in- made-to-measure department. The design illustrated above was We sustain ex- our originated by us. . clusiveness of design in our show- ing of imported fabrics in the newest shades and intermixed ‘tones. Needless to say, these fab- rics ‘are all-wool and of high quality. These Suits made - to - your - measure, which embrace the most recent: style dictates, thoroughly maintained in excellence of mate- rial dnd workmanship, we believe to be one of the most unusual of- fers: to be-found in America. . Price, $35.00 | ah EbwakeG “oltve and Testh Sts. ie * , ,Ker Candy Co., and receive a box of con- ried many miles from St. Louis.” tendency is to overwork, to tear down

The toy airships are sent up from the roof of the Blanke-Wenneker Candy | Co.'s factory, at 608 Market street. Each | one has a tag containing a notice to not the balloon, to the Blanke-Wenne- fectionery. BALLOON SPECTATOR OVERCOME Mrs. C.-H. Wetmiore Is Affected by Fumes of Gas.

Fumes of gas at the balloon race start. ing point overcame Mrs. C. H. Wetmore, aged 4, of Kirkwood, and she was rushed to the City Dispensary in an am- bulance about thea time the balloons went up. ' Dr. Graham of the dispensary staff said her condition was not serious. She was taken Monday evening from the dispensary to the residence of Mrs. The- odore Meyer, a friend, at 4938 Lindell boulevard. - al

the finder to return or send the tag, |

Everybody Sees Balloons. Missouri towns saw balloons, or what looked like them, Tuesday. Early risers at Jefferson City, which is just outside the 100-mile circle from St. Louis, re- ported that they saw seven balloons, At Osage, West of Jefferson City, one was reported shortly after 7 a.m.» ispatches from, Gower, near St. Jo- seph, state that’ at 9:45 ‘four. balloous the northwest. faster than nature can rebuild. An unnatural strain is thrown upon the vital organs, and more especially upon the kidneys, which have the work of filtering the blood free of waste and poison. The heavy tax of overwork-—the strain upon the back that is so com- mon to many trades and oecupations— is too great. The kidneys begin to fail in their work, and there is a double danger to health. The poison- ous matter collects in the system, and the kidneys themselves begin to break down. ‘Pain in the back is only a warning of troubles in the kidneys. An in- flammation has set in, and a dis- ordered condition of the urine soon be. comes apparent. If vour work seems hard for you. if’ you have a lame, weak or aching back; if you seem tired and listless, and seem to be running down without DOAN’S KIDNEY

strong, sound backs for their daily | work. ST. LOUIS PROOF.

Charles E. Dubbs, 2332 Russell Av.. St. Louis, Mo., says: “I am willing & testify to the good results that I re ceived from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills. For about three years I was @ great sufferer from kidney disease. my back ached constantly and at ' times so severe that I was una Jle ‘attend to my work. ‘ered with dizzy spells and at night I was much both obtain but little rest. I wee Many young man. This was five yon j real benefit I received was from ago and I have had no return of trouble. I spent hundreds dollars in the effort to find relief, but the on use of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” PILLS Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn C0. Buffalo, N. Y., Ce ie eo a Wwere.seen .there,. moving -slowly . toward |

Page 9

Ai iat ; B ‘ 2 tes n ae Y- 87, LOUIS. -POST-DISPAr 1907 | SUESDAY- 87, LOUIS. POST-DISPATOR —ocTOBER 22, . ay SE - z ee aie - 5 - “4 = tgntt ~ 2 ie oo nn NEE a eee Wives The Best” Nho Has One

Ee ae GUNDWUAYHS |’ American Wi LIST OF SUN Declares Count LAW VIOLATORS, as Family .Row He and Bride Filed. “TLE MH | Se | | | . Alice’ Pilger," Aged 16, Weeps| Writings and Cartoon in “Ap- When’ Sheriff. Takes Her peal to Reason” Dis- ~ and, Sweetheart.” pleased Him. PROSECUTION OF | DITOR ORDERED ‘AY BONAPARTE

Hundreds of Indictments Are Expected in Kansas City This Week. \4 * * : : ‘ pi { z PF " ee . « » . ‘ ‘ oo e c 1, : , ” ar ® de b = *e ee 4 7 5 , ¥ wi Sgn *. : : ; A bn | x i” i > 3, Stee. % .t x a : ig a oe x : a 4 * 4 ‘i Sse igh BO . ‘ P z “i as -. ae = f ‘ ; ’ ; 2° Pi d * —s ; Aitiyg Bee oa eae Mag 4 tale Beg 8% fs ¢ 5 ay ¢ 7 ne a . Fs Ai ae ae Ba Py ‘ a t ‘% Bi # 3 ; . thy. oat 2A ai Tae “¥ - — : ¥ ~ > ee th LE AG rs : - . ay Ad ‘ . ¥ ’

|HOME LIFE HERE BEST

LV

Ay SCORED THE PRESIDENT Ds Our Women Charming ‘Ve- couse oP nuses Not Afraid to Con- Wi fess Love.

INVOLVES STAGE FOLK Girl Says Mother Told Her to Make a_Home for Twins. Roosevelt Trying to Muzzle Anti-Administration Press, Debs Says. Police List Actors, Actresses, Musicians and All Theater | BY EDNA CAIN. eoece | NW YORK, Oct. 22.—""No, I do not a think American husbands are the slaves of their wives,” sald Baron A. B. a’ Altomonte, in a talk I had with him. ‘he Baren has been married to an American girl since last February and cap speak with a more intimate knowl- edge of this subject than the causal vis- iter from over sea who constructs ar- ticles about the abject conditidn of the American husband. The Baroness, who is stopping with

f y O ? » F vr oe Ah f z ‘ z ‘ h, ys > ¢ teat Cae . * 4 Ry" ae ae » pS ¥ etn nk, | MB ee BAP Sha So i Me eS vasaeh is wer ied ple PRD Paes, ee ee “a m ge oe Oe. 4 > ie * i 7 a

When Alice Pilger, 16 years old, was taken in charge .by “Sheriff -Herpel at Clayton, Tuesday, to keep her from marrying Andrew Bosler,.she wept be- cause she feared her plait.to“ make a. home for ner 6-year-old brother and sis- ter, twins, would be spoiled. Mrs. Mary Crow, mother, accompanied her from her hetie Special to the Post-Dispatch. GIRARD, Kan., Oct. 22.—Acting under special instructions from Attorney-Gen- eral Bonaparte, United States District Attorney Bone of ‘Topeka has begun criminal proceedings against the pub- \lishers of the Socialist paper, The Ap- the . girl’s grand- ‘peal to Reason, Fred D. Warden, editor: Eugene V. Debs, editorial writer, and at wrmrcgpsto boy's ¥ me Louis Monday af- other members of the staff, because of a : , oy ternoon an o Clayton Tuesday. She cartoon and article which, it is stated, her ee EE vats Leche : Se) intended to give her consent to the mar- | were objectionable to Mr. Bonaparte and and stores that were open Sunday in pfirst street, “Ky. The Baron is a : = Mee. “s \ EN So ; riage. | President Roosevelt. This order-was is- . Violation of the punday jaw, as con-/of Lexington... et er when-she was ) ee. | * on . SN BON RR A telephone message from Chief sued after the District Atterhey investi- ¢ @trued by Jadge Wallace. journalist, 0 i Paste and he was on BIron #3, | : \ ‘ ¥ RE Creecy’s office caused the Sheriff's ac- gated the case and reported to the De- Near the gsand j.ity room door were |} singing in am tar ea Italian paper. AAO te tion. William Pilger, the girl’s father, partment of Justice that there were no | 27 policemen to testify to the manner}/a mission tere Pa America, and they Q/9 . had notified the St. Louis police to pre- grounds for indictment. The fifst-article -in which the persons named in the list|He followed wer , ‘s bk oc vent the marriage. e to which the administration at Washing- broke the Sunday law. The list con-| were marpled cai i aly his 66: M Alice has been living with her aunt, ton objected was written by Eugene V. tained about five Aundred names, of] Upon their re z Canatiy sit what | Jealous of the Americen visitors’ figures Mrs. Celia Perry of Kimmswick, for Debs, and was a denunciation of. the . wliich about two hundred were from the | tremely aristocratic uulgar American a}@nd ;.were . wont to remark -sneeringly most of the time since her mother’s President for his attitude in the Hay- tueaters. The grand jurors, after re-| would be called in iS ee alt nie pride,| that they walked like gendarmes be- death six months ago. Recently: she wood case in Idaho. Another article ecfving the list from Chief Ahern andjrt, He was eam: t to sing at La|;cause they were so erect. It scems went to Festus to live with another specified is an offer of a reward for the , discussing it & while, adjourned untii | who had an eager ea by Itallans that. the American “straight front” -has aunt, Mrs. Lulu Baker. Her father kidnaping and return to Kentucky of Wednésday motuing: , r Scala, in — aoe ry believe were | /ong been a source of wonder and envy Eee ae ee ee ee ee eee | There may be no indictments returned whom she had reason abroad among the: women’ who did not old, planned to marry her, and received |that State, after the United States Su- sre gear ~ oy a gg assaseits. | a sedan’ ientoclly, understand its achievement. word of their start for the city. preme Court in the Moyer-Haywood- _ + gh celharrnae vane ow 2 dont gprs ell - Rem eenme, Styles American Women Frank, He started fer Clayten on learning } Pettibone habeas corpus appeal " Reee- saaaatbatie tiie aia ies wha tates. the situ totais in Ketitucky and Italy “There is another délightful thing that his daughter was there. cided kidnaping to be an act of legality. \ Ele ot eve pigeons of family teuas 1 about the American womap,"’ continued Alice declared when placed in the|It was pointed eut that President Roose- . ments for the theatrical 1olk until Sat-lare not the same at aie couple have|the Baron. ‘if she cares anything for Sheriff’s office that she would marry/|velt had persenally contributed to the re dies) OS TE a ae So gy ag ito and talents to aj You it doesn't take you a lifetime to Bosler. She “5 se mother had told ray ee fom * a Powers, the de- (oles Saseny Age eng broug Sas sitme, Where aristo-| find it out. She will frankly admit she her to Pops the twins away from cesta Eo es gre ae peeenied case, witts succeed in evad'ng Judge Wailace’s pene prejudices will not trouble, or is in. love if she is. The continental eeanecagst ee Bt eis Be roy ly so seo sa ne Sa ee ee ee court by means of a mardamus, the hired: vesassins make them afraid. woman, on the other hand, is a ¢o- pe ; vu ee ee ld be Se _ ac gicnd jury has yet another turn te : ined Domestic Life. quette by habit, if not by nature. Co- he he mks 7 ‘ . Bova _ Carieatured Roosevelt, Siete GaOMAY Of torcing Svaday closing. Likes Ame le life ofthe Amer- quetry hangs like a-tantalizing veil be- is sei wey" pa er ” set Gea now) After the matter had been dropped for “T like the domestic a ms penta fore all her actions. I truly like the with their father at Kimmswick. lack of sufficient grounds, as the District icans,"” ts aedeveiand the at-|f?ankness of the American woman, the Buropedan might no wholesome comradeship. which exists ~ The last Legisint:*6 passed a law’ pro- me Attorney said, on which to base an in- titude of the. American husband, — between them and the’ men ‘they know THAW AND WIFE SIGN OVER Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—The grand jury’s got it ail now. Daniel Ahern, Chief of Police, furnished that bedy yesterday evening with a list, neatly typewritten, of the names of “actors, actresses. musicians, einployes anc attaches of all the theaters in Kan- gas City that were open Sunday. The fist - contained also the names of empioyes of billiard and poo! halls, barber shops 37 Mpures ajo

a

od . * we ae | A CRITICAL GUIDE TO WEEK’S LEADING PLAYS. OLYMPIC—Edward Abeles in “Brewster’s Millions,’ A rapid-fire farce - dependent mostly on yacht in storm for its distinctive appeal to playgoers’ favor. CENTURY—AIl. H. Wilson in “Metzin the Alps.” Good as when seen at popular-price houses, but not up to the Century standard. GRAND—‘“Wine, Woman and Song.” Clever offerings of vaudeville me- lange, imitations and songs, GARRICK—Excellent vaudeville bill, eign touches. COLUMBIA—Bright vaudeville bill

viding for the :émoval from offiee 6f with much variety and some for- dictment, The Appeal to Reason pub- | any officiai who refuses tu onfores the

headed by Eva Tanguay and of di- lished a cartoon by Ryan Walker car- -er'minal law. The grand i. vester- day sent for the statutes and a copy of the last Legislature's acts. The ivrors , read the law and discussed how ft might be applied against “the police cormis- sioners, compelling them to Instruct the police to raid theatrical perfermances cause all of them do not show their wives gallant attentions In public. They are not seen driving at stated hours of the afternoon with their wives; their relations’ are less ceremonious socially, because the American men are so busy. But the American and like. “I think,’’ the Baron wént on, en- thusiastically, ‘the American woman is the most intelligent if the world, from a man’s point of view. > It. must know life. In Italy a woridn:is accoth-

be | that their freedom here bas\made them } versified interest. pals at their best, IMPERIAL——Beulah Poynter in “Lena Riveérs.”’ Of Mary J. Holmes’ story. Star HAVLIN’S—“A Fighting Chance.” ODEON-—-Joseph F. Sheehan Opera C ably tuneful presentation of s 0. in “The Bohemian Girl.” Admir- weet old opera, with several princi- : Capable dramatization plays title role appealingly. Exciting melodrama, criminals a-

Raising Money for Trial or Escap- ing Suits, Conflicting Ru- mors Say. Special to the Post-Dtispatéh. REAL ESTATE 10 RELATIVES icaturing both Attorney-General Bona- parte and President Roosevelt, after which the Attorney-General ordered the case reopened. The action against The Appeal to Rea- son is. based upon section 4988 of the Federal statutes, which it is hoped to so honre life is more *and arrest all persons found violating contsrue as to define the first pagé@ of rf ntimate. sabe PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct: . 2%:—Harry ‘the Sunday working: law. May Remove Official. This is a section of the law the grand jurors read and examined: “Any person elected or appointed to any county, town or township office in this State, except such officers as may i be subject to removal by impeachment, i Who shall fail personaly to devote his ‘ time to the performance of the duties of such office, or who shall be guilty of aiy willful or fraudulent violation or neglect of any official duty, or who shall knowingly or willfully fail or refuse to do or perform any official act or duty which by law it is his duty to do or perform with respect to the exeeution or enforcemént of .the criminal !aws of the State, shall thereby forfeit his of- fice and may be rémoved therefrom.”

_ BREWERY MEN'S WAR, IN COURT

Ousted Officers Seek Reinstatement ‘by Quo Warranto. Strife has arisen in the Bréwery Workers’ Association over the offices. The outs, who claim that they ought to be the ins, have applied to the Cir- _eult Court to put them in. Quo wafranto proceedings. have been begun by Circuit Attormey Sager, at the instance of August Muegge, Emil J. Muller and. Fred Puls against Joseph Kuentz, August Priesterbach and John Rosenfeldt. The three first-named al- lege that they were elected, respective- ly, president, secretary and treasurer on Oct. 4, and that the three last-named - are, respectively, usurping the offices of ‘ president, secretary and treasurer. _ The casés were referred to the courts ‘of Judge Ajien, Foster and Reynolds, Sarld orders were issued commanding the @efentiants to shéw cause why they should not be removed from the offices.

ADVOCATES PRIMITIVE RELIGION R. B, Speer. in Address, Urges Com- mon Platform for Churches. A meetifig of a committee of laymen frém Bt. Louis churches will bé hela Frida¥, t@ coffiplete plans for a grea laymen’s meeting in November, in which) all the churches of the city will take part. An announcement to that effect Was made at the conclusion of the ad- dregs of Robert FE. Speer, secretary of the Board of Foreign Misstons, before the Evangelical*Alliance, at the Central Branéh Y. M. ©. A. ’ In tis address Mr. Speer declared that m ‘Was & .Well-known fact that the churches of today are not growing as ghey should, and that a is a lack a ry veness in the Of the Christia religion. Mr. his belief that the time when ithe Christian oe. on a cém- - £ c the primi- HUNDRDEDS WANT SHADE TREES _Gily Forester Reports Demand 1s » for Sycamores and Soft Maples. The residents in the southern and western parts of the ¢ity are c} for more shade trees. According to a ‘report of City Forester Meyer, residents _of 22. blocks have asked for sycamore ef exp wéuld come

mf “as ing the nourishment ea nallit “Sim French married couple may pe seen everywhere together publicly and Be “utterly estranged at home. As divorces are but seldom permitted, there is much false life. “ft like the American independence, for I think {it réally makes the homes happler rather than otherwise.” — “And what do you think of the inde- pendence of the American woman?’’ I asked. “It is quite wonderful, their spirit. There are no other women like them. “T can always recognize an American woman in Europe. Her manner, her carriage and dress are distinctive. “T think, taken altogether, the Amér- ican women are the best dressed in the world.” Agrees With Perigny. When asked if hé had read the»Count de Périgny’s recent utterances concern- thg typical Americah women of differ- ent cities, he sald he had, and consid- ered them very true. “I particularly agree with what the Count said of the women of San Fran- cisco,”’ he added. “The American wom- an’s supreme beauty 18 her figure. Aimeéricans have the best figures in the world, and the women of San Fran- cisto havé the best in America.”’ The appreciative attention devoted by visiting noblemen to the beauties of the Pacific Coast is enough to cause an ex- odus of mén to that favored region this winter. The Baron continued his praise by saying the Italian women were very ee ae WATCH YOUR TONGUE If Furred and Coated, it is a Warn- ing of Trouble to Come.

-_——— When it is the morning after the night before, you do not have to look at your tongue to know that the stom- ach is upset, the head is aching with a dull rhythm, and that all the world looks black and dreary. : It may have been lobster Newburgh, Welsh rarebit or some other tasty dish that looked much better at night than the morning after. There is no need to look at the tongue thermometer then for symptoms of trouble. You natur- ally go to your box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets, and with one of the little re- lievers bring joy and gladness to the physical system. The real time to watch the tongue is all of the time. If it is coated with a white fur, or ibly with dark trimmings, even though the stomach does not tell you by the acute pains of indigestion that tt needs help, yet the coating shows that you are getting into a. bad way and that there is need of Mi-o-na. Usted at the first symptom of a coated tongueé, distress after eating, headachés, dull and lifeless feeling, flatulence, or afiy other of the early symptoms of indigestion, Mi-o-na will étrengthen the ston -muscles so that ghey will take weed edhe that without. the s oF discomfort. It. will increase the flow of gastric juice so that the food digests ature intended it should, extract. -etrength and rom the syste without further aid. Pa Mi-o-na is sold by druggists every. where for 50 cents, and we positively guarantee to refund your money | the waste goes, even after she is married. Do yeu wonder that American ideag on the stib- ject seem amazing to Italfan women?’ And: then the? Baron So0lemnly_re- mafked: A OP aie “And ¢o you ky@w ‘Améxican women are not afraid of men? ‘They look them Straight in .the eye, not boldly, but calmly. I Have not een ‘anything like ie” - | The Baron - then firmly grasped an dragged forward one ‘European idea about women which he thinks most es- sential to the happiness of everybody. He said, in effect, that#the. main thing in woman's progress was”“to keep su- preme in the feminine quality. SPEECH AGAINST EDITORS MAY RETIRE NEBRASKA PROFESSOR Special ta the Post-Disne.tch. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 22.—Because of his speech in Washington in which he advocated hanging of newspaper editors for criticizing millionaires, Chancellor EK. Benjamirt Andrews of the University of Nebraska, may.be retired. The speech has caused a storm of pro- test all over Nebraska, and former de- fenders of Andrews have turned against him and are now demanding his retire- ment from the university. . In university circle@ it isffeported that Mr. Andrews has be n bad health for some time and that this may cause his retirement. —_—

To Housekeepers @One package Wash Tub Bluing, the kind fandries use to make their linen white. | @One Ironing Bag—something new; will keep your flat-irons clean while ironing. @One package Gla-Zine—somethin hew; will save half of your starch an make your linen nice and stiff from week to week alike. @One cake of Wax-Ine—a new in- vention; gives your linen that beauti- ful laundry finish—like new. In order to introduce the above 8 free, we have an extra argain in store for you, a8 we want you to try a large package of Tub Starch This is a new invention guaranteed to help you do your iron- ig easier, nicer, Liceer, in less time, for less money, than any other starch you have ever used before. Try it and you will say se. We have au- thorized all retail grocers to sell you a 10-cent package for only 5 cents, free geeds nicely packed in each carton, tointroduce them, for ashort time only. @Never before has such an offer been made to introduce new s. Just think of it! Five laundry articles for

ould a only § cents—only 1 cent apiece. panied by a chaperon ‘’v@rywhere she

plenty, detectives on the trail. wow!

sweet heroine, pistol battle on ice—

ST A Ct ett

THE MERAY WIDOW. BG NEW YORK HIT Viennese Comic Opera Scores Tri- umph Equaling Its Euro- pean Successes.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—‘‘The Merry Widow” was produced by Henry W. Savage at the New Amsterdam Theater last night, with Ethel Jackson in the role of Lonia and Denald Brian as Prince Ranilo, and scored an Iinstanta- neous metropolitan hit. Louis De Foe says in the New York » Orid today: “*The Merry Widow’ swept into West Forty-second street, trampling all the great comic opera successes of the last 10 years undér its agile, dancing feet. It realized the promises of Vienna, fulfilled the prophesies of Berlin, and kindled in New York all the enthusiasm that has blazed around it in London. Its career at the New Amsterdam seems to be as- sured, for, not since the partnership of Gilbert and Sullivan was broken, has a light musical pro@uction so easily won its way and entrenched itself in the favor of a first-night’s audience.” Reginald De Koven says, also in the World: “The dramatic purpose and coherency, the artistic siricerity and feeling, in method and treatment, shown in ‘The Merry Widow’ last night, came like water In the desert after the tawdry in- anities which have pervaded and in- fested Broadway for some years. Book and music are welded together Into an organic,* artistic whole, and it is this artistic unity in purpose and dramatic treatment that is the controlling factor in the success. which the opera has ob- tained the world over. A very charming work from a musical, standpoint. ‘The Merry Widow’ is distinctively opera: light rather than comic, and at its best when most operatic.”’ : AMERICAN’S NOTIONS OF DIET PUTS HIM IN JAIL IN GERMANY Erratic Millionaire Induced Two La- borers to “Feast” on Sweep- ings. he Post- Special Oe van wee Comrie eet i eeig oo BERLIN, Oct. 22.—An American multimiilionaire named Steffens has been sentenced to prison for five days, an n order has been issued expelling him, after he serves his term, forever from the grand duchy of Baden. & He had acquired a home aneng in- tending to make Heidelberg his ‘per.: manent residence. In various ways he had astounded the townspeople with his eccentricities, but his culminatin “dinner” o6 WEAPON LOADED Arthur W. Alexander Said Driver Was Pursuing Him. Armed with a squirtgun loaded with

ammonia, which he said he earried to protect himself against the driver of a bekery wagon who was pursuing him, a man who gave his name as Arthur W. Alexander, age 4, and who said his father resided at 4606 Morgan street, was taken te the City Hospital for observa- tion Tuesday. i Attention was attracted to the man at Nineteenth and Pine streets by his pe- culiar actions. He walked back and forth as if looking for someone and when a policeman spoke ta him he said a he was being pursued.

a ee ‘Unwelcome Dog Bites Boy. A small white dog took a hand, or a paw, in a game of marbles, at Second and Miiler streets, and when he was not made welcome, bit August Drie- meyer, aged 14, on the right hand. Au- gust waited two days, then went to the

South Side Dispensary Tuesday and erit- ted hig teeth while Dr. Vogel burned out ‘the bite and warred him not. to wait 80 long another time. “Rough and Ready” Pood That’s (irape-Nuts Made of Whole Wheat and Barley. Rough, crisp sranules—that give the teeth work—chewing —that brings down the saliva, and Ready to go into the system and make muscle, brain and merves— Because in the manufacture, the starch of the grains is pre- digested by moisture, time and long baking—Nature’s owa y; way! Millions of strong, brainy suc- cessful people eat Grape-Nuts é@very day. ’s a Reason” WITH AMMONIA Kendall Thaw and his wife, Evelyn Nes- bitt Thaw, today conveyed to the moth- ¢r, brother and sister of the former their Interest in four pieces_of feal es- tate in this city for a sum aggregating $120,000. Those who take over the prop- erties are Mrs. Mary Thaw, the mother of Harry: Margaret Carnegie, the wife of George Lauder Carnegie, a sister; Alice, Countess of Yarmouth, a sfster, and Josiah Copley Thaw. At the offiée of the recorder nothing additional could he learned of the trans- fer of the property, and no information would be given out by any member of the Thaw family. It is reported that Harry Thaw ts conveying the property to his relatives for the purpose of rais- ing meney with which to conduct his next trial, but another report says that he w'll convey all of his property to his mother, brother and sisters in order to escape many sults that_have been Insti- tuted agairst him recently.

—— >

Piles Cured Quickly at Home Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery. Instant. Relief.

We Prove It. Sample Package Free There is just one other sure way to be cured—painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home—it is Pyra- mid Pile Cure. We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show you the. harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. — Then you can get @ full-size pox from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is because he makes more money on the substi. tute. Insist on having what you call for. The cure begins’ at once - contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and permanent, : go right ahead with your You can work and be easy and comfortable all te te weitl welts ing t 18 well worth tryme. Just send your name and address to Pyramid | Co., 95 Pyramid Build- ing, Marshall, Mich. and receive free by réturn mail the trial package in a in wrapper. Theta s have been Cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home. No knife and its tortures.

‘The law prohibits the mailing of any paper when there appears upon such ‘cover or wrapper” any delineations, epithets, terms or language of “a Ssétr- rilous, defamatory or threatening char- acter, or calculated by the terms of manner or style of display to reflect in- juriously upon the character or conduct of another, and provides a penalty ‘for imprisonment at hard labor, or $5000 fine, or both. : Case Had Been Closed, Postoffice Inspector Chance of Fort Scott informed the Appeal management that the case had been closed on the rec- ords of the Postoffice Department, but that it had been reopened at the direc- tion of Atterney-General Bonaparte. The ‘“‘Appeal to Reason’ management argues that a conviction would establish a pre- cedent which would enable the admin- istration to exercise a rigid censorship over all papers during a nationa) cam- paign next year, stippressing “‘undesir- able” carteons and eliminating un- friendly matter from. the first page. The editor of the Appeal to Reason is already under indictment in the federal court for publishing and mailing arti- cles feflecting on Président Roosevelt His trial will be caueu in the Novem- ber term of the United States. District Court at Fort Scott, ILLNESS NO EXCUSE FOR SPEED Man Who Said He Had Sick Wom- an in Auto Fined $25. The excuse that he was taking a sick woman to the Jefferson Hotel made by William M. Morrison, charged with ex- ceeding the speed limit in his auto, was

Court Tuesday morning by Acting Judge O’Hallaron, because Morrison neither had a pbysician’s certificate nor had he made any statement to the arresting officer about having a sick person in the car. He was fined $25. Roscoe-8S. Parson of Bonne Terré, M®., Was arrested on Olive street Monday evening on the same charge. He was fined $10. Joseph Fischer, arrested on the same street, was fined $10. FEARS WATER WAGON DISASTER

Thomas Wycoff Refuses to Guaran- tee Spokes and Tires for a Year. Preférring hovesty to sobriety, a man who gave his name as Thomas Wycoff. 26 years old, of 109 North Twelfth street, refused to take a pledge of abstinence after being released from the Four Courts holdever Tuesday morning. He had spent the night sobering up. “You ought to try to keep sober for a year,” said Sergt. McNamee in dis- missing the man. “I don’t want to take a pledge,” was the reply. “What's the ube of telling a lie. I don’t think I can stay sober after I strike the first saloon. I can’t guarantee the spokes and tires of my water wagon for a year” “You don’t mean te say that you're a confirmed drunkard?’ asked McNa- mee. “No, I don’t. I'm net making any though. To tell you that i will keep sober for a whole year would be a falsehood. ['m willing to comi- promise by promising that I will ‘any paper as its “cover or wrapper,’*}: each and every offense” of five Years not accepted in the City Hall Pollce} BGVW GNVIDNS Man Sin he ‘itation of tree planting etart gpede ag age r- |. a box and be di rs 1 per mnt. Ret a results. Write a hou 07; Dutialo, X. Ye sibs atis-| @Ask your for Tub Starch for’ free and get this | Mit>-na, |i] -_5,.c;MuminoeR, KEOKUK) IOWA. exploit was giving a sweepin to two laborers, whom he : No doctor and his bills. t the stuff b induced ea ¥Y paying one Read thes wisle Seer “The Road to All druggists, 50. cents. Write sgt day for a free packsge.

an@ Keep away from this place in | '

$7 and the other $12. He wae arrest- - ~ ~- —— A I TI SF EN RASS eT ARE AIOE

se fat * 9 ag 4 Syigeee Saye : “S = Bs oe “x” “>

Page 10

-

——= BU emia thas ety € ~—FANOY HUNTIN WITH SHEEHAN —- verse Bee eT Rarer re

Tenor in ‘‘The Bohemian Girl” : Kills Stag With Remark- able Shot. tae Then He Sings Falsetto and Comes Near Being Dis- tanced by Others. PE sangre

RO TSE, @pening of the second and third acts, ea the orchestral gems of the evening. The - @horus did well, save that it got out _ f time once or twice and sent the good a Herr Liesegang into paroxysms of cal- ' tsthenics with his corrective baton. ' *Semewhere tn that chofus, however, ‘there's a fine basso and a clear, mean- -. ingful tenor whose voices are simply an > afonymous deiight-maybe they — will emerge from the chorus some day and we'll know who they are. Gertrude Vaughn, a newcomer, sing Arline tonight. Bright Features on Columbia’s Bill. Eva Tanguay is the topliner of the Columbia's new bill, which opened yes- tercay afternoon, @nd-she'’s a marve!- 608 example of thr “perpetur' motion” soubrette, but the real star on the pro- ‘gram is Thomas J. Ryan as Mike Ilic- - gerty in “Mag Haggerty’s Reception,” whioh he playa vith the assistance. cf Mise Richfield and Phineas “anning. Ryan, however, is so true to natur® in

will Pt ennai + a) eS Pr A Pi : Re “7 EURRRA GIES AIT. Se RTS rae bene _ ee oy OE SS Whaat ad Pr et eae ee hn ee tae. SAN F * poe 7 4

SURPRISE YOUR GUESTS — : The next time you have company to dinner give them a surprise. Most people know that Spaghetti ia good, but only those who have eaten Faust Brand really know how good it when cooked in any one of the ways given ' fm our book of recipes——‘‘Spaghbetti and Some of Ite Uses."" This book t* sent free to any- * @me asking for it. By following the recipes a can obtain some of the most delightful imaginable—-surprise your guests—ire a “Fuust Spaghetti Pudding.’’ and see how they enjoy it. _ Faust Spaghett! is not only tasty end xp- _—_petizing, but it is one of the most healthful and nourishing of all wheat foods, It is ~made by up-to-date American methods from The finest of American Durum Wheat. No better Spaghetti is made anywhere to the world, and no other Spaghetti than Faust Brand is sold tn such attractive packages Bt ang dust proof. : ! ; the 5 cent package today — ou 2 buy 4 10 cent package tomorrow. » — MAUL, BROTHERS. ST. LOUIS, So | ae RUNNING, GUN DOWN

his portrayal ef a homely and lovable old Irishman that I’m afraid he dvesn i make quite the impression he would if there were more of the bunko and con- mence game and gold brick trick in his methods—wo do so love to be hum- bugged, you know. Other features on the bill, and most of them worth while, are Prof. Barnar’s marionettes, the Searl and Violet Allen company, in “The Traveling Man; Emil Hoch and company, in ‘‘Love’s Young Dream;”’ the Moto Girl, a very clever human au- tomaton act; Belle Jlathaway’s baboous and monkeys and Willlam ‘Tomkins. The latter is remarkable and finely re- freshing because of the fact that there’s a deal of real wit in his topical talk. CLEARING HOUSE HELPED ~~ BANKS OUT OF TROUBLE Large Debit of sNational Bank of Commerce Due to Knicker- backer Trust. (RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The Clearing

House Comiunittee announced the fol- lowing debit balanets of banks today: Mercantile National 5454.00 National Bank of North America...... 543 ww National Bank of New Amsterdam.... 540,000 The Mechanics and Traders National Bank 5 The National Kank of Commerce 7,000 It was officially announced that the Clearing House Committee had rendered assistance today to the Mercantile Na- tional Bank. the National Bank of North America and the National Bank of New Amsterdam. It was stated that the large debit balance of the National Rank of Commerce represented the clearances of the Knickerbocker Trust (‘o. , we we os — ~-—-— QUARREL OVER TEDDY BEAR

Sister Burned When Brother Lights Match to See if He Hurt Her. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Evelyn Lam- pert, 10 years old, of 5671 Fifth av- enue, Brooklyn, is dying in the Nor- wegian Hospital from burns she re- ceived. last night while quarreling with her little brother Roland over the possession of a Teddy bear. Mrs, Edward Lampert, mother of the children, left them in house alone for a few minutes while she went to a store. The girl tried to take the Teddy bear from her brother, and the children were soon wrestling. Roland scratched his sister and a streak of blood appeared on her face. He struck a match, to see how sert- ous the scratch on his sister's face was, and Evelyn pushed his away. The lighted match fel! en her dress and set it afire. 50 YEARS OLD, HE ENTERS

YALE AS A LAW STUDENT) Pae*=: Labor Leader Will Go Back to Mon- tana as Counsel for Miners. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW HAVEN, Conn,, Michael Haggerty of over 560 years old, has entered the Yale Law School. He came Fast with his wife and two children, Hig wife will study elocution. Mr. Haggerty was a labor leader. He holds the age record among those who have entered the University in recent years, Mr. Haggerty was twice elected Commissioner of Sliver Bow County, Mont., and was also secretary of the Miners’ Union of Rutte. He was an official in the Western Federation of Miners for several years. He studied for the priesthood :when a young man, but was obliged to xO Weat be- cause of ill health. He Intends to re- turn to Butte and become counsel for the Miners’ Union. His wife ts Plan- ning to give addresses on Social- Oct. 32, Butte, Mont.,

ism, AUTHORESS WHO IS he 1UESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1907

x.

ENDED FATALLY FOR GIRL'«= hand ‘

, 4 DECLARED INSANE, SHE SUES EXPERTS Receiving

Author and Educator $6000 Yearly Committed to an Asylum.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Mrs. Ellen K. Kenyon-Warner, a proairent educator and author of school books, is suing for $50,000 damages beciuse she was com- mitted to an asylum. Dr. Flavius Pack- er and Dr. Sidney D. Wilgus, who, in 1904, adjudgeg her Insane, and .upon whose certificate Judge William J. Gay- nor issued the committment, are the defendants. Involved in the legal question whether act aS examiners in. lunacy cases ‘are liable to damages in the event of error in certifying that a person is insane. In this ease the phvsicians are charged with having “willfully failed and neglectecg to wse cr exercise rea- sonable and ordinary care, skill and diligence to ascertain the plaintiff’s true mental condition, but with gross and culpable negligence based their opinions upon faise and interested statements made to them by the plaintiff’s hus- band.”’ Husband Commits Suicide. Elmer E. Warner, an electrical engi- neer of Brooklyn, was the husband, and is motive for having his wife placed in an asylum was to sell her property, is alleged. On Feb. 9%, 1905, seven months after he had put his wife in the asylum and two months after she had heen discharged from the institu- tion, Warner committed -sulcide in the Manhattan Hotel, 122d street and Third trial is the unusual physicians who avenue, The defendants are widely known as alienista. Dr. Packer is proprietor of The Knolls, a private sanitarium in Yonkers. Dr. Wilgus, who is a brother of William J. Wileus, chief engineer of the New York Central. is at the head of the State’s Board of Alienisis. He

As a guarantee that the story of Father John’s Medicine 1s absolutely true, the sum of $25,000 will be given to any charitable institution if it can be shown otherwise. Half a century ago, when the late Father John O’Brien of Lowell, Mass.. recommended to his parishioners and friends the prescription that had re- stored him to health and strength, the people named it Father John’s Medi- cine. Ita power to make strength and build up the body* explains why it

Tro i | SUING ALIENIST FOR DECLARING HER INSANE; THE TRIAL JUDGE

$25,000.00

eures Colds and all Throat and Lung | ublea,

nn OUNT and Countess de Centenini 3 will arrive in St. Louis about the middle of February and wil! be the guests of the Countess’ sisters, Mrs. Fred Smith of Park View placqand Mrs. Louis Barkledge of University City. Countess de Centenini will be remem- bered by a wide circle of St. Louts friends as Miss Josephine Ludwig. Mrs Ludwig and Miss Emma Ludwig have been in Paris for a year, the guests of the Countess. They will not return to “7. jouis for several months. Countess de Centenini will remain in St. Louis for about 2 week, and while a number of friends have planned entertainments in her honor her time will be so limited and occupied that few social hospitali- ties will be accepted. The Count and Countess de Centenini sailed from Paris Oct. 10.

The engagement of Miss Lucille Camp- bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor Campbell of Westminster place, and Mr. Ben Chepman has been ap- nounced. Miss Campbell is one of the attractive young girls in fashionable cir- cles and is prominent in musical cir- cles. Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crouch Jr., who occupied one of the boxes. In the parquet were Miss Martha Scudder, Mr. Blackwell, Miss Eloise McLeod, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Mimi Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Dun- ean, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs, Mrs. Calvin Dobson of Bloomington, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenizer, Mrs. Sidney Plummer, Mrs. Florence Longstreth, Miss Virginia Longstreth, Miss Longstreth, Miss Mary Marshall of Union City, Mo., Miss Mil- dred Stickney, Miss Emma Drew, Miss Miss Florence Goldman, l'inkenbiner, Miss Electra Daniels, Mr. lives at 1 Madison avenue, this city. Daughter of Newspaperman. Mrs. Warner, who is better known among cducators by her maiden name of Ellen E. Kenyon, is the daughter of James Percival Kenyon, a_ Brooklyn newspaper man. She and her brother, Walter Kenyon, now an authority on manual training in San Francisco, were among the picneers in the movement for] ge ainner party given by Mr. and Mrs. educational reform that swept over the Frederick W. Mysenberg at their West- country 20 years ago. minster place home Monday evening in At the t'me-of her committal to the; honor of the hostess’ sister, Miss Flor- asylum, July 14, 1904, Mrs. Warner was: ence Reynolds, whose marriage to Lieut. receiving about $6000 a year in royallies ' George Grunert will be solemnized Tues- from her school books. She was then | day evening at the home of Judge and under contract with D. Appleton & Co.! Mrs. Mathew G. Reynolds. The guests to prepare for publication a series of | included the bride and bridegroom elect readers. Several volumies were pub-|and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Van Cleave, lished and, as witnesses testified in the Mrs. S. Thompson of Chicago, Misses new City Court, they were popular. Carolyn Runyan, Grace Maltbie, Mary On her release from the asylum D. Ap-! Reynolds, Mary Prince and Florence pleton & Co., it is alleged, refused to} Reynolds: Messrs, Alexander Galt, Rob- conUnue the publication of her books.!ert Greer, Henry Baker, Alkin Goodbar She was generally reputed to be insane|and Capt. William Luhn of Jefferson her reputation as an-authority on Barracks, and Lieut. Grunert. matters had greatly destin Therefore, Mrs. Warner does Farmer—Cleage. not regard $50,000 an unreasonably high Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryant Farmer have issued cards of invitation for the estimate of the damages she incurred | marriage of their daughter, Eva Mar- through the act of Dr. Packer and Dr.|uerite, to Mr. Thomas Deadrick Wilgus. Cleage on the evening of Tuesday, PRON RR Oct. 29, at & o'clock, West Presby- terian Church, Maple and Maryville , mbes g avenues, Who are five minutes late do more to A reception will follow from half upset the world than all the anarchists. after eight to half after ten at 5329 Better hurry in that overdue order for! Vernon avenue. as coe The bride and bridegroom will be at teagan rte geoncicinie Typewritten Let-|pome after Jan. 1. at 5531 Chamber- ers. phones. lain avenué. Henry Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curby Jr., Miss Nelel Van Landingham of Indian- apolis, Mr. Thomas Murphy. 2 ee ‘ Fluffy yellow chrysanthemums in cav- alry yellow were used as decorations at

and educational impaired. been —=— In order to connect the oil fields in the Indian Territory with. the Texas gulf coast, a remarkable feat has just been achieved. In six months 450 miles of 8-inch pipe were Jaid—150 miles through the Indian Territory, 265 miles through Texas to Sour Lake, where

Festival ov Skates. A Festival on Skates is the title of the large benefit entertainment now in process of evolution, by women of West End society. This will be given afternoon and even- ing at the Jai Alai Building, Nov. 15. Besides the skating contests, there LKO, will be candy girls in fancy costumes, connection is made with a pipe 3 miles q mysterious package booth, from which in length, leading to the refinery and prizes will be given, such as an order docks. It will take 125,000 barrels of of] on a women's tailor for a cloth suit, to fill this pipe. Another line, 270 miles and similar expensive articles, and re- in length, is also nearly completed. freshment booths. Ayhenyp ear: Chairmen of the various committees 5 titan ae gels argh ly at are Mmes. Harvey Mudd. Biekesley Co}- 8 now only years since ré- ‘lins, Claude Kennerly, ward H. Sim . ; , de for ex “ ? With the project of sural free delivery, as Mons, Eugene Cuendet, Walter Scott, recently as 10 years ago the appropriation Samuel Davis Byron Babbitt, Goodman for this new service amounted to only $4),- King, Vincent Price, Gouvernour Cal- 000 ; last year it Was more jan $25,000, 000, ‘houn, Holliday Wear. Chouteau Dyer, winte. Sole. year rural free delivery 1 cost ,the Misses Marie Peugnet, Nan Thom- ison, Pollard, Louise and Grace Leete. ; The Churchwoman’'s Club of St, phens is to be benefited by the pros- pective receipts.

Me , et etait el x. 50 PIANO Personal Mention | Mrs. Clementine Trolicht and _ her daughters, Miss Lilly Trorlicht and Misses Clementine and Laura Trorlicht, who have been abrdad for almost a year, sailed from England ct. 5. They will Spend several weeks in Chicago as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schmaus. Mrs. Schmaus will be remembered as Miss Clara Trorlicht.

PLAYERS FOR RENT ONLY $5 A MONTH 16c A DAY Enjoy the long winter evenings musically. Secure the full use of your plano, Don’t let it stand idle. | An APOLLO PIANO PLAYER can be rolled up to and from your Piano in less than a minute, ready for use. Any member of the fam- ily can play the Piano with its marvelous aid. eae We include a fine se- lection of Music Rolls ana a free subscription to our large 30,000-roll circulating Library. These rolls may be re- tained as long OF ex- changed as often as you de- sire. ~ Kieselhorst Piano Co. i Established 1879) 1007 Olive St., ST. LOUIS. | Misses Josephine and Louise Lebrecht , were guests of honor at an afternoon Party Saturday, given by their cousin. Mrs. Fred Smith, at her new home, 6231 Waterman avenue. The guests includ- ed about thirty classmates of the young honorees, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folwell of Phil- adelphia are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day Rae of Bartmer avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Backledge have taken possession of their new home in _Kingsberry avenue, University City. ! ,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Joy have taken an anartment tn the Colchester for the winter. Mrs. Joy returned home from California and Colorado,’where she has been for several months, last week. There is to be a trolley party. with Ferguson as their destination, chap- eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haines, Tuesday evening. Among those present will be Misses Marion Darst. J°"e Des- lorge. Lucina and Agnes Denvir, Adele Powell, Marie Yarnell, Madeline and Helen Janis; Messrs. Andy Taylor Clarence Hennessy, A. Reid, Robert Hudson, H , ae artnell January and Leseur Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Henry have re- moved to Kansas City, where they | W.ll*make their home. Miss Bertha Meisner departed Wednesday for Litchfield, Ill... where | she will serve as bridemaid for Miss Margaret Paisley, who will be mar- ried Thursday to Mr. William Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Vogt of Se- attle, Wash., are visiting Mr. Vogt's

et et i a ee a tt a tte ati ~~ ON i te tl ttl, ay callin. git tl, tn. ee ON te tO Nagel Ste me ee ee ae ag gg ay age gy gyn ys gg gi Ng gp gg og Ny ay ee ee —— _ ? >-~.

Mr. and Mrs. ; court. John Dee Becker, Mrs. Lida Bevis Roth, ;the rumors concerning her marriage to De Sagan, Mme. Anna said: Dorothy Shapleigh, Mr. Harry Coudrey, | Miss Ruth | position to marry, because her divorce has not yet been made absolute. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Garlich, Miss Delafield, Stans|Prince has won Anna’s affections, but Finkenbiner, Miss French, Mr. and Mrs. , there is a question whether if she mar- »..lltam K. Kavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ries De Sagan the court will continue Fred C. Lake, Mr. Joe Wear, Dr. and | Mrs. Charles Gundelach, Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Joseph Kravanv Ste- ,

sister, Mrs. P, J Toomey of 4085 Mor- gan street. Mrs. Toomey and her son Noxon have recently returned from an extensive tour of the Kast. Mrs. J. B. Hickman of Lebanon. Mo., who has been on an extensive trip. tak- ing in all the Places of interest, is now stopping with Mrs. W. D. Noel Jr. of 3159 Morganfor. road. Miss Dessie f[.,. Swift left for Tulsa, I. T., spend the winter. April 1, 1908. of St. Louis has where she will She will return about Dr. J. F. Paschek of Grand avenue and Arsenal street has just returned to the city from the South, where he has spent a delightful sunimer. Messrs. W. i. Scott and A. C. Nogel were guests at Paso Robles, Hot Springs. Miss Marietta Dwvrer, who departed a sige h ago for Europe, is at present in Paris, where she will remain indefi- nately, guest of her cousin. Mrs. John Scott of 4222 McPherson avenue. Several infor- ‘mal entertainments will be given in Miss Carcy’s honor during her visit. Dr, and Mrs. ©. R. Raines have Siven up their Lucas avenue residence and are now established at 4329 Lindell boulevard. “NO MORE,” SAYS ANNA GOULD, BEING COURTED BY PRINCE “Not Going to Jeopardize My Free- dom Again,” She Answers Rumors. PARIS, Oct. 22.—_Mme. Anna Gould is still residing at her chateau Marias and Prince de Sagan is a constant visitor at the “chateau and is paying assiduous When asked by 2 friend about

“I am not going to jeopardize my free- dom again. Once was enough for me, ‘thank you.”’ As a fact, Mme. Anne is not in a legal Paris- lan friends of De Sagan declare the her as the custodian of her children. If Mme. Gould accepts De Sagan she will have to make a marriage, settle- ment upon him which may necessitate gaining the consent: of George Gould. SWIMS TO SHORE FOR HELP

THEN RETURNS TO SAVE GIRL Matron of Smith College Becomes Rescuer Without the Aid of Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NORTHAMPTON, Mass., O¢t. 22.—The_ matron of one of the Smith College houses, Miss Rodericka Canfield, and Miss Ruby Litchfield of Southbridge, a member of the junior class, had a thrill- ing experfence on Paradise Pond, a fa- vorite resort of the college girls. The two were rowing when their boat struck a snag and capsized. Miss Can- field could swim, but Miss Litchfield could not, and when the boat upset Miss Litchfield was under it. Miss Canfleld swam to shore and gave the alarm that Miss Litchfield was drowned: then. ahead of all others, Miss Canfield swam back to the boat. She found Miss Litch- field alive and clinging to the bow of the boat, her head just ahove water. Miss Canfield swam and pushed the boat ashore with Miss Litchfield holding on, just as college employes and the Chief of Police arrived.

Miss Lizzie Gaber traveled alone from Tyrol, Austria, to Belleville to marry a coal miner. They were sweethearts in the Tyrolean moun- tains of Austria. He came to America two years ago and saved enoveh money to furnish a home and send for his sweetheart. She arrived Sunday and Monday she and Kravany were marred by Justice Wangelin. How to Get | Rid of Fat A Remarkable Discovery That Can Re- duce Fat Harmlessly at the Rate of a Pound a Day.

Send For a Free Trial Box. Save Your Life, It May A quick, harmless reducer of fat called : | i }

BOY BLAMES GRINK FOR HEFT Harry Elliott, Aged 16, arry Elliott, Aged 16, Admits Tak- ing Tattooing Machines. Accused of Stealing two electric tat- tooing machines, Harry Elliott, 16 years old, of 911 Clinton street, told the police that he would not have committed the theft had he been sober. His gstate-

ment so astounded the police that they Elliott ts charged with taking chines from the stand conducted by Harry Murphy at 1715 Market street. Elliott sald the machines were at. his home and the police later recovered them there.

We would be pleased to have yeu try our special supper at the Saddle, 94 North Sixth street. capr-saneeneenennnemnnenmammmenmmamaaatal

ee ee ie eee

~—s= — TT $25 New Fall Suits, $18.50]

$35 New Fall Suits, $25

ee ee “eit = . y* msg mY DN PY Fs . Mo A Peg,

Special Sale of Millinery at $5.00 are our Special Hats at $5.00 elsewhere. If we marked them in the @s ordinary way they would \ be $6.00 and $8.00, but we determined to make Several fortunate purchases from two of New York’s pre- | mier clothes build- ers enable us to of- fer you an immense saving on your Fall Suit. Original and dis- tinctive models in Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments of super- fine broadeloths in plain color and fan- ey checks and stripes. English serges in plain and fancy weaves in the season’s newest eol- ors — browns, rus- sets, greens, wines, navy and Copenha-. gen blues. Suits are variously and _ be- comingly trimmed with tailored straps, velvet col- lars and cuffs, silk braid and_ novelty buttons. Coats are lined with taffeta silk or yarn- dyed satin. Skirts are full plaited and flare models. Positively $35 and $25 values. Tomorrow at Pufeles- “$25.00 and $18.50. excel any millinery offer- ings either in St. Louis or Washington Avenue at Sixth.

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TLE Nt. a Se SNe, A A ie " : : * Wgainse -9 - fl ri » ; sorte ~ we

POPULAR TEMPTATION § PAISES IMPERIAL 16e—-2506—350-—5 )> 25ce BEULAH POYNTER IN V at. LENA RIVERS Today By Mary J. Holmes. Next Sundar Matinee—‘‘Under Suapicton.’’

Cc RAW D MATS. WED. end SATITTRDAY 25c and 50c. Night Prices—26c¢, 55c MORTIMER M. HEISE OFFERS BONITA in WINE, WOMAN AND SONG Next—-WILLIAMS AND WALKER. STANDARD— two Preifes Dally EDMOND HAYES asa WISE GUY

Rengo, has come into popular use Which far { Next -~Emptire Burlesaners and Rocer Imhof. eclipses any method or treatment heretofore HAVLIN S

* 47 : , : ‘ ~e : . . " j a ——_ : — : = ye ee “ — ee era 2 > 2 —— : ~~ = z. a: - > . as? “hubs a j ‘Fatty Heart’’ Comes at the hated eee Unexpected Moment, Rengo is perfectly harmless, pleasant to is chewed like candy. It at- tacks abnormal tissue with uperring accuracy, aut ‘causes a gradual, harmless ' put effective reduction ty , weight. and without leaving . wrinkles which are neariy 1 always present after taking me druge snd other dangerous gaterials commonly called “anti-fate.”" Theer is as good” as sale by all take, and it nothing ** just Rengo. For druguists prepaid. br the S168 heng company will by mail. ja by Johneon 25c MAT. Vaudeviile. Eva Tanguay. Ryan & Richfield, Emil Hoch & Co. William. Tomkins Loe, 20, Phores: Bell, Oltve 161: ihe Theater Where You SEE the Best Plays for the Least Money, 15-25-36-60¢ 250 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Gaturday, FIG HTING The best show aA in the city. Today CHANCE SEE iT! Next—-"‘Race Across the Continent."

COLUMBIA | 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Daily, STARS OF EVERY NATION. Moto Girl. Searl & Violet Allen Co. Relle Hathaway's Monkeys. Prof. Barnar’s Marionettes. The Kinodrome. noe. Orchestra chairs, reserved, Thc. Kinloch, Cen. 08.

|

OLYMPIC 22.452; you VE TO LAUGH! Frederic peon's Company With Edward a’ MI 5 Abeles js Next Monday—ETHEL BARRYMORE. CENTURY ‘8 Y¢¥: THE GOLDEN VOICED SINGER, AL H, 4/11 SON "Nth aces Management, Sidsey BR. Ellis. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY FOR

The Belle of Mayfair WHICH OPENS NEXT SUNDAY. AWE DAY $ Klaw & Erlanger's Advanced Vaudeville fa

¢ & OVIEP ACTS BIDKAP PRICES: 25¢, 30¢, S00, Te.

ODEON Wan.'sar.” MATS. TUBS. WED. and SAT.

The St. Louis Talking Machine Co. 916 Olive Street, OFFER Victor Talking Machines $10.00 to $100 00 $1.00 Down, $1.00 Week. Complete Stock of Recorts, 35¢ to $8

‘BURTON HOLMES

Rroadway lin; Rabote Droadway snd Frat Judge & Volokh, bib Olive st.; druggies | a

vi rete!) eed see tie ane | JOSEPH F. SHEEHAN opete ‘Company America's

sents Be Vrices: 26¢. SOc, Tic, $1. Mats. 25e, Bde, Seate at Val Rele’ Piano Co., 1006 Olive, .

THE ODEON TRAVEL- THE TOME OF REFI AND Ail RO NN eee Sm Se Se a - A ge GAYETY— 14 at Let TWO SH¢ AL 7 ‘i Y Li 4 oe 5 g ; : "ea ; % ne ¢ ae ee es z See i: Henry Lee--Military Girls oeuEs . ; s % iiiidminiabeiamisiiecia tect ch ee a oi ing ie RT a RANE og

Page 11

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR— OCTOBER 22. 1907. _——— MISSOURI CLUB WOMEN MEET TO MAKE PLANS FOR A YEAR ‘Executive Board of State Federation Hold Secret Session at the Planters Hotel. The Executive Board of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs met in the Planters Hote! at 1:30 p. m. Tues- day in closed session for routine busi- neas and a discussion of plans for the coming year. Mrs. W. K. James, the State prest- THIS CAT STEALS JEWELRY AND CASH; NO NATURE FAKE Mrs. Josie CGuittler’s “Tabbie’’ Is a Successful Sneak Thief. ' Sh-s-s-sh! “Tabbie,”” the gifted cat of Mrs. Josie Guittler of 1516 Lafayette avenue steals money and jewelry. In fact, the cat isa regular Raffles. ‘Tabbie is 13 months old and very, very smart. He can walk on his hind legs and do many tricks. Mr. Roosevelt might hear! ARE be Sod a eae SE eee ge Ee er eee eh 3, * gag Re ———— YOU LAZY? NOT A ~ BIT! IT IS SICKNESS Disinclination to Work Is Caused MOGEY::, COME &/] | Gree WASH THE i oa aa SOUGHT ON BRIDGE BILL Citizens’ Committée Calls Mass Meeting for Thursday Evening. A mass meeting to attempt te har- monize the business interests of the city on the free bridge bill now before the House of Delegates will be held Thurs- day evening at the "Northwest Lieder- kranz Hall, 3940 Easton avenue, the United Free Bridge Committee having adopted a resolution to that effect at UNITED ACTION OF PEOPLE | meeting Monday afternoon. Arthur B. Barrett, chairsnan of the committee, wil! preside at the meeting and a number of Prominent speakers will be prevent. In connection with the meeting, the United Free Bridge Committee has is- sued an open letter to the citizens of St. Louis, strongly urging the necessity of harmony and united effort in the matter of the free bridge, and declaring that one determined demonstration by the people will fo public officials in charge of the matter to action. No other St. Lowls evening news- paper c@_n get Associated FPress dis- patches. ; A Belleville Undertaker’s Wagon Gong Ringing Caused Runaway.” The rights and duties of ambulanced were passed upon by Justicen Wangelin at Belleville Tuesday morning tn the damage suit of Philflp Webber agninet Frank « Bux. a Belleville undertaker. Webber alleged that Sept. § hia horse was {frightened by the bux ambulsnce, which was traveling at an “exceasive” speed, with the gong sounding. Jt Wangelin held that the s ane voice of the gong were uwiwarrante asnessed damages at F821, to reim Webber for infurtes to lis bugsry. dent, who is the guest of Mrs. George Miss Barbara Stanek, aged 18, boards J. Frankel, presided. The presidents at the home of Mrs. Guittler. Miss Bar- of he nine State districts were pres- | bara left her jewelry, a watch, a brace- cP They are also vice-presidents of /let and several rings, on her dresser. ihe Missouri Federation. They are: | When she came back all was gone. She Mirst District, Mrs. Levi FE. Tracy, Chil- | raised an outery and was about to tele- licothe; Second District, Mrs. Morgan, | phone the police. P Kansas City: Third District, Mrs. Sarah) “Here is your property,” said Mrs. T. Hall, Kirksville; Fourth District, |Guittler, coming downstairs. ‘‘Tabbie Mrs. |. ©. Dempsey, Bowling Green, | stole it and brought It up to me. He Fifth District, aoe =. Ss. ae ‘steals all the money and jewelry he fan ville; Sixth District. Mrs. fF. Pa tet a ome ’ A Bradien” Springfield; Seventh District, i find. but he always brings it to me. Mrs. F. W. Flower, Carthage: Eighth! Tabbie is 18 months old and is looked byistrict, _Mrs. (;eo! ge t 2 } rankel, St. ‘upon by his mistress asa veritable Aa- Louis; Ninth District, Mrs. Josephine | a P i MeGhee, Cape Girardeau. | mirable ¢ richton o the cat tribe. The convention will continue Wednes- | But, mind vou, don’t tell Mr. day and Thursday. | Velt. anne ~) DISHES: OR oR os | = ! ’ PX : = lg by Absence of Bacteria Opson- ins. WHIP 1S CURE SAYS DR. KIER BY IMOGENE ARNI, Iaen't that Dr. Cabot of Harvard just ] oe Ma Ih, f A hy La Bilaa/ oo“s as % V/ Viet L00¢e- | “Tust take The orauska Has Gold Excitement, ' VYEESE, Neb., Oct. #£.—This sec- iion of the country is at present gold crazy. While boring for a weli on Joseph Stransbury’s farm, soutweast of here, a that lots of people who are called Eitas mineral resembling gold quartz was lazy at all—they are “‘jJI," : Y/ oe \ Tans ae 4 lazy aren't ' i WF CAN | ie, found at a depth of 20 feet. | MAN "ech . SS AN | : a SA r O V 5 hh } ) eens | aa Sy \' “ah ~e ' : “ ; mm * : 5 § en Reatrice Postoffice Improvements. BEATRICE, Nep., Oct. .'.—Postmasicr }the Hollingworth has received word ;from |[gaid in a recent lecture at Jacksonville, Washington that the Postoffice building here is to be eniarged and that the force will be increased. i | he loveliest man? He is the one who \) Extra Specials ‘ f, Ba FE scalador. — : ee ee ee le ee re ~—e - _—-—— - antici nd For Wednesday and Thursday only, we offer the’ following Extra Special bargains in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing. You should surely take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Men’s Suits—Up-to-date fabrics; specially. selected hrowns; tans, olives and grays in plaid, stripe and § | ET MF. o | | 7 SG 1 Bee Ge: fancy check effects; also.a line of excellent blaek , “im opin ea| (Ane ‘t\ f #3 aes 23 . Thibets; all sizes 33 to 46; regular $20.00 and $22.50 ¥ * values; Wednesday ‘4 of Mehl SY site oe We =D ip 4 is y mes NE: ee ak * and Thursdav Men’s Overcoats—46, 48 and 50 inches long; full baek, or semi-fitting style, in blue, black, Oxford or brown; excellent fabrics; well lined and trimmed garments;4 sizes from 33 to 44; $20.00 and $22.50 ontergarments J generally; Wednesday $ 1 5 ¢) : A. tI and Thursday Youths’ Suits—New Fall styles for young men 14 to 20 years of age; correctly cut; broad shoulder, semi-fitting back coats, new cuffs and flaps; very stylish garments; in beautiful browns, grays and mix- tures: pants and vests correctly cut to match; the regular $15.00 values; Wednesday and Thursday $10 50 ven . Youths’ Overcoats—Special lots that are snappy and new for the par- ticular young men 14 to 20 years of age; beautiful new models; fancy euffs and flaps, semi-fitting backs; in all lengths; 12 different -pat- terns to select from; in six color combinations ; $15.00 values; Wednesday and Thursday Boys’ Suits--Nobby Double-Breasted and Norfolk Jackets, with plain or Knickerbocker pants; splendidly tailored and well trimmed and lined: Suits for hard service as well as attractive appearance; all sizes, 6 to 16 years; well worth $5.00; Wednesday and Themes. ot ae ae See lavas uae’ id $2.95 A special lot of Reefers and Russian Overcoats for boys from 3 to 10 vears of age; also Single and Double Breasted Coats for boys from 9 to 17 years of age; 15 different fabrics; in black, brown, blue, gray, red and tan, plain or fancy patterns; splendid $5.00 and $6.00 values; Wednesday and Thursday only, choice Men’s and Youths’ soft Hats; novelty patterns, with the tele- scope crown, for boys, or the more conservative Alpine, Tour- ist and Optimo styles for men; regularly $1.90; very $1 .00 special “The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women” , Our Enlarged Suit Section : - The entire second floor of our old and new building is now being used, Although the building is still in the hands of contractors the volume of trade coming to us nas made it necessary to add this room to our selling space at once. This we have done, making the largest floor in the city devoted exclu- sively to Suits and Coats. Wednesday's offerings will be in every wavy on a par in values with the bargains given on Monday. >) ‘Rt -4 ro, Cia RS ae Pa - wn ux ax : wae e Drie; aie aah Si aia dtbaca he che wn MEME ee te, ke When we are lazy at the age of 14, we are just growing. Mamma never seemed to believe that, somehow, although I assured her often that such was the case. How busy I used to get, growing, when I heard the call of the — And when it came time to ‘“‘clean myself up” again in the afternoon, it’s a won- der they didn’t just see me grow. But I guess it does seem queer to her that all that growing only made me five feet tall. I was so dee-lighted when I read Dr. Cabot’s speech that I hurried right out to Dr. W. F. Kier’s to see what he thought about it. Bui it was to sich, for Dr. Kier doesn’t think®so at all. Sick Not Ill-Theated. “TI don’t think many sick peopie are very badly abused betause people think they are lazy,’ he said, in tones of —E===E= finality. ? ~- “Some people are too lazy to get out EAT ANYTHING of bed and wash their faces, yet if they IF EATEN SLOWLY. were urged or compelled to do so, they A rominent specialist on would go ahead and do a hard day's stomach trouble in a lecture to work easily and well. the Allied Ladies’ Clubs Associa- “{f they were 1]-t alone: and coddled for tion stated that the reason so sickness, they would lie in bed with many people were the victims of dirty faces ail day, or else magnani- the distressing and dangerous mously allow someone to wash them for malady dyspepsia, was simply them. And, too, when the average per- because they ate too fast. He son is ill he knows it, and so does ev- says there is much talk about ecrybody around him. They don’t have what should and what should to spend much time distinguishing it not be eaten, but all this might from laziness.” be held in total disregard if the “But what would you do, Dr. Kier, if proper mastication were given you had a growing son of 14 or so, and a food, no matter of what na- he should decline to chop the wood? — apne | Wouldn't you feel sorry for him and He aleo gave out a most valu- able prescription for the benefit consider it your duty te help him grow?” : ) se already sufferin “Yes, indeed, I should consider it my Sages : g from Mi the effects of dyspepsia or indi- duty,” he replied, ‘and I should per- serve in any form. It is as Youth Gets 84500 for Injuries. Harry Evers, by his next friend, Charles D. Evers, was awarded $5200 damages against the Wiggins Ferry Co. by the Court of Appeals, Tuesday, for injuries he suffered in 1904. The collapse of the hurricane deck of the Alonzo C. Church while loaded with excursionists caused Evers’ injuries. As he voluntar- ily remitted $760 of the damages, he will receive but $4500. . ; , - | f We Have Exclusive Sale of “La Vogue’ Garments fine grade broadcloth or 2 »9 54-inch, La Vogue kersey, semi- $ , : model, velvet collar, 15 OO Coats neatly braid-trimmed ” 6s] , . *? 62-inch black broacloth Coat: ) La Vogue Satin braiding back, front and " cuffs; lined with Coats ; fully gauranteed fatin: on sale at 99 Ke ‘¢ ‘> 6s) - cy 50 inch loose “Marchioness” style La Vogue Coat of fine broadcloth; collar- Coats °? Tailored Suits of fine grade cheviot, lined with good quality satin; skirts of latest cut; pleated $15 OO - and witlr bottom folfi: on sale at Semi-Fitted Coat Suit. of ‘fine broad- cloth: sain lining; guarantéed wear; full-gored skirt, with ‘*La Vogue’’ Suits deep folds; in this “ec acca sale at ers « 9’ 26-inch, semi-titted, La Vogue Coat Suit of high-class Suits ‘‘La Vogue Suits Boys’ and Children’s Teddy Bear. Caps, in red, blue, brown oF gray cloth, with embroidered Teddy bear on front; for boys from 2 to 8 years of double-breasted broadcloth: Buaranteed $25.00 imported fancy weave fabric; blue, brown and black........ less; richly trimmed with fancy silk braid, turn-back cuffs: lined with full guaranteed satin $39.50 oO Handsome Skirts of Solomon Voile. in black; cut amply full; pleated and fin- ished with silk ruffles and taffeta bands: worth 7.75 tatlored and gatin lined; for two vears: inlaid velvet colar; skirt full- gored, with folds...... ‘‘La Vogue”’ - Suits Marchioness Coats form it religiously, too. But it wouldn’t ollows: “Two ounces Essence be done with a teddy and a hot-water of Pepsin ; one ounce Catandir bottle. A birch stick would be more Compound; three ounces Syrup effective.” of Ginger. These to be well “But isn’t laziness sometimes a sign mixed and used in doses of from of the need of a tonic?’’ I asked in des- one to two teaspoonfuls after peration. each meal, also at night for the “We-ell,”” he sald @ubiously, “it might first few days.” ; possibly denote a need of iron in the This makes a simple mixture blood.”’ which can be gotten at any well “Well, how and to what degree is la- stocked drug store and is easily ry : 182"? prepared at home. It is pleas- sei eo ee : ant to the taste and he says is ive formula known “Wiehe tm esttein condition ef the the most effect 0 hlood which sometimes causes the con- oe ey obs ig nrg tee sy dition commonly called laziness,’’ he re- He aad’ aanivity, so it surely turned. “If you like, I will tell you ex- must. be worth a trial by those actly what that condition is.”’ thus affected. “Of all things,’’ I reptied, ‘‘a defini- RY ;tion of laziness is just what I do want.” age; choiee Great Cut Glass Sale in Progress HE surplus stock of a Corning (N. Y.) manufacturer, bought away under value, embracing a great variety of patterns, on special sale. Every piece guaranteed first quality, of brilliant polish, perfect cutting. Priced as you have never seen Cut Glass priced before. (Fifth Floor.) Olive Dishes; handled or Out Glass Celery Tray; unhandled; large size; handsome pattern; several patterns; regu- regular retail price lar retail price $1.50 $4: on sale at $1.98. and ee aie sale at Footed Comport; 10-inch 98e and Bde. size; whirlwind cut- Cut Glass Jugs; 3-pint ting: $4.50 value; on size; sunburst cutting; sale at $2.98. graceful shape; regu- ; lar retail was $6.00. Out Glass Decanter; on sale-at 82.75 ) quart size; full eut handle; fine pattern; Cut Glass Tumblers; new regular retail price pattern; heavy blanks: *7.50: at $4.98. noe ae sale Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Set; chrysan- Cut Glass Mayonnaise themum pattern; very Bowl and Plate; new heavy: the kind that majestic cutting; re- sells regularly for tails regularly at $65; $3.50: on sale at on sale at $3.25. $2.25. WW. also arranged several tables outside the crystal room, which contain an extensive as- sortment of Water Jugs, Footed Comports, Vases, Bowls, Decanters, Ice Cream Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets, Celery Trays, etc., ete., that were included in this sale and very specially priced at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.88, $5.98 and up to $10.00. (Fifth Floor.) b2-ineh long, loose Coats, Marchion- ess style, of good broadcloth, full S sleeves ‘half satin lined, trimmed Skirts with braids on neck, shoulders and cuffs; “2 > a: ‘ ’ value $10; at Walking Ladies’ beautiful Skirt of genuine Alt- man ae ge fine imported Panama; ~ 4. cut very full, with man ores; pleat- Skirts ed at foot with A Y up to $18.00 semi-fitted trimmed on $10.00 Good quality Covert Cloth Jackets; medium weight: full satin lined; braid trimming on eollar, front and cuffs: very § great bargain : »ypdsome tailored l008e and Tailored faon tt of finest broadcloth, neck. back and euffs with Coats wide silk braid; lined with ———— good satin; worth $15: at... ae worth Jacket Special Worth up to $10.00 ys Skirts of the highest grade = Volle and Chiffon Panama; strictly ‘ i man-tailored: are Skirts to be had in black. rive $ 15.00 and brown; worth $22.50. Walking Frenen —— This is the greatest Petticoat bar- gain ever offered, Fabrice the high- est grade of pure silk taffeta; made amply full; tucked ruffles and pieptings, every known color; plain anc wo-tone; Skirts never before mh offered anywhere at Born ‘ Authority for the Theory, than $6.00 and up to To make dcubly sure, he read. it to $7.00 me out of a book. I copied it verbatim und asked him how to spell all the hard words. I would advise you to memor- Petticoat Special ; Worth £6 & $7 Na tees, @ Waltsts of black silk taffeta: ) extra good grade; jatest mod- ele in many new styles of trim - ming: fine pleat- ing, fagot stitching and ruffling icntienmanaeiians LL Re gee Cravenette Goats Waist Special, Worth up to $7.50: Manufacturers’ iy 5 Children > Samples; sizes 1 t»5 Coats 6 years; bearskin, in white, brown, navy, @ray and red: fine wool mixtures and plain colors: newest effects; worth $5.00; on Wednes- day I ra * Ee: > a > es , ‘ , PRR a an igen SS striped trim- braid scal- width Pretty Flannelette, med with embroidered lops; full and length: werth 0 Wednes- Flannelette Corsets Well-known makes— Gowns R. & G.. Warner’s Rustproof, and C. B,, in long and short effects: value $1.00; Wednesday Thomas W, Gariand, Broadway, Near Locust a ize it, for Dr. Kier says it is technica! enough to sound wise, yet simple enough to be understood by most every- body. It follows: “The condition called laziness is a want of the proper opsonin in the blood, either in quantity or quality, Opsonins are a substance not yet iso- lated,. but known to exist in the blood. Their purpose is to unite with ————— bacteria and prepare them for the leucocytes to attack and destroy. Without this preparatton the fastid- ious leucecytes refuse to Ingest the bacteria, and so this defensive power of the organism is in abvcyance.”’ I ’ ' AND Aren't those leucocytes the snippy : things, I thought? Won't work unless the bacteria are all prepared for them. But, anyhow, I wonder where we can The beverage that satisfies even confirmed Coffee Drinkers get those opsonins? I am very badly ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES Two CUPS* in need of some, but I shall never again say I feel lazy. Oh, no: I shal) merely Loose or in Sealed Packsts All Grocers (Published by authority of the Indie and Ceylon Commissioner.) . ..| ioc, 555 hE RR MMC Re rae 5 —— ~ - ne eee You never wasted & minute in reading the POST- DISPATCH Want Ads, and you never in- & minute more wisely than in such employment. state that I am in need of so omg me opson- Coal In Very Searce. Coal is scarcer than ft was, for sey- eral carloads burned when spontaneous combustion started tn the four-story chute of the Wiggins Ferry Co, at the foot of Mound street at 10:4 Pp. m. Mon- day. The fire was discoverea by Carl Bademaker of 494 Clayton avenue, The chute was destroyed with all its con- tents, the loss being about $7000, Can be worn In fair weather or bad weather. Every Coat fashioned and tailere@d in the best manner. A Priesticy Coat wil] not spot. A large varietys of handsome patterns to se- lect from. DAY RUBBER CO., 415 IN. 4th Strect ee ee a ee ltt tt i et - be #2.08

Page 12

TUESDAY—2]. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1907 aes a Se cow ears ese eee

. 1? a —— ee ST ae he a es ee SD eT ET pe ew se nxssxe sexx SS ———————— SES &4EEEErr=exrxrs= ~~ - mm , : Men’s Heavy Fleeced Underwear |Your Neighbors Are Earning Interest on the | 75c Union Suits for 48¢ Women's. and Children’s Ribbed Union Suits—fleeced Yaeger eolor—Undershirts and tewe adi : | ‘ . lined—-regular and extra sizes in the Women’s Suits— : and service-giving gar- M nN eC end — 8 n y children’s sizes up to 10 years— ceptionally well made giving O e coe Ys , O a ou ecg dis Te, inet a

~ ments—you positively eannot equal them worth 65e and 75c-- a . a, . S- ; ‘ pe ; : i . é : , * . AA, ~ . : 7 « ‘ >» * > OS a ay oe , —” Cw _ “ * » A . . + rfp "t §y. e o* - se qd hes . = « “ « ae ye. ; ee” . . 4 A G7 >, Pn ha fe is ‘ ¢ : ~ “ 7 yy : eee. A, ae te *s ome La, * . > *. . _ A f a yo , 7 fy MSS . : wr 7 Q = » ‘ 6 , ~*¥ Pe; . » . 7 . he ‘ 4 , f*- eee A. . . sh | er 7% ! ¢ : 6 7 ‘ " _. . . ‘ y ~ fe ‘ : . « A A ; sa ' “s a “ CA * . Pe . : , . Ay in? i . . , . > * “x > 7 KO Je) Pd 5 5 . 7 * ‘* . ~s é vee seg *, Pe,” Pst J . . A." 6 . 7 BL) 7 7 *5*s . ae : - . ee y oe , 0 . * * “e] . © *s “és “> . . te 2 . ‘ ¥ 7 B ee. . ‘ ate ” , SO “? tn 4 v« * : % ‘ *.' * ‘ 4 sate y. - *, ~ + . *O . 7 : e . | » > ‘ 7 f ~~ % . - . — “ “0 . .

day we offer them to you equally agi om ‘a ic Cov >} ‘s—suitable for cushiens—- . piece, cambric covered Pillow sultab A dl cassimeres -—- 20 different 43-7 cloth, blue serges, red aa & folk, Sailor and Russian : PET gars on sale Wednesday as follows in the art needle- - patterns in grays and @o4e—™ . SS SR Mean EAD ar Blouse Suits—sizes 24 to 1 little girls 1 to 4 vears of age— work section, main floor. Damask browns — double-breasted, . sie CONN me eed SoS ee tcy worsteds. , Muslin double-breasted style—storm col- Pillows—worth 2ic—Wednesday o- 60 -in Turkey two-piece style—sizes 6 to geare—with « 7 4 ee nobby an = ccniiniimmaaumaa lar—fnl] sleeves wey eolors—#4.50 . 2 . ais nor re, Par > . rigts - i.tnl | . ™ a . , Pillows—worth 25c—Wednesday | Red Damask, .oll er een, 6.00: Fie itis ingpaR er clnswhere- : 9 egies i gist quality—Wednesday at Famous... Pillows—worth 33c—Wednesday....... finish, 10 differ- Wednesday, choice of hun- a: ; ¥ designs —- worth $5.00-—- : ' / Extra quality Bearskin Coats for

et ns, ‘ay tad = hh pe ae Ma ' ct te a ® ~ et er ~ ‘~ f “se” « . . * r y ° * = , ow hes 3 ,> t wt. d gu > a “~ J = vibes eM, ES > a s oo * a 4 5, rr ‘ ee fe > * x ae ie - *

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- — liversal Foo Oc on 1.00 Uni rsa d Choppers, 7 —_—- A rare dress goods bargain that offers you a remarkable saving onthe season's cleverest waisting

value. —Wednes- Bearskin Caps to match— with ribbon Pillows—worth 55c—Wednesday.. .s 1esday, yard— = at Kovs’ Fur Ins de Size 9x14 inches—splen- Barnsley’s All- Boys’ 7ic Combina- Boys’ Knee Pants Boys’ 35c Sus- etc.: look like 300 last homeone 9a heed Covered with linen finish ticking—weight 50 Ibs., made of the best $8.00 elsewhere—W ednesday ish: actual 1 ole Pillows—worth 45c—Wednesday. ceeeceeovVence ga af dreds— P45 ; Wednesday, at Famous— day, yard— , ‘ | bow and mink heads—worth $l1— Pillows—worth 65c—Wednesday.. -eeeaa 1 Wednesdavesnecial for 75c—W ednesday t ; ( Roa st Pa nN S ash \ . iB 4 vi Boys’ 39c¢ Fleeced S u i t in vs ’ nd Cr ‘ $1 50 Wool S F t ‘ : ; | ‘6 oy 7 “wg Underwear ST een eR ee Band VWADS ft : weat- @,.. | - NG a Plaids, neat TI t Cap tor winter ‘wear - I - oe ne - / croll Saw Bh rp. Jive ; Tnderwear ..-ee- checks, stripes, 1e correc TO vinter weal didly made and the ao og reg ys 75c Blouses... .42c Se Free Outfits with ihe Bible ae sass. ergy dhl mixed effects, covering the ears—a large as- Rf : . ; ' , ” ® ‘Deeg. Res etl en 7 ol kind that will -e ders; 12%c value ys soe and $1. Shirts, Suits or If penders all naire 19¢ sortment of wo lasti rice ; a ao : $2.95 and ow be Boys’ 75sec Flannel- 48 valie- Wed. yd. patterns as well ast Ing service ; wortb yard— rs ‘ 25¢ Stockings. 15¢ ette Night Shirts...-.. C j AS blue cloths 50e-—Wednes- a is and serges day, while , ee : Wednesday at aS S ° : re y ‘ *s - 50c to 75c All= Wool Waistings, 25c = =] $10 Felt Mattress, $6.95 | 7 _ . i Fetes ~ ° ae s * _ : 4 ,. . Ps M . or ° - oe ] aoe Universal Food ¢ hoppers With 2 cutting blades— 79c fabrics—115 pieces of French } lannel W aistings in plain and Persian stvles—pure wool at) Iné he s 35e Galvanized Coal Hods—16-inch size—Wednesday 22¢ -ide—also 29-inch Scotch Waistings, in light stripes and embroidered effects a ohms ‘very Mattress is perfect and Oc o> Boilers, a separ 4 py tec oe wide—also 29-in¢ C ©) oduidin =? I ¢ ¢ selected, mate rials. Every rape @ 5 | $4.00 il Stoves—Blue ame—wit center draft — r_—{ ome e aay and 5s r 4 S ’ . - eo eV and lift out ofl fount—Wednesday $2.49 wash perfectly—t co : supply your wants for the wittel fully guaranteed mone} > $12.00 Heuvting Stoves—W ednesday $7 season—the price reduction 1s too marked for you to ignore—absolute 50e and not mgt tt — p - Sf fgg regular $10.04 GSe Stove Boards—Crystal pattern, lined—28x28—Wed... .45e . 70e Galvanized Tubs—large size—Wednesday 50° | —~- - 6 ee 3) dnesday only, at F amous ile 115 pi § st id 75 Laundry Stevea—No. 8 size—extra heavy—-Wed “ wy i5e wv distings "eG , re : while the pieces last, a Saalitee. own yp petite epein Bite it’s certainly a bargain of the most genuine sort—very special, choice of any at, yard, Wednesday Kaives and Forks— With - . , - : . | wis N N CHAN 69c Plaid Silk. 49c $1.00 A'l-Woo! Cheviot Serge, 68¢ a. $3.50 Bi nkets, $2.00—6 cases of 11-4 Blankets—extra GAS AND COMBINATION C DELIENS, sas - , : an a Fancy nan gn omexer shells with mat and gilt finish—no Beautiful new plaids—in the new ne s ny 1950 i of atrictly Sethe ete unfinished — weight and very fine finish—tan, charge for wiring or hanging — red, green and black and white combinations— Wool cheviot serge—golden brown and navy bDiue $3.00 to $3.50-—Wednesday, pair -Ligit—worth up to $6.00—Wednesday.......92.89 . ve on Ree . Ain , 5 ks ae . 0 Faw . a. Oe rs ; 3-Light—worth up te $1/00—Wesnesday $3.50 Wednesday, yard 50 inches wide—$1.00 quality—-Wednesday, yd. $3.00 Comforts for 61.86—Full vise Silkoleos rvorth 63.00 with Aght-—wer up to $7.75—-Wednesda - 93.98 ! sj — —wort $,00-—W . , . eS eae Est -Aeekination-—worth, ap 10 99.60—-Weangesass 2.2.3, See 75c Plain Taffztas. 59C $1.50 Black Voile, 94c geen Se Sapna T= ihe GAS GLOBES | hore hi Very fine thread, pure wool, chif ish, rich, per- $4.50 Down Pillows, $2.75 Pair-—Vown | 2% rn—crimped edge—Wednesday . The desirable sha including cream and white— : read, pure wool, chiffon finish, rich, pe ; n ticking-- worth ‘Fancy. patte eee. be gene Be i. ee cae oe ." 1 lity-—-worth | 75¢— p manent black, imported French Voile—45-inch— blue and fancy striped line Za » a t nesday tes £8 88 Oe es eeee ‘ 3 Wednesday, $4.50—W ¥; git’ feverted Musthen—W ednesda eevee ‘cee — ' ‘ : y, yard | ednesda

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Page 13

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4PAG PART TWO ES

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH | ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAICHE»d. If you w@ read the streets today AFTER GOOD THINGS! the want ads you will un- derstand why some of the people you see on are in such & hurry. ADV RTISE ff it isn’t ADVERTISED een |

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PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS,

TUESDAY EVENING, OC TOBER

99 1907. —PART TWO PAGES SSN aR

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JUDGE CALLS = | USSEY A “SAD COMMENTARY Owe ee - —_—_——-— Delegate Is Fined Sio for Dis- turbance After His Forti- eth Arrest. TREND SHOWS CIVIC

Hussey’s Language to Police Captain in Station House Is Chieti Evidence. Krank member tlussey, for the Acting Po- Passing judgment on House of Delegates ‘T'wenty-second Ward, Tuesday, Judge Sanders of the Dayton Street lice Court suid: “It is a sad commentary the of civic City Father ig brought into court on a charge like this. The defendant is finea $16," was accused of disturbing the on trend affairs when a Hussey peace at the Manchester Avenue Police Station Oct. & It was his fortieth ar- rest. Capt. Gaffney of the Manchester Dis- trict testified that he did not order Hus- fey's arrest immediately after the of- fense, because he “had a reason.”’ William P. (Sport) Brady, sergeant-at- arms of the House of. Delegates, was JIussey'’s principal witness. Hussey’s Language Quoted. The language which Hussey used in ihe Police Station when he went to give bond for his friend, Thomas McTague, accused of theft, was the main feature of the evidence. Much of it was re- peated in the early stages of the trial and none of it would sound good in a parlor. When “Sport” Brady took the stand City Attorney Levy looked at him close- ly. Brady iooked belligerent and showed signs of turning loose something pic- turesque in the line of forcible language. He had already leaned forward, shoved. his lower jaw forward and said: ‘‘Judge, I'll tell you just how it was’ when Levy waved His hand., “Wait a minute,” he commanded. Turning toward the clerk's desk he said to her; ‘‘Miss Ross, I will have to ask you to leave the room.” Miss Ross also looked at the witness. dnesitatingly only an instant, she took the Prosecuting Attorney's tip. “Now, I guess I can go on,” said Brady. And he did. “IT went to the MancheSter station with Hussey about 1 o'clock the after- norn of Uct. 9,” said he. “They had Tommy McTague locked up and we wanted to get him out. Says Policeman Cursed. “When we were going through the stable back of the station Patrolman Simythe called Hussey a lot of names.” Brady, fortified by the absence of the young woman clerk, repeated the names. He said Hussey might have called Smythe a “few things.’’ Hussey, testifying in his own behalf, said that he went to the station with a Circuit Court bond, authorized by Judge Muench, and that though two sergeants, a clerk and two telephone boys were there, he was told that no one preseft was authorized to accept the bond in the uhbeence of Capt. Gaffney. “Every time one of niw friends around Jefferson avenue and Olive street gets arrested the Manchester District police hold him 20 hours,’ said Hussey. “Smythe was in the stable when I went in with Brady and Eddie Sheehan. He called me names and I could see right away that he was drunk." “We walted until Capt. Gcffney came in and westold him that Smythe was drunk. He stoog Smythe up in front of a lot of policemen and of course they seid he was sober. “They didn't arrest me till next day. Then they said I disturbed the police by using bad language in the station. That wasn't true. I never use bad language.” Capt. Gaffney testified that he was out when fhe disturbunce occurred, but re- turned 45 minutes later. Polleeman Passed on Sobriety. “Hussey and Brady caine to see me as soon as | got back,”’ sald he. ‘“‘Smythe Was there, too. I couldn't smell any- thing on his breath and I left it to the Other policemen there to say whether he was drunk and they sald he wasn't. T didn’t have any report made because I didn't think it was necessary. If | had been there when the disturbance oc- eurred I would have arrested Hussey on the spot.” “But you didnt arrest him,” Henry Rowe of Hussey’s counsel. “Not that day,”” sald Gaffney. “Why not? “Well, T had a@ reason,” said Gaffney, looking at Judge Sanders as though he exepected a ruling that this excuse was sufficient. Saw city Attorney. Pressed for hie reason Gaffney said: “Well, I didn't know whether he could make a case against Hussey. I wanted to see the City Attorney first.” Hussey filed notice of an appeal. He says that in the bigher court he wil! fight the case out on the ground that Gaffney either should have arrested him when the offense was committed or should be charged with neglect of police said duty ek a ee eee Oldest Baggagemaster. James M. Vibberts of Wethersfield, Conn.. tne oldest Vageagemaster in America, has ved because of Deon be guna He is - t has” wic line Rae eh "Haven Bn in ‘In Vic ‘this alluvial delta of the Mississippi. ROOSEVELT 10 ASK CONGRESS OR WATERWAY ee ee He we ere ‘sburg Speech He Prom- ises to Urge “Canalization’” WANTS Savs Damage Inflicted -Annu- ally by Overflows Heavy Tax on Fariners. Oct. 22.--In President VICKSBURG, Miss., his message to Congress, next will urge a large appropria- lakes-to-the-gulf deep wa- Roosevelt for the He maGe this promise before tion terway. a large gathering here in a speech which still further dimmed the Mason and Dfxon line. President was so cordial as to tion. Confederate veterans marched heside old Federal soldiers to the car- riuzwe to shake hands with the Presi- deut. President Roosevelt was greeted by a reception committee of 100) on board a steamer, which was followed by many craft to the city. Through lined streets he was driven and then, after a trip through the National Cem- etery, he was introduced by John Sharp Williams, senator-elect. Roosevelt's Speech. The President said, in part: “It is a good thing for an American President to.travel over the country, not for what he can teach, but for what he can learn. I have twice been down in In (A Roosevelt's reception here be a demonstra- each case I came primarily for bear. voice: ‘Did you get any?’) “The last time I got ’em; time, all I can sey is that and I broke even. I got as many them as they did of me. “But on each occasion I learned a lot that had nothing to do with bear hunt- ing, and it seems to me that no Ameri- can President could spend his time bet- ter than seelng for himself just what a rich and wonderful region the Lower Mississippi Valley is, so that he may g0 back—as TI shall go back to Wash- ington—with the set purpose to do everything that in me lies to see that the United States does its full share in making the Mississippi River practically a part of the sea coast (applause), in making it a deép channel to the Great 4 Lakes from. the Gulf. “I wish to see the levees so strongly built as to remove completely from the rainds of dwellers of thosé low lands all apprehension of a possible overflow. Mr. Williams, it has been suggested to me, that we need to construe the constitu- tlon broadly, in order to get power to de what I want. the first the bears of Urees Levee System. “J think I mention that yout are a good Federalist. I heard a have heard you man say once, a man whom I neve™ seen afraid of anything, that he was afraid of the Mississippi, that he was afraid to dwell by it and feel*that it might overflow and overwhelm the land on which he might live. I wish to see the Federal Government build a system of dikes or levees down the course of the Mississippi which shall make the farm, the plantation of the man that lives by the Mississippi, as safe as if he had a plantation by the Iilinols, or the Hudson or the Red River of the North. “I advocate no impossible task; no difficult task. The people of Holland, a little nation, tock two-thirds of their country from under the ocean, and they live behind the dikes now, and have lived behind them fer centuries, in safety. With one-tencn of the effort we, an infinitely greater nation. can take the incomparably rich botiom lands of the Lower Mississippi out fron: all fear of even being overflowed by the Mis- sissipp!, and, while I do not like to say in advance what I intend to do. I shall break my rule in this case, and Say that in my next message to Con- gress I shall advocate as heartily as I know how that the Congress now lect shall take the first steps to bring about that deep channelway and the attendant high and broad levee system which will make of these alluvial bottoms the rich- est and most popular and most prosper- ous agricultural land not only in this nation, but on the face of the globe. River's Damage a Tax. “Ultimately, I belleve, there can be an enormous spread of the activity of the national Government in the career of our WaterWays; ultimately, I belfeve that the national Govefnment, for instance can do an immense amount of irriga- tion through certain portions of the Southern States, not affected by the rroject for the deepening of tne Mis- Sissippi of which I am now speaking. I am confident that in most of the Southern States the loss to the farmer by the washing away of the soll of his farm, by the fact that the streains are at one period destructive torrents and at another period dry, is infinitely the highest tax the farmer has to pay. “I belleve that ultimately we shal! be alle to canalize, to deepen a very large number of streams, and in other ways, but take the big Waters first. Take the Missinsippi and its most prominent triby- turtes firat. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening mewapaper in St. Leulis that

receives or publishes news gathered by the Associnted Preen, - BETTER LEVEED ISCENES AT THE START OF THE 'NTERNATIONAL BALLOON RACE | FOR THE BENNETT CUP, AS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE POST-DISPATCH

_FIGLIH. BREWER AND BRABAZON AT THE START.

“COURAGE? BAH! TEDDY IS A MILKSOP HUNTER” eo io. a Vv.

Dr. Long Says No Healthy Bear Could Stand For the Roosevelt Noise and Would Run Its Heels Off Getting Away.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. | STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 22.—The Rev. Wim. J. Long, the nature writer, when asked if he had anything to say about President Roosevelt's recent bear hunt in the Louisiana canebrake, “Oh, yes, a little to say and a lot to think,”’ his reply. “It is a fine specimen of Mr. Roosevelt's brand of He went into the cane- brake, according to accounts, with six or eight professional hunters, two sur- geons, sixty odd dogs, unnumbered camp followers, camera men and a few dispatch bearers to carry out accounts of his heroism to a breathless world. ‘There was hullaboo enough to scare any bear from here to Texas. Some of them are probably running yet. Bears are timid, you know; they hate noise and excitement. It's a wonder that he got one bear, that he ever saw 4 fresh track. All the able-bodied bears ‘skid- dooed at the first uproar so dear to the President’s heart. Those that remained were probably cubs or invalids that lacked either the sense or the strength to get out. _ Real Hunters, Brass Band. “Tf a real hunter went down now, 2 man that knows how to go into the weods quietly and hunt, he probably would get all the bears he wanted, But he would have to leave the brass band and the applauding gallery behind, and that Mr. Roosevelt cannot do. Hence his one poor she bear.” Dr. Long was asked if he ever killed a bear “Yes,”” he answered; “eight or ten when I was younger, more of a hunter and less of a learner than now. I hunt- ed them alone, however—no guides, no dogs. A man who can’t do his own hunting but must depend on professional hunters and dogs has not much right to an opinion about the habits of anl- thals.”’ “Doesn't it require a lot of courage to hunt big game?’ he was asked. “Courage, your grandmother! Long exclaimed. “It takes some nerve to catch a chicken and wring its neck, but the courage consists not of facing the danger, but in overcoming your own heart's objection to the killing. I often have to hunt big animals for food when I am up north, but I never heard anybody but Mr. Roosevelt brag of Its heroism. “A bear, you know, takes to his heels and runs to break his heart when the dogs bégin to yelp on his trail. When they tire him out and get close and be- gin to nip his heels, most bears climb @ tree if they can, a fat one often puts ‘his back against a tree and fights the whole snariing, yelping pack. “The Heroic Hunter.” “Then your heroic hunter cOmes up with big repeating rife and e camera man to take his picture, and shoots the poor beast while he is wholly occupied with the dogs, and when he would 10: and could not notice the hunters if they Started a cakewalk. “AS & matter of fact this cbasing & timid animal with a pack of dogs and then shooting him from a safe distance when he can't do a thing to save or de- said: was nature study. there Ir. {has progressed, both in.English diction

fend himself, is pure bruta)] cowardice, Some mon like it, but they don’t brag.

and I have absolutely. no criticism ..te. te. Re, 22 ee ae ae ; ie oa 7 es ig ity) gM S? Te & Bit oe og whe Ger ee Oe aE a Fe ‘mers In any part of.Germany. make. Every man .must.be happy in his own way.” “Did you notice that when the Pres- ident finally killed his bear he is report- ed to have hugged somebody and to have given a big tip to a negro,’’ was suggested. ‘“Yes,”’ said Dr. Long, velt giorifying butchery “that’s Roose- as usual.

With : him the whole object of the hunt Seems ' to be the killing. The funny thing is that presently he will be out with a magazine article, telling us all about the habits of Louisiana bears and incident- ally calling ‘liar’ to some other man who has gone in the canebrake by a different route and seen more than he “SAPPHO AND PHAON.” Doubtful if. Kalich, in’ Mackaye Tragedy, Scores a Popular Success. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—IJn ‘‘Sappho and Phaon,’’ a three-act tragedy’ in blank verse, Lyric Theater, Percy Mackaye, author, and Harrison Gray Fiske, producer, have unquestionably added materially to dramatic art in America. They pre- sented Mme. Bertha Kalich in the lead- ing role. The popularity of the play is angther matter, as it is doubtful whether its ap- peal will reach a class large enough to give it an extgnded run. Mme. Kalich instantly proved that she

and im dramatic art, since her last ap- pearance on the English-speaking stage. Not the slightest trace of Yiddish dia- lect’ remained. In sublety, charm of manner, pegsonal magnetism and in force this woman who. was>- given to Broadway by the Bowery has marched forward in giant strides. Her imper- sonation of the Lesbian poetess was careful, painstaking and studied. Mr.. Lackaye's story follows closely the accepted version. His Sappho is passionate and fervid. GERMAN PLAY CONTEST —_ 8 BARS PROBLEMS AND POSTS Berlin Jokes Also Excluded From Drama, Which Must Be Faith- ful Reflection. BERLIN, Oct. “* ~The theater on the Spree is offering a prize of $800 for the best dramatic composition dealing with the life of the German peasant folk. The directors of the theater say that psychologic plays or pieces dealing with involved family questions will be ex- cluded from the competition, as they be- lieve that farmers and peasants have no such’ problems to contend with. The play must be clean and the plot must de- velop easily and smoothly. The love story in it must be of the simple kind and the women in the play must-not be “women with pasts.” The plays must not be epigramatic and Berlin jokes must be excluded from it. In a word the piece must be a peasant piece from every point‘of view and must show the life of the peasants and far- presented last night. at the: — ee ee ee

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DE NAUGHTON. IS SOUGHT. IK BUODLE INQUIRY Assistant Clerk of House Ex- pected to Furnish Missing Link in Case.

APPEARED FRIDAY DIS

| Reported at His Office to Have Gone on. Fishing Trip.

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ERMAN. “" AmepCnCaRaD JIFIDMANN.’. 3 07?

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MUSGRAVE FINED OR HITTING Witt Me

his fifth “ther Ark- himself in house- Dayton For disturbing the peace of wife, Thomas H. Musgrave ansas planter,’’ as he styles his frequent advertisements for keepers, was fined $50 in the Street Police Court Tuesday. He was charged with slapping. Mrs. Josephine Musgrave, whom he is suing for a divorce and who has filed a cross- bill in the St. Louis Circuit Court. She testified against him and told how she; picked up a stone to defend herself af- met him in company with an- yoman at Compton and Lucas avenues last Friday nisht. The “other woman,” Miss Marie Bur- nett of 7i5 North Compton avenue, tes- tified that Musgrave was escorting her to her hy from his boarding place at 3100 Lucas avenue disturb- ance occurred, She Musgrave Slapped his wife’s face Wite With “Other Woman.” Miss Burnett said didn't What was. all about. had Fone to Musgrave's home to answer advertisement for a housekeeper, she Said, and was pained and sur} rised to. learn he had a wife. testified that ‘so ter she other Tye when the said know just she She an she that Musgrave ladies" answered his ior a housekeeper that he St. Louis to look after his correspond- ence, Mrs, Musgrave and entered the courtroom an effort was made to show that they were in league against Musgrave, but Judge Sanders ruled out all ques- tions on this point. 3 The fifth Mra Musgrave testified that she married Musgrave after she had met him through a “housekeeper” advertisement, but that she lived with him only a week. mans came Rurnett and Miss together Metetnenenam eee No other St, Louly evening mewe- Paper can get Assdelated Press dis- hes. f pate ee a ie See ai! whan et 7 PMS tae a + Sa ee A weeks ago. -}and retained Attorney advertisements | to j o

———— 2-~~aieancenge pall ~neeertngese mone |B-HUSBAND DENIES DECEIVING JUDut Chariton | John Dorrance, a Cattle wealthy @ 1 arrested af the instance of his former wife, Mrs. Emma ‘Dorrance, on:a charge of decelv- ing Judge Foster of the St. Louis Cir- cult Cougt for the purpose of fraudu lently obtaining a divorce Dorrance was arrested Monday at the Southern Hotel on County man, has been night

said and had first arrest, work wife he 'kopf. Dorrarte, after his he was the victim of spite declared that his former caused him trouble ever since met her; 20 years ago. | Dorrance obtained his divorce several that his wife will be accused { He charged | had abandoned him. He ,of perjury tn making an affidavit to that | was a res!i- did effect, and swearing that he dent of St. Louis and that he know where his wife lived. Mrs. Dorrance resides with at 2824 Olive street, Kansas , Was a Miss Timmons before Tiage 18 years ago: wien (that her husband had obtained a di- vorce in St. Louls she came to this city Josep) They made an investigation and she de- | cided to Wring a charge of perjury against Dorrance. Mr. Wheless tearned that the husband was in St. Louls and a guest at the Southern. He obtained a warrant from Rosskopf and a detective made the ar- rest. Dorrance denied bitterly that he had perjured himself in any way or done ir- regular things to obtain a divorce. “This is just a’ game of my wife's to get. even with me,” said he. “Her at- torney threatened to put me in Jalil ff I ever came to St. Louis. I am willing to stand trial on-the charge.” The paper patches, her father City. She her ashe

heard

ra department of

PINK TEA HOST ON HOSPITAL STA Chicago Institution ‘Will - Supply Good Cheer as an Aid for the Drugs.

Instead of add- its staff, the instituted CHICAGO, Oct. 43.- ing more physicians to Cock Cofttnty Hospital has ‘social service,"’ which is expected to do the patients more good than medicine. ““vis- There will be almost a seore of iting attendants’’ whose only duty wil! .be to report at the sbend their time with those patients who ent sufficiently to enable hospital daily and are convalesce

i them to enjoy t i women attendants, social amusements, It is expected that there will be more than men among the visiting 2s women are recognized autnorities in all parts of by -hospital ‘the world as more efficient bringers of cheer, attention future and more such pink teas, at whist and similar forms of divertise- ment popular with the smart set. As a result it is hoped that the unfortunates will come forth better morally, men- taJly and physically and in adorn a higher station in soclety than the one from which they were taken Such items as these, it is said, may be looked for in the society columns of newspapers soon: who suffered two frac- and received as a fight at Ho- an at Hospital rood Less paid to drugs | to amusements homes, bridge will be in the Ss the “Pat Rafferty, tures to his left leg Well two black gan’s saloon, will ward 12 of the afternoon;’’ or— ‘‘Maggic Dunieavy and Kitty who occupy adjoining beds at the Coun- ty Hospital as a result of a fight in eyes In hold County this Cleary,

a warrant is-! sued by Assistant Circuit Attorney Ross- : not ! maAar- } Wheless. | legitimate PAID J can get Associated a ' z ee oe on coe ae Mage which they endeavored to murder each | ther. announce home to theic friends tomorrow in ward 5;”’ “James Duggan has so far recovered from his attack of delirium tremens that it only takes two attendants at th: County, Hospital to away the red and ‘green elephants which ftormerly kept five men busy The staff, greatly taken with Mr. Duggan's amiability and enthusiastic aversion nature fakes, decided to tender him a “Teddy bear’ party as soon as he is a Iittle better.”’ an «at from 2 to or— shoo

to has

Teachers Arrange Program for Win- ter Up to March 23. of the Belleville schools have arranged for their winter lecture course in the auditorium of the Central High School Building Following Is the program: Oct. 2, an {llustrated lecture on ‘Th: i"nited States of Brazil,” by D. M. Hazlett: Nov. 22, “‘The e of rerigles, the CH max of Human Endeavor,” \V Schuyler: Dec. ®, “‘The Lire Mur Continent, bv Prof. W. 'Cuurt; Jan. 4, “Heredity and ment: Their Influence in 5 ution. Prof. Edgar James Smit “Spain as a World Power,’ “A P tet w M. me public annuai The teachers

Lig atti ristory of - Me- Environ- “8 by iH. Chenery; March 23, ‘The ness of the Anctents,’ bv hro | Shipley.

Harry Robertson, Robbed of Gets’ Note From Pickpocket. When Harry Roberthon, a boss packer of the IDiinofe Glass Co., Alton, returned from a tour of the yards, he found that he had been robbed of f12 which he bad ieft In big coat, and that the anes had left a note signed U. R. Easy The kind-hearted purioiner had left 3 sents which he exp'ained in the note was for are.

7 ASPHALT shape to! home in| 5 o'clock : BELLEVILLE SCHOOL LECTURES »- THIEF ALLOWS PACKER CARFARE {2,'to Hobert Gooding was hung in midair CASE OPENED

Robert’ Coyne, Who Wanted to Be Barber Agent, Is to Testify.

ee ee ee ee ee Detectives Schenk and LaBarge wep sent Tuesday by Sager with instructions to find Dantel B. Naughton, Assistant Clerk of the House cf Delegates, who is wanted as a grand jury witness tn the Investigation of the alleged bribery of Delegates | Warner and Priesmeyer. Naughton has not reported at the ‘House of Delegates since the arrest of » Warner and Priesmeyer Friday night, and it that he has gone fishing. Naughton followed the two delegates out of the House chamber after their arrest, that he can furnish the missing lnk In the chain necessary to establish connee- out

i: alleged to have been paid $500 by Henry Ascher, and Sam Weisman, an Olive street tailor, whu admits that he received the bills Saturday morning and Bank. in Not at His Home. Nationa! Bert Delegates in quest of Naughton. They

street, trace of the missing witnesg. | Bert roianiake be Sam. Wels | the grand jury Taesday morning. He lives @t 1320:Chouteau avenfi#, He ts re but were not able t6@ get any ported to be the man who #eok the bie $10) bills to the ‘City National Bank and deposited them to Weisman’s credit. Ho _hurried away after being excused by the ‘grand jurors and refused to arewer any questions. Herman | Delegate from * the 'Fighteenth Ward, was the néxt witness examined by the grand fury. Gevefs said before going: into the jury room that he was “up in the afr” as to why his testimony was desired. W. P. (‘Soprt’’) Brady sat in the ante- room of the Jury chamber a ‘couple of hours Tuesday morning waiting to be ‘called. When the October grand jury resumed its session at 10 a. m. fan investigation of the holdup of as- viialt paving bills by the House of Dele gates in addition to the Warner and Priesmeyer bribery charges. Robert Coyne, who sought employment as the agent of the Barber Asphalt Co., will be a witness during the day. Monday afternoon the jury heard J. T. McAnulty, who saw the asphalt officers on behalf of Coyne and Supt. Driscoll of the asphalt com- pany. Circult jury into Gevers, Sager said that the to make its in- search- Attorney intended the asphalt holdup | grand quiry ing. Evidence of Use of Money. Herman Gever, delegate from. the Eighteenth Ward and a member of the Houses combine, will be a witness tn the continuance of the Investigation of Henry Ascher'’s charge that he paid Delegates Prieameyer and Warner in $100 bills just before the bill authorizg- .ing him to matintain a garage was passed by the House Cireult Attorney Sager said did not belleve he would William P. (“Sport”) Brady, |‘ geant-at-Arms of the House, at pres- but might do #o tater. The jury waots to know why Mrady visited Sam Weleman; the tatl- or. for whom the bille Asehler says he used were deposited in the Central National Bank the morning after the bribery. Brady has admitted visited Weleman that morn- denies that he saw or han- died any boodle funda, The five §100 Dbills placed in escrow by Mr. as evidence tn the Warner ericemeyer, — that call Ber- | ent, grand alleged that he ing, but have been Sager to be trials of vaed and A OU ACCIDENT HANGS HORSE IN AIR tw agon Turns Over, Lifting. Belle- ville Animal by Collar. team of horses belonging

(me of a ‘when a- heavy dray to which the team ‘was hitched turned over on North Jack- son street, Belleville. John Cady, the driver, , post stort a turn and “threw ie Sige wagon an of about lifting one o i & vg mod

Cireult Attorney — was stated in the Clerk's office ° and the Circuit Attorney, belleves | tion between Delegates Priesmeyer, whe ,;. depesited them to his credit In the City | Sutherland, a negro porter for — then went to his home at 1609 O'Fallon » a negto porter for . ® a .witness before ‘: Tuesday it. began. is said to have ee ee ee ee ee ree ae eel nabs diel al yt, ‘ is 7 R: Aa sas oe f me iy . at ss . =" na fay, Sere | et ah Or ae a 1 ae 7 TA eae eae y A wa a Yee DRONE Ne Ee ree Wig ; nee RY Se ar, ee bags ee oy ame tg RRR Te Ur tral yt

Page 14

DP AAP ALAA ALA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1907. tin ee Les Sone _ eo ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 187" Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. IN ADVANCE, BY MLAS Daily and Sunday. one year Daily without Sunday, one ycar Sunday only, one yeer Remit either by pustal order, express money or- der or St. Louls exchange. : Average for the Firet Six Months 19072 Sunday 260.939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Micoissipp: River “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” SLEIGHT OF HAND IN BRIBERY. The gravity of the bribery charge against two members of the House of Delegates is emphasized by the manner in which the money used dis- appeared as by sleight of hand. Five marked bills were passed to one of the delegates accused and immediately officers in waiting arrested him and his partner. When the prisoners were searched the money was not found on either of them. They had had no opportunity to confer, they were not out of view by their captors and no one else was near them except officers of the House and othet delegates who crowded about them when they were taken into custody. The marked bills were found a day later in a bank where they had been deposited by an out- sider, and the question now is: How did he re- ceive the money and to wiom was it passed in the House of Delegates? To be assured that legislative action is for sale; that money therefor is received when the House is Jn session and that there is hardly a pre- tense of secrecy is bad enough, but to learn that & representative taken with bribe money on his person can find in the House of Delegates as eas- ily as a pickpocket might in a den of thieves confederates to whom he can deftly pass the evidence of his guilt is a new revelation of the possibilities of official corruption and degradation. How many members of the House of Delegates knew that that bribe of $500 was to be received that night? How many of them was it to be di- vided among? And hew emoit and contemptible in the prtos ticket which these wretches carry, anyway? wows” a wg NO TEN-CENT BREAD. There are intimations from interested persons that, if the price of grain continues to rise, as it is predicted that it will, if the foreign demand is sustained, we may look for 10-cent bread before spring. If this is put out, like many other conjectural statements nowadays, merely as a feeler, we will inform the bread bakers that 10-cent loaves will make more trouble for them than profit and that that is one imposition which will not be tolerated. Flour, of course, is comparatively high, but as we heard nothing of 2-cent loaves when flou; was cheap, s0 now there will be’ no advance to 106 cents because wheat is a little higher than usual, Ten-cent bread would be famine bread, and there is not enough sand in the craw of all the bread bakers in America to put that price into effect in one town, saying nothing about the en- tire country. ) WALKING THE PLANK. It was a condition and pot a theory which con- fronted the Heinzes, the Th@mases and their as- sociate, Morse, the other day. 3 They and the banks and companies in which they were interested needed assistance and it was offered by other banks only on condition that they should immediately retire from the banking and trust business, which they did. This process was euphemistically called their ‘‘elimina- tion.” It was, in effect, ostracism. . Such a judgment carries with it something more than a financial penalty. It fixes a moral and ethical stigma upon the men on whom it was passed. They have been excluded from a busi- ness in which, according to the judgment of their fellows, they have shown themselves to be unfit and unworthy. immune for a season, but they hold place always with the knowledge that when their desperate schemes fail they have nothing to fall back upon. Remorseless themselves, they know that no quar- ter will be shown them when they make a mis- step. : With Harriman fighting for life in Illinois Cen- tral and with New York bankers improving the first opportunity to “eliminate” the Heinzes and their following, we may see ope of the most wholesome results of the recent public awaken- ing on the subject of honest and decent finance as contrasted with the frenzied variety. The time has beén when railway and other cor- porations, trust companies, insurance, companies and@banks could pass under the control of our later buccaneers and be exploited ‘by them with- out a protest. In fact, despotic possession of these agencies, with all opposition silenced by the narrowing lust of gold, was what made their most daring enterprises possible. Long menaced by these operations, the honest wealth of the country~ seems now to be fully awake to its own danger, and we may confidently look for further manifestations of its power. The his proper person. He must not be permitted to assume the guise of conservatism or to exercise the powers of a trustee. The mildewed ears must go. If the real masters of American finance have learned that there is no safety for them or any- body eise in ignoring the stupendous offenses of the Harrimans and the Heinzes, they will exert an authority more to be dreaded than that of the laggard law. They excluded one piratical crowd from every position of responsibility and power in an hour. They can eliminate others in the same fashion if they will. iL Le _— SS. It does not yet appear whether the town of Roosevelt, nee Stamboul, is black or white. i, rw Ye Something has been gained when’ Harriman ean be fought even to a standstill. = = * i i Balloons would better avoid the atmosphere of Wall street. —_ LETTERS FROM THE Gouged at the Mine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. Noting a statement in your columns that ceal St. Louis costs the consumer from lic to 16c, and that we, in the mining towns, get it for 4c to 5e per bushel, I wish to inform the public that I live in a mining town having four mines, and coal] costs us delivered 11 4-5c per bushel, and not 4c or 5c, as the city folk presume. Cc. J. BENDER, Moline, Ill., ————ee ~~ PEOPLE. ‘tn Meaning of the Wireless. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The public men who sent messages on the occa- sion of the opening of the Marconi wireless system for commercial use expressed the hope that thts event would mean the closer union of the two coun- tries—Great Britain and the United States, between which the messages flashed. Success, real or apparent, makes such men financial and speculative bandit must appear in POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIA OLD STYLES COME. BACK NINETY EIGHT AN' A HALF GIVE HIM SOMETAING THAT’ LL WEAR! — @RARD-J £9) VURY, SAGER & Soe, EXCLUSive STYLES i HERE AND THERE. Here the sun-is dimly showing. Through the smoke a sfllen face, And the crowds are ever going Nervously, as in a race. Giant buildings frown above us, Casting on us gloom and pall, And there are not many of us Realizing it is fall. There the sun is softly glowing Through the gossamer of fall, And the colored leaves are blowing On the hillsides, and the call Of the birds departing sweetens All the world, and it is fair, Red and somber, ripe and golden— Autumn real and truly—thcre. NOT A SATISFACTORY JAIL. , Arrangements are being made to build a calaboose at Melbourne, Ark. The ir which to confine his prisoners and the fears which he entertains that the railroad may remove his jail at any time will hasten the erection of a permanent one.—Marianna (Ark.) Index. ——. Se HE SHOOTS LIKE TEDDY. Hearing a noise among his chickens Thursday morning, Pete Bargold shot what he theught was a dog, but when daylight came he found it was a big gray welf.—Miama (Mo.) News. = HE HAS IT. We saw in last week's Glasgow Mis- scurian that its .editor, W. P. Ruffel, was down with rheumatism, and as we had two shakeups of it since July we went over last Saturday to diagnose his case. H&had it all right, and the kind L. A. Smith of Slater introduced into Saline County some twenty-five years ago—the kind that has one yelling cem- ing and going. We found friend Ruffel very humble, but improving.—Gilliam (Mo.) Globe. But we must not over-| marshal is at present using a box car| ve 2. NEWS FROM THE FRONT. 1 |. CARMI, Ill., Did they go up? The peo- ple of this place spent the whole night on the roof, but saw nothing. HERMANN, Mo.—Three of the bal- loons had the kindness to pass over this city, to the great delight of the popula- tion. It ‘was impossiple to make out names or numbers, but from the genera! deportment of the visitors, it is believed they avere the three Germans. PINCKNEYVILLE, Ill.—This com- munity is greatly puzzled by last night's exhibit. Either it saw six balloons, or the same balloon six times. Please ad- vise and relieve mental! strain. ALTON, Illl.—The German balloon, Pommern, will win the race. It was the only one to get in the maifi north- east air current passing directly over Alton. ; GRAFTON, Ill.—Anything tonight? We are pretty hard up for sleep, but we're on the roof like a rubber duck again tonight if anything is going up. CARROLLTON,. Ill.—Nobody slept’ in this part of Dlinois last night, but we saw nothing. It isn’t possible we could have been mistaken about the date, is it? POSEYVILLE, Ind.—The fresh-picked leg bone of a chicken fell in front of the Postoffice this morning. No balloon was visible, but it is certain that one was passing, hidden by the clouds. It was just breakfast time, and not less than twelve persons heard the impact of the bone on the board walk. MATTOON, Ill.—Four balloons passed here about midnight, neck and neck. The pilots were running low, evidently for the purpose of enjoying one of the most inspiring sights in the world—Mat- toon by moonlight. IDENTIFICATION. Secretary Loeb: Gentleman to see you. Mr. President. The President: Secretary Loeb: The President: Secretary Loeb: The President: tion? What classification? Mollycoddle. Subclassification ? First water. Anything in extenua- Secretary Loeb: Nothing. ’ GOSH! From the Anthony (Mo.) Republican. An Anthony girl gave a party, In which all the young ladies in lace white gowns were stretched in ser- ried rows across the parlor floor, A light was left burning for fear of burg- lars, so when the girl of the house slipped out, put on her brother’s heavy shoes, stamped up the walk and knocked heavily on the door, the vision of stam- peded, snewy clad girls falling over the furniture, themselves and the hems of their long nightdresses tickled a neigh- bor so much he absent-mindedly put the lighted end of his cigar in his mouth while enjoying the scene. IN SOCIETY. Moly: Mrs. Gottin uses the most awful grammar I ever heard. Coddle: But her money talks all right. NO PRIZE OFFERED. There was a mine owner from Ophir Who had an adventurous chauffeur, And both left their widows With three little kiddoes One day when the car struck a go- pher. ' slumber . BALLOONACY. Written for the Post-Dispatch , BY W. J. LAMPTON. The air is filled with airships flying Across the sky; Bahloonatics by pairs are trying To be so fly That all the circumambient space Will be like earth to go the pace Which seems to move the human race, A-low and high. The big gas bags of silk, or cotton, Like restive steeds, Pull) at their bits to go a-trottin’, Or other speeds, Around the circle of the air, In constaut, shifting everywhere Along a dangerous thoroughfare, For feathered breeas Beneath the bulbous, bulging vessels The drivers strain In rope-entangled, desperate wrestles, Sometimes in vain, To told the huge, unwieldy things That fly without the use of wings, Subservient to their leading strings Staked to the plain. ea “Let Go,” the cry comes when they’re | ready; “All right,’ they say; “They're off,” the crowd yells, as_un- steady They get away Into the air where winds arise To chase the clouds across the skies; To bring to nought man’s enterprise; To show him that no airship flies As do the birds, by nature-wise; To teach him that although he owns The earth the winds upon their thrones Are mightier than he and can Annihilate the airship man. However, they don't do it, for They like this athmospheric war That man is waging, and they give ‘His craft and him a chance to live. But just a chance, and now and then, Enraged by such presuming men, The winds assert themselves—alack, How rapidly the man comes back To earth again and presently Upon a marble slab we see This brief, pathetic line: ‘‘Here lies A man who tried to run the skies,” THE TEDDY BRAND. Auswers to Questions From .Readere .of . Post-Dispatek. — Write ont one Gucstion. Sign b Legal questions must be simple. cided Business addresses not given. Answers." Post-Dispatch. ANNIE.—See Answers Oct. 3. P. Q. R.—“If I were she’ is correct. D. B.—Mark Twain's address, New York. Cc. C. B.—Psyche, si-ke; accent first syllable, X.—Write Panama Commission, Washington, E. J. D.—The first St. Louis Exposition opened Bepe 3, 1884. | “ GREEN.—Crosses in correspondence are said rep- resent kisses. to L. V.—Pronounce Lucille Loo-seel, accent Fe second syllable. ’ : hate the O.—Public Library, 911 Locust, from 2 to 6 p. m. R.—There are negro policemen are no negro firemen. , for hair that is not already too yg a Gog tonic WM. W.—For pure food law information w ~ ricultural Department, Washington. D. Cc. rite Ag- in whisky, PUZZLER.--Balsam apples, preserved given is open on Sundays. in St. Louls; there are for rheumatism and for healing sores. READER.—The Ten Thousand Isles Were their name because of their great number L.—A 2-cent stamp takes a letter to the Re ublie of Panama. One cent takes a postal card herve. = AURELIA.—Call it a November arty. Te salted almonds, eandy, ices and bho may - pte READPR.—Write the Census Bur REAI one Cens eau Or see esti- en in the World Almanac, Public Library, 911 Le- ELIZA.—In your answer of Oct. which is properly the name.” print. jaar eee a poe ma means One formed of y, On our colin refer: ; meas 8 to the union of our IRENE.—Powdered orris root and talcu ‘um powder are not harmful to the hair: b , elon ( i , but they are not easy to FISHERMAN.—The game ing about Government. fish } rounds, J. N.—Before 199) Boston was the United States: Louis fourth. 19 read “Castanea, “Probably” was a mis- and fish law says noth- im the waters of club fourth city in the the census of that year piacea x in a rowboat. We do not recall the names of these great navigators. Sy Depominess Five drops of nux vomica to each dozen chicks, tn water or feed each day, will prevent or cure droopiness. ge 1902, oo rf My nee of Caruthers- rille, Mo., reporte at he had Fai an average of six tons of alfalfa per acre. is VIRGINIA.—Only a violin expert can tell the valde of instruments bearing old labels. A recent violin may bear any kind of a label. C. C. C.—Save coffee grounds, dry them out, and put around your roses with equa] parts of soot. It is a good fertilizer and insecticide. notism except as it may be affected by the law gov- erning the practice of medicine. , MABEL.—The refreshments for a Halloween party |should include old-fashioned doughnuts, sweet cider, apples, nuts and home-made candy. fers to call herself Mrs. Mary Brown. L. H.—There ts no law which says specifically that a doll shall not be raffled at a church fatr. e law Reainnt gambling forbids ‘‘all games of chance for gain.” _ ELSIE.—Dip your finger nails {nm tincture of aloes. in which there is a little quinine, and you may the habit of biting them. Vaseline or olive off may improve them. MRS. L. T.-—-The Provident Association, 1628 Wash- ington avenue, might suggest some way in which ie might earn the $70 and not be away trot your chil- dren. at night. . R.—Copyright means that the matter gh is protected from use by anyone but the writer or Owner. Anyone publishing matter that hag been copyrighted may be prosecuted. VESTOR.—If you buy stock on a margin you may buy it outright at any time. : You may holé it as leng as you pay charges and keep u rrved, ye On dividend-paying stock you would Bet dividends unless the broker happened to be a grafter. One gill plaster of par's. . 1-3 gill finely E. L.—Aquarium cement: 1 gill litharge, 1 gill fine white sa powdered resin. Mix well. When wanted for use mix in small quantities, with boiled linseed of) and dryers, until as thick as putty.—8 ; TED.—Gapes: Get a penny’s worth of garlic fro any byekster or first-class grocery store. Take a plece about the size of a pea or smaller and put it down the chicken’s throat, morning and night, untli cured.’ Asafoetida in equally small quantities ts said to be equally good. A.—If you live in Wisconsin and he Hves in_ St. Louis, you would have to get service on him in Wis- consin in a case of.breach of promise to be tried Though he now has no property, a judgment there. may be re- may be given against him and this vived and held over him a tong time. gg rhe cmp gr Dr. Tubbs’ war on tips, cafe- teria, the name of the restaurant in which there tionaries. In Spanish, cafetera means coffee pot; cafetero is coffee tree. Bvidently our ‘cafeteria’ was Suggested by the Spanish pot and tree. SCOT.—The continents are now usually regarded as six in number: North America, South America, Eu- rope, Asia, Africa and Australia. But other large bodies of land are also referred to as continents; as the Antarctic Continent, the Continent of Greentiand. Hemispheres, two—Eastern and Western. J. W. SMITH.—If your constitution says the sec- retary's report must show who Is entitled to vote, and the report was missing, we do not see how there can be voting until the report is found. If the constitu- tion may be suspended at any time by those attend- ing a meeting, it cannot be of much force. } of his wife may be sent to the Penitentiary for big- amy. The woman to whom he is married a second time needs no divorce, as there Was no valid mar- riage. Marrying under assumed names has nothing to do with the binding effect of a marriage ceremony. R.—Engine companies in Manhattan and Bronx, 3; police stations, 42. In 19% Chicago bad % fire engines We have not the A. M.—Some years ago two men crossed the dtean - A. F. G.—We know of no legislation agatrst byp-. ~The married man who marries before the death A. G.—Mrs. Henry Brown, after the death of ter ~~ |] husband, is still Mrs. Henry Brown, uniess she pre- no waiters, has not yet reached the English dic- © Sttynete +o look the fact that the inventor of the system !s an) WJ AND WATERWAYS. Italian, and that the people of Italy also sheuld De Though associated as zoolo ist ‘wit i included in eur hope of happier relations between | ibis. th S ith the sacred the nations. In fact, the wireless, eught to mean | 8, the sacred bull, the white elephant and the the final union of all nations in one close pact, for |! sanctified alligator, there is absolutely nothing From the Atlanta Constitution. An’ pretty soon will the country blos- som ‘ With the “Teddy Coon” an’ the ‘Teddy ‘Possum,”’ Oh, ho! You know and 28 hook and ladder companies record of her police stations: an estimate is %. Hei 0lice foree numbers 3067 officers and men, St. Louis has 45 fire engines and 16 hook and ladder companies. St. Louis police stations, 22. B. D. G.—Average weight of man age, 5 feet 5 inches in height, 1% pounds. It ts said that hanging by tire hands from a pole, standing The President: Tell Editor Bok I too busy to see him. ait) Fifty candidates fpr rescue were on 1s to 4 veare of hand when Mr. How opened his hobo AAI Mok, It must peace and prosperity. Bishop Potter and Rev. Robert | | sacred about Prof. WJ McGee, but on the con-/Holland bave just asserted that universal peace is | trary something decidedly human and selfish. The selfishness crops out strong in his uni- versal waterways scheme. He proposes to con- nect Hudson Bay with the Gulf of Mexico, and the Atlantic with the Pacific, by canals, and since the plan will not be practicable for a thousand years, his purpose is manifestly only a vain desire to go on record. : When succeeding generations have cut up the: face of the hemisphere to make it look like Mars, he hopes that history will point back to 1907 and say, “WJ first proposed this.” ‘Meanwhile WJ is a dangerous enemy to the im- mediate plan of digging a little and highly use- ful diteh from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. > . -— = Senator Bourne offers $1000 for good reasons why President Roosevelt should succeed himself. The man who can find them will earn the money. But if Mr. Roosevelt should actually succeed him- self the real reason will be simple—because he wanted to. Geen ‘ oo. Thomas A. Edison has solved another problem —this time how to build a three-story house at a cost of $1000 in 12 hours. If we ever heer of i again this must be something valuable. Matters might be worse. Freight congestion among the railroads is a comforting condition to accompany financial stringency. The most reckless balloonist in the United States is suffering from a broken leg. But he got tt riding in an automobile. _—_ = oe -~- S —_ The City Hall seems able to stand the loss of @ great number of employes without impairing ite working foree. , but a dream. Science, invention and general Intel. result must be a cessation of those barbarities which are abhorrent to intelligent people. COSMOPOLITAN. Comfort for a Dog. 'To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. No doubt many of those who the accounts of the faithful at the removed to than that by by disconsolately who has been another way Courts, either at the Four Courts or Hospital, might Interest himself, even to the extent of seeing that she was taken oack over the same ground, if necessary, that the little creature might learn of her whereabeuts, and thus be comforted in a measure, if the rules of the institution forbid his admission. He would preb- ably follow readily any garment she had worn. How many of God's creatures are allowed to suffer nee.- lessiy because of the indifference of those who have the power to correct such things. Truly, “The more we see of men the better Wwe like dogs.’ HUMANITARIAN. The Advertising Maniz. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now it's worse. Heretefore tt was sufficiently dif- fleult to “pick up’ a name in the Bell telephone book. but the new one Is “replete with advertising.” Folks whe pay for a directory have, I believe, no Wastefy!] City Hospital she entered the which the directo?ty—not an advertising bulletin. plastered a notice, ‘We lay for you,” signed by some bricklayer. On our eggplant will appear the an- nouncement, ““Don't forget Quick, the Undertaker’ Before we eat a plece of coffee cake we will be forced to remove a strip ef paper announcing the fact that “All these who are dead drank coffee. Remeni- ber that.” But, then, efter all, d—n the consumer anyhow. One of whom I am which. W. E. ROBERTSON, 3656 ‘Folsom avenue. ligence are spreading equally in all nations, and the. read the papers | have, like myself, been much touched and distressed | little dog, waiting | ° Four Courts for its mistress, | by | It would seem that some one in authority, | moments and if they want a directory they want a | First thing we know our bread will bave a laundry ad on each }oat, | On our eggs, as they come from the grocery, wi! be. rescue station last Sunday. have been colder than we thought. p CLARK McADAMS. Why the rabbit runs in Dixie! —-- —— ann a G HUSTLIN HAR set ~ eee 8 LL A LLL LLL ALAA Drawn for the Post-Dispatcl BY KNOTT. VE RENTED AN AUTO TO TAKE US To THEATE Rf \WY; W, THE GARAGE CHARGES Wy, ME ij i f VD eS n Wis Sp tht “ts ‘ 4), 4/1 Wy) bi if ; hip / te H,) i, tj Ke WAG Mihi ée IT GO STieL CANT YoU MAKE FASTER P WELL BE LATE hy THE WADE IN 1 You CAN Lick HIM wipl \] “\ET . Crect and atretching the arms as far toward the ceil- ing as possible, lying flat on the floor and raising the legs without bending the knees, and other stretching exercises of the same sort will increase the height if done two or three times a day. M.—Smali bag of salt, dampened, bound on the throat and kept there, is said to bave been benefietal in some cases of goitre. Another treatment: lodide of potassium, 2 drams; fodine, | dram; water, 2% 0Z.: mix and shake a few minutes and pour a little into a vial for Mmternal use. Dose: Five to drops before each meal. to be taken In a Mttle water. FE ternal application: With «a feather wet the enlarge neck, from the other bottle, night and morning. N.—The disagreeable watery eye does not necessar- ily indicate a chronic disorder, for sometimes it is due only to over-fatigue. Catarrh or &n ordinary “cold’’’may be its exciting cause. A good lotion to use in simple cases is made up of 10 grains of sodium borate, 1 drachm of camphor-water and 1 ounce of distilled water. A few drops may be put into one eke three times a day by means of ap eye-dropper. ; easiest way of inserting it ts gently to pull the lower lid first out. then siichtly downward. The entire drop put Into the outer corner is then easily retaine@ and distributed over the surface of the eye. XAXX.—The following makes a good aftershave and preventa chapping: Flaxseed, 1? parts: bor te he parts: carbolic acid, 12 parts; alcohot, 192 parts; Ay cerin, 128 parts: cologne water. 16 parts; water, sut- ficient to make 1500 parte. Diesolve the borie ct in 1000 parts of water, and lo the solution the seed for three days, giving the liquid fr off through coarse muslin, carbotic netend of cologne sual to dissolved in that of the cologne water. f{ can Pp propertions for smaller quantity. Pow 14 air ie at last bei manufactured ee Liquid” alr Co. of he compan more than 5 shillings apects—the absence of ch manufacture and (the uetion—the system

Page 15

— “AS ee gaia “wy SAI TOLET 5 PN RN eet mene " ~~ te ot sti. ee, al. Say el Sis aS Sas: ge be is: Sa Re eo , 3 7a *, ns . ~~ % * my c - 5 wv. ay “ome TE RI oem te, : structed that are not open to any of these objections and that are perfect- ly beal(pful. sy, bs ~' toes 8 -¥ al AEE ? Sea ARF ‘ % TH not ve i alia 4 -— = & * Ran Ra ER HN | te your itn a8 % Ta a + Be A ceie es My 8 ie 58 fs OR i Re tall eat 3 ee ee Se f x BS > “ % © ie : aioe i i sacl oe Mt heer hy” ton" a wa A> eek a bi Rar Be! EM eS ae # a a3 ad Hee. ap cea, ae . eid oo : , tea See y ss Cae ae Se ge PAN CM. Sy oi * MS 3 Pe i 2 ~ —_—_ | WOMEN AND ‘RACE SUICIDE.” Mrs. Stevens Assails the Roosevelt Dictum and a Post-Dispatch Writer Comes Up With Reinforcements for His Overthrow. RS. ADLAI STEVENSON, wife of a former Vice- a M President of the United States, has taken up Presi- P } dent Roosevelt's challenge to womanhood. for the first time since the famous “anti-race suicide dictum” was issued from the White House several years ago a woman of national prominence has ventured to question his conclusions and bint at the disastrous re- sults that would follow the general adoption of his be- liefs. Mrs. Stevenson bases a plea for fewer r..ther than more children on the ground that mothers and children alike benefit by limited families. “Some thought,” she urges, “should be given to pro- longing the life of the mother, and thus securing to these babes a mother’s care.”’ In my opinion, she is entirely right in her challenge of Mr. Roosevelt's views, and she is to be congratulated on her courage in stating epenly what all women who think and feel know in their hearfs is absolutely true. Yesterday I asked a woman 7 years old, who had been identified all her life with every movement for the advancement of her sex in America, if she did not approve of Mrs. Stevenson's remarks, and she, although herself a mother, replied: “Oh, I couldn’t think of discussing a subject so indelicate.’’ It is'such false and silly prudery as this which has left Mr. Roosevelt so long unanswered by American women, and it was in the face of this spirit that Mrs. Stevenson made her plea. I have never been able to see how Mr. Roosevelt had any more right or title to issue a flat against race suicide than he would have to say what color our parlor curtains shall be or whether we shall have burlap or cartridge paper in the dining room. They are all, though of varying importance, essentially woman questions for ‘women to solve; and it is not what Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Jones or Mr. Brown thinks about race suicide that counts. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown are the persons mainly concerned thereon, and therefere, most in- teresting to hear from. The poor woman of today who bears 10 children to live starved and stunt- ed morally and physically in mines and factories that grow rich by child labor, has not benefited anyone but the seekers after cheap labor. She takes the half loaf on which two or three might subsist scantily and divides and subdivides it till it can scarcely keep life flickering in the frail bodies of a too numerous offspring. It is not possible for the poor mother of a large family te mean so much to her children whom she must see grow up, because of their numbers, with- out the advantages of education and environment that might have been con- trived for one or two. This is considering the question entirely from the standpoint of the rights of the child to be well born and well cared for, and leaves untouched the right of the mother to her own life unhampered by premature age or lingering dis- ease. One need only contrast the extremes of fecundity and of childlessness, the faded, wornout woman who has had 16 children before she is 30, and the radiant society woman who has had none at all and retains the complexion and figure she had at 20, when she is 35, to realize wha‘ the Roosevelt dictum would exact of its victims. In my opinion it is questionable which of the two doeg society more harm— the one who has more children than the family can support and educate to be good citizens or the one who shirks these responsibilities altogether. $2 FOR A LIMERICK LiNE $2 HE Post-Dispatch will pay prizes aggregating $5.00 daily for the T last line of a limerick. One limerick will be printed each day and the prize-winners will be announced three days later—not counting Sunday. The prizes will be as follows: ace sncdbdocsee wks Wid ass te ou bese 1.00 I do a ce wknd ose Suscec See i, Si. be beceecsesve Be PRIZE AWARDS. Aloft in his airship flew Gastier, Back to belle France he would fast steer; But sorry his quest— The wind blew him west, FIRST PRIZE LAST LINE BY JACK PHELAN, 6% LYNCH STREET: Dispatch from Las Vegas: SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH PRIZE LAST LINES: So America still holds him fast here. Mathilde Breen, 508 Roe Building. Let us hope some day he’ll fly past here. Ursula E. Connell, 4149 Morgan street. D’ye think to the North Pole he dast steer? Peter Caulfield, 1308 N. Eleventh street. The prizes for the last line of the following limerick will be an- nounced tomorrow: ; “He’s past here.” Where the upper air breezes are sighing, Bud Dozier’s balloon will go flighing, But he’ll learn, in the skies, That, while easy to ries, The prizes for the last line of the following limerick will be an- nounced on this page on Wednesday: A man thought to build a garrawhzhh Out somewhere on Delmar or Pawhzhh To house his skidoodlers, But now they say boodlers 7>8#S8820e0086860086066% The limerick for today is: ‘IT ain’t no rough jawer and slanger,’’ Grimly murmured the street-car strap-hanger, ‘*But this paying of fare ‘‘To be swung up in the air 2 = = ow wo 2 ee 2 eS 8 4 OOo 8D O.8 2 2 8 6 8) Be OOO) e & 8.8 The prizes for the last lines will be announced Thursday. Address: Limerick, Post-Diapatch. DF PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY CORSET DANGERS. From the Medical Record. William Edward Fitch of New York claims that the use of the corset as it is made by the corset manufac- turer Limits abdominal respiration, compresses th® abdominal and pelvic organs. and is a cause of displace- ments of the kidneys, intestines and pelvic organs. The corset is an im- pediment to the normal development of the young girl. The author con- tends that under the supervision of physicians corsets have been con- is prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. V. C. Price, whose name as a manufacturer of pure food products is na- tional. No breakfast food can compare with it, as it contains all the elements found in the body. : ‘i ‘d Biessing. “I'm af’aid,” said ihe soubrette, “that to appear tonight. I have @ tore roat.”’ iy" __POST-DISPATGH HOME READERS MAGAZINE THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY GEORGF M:cM ANUS. qe On, BABY ' SEE Pitty PIC TURE 9? MUSTN'T CRY, PAPA DOT (OTS PITTY PICTURES AT HOME! es _ DOES ITTLE . PRELIOUS WANT TO SEE PITTY PICTURES WAIT TILL weE GET HOME |! Now SEE! Loon SNOOHUMS, AINT THIS PRETTY ? LOOK, it! LOVEY 'MY NEW HAT mM AWFULLY PROUD OF OH, | SAW A PILTURE MODEL OF iT} 107 THE LATEST ? BY Jove tHE WANTS TO SEE THE REAL HAT I WHAT. wAsS ZE MAZZER WwiTH MUZZER'S a A CLEVER BEAR KILLING DESIGN. * ae“ + fh -_—— a ™. =. x, "ar ome te a Loew OOOO —— o oom “x ™~* han x G- ec eee A HIS design, showing how 100 bears could be killed with one bullet, arrived yesterday after the award of the prize had been announced, but is printed because of its exceptional ingenuity. ao TRYING HIS CHEEKS. From the Philadelphia Record. Linceln Beachy, the well-known aero- naut, was criticising in New York the airship of a rival. “I don’t want to be too severe on this dangerous contrivance of yours,” Mr. Beachy said; ‘it’s a bad affair all through, but I am willing to let it off easy, ax the customer did with the care- less barher “There was a barber in South Bend who, having been out late the night before, had a shaky hand the next morning and cut a patron’s cheek four times. After each accident the barber said, as he sponged away the blood. ‘Oh, dear me, how careless!’ and laughed, and let it go at that. ‘The patron took all those gashes in grave silence’ But when the shave Was over he filled a glass of water, and with compressed lips proceeded to. shaKe his head from side to side and to toss it up and down. “"What is the mat.er?’ the barber asked ‘You ain't got the toothache, have you?’ “ ‘No,’ sald the customer, ‘I only just wanted to see if my mouth would still hold water without leaking, that was an. ** When in the Dumps. Jost around the corner there’s a bright spot. What's the use of kicking about your lot? It's up to you to get up and do. There are lots of men worse off than you; Things can't and won't always come your W4y. Think of tomorrow and forget today. MELVIN FOREST CRIGLER. Confusing English. “Lt see one of our battleships reported fast In the mud.” “Well? “I was just thinking that a ship fast in the mud ought te be a recerd breaker | Your Hair "You'd never think I stained my hair. af use Mrs. Potter's Wailnut-Juice Hair Stain. The Stain doesn't hurt e hair as dves do. but makes it grow out fluffr."’ Send for a Trial Package. It only takes a few miuutes once « mon: apply Airs, Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain with your comb. Stains only the hair. rub oif, contains ou po lead or copper. Has no oder, no sed omg One bottle uice Halr Staio mips we will mail you, charges prepaid. age, im plain, sealed wrapper. booklet on Hair. Mra. Potter's Hygienic Co., 254 Groton Bidg.. Cinciunati. Ohio, | WHY ARE MEN LESS COURTEOUS Than in the Day of Our Grandmothers? A Discussion by Post- | Dispatch Readers. Prize Awards Next Sunday. The men of today are just as chival- reus and courteous as in days of yorer unly the women have changed. In the South and Canada woman’s happiness and comfort reigns suvreme in man’s thoughts. As you move toward the Northern and Eastern states “the i::de- tendent spirit’? has pervaded woman's sanctuary and she would be classed as masculine. Right here in St. Louis a conductor attempted to assist an elderly lady to alight from the car, when she haughtily replied, ‘‘I don’t need your as- sistance, sir.”’ That is why the gal- lantry is crushed. ‘“The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.’’ Just so, woman coinmands or repels courtesy. MRS. JERE LAMBERT, 3732 North Twenty-fifth st. or of such high living and such af age, women don’t respect them- selves highly enough. You take any young man, for instance, and as long as a young lady holds herself in high esteem she never need be afraid of a man’s rude treatment. I am speaking from a wide experience. It is not a man that would treat a lady discourteeus, but something that would appeal to men. A man that has a spark of man- hood about him a fear. MRS. HERBERT HUGO, Easton Avenue Heights, Wellston. Because gallantry is not appreciated nowadays as formerly. A. KAPPEN, 81! Park avenue. “When knighthood was ir flower,”’ milady sat in a rose-scentéd ‘eudoir, vith a dusky maid to brush her sWining tresses and fasten the costly lace at her swan-like throat witr. a vriceless brooch. “? + -~ atat Your Linens! Inferior starch is ruinous to fine linens, laces and all other fabrics. It shortens the life, destroys the beautiful fresh appearance, and causes them to go to pieces. The one and only way to be sure of quality in starch is to get the genuine Kingsford s Oswego Silver Gloss Starch No acids or harmful elements enter into its manufacture; abso- lutely will not affect any fabric or color. Produces a pure white, rich finish of beautiful subdued lustre that is more lasting than any other. Superior penetrating qualities and pliability. Most economical. Standard of quality Sor over half acentury. Doesn’t turn yellow. BEST FOR ALL KINDS OF STARCHING For general use boil os di- rested. For light starching unequaled as a cold water starch, requiring no boiling. Made for over fifty years at Oswego. All grocers, in full- weight packages, T. Kimesroro & Osweso, N.Y. RATIONAL STARCH , Seceessens. lady should never! Or she sat at the spinning wheel, hum- ming some love ditty as she dreamed Jove’s young dream But this did not last. The clarion notes of the bugle, “To war!’’ sounded. All was changed. Milady of the boudoir must earn her daily bread; milady of the _ spinning wheel must leave the sheltering nook by the bright family fireside and face the world. They fought bravely, side by side. They won many laurels, but they lost their crown as “‘Goddess of cour- tesy.’”” They taught man they could vur- pass him in endurance and equal him in ability. But the struggle—the famil- iarlty—if it bred not man’s contempt, it bred his discourtesy. In the language of a man, “Man became unmanly when woman became unwomanly.”’ A. HART. The men of nowadays are so busy and in so much of a hurry to get the base- ball extra, to catch their car and get home that they have no time to stop to apologize when they brush past poor grandma, knock the bundles out of her arms and pretty near knock her over. The poor old lady stoops to pick them up, expecting every minute to see the gentlemen come fcrward, bowed down to the ground and laden with apologies. She turns to find him—gone! She walks on, while at the same time she mutters to herself, ‘“‘When 1 was young men were never like this.’’ But these men are all unvcenscious of their seeming negligence. So we have to forgive and excuse them. HAZEL HONHORST, 140 Saunders street, Mt. Auburn, Cin- cinnati, -O. First, woman has essayed to take mans’ place in business. Second, nav- ing placated nim, naturally she nas put herself on a level with him, -while be- fore she was held more sacred. Third. daily association and mingling with rim, her sex has become eiiminated. Fourth, familiarity breeds contempt. Fifth, woman being physically weaker than man, naturally does less work than nan in sum total «f work assigned. Sixth, woman having become emancipat- ed, she has lost that finer womanhood that our mothers and grandmothers pos- sessed. Seventh, having lost ner identi- ty with the every-day man, he natural- ly treats her as so much avordupols, skirts, flounces, frills and ribbons. J. A. MARTIN, 312 N. Seventh at. Because the woman is placing herself more on an equality with men in busi- ness relations. In so doing she loses some of the modest reserve which char- acterized our grandmothers. In those days men met women 6n a social plane, while now he comes in contact with her in his every-day business life. I be- lteve this to be the principal reason. MRS. A. C. EPPLEY, 1500 Belle street, Alton, Il. THE ATLANTIC EDITORS. The Atlantic Monthly has had, all told, seven editors-in-chief. James Russell Lowell brought out the first number in November, 1857. Mr. Fields assumed “the seat of the scorner” for the 10 years beginning 1861. ‘‘The pre- liminary bows and courtesies,” as a journal of the day phrased it, were now over, and the venture was an ¢s- tablished institution. On Mr. Fields’ retirement in '71, William Dean How- ells, who had been his assistant since f1866, succeeded him. Mr. Aldrich, who died last spring, followed in ‘$1 for another 10 years’ reign In the At- lantic office. On his leaving In 1890, the majsazine passed into the hands of Horace E. Scudder, who conducted it until 1897, being followed for a period of two years by Walter H. Page. In ! ODD CAREER FOR STATESMAN’S DAUGHTER. very much objects to this course, but her stand in the way of securing the best training and becoming one of the great prima donnas of the world. T is reported from Paris that Miss Flora Wilson, a daughter of Secretary ef Agricu'ture Wilson, who is studying music in Paris under Jean de Reszke, will shortly make her debut on the concert and operatic stage. Her father tcacher saye she must let nothing SAAR AAA RAR Rr Qs a s > . : \ P . %, ‘’¥ he ; 4 %. 2» 4 ~~ SSAA, *~ 0 = ‘ 4 ~™ - 4 A, “4 ST 4 A ; Bs 4 ‘A f 4 ey f “ y Se g - “4 . ~ . - ’ z 0 é| KY WR WOO, EO . ZA TDI ASSIOORA WANS The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his ersonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations = t. _ > ee ~ Z . " % ; ty 3 - how « Pein MA +4 % - . ‘ 2 Py ae pent : Sa Se P ‘ a . * ee! wd a Me cen © alls ee ee ae ee We hglh a, SRB ae ertthe - a a Ta nea en Rt vt oe ™ pe: hs hs aa ara 5 See Se ast he te a A ae ite 4 Res Are Ma ek 8 B95 ET ee Tne Oh Au eit Yaak " “= ey n F % A Sore Nig Ny ee si, ee a b Foe ie Net ags ope ee x Mei Hehe 5 Sta GE Pike ees ei ee Pe os) ie: SR Bee a eas se 2 - 4. 7 * : * : oud Re, The 4M y " hea ‘4 ‘ 3 Ona > eee eh RL a Ord apse: fms Py i, Ore 5 ERR OS be ene Be, ees Se PO ee a " ret r . bul a het ‘ y . x t - F yi > tte poe? ae 4 Drees Wt» ate = ee ieee Pat eee® J ° y 3 = b. P| “+ ay Spat, © HS Ex Yt a Ph de ee Pa re. : - § “ ed sy i ¥, Se eae, Oe, ‘. _ 5 ete SD se DE > ¥ De, eee 4 he he wry We Le nn ep A a SE ER ; a 5 i, Su So Sa p ARP EE RE n ss SOM do ee : a: Ose SS * ms ’ z. re ‘a nial ina Ns Ms Daas a, its hare me 23 tif Rea oe ait 2. tb aa ph : Oy re at — , PR: May 3 : Bh ¥ " Mi a | Pea ve Fo es, ae hs ee AY EA eee i" Peete Te : Says es ae - e hat 9 ; . " 3 Fn tM ese BAL 3) We ee Oe Seay SOEs ee e¢ Nie / a 3 nee ae ty oe : ee aa Agee ee 3 : MA? : FEA a’ Sen oe fi ae er 6¢ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments, and e health of Children—Expericuce against What is CASTORI Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its ——* It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Fricn The Kind You Have Always Bought — Bears the Signature of J ‘ f S f 4.) In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY VT? MURRAY STREET NEW YORE CITY aaa ) a Dainty Oxfords for Women! The wardrobe of every well-gowned woman includes light, dainty Patent leather Oxfords for dress wear. The plain toe, without tip; the short vamp, the closely-trimmed sole, and the graceful Cuban heel —these are impo:tant style-character- istics for this season em- bodied in the model ' A; | cnnsanteceaunnemanesa? Sa Qamameenenntinpensenmioe naeeeeeennen etree ae features of all this season s init sapere ae ebro » ae ape cela oy. Quarter-Sizes Send for New Fall Style Book Mail Orders Promptly Filled FOR WOMEN ST. LOUIS STORE, 818 Olive St. (New Location) 1 te ne nett QS ene a a ane SE eee ae ee tee Cees

Page 16

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Little Denverite Surprised Terry McGov. ern and Had Thousands of Ad- mirers Because He Was AlI- Ways on the Level.

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RACING

YGUNG CORBETT, THE MAN wi TWIGE DEFEATED TERRY N’GOVERN, aUT IS NOW DOWN AND AND OUT

The only flaw in the story now going the rounds that the American Association will invade Chicago is that Gunther Park, where Joe O'Brien's jeague is. supposed to play in the Windy City, is utterly “Mmadequate to accommodate even a fair crowd, Any other park would have made thé story read better. from New Orleans: Jaky Atz, the New Orieans infielder; Purtell, a Three I League crack from Springfield, and several young pitchers of uncertain quantity. Charley Jones, now of Washington, but for- merly of Denver, St. Paul and White Sox, hag announced his major league retirement on“account of his health. He is talked of as Denver’s manager next year. Owner Frank J. Farrell of the New York Americans denies emphatically that the Highlanders will play on the Polo Grounds next year, ro matter what interleague hook- ups prevail in Boston,

] Also, if Jake Stahl is to manage Mil- waukee, what has become of his value under the netional agreement? He was recently traded by Comiskey to Boston for Parent, and thence switched to New York for La- porte, but declined to consider himself in. War would be necessary to release him. Manager Frank Chance is reported seeking Johnny Kane, the Cincinnatt outfielder, and rumor has it Artie Hofman will figure in the trade. As Hofman is generally consid- ered the most valuable utility man in the country, he. will probably be left out of | Congidersttom, Kane or no Rane,

siaaeate The Boston Americans will put in three weeks of training at Little Rock, Ark.. next Spring. and the Detroit Tigers will follow for two weeks, after S80me preparation at Hot Springs. The postponed shakeup in the Giants is said to be a certainty this winter, George Browne, Joe McGinnity, Bill Dahlen and Dan McGann comprising the latest slate for decapitation. = He acways FOUGHT LIKE a CHAMPION . WHE THER HE WON OR L.osT: Comiskey promises to deliver another pen- nant winning and world's championship team next year. With Fielders Jones and Isbell gone, George Davis stiffening visibly, and Altrock and Owen uncertain, his wowk is cut out for him. The Old Roman has expend- ed many thousands of dollars on new materia} this fall, including Manuel, a pinsinedt twirler © ANDERSON 1S SEEKING CHANCE Writes Hedges for Another Chance on Browns—Both Local Teams Profitable. Despite Hughey Jennings’ ignominious fall- down in the world’s series; it is said he Is besieged with offers to manager other clubs. tie has a Detroit two-year contract, now- ever. LAMBERT PRIZE FOR CUE ARTISTS State Golf Champion Will Put Up a Valuable Emblem for Billiard Tournament.

AME 1s TOOTBALL 6 NOW A SCRAMBLE? ha a te wre

Jordan W. Lambert, the young St. Louis millionaire, has offered to put up a valuable trophy to be known as the Lambert emblem, for a warld’s three- cushion Dilliard championship tourna- ment. Mr. Lambert's offer will in all probability be accepted. The teurna- ment is to be held in St. Louis, matches to bé played at the Grand and Rex bil- liard halls and the Pine Billiard Acad- emy. A perliminary tournament to weed the number of entries down to eight will be started the latter part of this month. Mr. Lambert is an enthusiastic billiard player. When in form he plays a re- markably strong game -ef three cush- ions. Few of the best professionals in he game at the present day can give him a handicap and defeat him. When the billiard academy at the Grand was in eperation, Lambert, in short games against Jevne, Benson, Horgan and oth- ers gave some rare exhibitions of skill with the cue. He won the Missouri State golf championship oenly a few weeks ago, while Gerard Lambert, a younger brother, has quite a reputation as a pole vaulter and ans euround athlete. DEFEATS HIS ALMA | MATER AND THEN GIVES ASSISTANCE Coach Fennell of Penn State Now Labors With Cornell Squad. Special te the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 22.~Tommy Fen- nell, "96, whose coaching brought about Penn States victory over Cornell last | Saturday, came to the aid of his own alma mater, and was the big man of the coaching staff on Percy field yester- | day. Fennell bas not coached a Cornell ’ team in seven years, and he was bitterly apposed to the Warner regime, but the hatchet has been buried, and for the next week he Will help the Ithacans pre- pare for the Tigers. Fennell is full of ginger, and has fixed ideas on football playing. With char- acteristic energy and a picturesque vo- | cabulary he went at the Cornell Iine men with a rush. Blue Monday was pu on the shelf and the big men lik Thompsen, Cosgrove, O'Rourke an Lynch, worked Iike beavers against th “Buckner” while Fennel) coached the. vigorously in the art of charging. The tackling dummy which the coach es devised was resurrected and brough into action. The straw men were swun from side to side by husky assistan managers. while the tolling playe: plunged against them in rapid succes sion. “Speed it up" is the Cornell cr; now, for the coaches are convinced tha the men bave the stuff in them, and {i must be brought out. The varsity is humiliated over the de- feat at the bands of Penn State, ant,

John Anderson—Long John—who made himself famous by stealing second with the bases full: while playing with the Browns, has opened negotiations with President Hedges and is anxious to ceme back to St. Louis. It is not likely Anderson will make connections. Sev- eral weeks before the seeson closed this year Anderson jumped tic Washington team and went to his home in Wor- Mass. Mack In After Anderson. ‘‘Anderson owrites,’’ said President Hedges, “that Connie Mack has been up to see him about joining the Ath- Of course, I know nothing abeut that. I do not think the Browns need Anderson, but he has a good many years of ball playing left and should prove valuable to some team.”’ Anderson, while net overburdened with gray matter, is a hard worker, a good man with the stick and easy to handle. He keeps in cendition at all times and might still have been. with the Browns but for his unfertunate attempt to get a base at a critical time. That play got him his suspension and ultimately his release from McAleer. — ’ Morey for Both Teams. If either of the St. Louis magnates have any trades in view they are keep- ing them under cover. Staniéy Robison ef the Cardinals will spend some time in Cleveland with his brother, Frank de Hass, and may later take a trip threugh Italy. It is reported that, con- trary te general belief, the Cardinals made money this year, the team clean- ing up, above a-. expenses, something like $15,000. ‘ Hedges will stay in town until) the first of the year attending to some per- sonal matters. Then he may take a trip to Cuba. The Browns are said te have cleaned up about $65,000 fer the presi- dent this summer. __—_@— DEMETRAL FIRST TACKLES HAGEMANN, ST. LOUIS GIANT Wrestle for Side Bet and Gate Sunday Night, Catch-as- Cat¢h-Can. William Demetral, the ‘Greek De- mon,” of Chicago Will Wrestle the St. Louis giant, Hagemann, who weigns 0 pounds and stands 6 feet 6 Inches, Sun- day night at Druid’s Hall, Ninth and Market streets. The stage is $100 a side and the gate ‘eceipts. Both men have ge0d mat reputations at catch-as-catch-can, which rules wih govern, the best two falic to decide In discussing the article of Foster Rockwell, the former all-American quarterback, in the Post-Dispatch Monday, on the effect of the forward pass on the gridiron game, Coaches Cochems of St. Louis University and Blanchard of Washington, in the main, agreed with the scorching the ex-Yalensian handed the latest innovation in the college game. Oddly enough, theugh Cochems is the Blanchard, while inclined to side with the Easterners’ views on the forward pass, was not quite as pronounced in his opinions as Cochems. “TI think,’ said the ex-Bowdoin man. “that the game on account of the for- ward pass and onside kick has lost a deal of its symmetry and cohesiveness, and is now more dependent on luck and individual play than Was the old game. But at that though I think the reforms have done much for the game, and while I would heartily favor a modifica- tion of some of the rulés, on the other hand, I would be as strongly opposed to any sweeping abrogation of their pass and the leading ceach in the coun- never- théless he is fiercely outspoken in his denunciations of the play. “In the old game,” said the St. Louis director, ‘‘ a coach could develop an cester, it only remained fer the men to follow ft to have a capable machine. What have you now? Everything de- pendent in great Measure on chance and offense so favored that the defense is not on a par with ft. There {ts the letics. The offense has been aided powerfully and the defense not correspondingly “St. Louis U. has had such success at the new sport, not ior the reason that I took kindly to it, but simply because 1 realized that to adapt one offense to its possibilities was the only sensible move. Last year, with the pass con- ditioned on loss of the ball for a fail- ure, it took a nervy man to attempt it and the penalty was sufficient to make the play a rarity. But this year, with whole fabric. “The forward pass should be re- stricted within bounds, and the penalty this year’ is not severe enough for its failure. The onside kick, while very much of a scramble for the ball, stil) has the element of uncertainty about it that attracts, arid I think there {g little doubt but that from the viewpoint of the spectator the new game ts much more popular than the ok. “While Rockwell, in the main, ts cer- tainly correct in his sizing up of the new situations, nevertheless’ I think the sew rules are still in the experimente! fstage, and for this reason should not be jtoo strenuously decried.’

course the effect has been that every team cormtinually has attempted it, with the result that now the game is a wild. rrob-like scurry after the ball I cer- tainly agree with Rockwell in his at- tack on the so-called new game.” MADISON SEEKS PAPKE FOR BOUT If Trendall-Kelly Bout Is a Success, Club Will Attempt to Fly Higher.

a ——— eee

‘a bout with Hugo Kelly of Chicago. Both boys are willing to fight, but Kelly wants the bout to be 1 pounds ingside, while Papke wants the figure 52. Papke has a match on for Wednesday night in Springfield with anothér Chi- cago fighter, Tony Caponi, but the bout was called off Monday by the latter. Papke’s manager has matched his man with Cy Fiynn of Buffalo, Ovt. 39, at aerre Haute.

sactttmatomane - RS Doctors to Form Gun Club, Dr. Carman A. Newcomb fs making ef- forts to form a gun club here in St. Louis to be composed entirely of phy- sicians. There are 4 number of good shots and enthusiastic sportsmen among the doctors, and he expects to have no ‘trouble in bringing them together. Ar- rangements have Glready been made to use the grounds of the Tannhauser Gun 7 If tonight’s battle at Madison. tetween Harry Trendal) and Kelly proves a4 success, the ih., “Cooney”’ Tri-City more pretentions matches. An effort will be made to find an op- ponent for Billy Papke of Spring. Val- ley, J’, who ts making strenuous at- teinpta to climb to the top of ihe rather uncertain middleweight division.

mille Marathon run to be held Peeie Sl at } — Ontaria

Club for trap espe by the new or- Demetral is now in Kantac City, ae ‘ganization. . ‘ {will arrive here ea oe The talked of for Papke is

Mines team to a 11-0 score. | Wb, MANY GAMES

FOA THE SCHOOLS Only One League Game, but Out- ’ Of-Town Contests Are Many.

Saturday will be a busy one for the in- terscholastics. Altheugh but oné regan. lar league game is scheduléd, Smith vs. Western, the others will have their hands full with important outside con- tests. The Red and White will play the sol- diers in Alton. The result ts of much importance to both teams, as the defeat of elther will probably put {ft out of the pennant race. So far, Western hap taken the measure of two teams, Mc- Kinley, 25-12, and Yeatman, 10-6. Smith Academy beat Manual, 19-0, and Sat- urday held the strong Rella School ef The acad- emy lads were without the services of Capt. Hagar, their star quarter. If “Hotty’s’’ ankle permits him to get in the game Saturday, his team should take first honors. | Central Goes te Taylorville, Central High will play the Taylorville (Tll.) High School eleven at that place. Walker’s warriors will line up without Maestre, who has been holding down right end for the Red and Black, be- cause of an injury to his shouider from the Shurtleff game Saturday. This game is not considered of great moment and is intended only as a light workeut to keep the boys from getting stiff. Yeatman goes te East St. Louis to play the high school. Crippen will have in his line-up the four stars he missed in the battle with Western, Capt. Nel- son, Fuchs, Reinert and Whightman, who were out on conditions. Twenty points would not be an exaggerated pre- diction for the defeat of the East Siders. Manual Goes to St. Charles. Manual meets the St. Charles Cadets at St. Charles. On ‘‘dope”’ the two sides are abeut evenly matched, figuring ac- cording to the showing of both against Smith. Manual lost, 19 to 6, and St. Charles,’ 18 to 0. McKinley High will practice game with the high eleven of Mount Vernen, IIl., Mount Vernon grounds. —_——_o-—__ PETERSON EASILY WINS THREE- CUSHION MATCH Defeats Silversmith, _ 25 to 19, Novelty Tournament at the Royal. Charley Peterson, the professional bil- liardist, defeated L. Silversmith in the novelty three-cushion bjlliard tourna- ment match at the Royal Monday night by a score of 3% to 19. Peterson aver- aged .54. His high run was 4. Silver- smith’s high run, was 3. Morrison took Rice into’ camp in the afternoon match of the three-cushion billiard tournament at the Grand, 3% to 23. Morrison's best run was 3%. He aver- aged .38. Rice made a run of ¢ In the evening match Kahn walked away from Griffith to the tune of 2% to Kahn averaged 4 and his high run was 3 Thompson will play Wlison Tuesday afternoon, while Rickard and LAlbach meet in the evening game. have an ¢asy schoo! on the in cr? trouble be reath the rg eg,

ST. LOUIS U. 1S = BADLY CRIP

Cochems, for First Time’ in Two Years, Has: Doubts About . Eleven’s Ability. ISTONE JOINS WASHINGTON Thomas, Too, With Blanchard’s Squad and Affairs Look Rosy for Myrtle and Maroon.

> St. Loufs University is. in sueh. a crippled condition as an aftermath of the Arkansas game that Coctiens, tor the first time in two year, is facing a game that he is not highly confident of winning. Creighton WUniveraity, which is to be met Saturday, comés from Omaha with the reputatien of be- ing equal to Nebraska, and uniess.. the Blue and White can place its strongest . team in the field the local’ schodl a apt te meet a ‘Tartar’ in the pe: west eleven. Injuries Prove Serious, ._ The most serious blow that the: ah received were the injuries suffered iy - Depew and Brennan, as told in the Post-Dispatch Monday evening. Depew of the season, and Brennan, who waa countéd upon to take his place in the. line, is also suffering with a dislocated shoulder and will not be back in the fray until the Washington game... , Lamb is suffering froma very troublesome rib, and Kinney. and Orr were so shaken up by. the Saturday battle as to be unable _ to repert for Monday practice. Murphy has left the squad for the 7 to develop Clancy, an end, to fill the pesition Saturday. Only Five Regulars at Work. Monday's practice at Park was attended by but by five ites et lars, Acker, Robinson, Kinney, Lee no siznal appearance. According!y and the afternoon was mainly dévél- and Rebinson with the forward pass. Thomas was out with the Washington equed and Blanchard was doing his best to jolly the men ahd keep them from being discouraged. Though a email coterie of. regulars were on band, Blanchard made up an eleven of subs and “trusties” and put them through a long, hard workout. The little coach tn- sisted on Castlen trying the new forma- tions and the manner in which they were pulled off looked well for their gut- cess in a game. Stene to Rejoin Team. ; Stone, the aggressive center of. two years ago, has worked eff all his conditions fn studies and will join squad tonight. Von Schradder, a town prep school man, and now a. big lad, with a nice turn of, speed " good heart, will also be out for the | field and if be has recovered late iliness should prove a to Bianchard.

at fault pow gt In S. 8. S. will be It isa SEL - sf y ; oe . nid any" F 4 is? ait Sem being on account of the death of tis. brother, and Cochems is working hafd — Sportsman's | nha. Lamb being the enly men to put fn dn ~ : ‘s . dag atte - ed bod ; . : ‘ pele f a ¥ Tpnugek > ee ae Verio at alts i 0 tae? De ony TN ve name ten Tt i tReet agli iek ithe ge ae ii NSE q is out of the game for the remainder . os work or fermation play was attémptéd oped to working Clancy at quarterbatk *g & % /

Page 17

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~ GENERAL SPOR‘

HARD CONTESTS CLOSE AT HAND FOR ST. LOUN ———s -*e- — Creighton University of Oma- ha First Invading Team of Calibre. Pe aii aaa WASHINGTON IMPROVES —_—ee mw Blanchard Working Hard With Myrtle and Maroon, Prepar- ing for Missouri Creighton Saturday, its the next commence Up to this time with game will BEGINNING: University B St. Louis TO real work of the vear. the teams it has met have been mediocre | ig ability. minor in importance and very meuch of the practice variety. Following Creighton comes Washing- top, Wabash, Kansas and Nebraska in or@er. and each fray will be a. stiff and hard contest for the Blue and Whit: team. Cochems though is not at all perturbed by the outlook and, in fact, yather awaits the big games of his gchedule with much impatience lAttle is known of the Creighton team, which will be making its local debut here this season, but the reports from Omaha have it that the repre- senting the Jesuit school vear is the fastest and hest that hae ever sported its When boeked the Grand avenue did not count upon meeting such a formid- able team in October, but since Coch- ems has got wind of the calibre of his opponent he has hurried his charges a bit in their work and as a conse- quence the team will be farther ad- vanced hy the end of the month than the ex-Wisconsin man counted upon hav- ingthem. Nebraska Usually Green. The Omaha Pniversity being situated ont in the far West, naturally draws its gitudents from the plains and farm and as a result always fs tn possession ef a husky bunch of material. The usual Grawback is that they are as verdant as the grass in May and their inex- perience has cost them dearly. This fall Coach Bell, an old pupil of Yost’s at Michigan, and who *ad suchga suc- cessful season coaching Tarkio Col- lege last year, had an unusually large number of veterans to work with and accordingly has been able to finish off and polish a much fancier and better educated team than any of his prede- cessors. The line with Bloedhorn and Wagner at guards, Morganthaler and Marrin at tackles and McCormick at center, is the heaviest quintet that has been seen on the Omaha gridiron in a number of sea- sons. It will average close to 185 pounds, and for its weight is very ac- tive and aggressive, especially the two tackles. Bohind the line Broome, the captain, will play and direct his team from quarterback and Harmon and Hronek will play the halfbacks with Magir! sandwitched in at fullback. The men on the wings have not as vet been defi- nitely picked, but Stevens and Sucha are picked for the end positions. Speed is the great attribute Bell has been trying to @rub into his back field and the men are just about beginning to pick up their feet. While St. Louis U. appreciates the fact that Creighton will give them a stiff argument, there is no fear whatever of going down to defeat before the West- erners and it is only a question of score with the locals. The teams followers are willing to wager on ® points, but the wily Cochems says that is absurd and that he will feel gratified merely to win. But Cochems is long on the bear talk and to listen to the St. Louls VU. director tell it you would imagine his champions were just a very lucky aggre- gation and that a defeat was apt to spring up any minute. “But way down in his heart he hes a feelin’’’ that he would like to get a whirl at Michigan, Yale or any of the big teams of country. Washington and Cape Normal, When St. Louis is battling with Creighton the Saturday before it meets Washington for the local supremacy the Pikeway school will be handling Cape Girardeau Normal, which the Blue and White team smothered early im the month to the tune of 59-0. : Washington's showing against the Teachers will give a nice line on the proimible score of the St. Louis U. game a week distart. There are some fren- zied, wildly enthusiastic followers of the Mrytie and Maroon team who really ex- pect their prides to defeat Cochems’ eleven, but this is too violent a stretch of the Imagipvation for most of the tera! gridiron enthusiasts, and the most they are asking of Bianchar@s men is to hol St. Louis to a low score. Biancharé has had a world of troubijes to contend with in the Stadium this fall but by the Normal game should have hie team moving In fair shape, and if he can holst up 4 score of over % points will be doing splendidly. With Thomas back in the game and Cobb a very promising “vet” of two years ago out again for the fullback position, the Myrtie and Maroon back field fe taking on gradually the hye ot a collegiate trio. The line has the makings of a first-class quintet in it, uni needs onty stiff hard work, mostly scrimmage, to develop it into a firat- class rush line. Vickers ov an end wil: golve the question connected with one wing, and if Hagler, a strapping boy o: 1% pounds, makes good at the other end Blanchard will be well fortified on eleven this drilled team colors school defense at the end of the line. LSM the |! With but one or two exceptions, the scores made in the cocked hat and ten-

pin league matches Monday night were ordinary. In the ciashn between the Affinities nd Drews of the Palace Senior League Palace allevs, DeVries, anchor the Affinities, averaged 212 2-3 for the three games, which is g00d work. DeVries downed pins in the third i game. After losing the first, the Af- ‘finities took the next two games and the 1 an the for ) ined awit

Hardware Tenpin League in the DeSoto alleys, the Mow- games from they fashion, moved into record of 14 games The Corkers, who were in front. suffered defeat at the hands of the Trimmers, 2 to 1. Hass- baum of the Fendere registered the best Average of the evening. with 195 1-5, whieh did not save his team from a de- the Clippers in a | In the jinatches by taking Rialtos in ersy (first place, with a and but 4 lost. three ere, i lweatch i i | i } ; i won feat administered br 2-1 break. Edward Ejkington of the Ermating- team of the St. Louis Ten Pin was -warmly congratuiated by the bowlere on the downtown alleys Mondav night for his great work in practice that afternoon, when he bowled a perfect game on the Grand alleys and followed it up with a 221 game and giving him a total of 723 | | | | | 1ers | League another of 202, for the three. Imperial Crowns Iacrease Lead The Imperia! Crowns further increas- ed their lead in the Meyer Bros. League by winning the odd game from the La Crestonias, although it was a imnost ex- citing match. The teams met on. the Royal allevs. The Impertal Crowns an- nexed the first and fourth games. In the fifth game each secured 2381 pins. On the roll off the Tmperial Crowns gained the advantage and won the match, giv- ing the team a record of 19 games won and 11 lost. The La Crestonias have won 15 games and lost the same num- WOe..: 2 St. Touis tennpin men are. greatly pleased with the news that New York fmay enter the field in an effort to se- l cure the 1909 American Bowling Con- gress. For two years the A. B. C. tour- naments have drawn nothing but teams from the Central West. The Eastern teams bowled in what ts known as the Metropolitan Association, an offshoot from the A. B. C. Last spring the American Bowling Congress wzs held in this city. The tournament was a suc- cess, although no Eastern teams en- tered. Pittsburg Also a Candidate. The Pittsburg deiegation while in St. Louis last spring was doing everything in their power by boosting, distributing badges, literature and other means to induce the members of the A. B. C. to award the 1909 tournament to that city. ;Cincinnati will hold the next tourna- ;ment in 1908. St. Paul will no doubt make a strong bid for the championships this year again. Chicago, Milwaukee and Louisville have already received the members of the A. B. C. The West can afford to lose the tour- nament for one year and let it go to New York, if by so doing the bowling interests of both sections can again be brought together. Pittsburg wants the tournament and is determined to have it. A silver-tongued orator from New York to address the delegates at the next meeting of the A. B. C. in Cin- cinnat! would make it possible for Gotham to put up a great fight for the tournament. TENPIN SCORES,

Hardware League. MOWERS (3). Nainé. ¢ PS. es Camlen caren 46 ss Handicap .. Totals Name. Hixson CoeeTORE kk Yr T. Scott ” ee ot ss Ate Wie BAwmmD 4 - 7 . seer Gooding Totals -~j] ' ~ in”) CLIPPER Name, % ‘ Savage Steele .... Handicap .. ‘Totals

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ORGANIZATION PERFECTED

Cincinnati Tournament Expected to Surpass All Other Efforts— Sam Karpf Talks.

Bowling, we all know, is as “old as the hills,” but the contrast between bowling of today and bowling olden times’’ is so great that a com- parison is impossible, says Sam Karpf, ex-secretary of the A. B. C., in the Brooklyn Times. Like other leading sports and pas- times, bowling and bowlers are today geverned by national bodies. This in itself has gone a long way to place the game on the high plane which it occupies todar. In the East the bow!l- ers have the National Bowling Assocta- tion to lead them on. The pin knights of the West and Middle West are guided in their destinies by the Amer- ican Bowling Congress, the parent or- ganization. The bowlers west of the Mississippi have as their Moses the Western Bowling Congress. Our ten- pin friends across the border, who are subjects of the King, have placed their faith in the Canadian Bowlers’ Asso- ciation, while the sphere wielders of our sister republic, Mexico, also have a na- tional body. These, however, are not all. The bowl- ers of New England, who fird as much pleasure in the rolling of smal! balls at the duck and candle pins as the ordi- nary bowler of today when rolling his favorite strike and spare game with the 16-pound ba‘l, whether it is made wholly of wood or loaded or turned from some forelgn substance, also have a governing body to whom they can refer in case of disputes and differences. It is known as the National Duck and Candle Pin Congress. Therefore, it will be readily seen that when it comes to governing bodies the bowlers are not very far behind their baseball friends. of ‘ve Bowling Commission. There is also in existence at the pres- ent time, a bowling commission, but su far it has net accomplished anything startling. Its reason for existing is to avoid any conflict in dates for the sev- eral ‘‘national’’ tournaments to be held during the months of. February and March, 1908. One really fortunate thing, for the bowlers and the game in gen- eral, is that the playing rules of the five governing tenpin bodies are almost identically the same, especially in the meéeasuremeuts as laid dewn for alleys, pins and balis, and also in the playing rules. The time has not yet come, and prob- ably will not for some time, when any of the governing bodies will try to exert themselves to such an extent as to han- dle the game from beginning to end in every section of the country. This can hardly be accomplished, because of the peculiar conditions which exist in the various large cities throughout the country where the game has secured a firm foothold. Every city association, league or tour- nament governs its own affairs accord- ing to conditions it is forced to confront, but all of them play under the rules and regulations as laid down by the parent body. They become a part and parce! of the major body, by joining the citv association or some similar subsidiary, and right here is where the powers of the ‘‘majors’’ stop. A. B. C. Is Best. The American Bowling Congress, how- ever, goes a step turther than the other bodies. It demands that all alleys on which its members roll be certified as being correct in construction, and also insists that all leagues and tournaments in which its members compete be sanc- tioned, in order to assure the payment of prizes and a fair and honest com- petition. Where these two things are not done, the American Bowling Con- gress is not responsible to its members for any defaults or other shortcomings. All these little details have gone a long way toward making the game pow- erfully strong in the West, and incl- dentally assures the wielder of the wooden sphere that he has some stand- ing in sports and pastimes. The bowling game has long ago ceased to be merely a barroom sport. Today alleys are in spacious halls, well lighted, well ventilated and kept spotlessly clean. It is now a game that all classes can play, not only without demoralizing effect, but with advantages. Rich and poor, professional and mechanic, banker and merchant, old and young, men and women can take a hand in it and de- rive benefit therefrom. At present the number of spectators that gather on

tral just aS ordinary occasions is somewhat limited, because primarily it is a game of ac- tion that invites everybody to play rath- er than to watch. In the not distant future, it may be that observaion gal- leries on an exensive scale will be called for. With every growing Interest !{t is perhaps certain that such will be the case, but just now it is gratifyihg to say that professionalism is absent, and that bowling tenpins is more of a playing than spectacular game. Great Indoor Game. Until recently many estimable people thought bowling a pastime so undésery- ing of encouragement that. it should be tabooed; today it commands recognition as an excellent indoor game-—a@ game that of all confpetitive indoor contests is perhaps, the best for the health and exercise, and yet this is the game that until the last few years has held a minor place in public appreciation. There is nothing in bowling pings that ean be considered objectionable. It is athletic exercise, pure and aimple: it trains the eye, hardens the muscles of body and lIimb, and strengthens the nerve. If its surroundings are clean and

ee there is not a feature that is undesirable. | gg Rene ee aS -) <a

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TUESDAY--8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—OcroBER 22, 1907 | BROTHER-IN-LAW OF KING EDWARD IS POETIC GENIUS Duke of Argyll Also Has Written Play and Designed Wall Paper. LONDON, Oct. .—Noting that the Duke of Argyll’s memoirs will be one of the big books cf the autumn publish- ing season, the London Magazine, M. A. P., is reminded that it has been said of the husband of King Edward's sister Louise, that “if he had not been a Duke he would have been quite a decefit poet.” An indiscreet reviewer, com- menting on a book of verse published by the Duke under a pseudonym, wrote that it was “nice to be abl : the wind to the sham aan temper

ues, “the Duke really is a poet of aiuel- | ity and has published severai volurnes of excellent verse. There are, indeed, few things the Duke cammot do. -It is said that he has even designed patterns for wall papers. A few years ago he wrote an opera, “Diasmid,”” which Ham- ish McCunn set to music and it was pro- duced at Covent Garden. —_ eG Negress Falls Hetr to $35,000. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. .°. —-By the death of her father, Charles Bowles of Bowilesville, Mo., Mrs. I. W. Franklin. negro, of this city, will receive $35,000. Her husband is a waiter in a local hotel. Bowles was a prominent leader of the negro race in Missouri. Ruszard With Bells On, HENDERSON. Ky., Oct. ....—Three men came suddenly upon a buzzard two miles below the mouth of the Green river and when the bird gave flight, it was seen to have a bell suspended from ifs neck by-a pink ribbon. The buzzard showed no signs of having been-in cap- tivity. -

ae Se ee “But, joking apart,” M. A. P. contin-

‘| HIS WEEK our beautiful Marble two feet in height, and BRONZE FIGURES— Regular Regular $12.00 Bronze Regular $40.00 Bronze $45.00 Bronze $75.00 Bronze Regular Regular Regular Regular $12.00 Regular $18.00 Regular $45.00 $50.00 Regular Regular BRONZE BUSTS— $10.00 Bronze $13.50 Bronze $18.00 Bronze $37.50 Bronze $45.00_ Bronze £90.00 Bronze Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular MARBLE BUSTS— Marble Marble Marble Marble Marble Regular $10.00 Regular $15.00 Regular $18.00 Regular $24.00 Regular $60.00 er — LOWE

| Marbles and Bronzes Figures—Groups— Busts About Half Price Groups and Busts is marked for speedy clear- ance. The pieces range from six inches to about jects are represented. .The prices for this week will be about half the regular figures. $10.00 Bronze Figures now offered Figures now offered $37.50 Bronze Figures now offered Figures now Figures now be . . Figures now MARBLE FIGURES— Marble Figures now Marble Figures now $40.00 Marble Figures now Marble Figures now Marble Figures now offered at Busts Busts Busts Busts Busts Busts Busts Busts Busts Busts Busts Third Floor ‘‘Our Simmons Store.”’ T he Simmons Store Broadway and St. Charles

entire collection of and Bronze Figures, numerous artistic sub- at at 5.00 $6.00 $18.75 $20.00 $30.00 $37.50 at offered at offered offered at at offered offered offered offered at $8.00 at $12.00 at $20.00 at $22.50 $25.00 offered offered now $5.00 $6.75 $9.00 $18.75 $22.50 $45.00 now now offered now offered offered offered now now offered a offered ¢ offered offered offered now $5.00 $10.00 £12.00 $12.00 £30.00 how how DOW how wo C0 Sf dingy

Browning, King & Co. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS

” 7” THE SEASON'S COLORS HUIS certainly is a season of high

colors in clothing and furnish-

ings, and the displav that we are of Searfs, Fanev Waistcoats, new Shirts making high-class Gloves, designs in and novel weaves in Underwear ts effective and attractive. All the desirable shapes and colors in Soft and Stiff Hats are here, too. Evervthing in apparel, in short, for men, bovs and ehildren.

SAINT LOUIS MO. Broadway and Pine Street Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic No. 2. Kp ; § T. No. 2. @ * walt | : Y

Sow SYS 4 oo . re, 4, * - - 7a *% «+ * # - 4s , “Sf 4 “s , ” “ re A. a” ad a , 4 , an ’ r , / wn é 4 — oer Ps AS. on the buman system, and , - “ i have given personal inspection to the working of M. 1. 8. T. must sy that it entirely meets with my professioual sanction. _ Loomis, Late Administrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. Wo Guarantes M1. 3.1. No, 2 Will Cura or We Will Refund Your Monee -EU TISK o atter how ion standing. Any case of inflammation of the Bla * no ment the eats have been for ‘ears forced to use a catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABET™S. In eddition to the above M. I. S. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia. Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the nerves and has removed from the system cancer and cancerous growths. M. I. &. T. bas been on the market for over 20 years, and bas cured thousands of snf- ferers, It is prescribed by teadlug physicians all over the country. It is pleasant to take and absolutely safe. It never increases or diminishes the action of the heart. If yon are suffering from any chronic disease you ore urged to write to ns. no matter how many doctors or kinds of med- icines you bave tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU. or refund your money. That you mas fudge of the raine of this Great Remedy for yourself. we will send you one weck’s treatment by mail FREE. only asking thet when cured yourself youn wil recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical department, giving symptoms.

“ANHEUSER - BUSc, SS | Op “CHS | Male Neatunt| ~

. WRANON INTOXicayy Alley .. SPARKLING

$1 per box, or six boxes for Address M, I, §, I, Go., Toledo, 0, JOHNSON BLOS., Broadway and Fra ‘ For sale by

—— ete .

™ There is an abundance of strensgth-giving ‘elements in pNHEUSER-BUsc, alt Nuts Ss The nutriment of Barley-Malt, combined with the tonic properties of Hops. Strictly a liquid food and not an alcoholic beverage. It is the ideal invalids, convalescents and nursing mothers. By preparation for Sold by all Druggists and Grocers in cases of 1 Doz. Large or 2 Doz. Split Bottles Anheuser-Busch—St. Louis, Mo. Brewers of the

ae i a ‘ - ore Pe + G ? 4 ee ie ug § ORS ian rt Se ™ cing, “a 4, ee te cute” al a see Soh # a ech % 5 sy Barr ae — A Spies epee? wi nate, etd ss SA, es da ae) ih Pw dhe ro genie a eae ‘ LO Ee ea loa ‘os ~~

Page 18

* eo ~~ — «@ $m PF" Foe 2 “Pfferwe 4 em RT i alae * O" ti &

—_ "= + Widower’s Advertisement Erings Applicants for Job of Wife, but Family Seems Too Large tor Might-Be-Bride.

CHICAGO, Oct. tv.—Disgusted with the hedge NW: Bi. which tled the courtship question in a marner would save him much trouble. Matthews placed a placard bearing the | following inscription in the front win- dow of his home, 1305 North Halsted along with the ice and milk cards:

j i ' ' | A widower living within WANTS A WIFE. Pig! | Ladies, if you want a husband, | | Inquire within at once. | } N. H. MATTHEWS. | The appearance of the card created something of a sensation along. the street, especially among the women of marriageable age. Caras reciting the wants of inmates of flats in the vicin-

ity told of everything that might be lacking from bread-to hired girls, but that a swain should seek his affinity in such a seemingly reckless manner seemed novel. Woman Sees Sign. But it was not long before Mr. Mat- thews learned that it paid to adver- tise. Among the passersby was a neat- ly attired woman, who gianced at the sign, hesitated, started back, hesitated ogain, and at last ventured up and rang the doorbell. Matthews appeared. “I beg pardon, but I noticed your ad- vertisement,” began the applicant by way of introduction. "eX yes,” answered Matthews. step into the parior.”’ “Will you please tell me something about the place that is-er—I mean you?” asked the woman» “Why yes,” replied Matthews. “My wife died six months ago and I have found that the housekeepers you get about the city care nothing about a man’s children. I must have somebody who will be a mother to my children, and I believe that the way te get that person is to marry her. “ft want a good, motnerly woman about % years old—about your age. | want a woman that could love me, and could learn to “Just I am sure that I her.”’ the next question. Has Six Children. ‘J have six. ones at hom appear position, strange her face fell. ees, I hadn’t thought of any chil- “IT don’t know. Could as it was. dren,” she said. I see them?” A moment later two ef the four chil- dren were in the room. “They certainly are sweet little things. But I don't know. I'll tell von, I'l write if I think better of the matter. Geod-by,” and the first applicant was There were many other applicants a a pect of mothering tour little children seemed to strike terror to their hearts. Matthews has found, he says, that

The oldest, most re in the city, Hable dental rooms

there are many young women living in seemed to favor Matthews alone, ;

the neighborhood who have expressed a willingness to marry nim but for the children. The four children—the rea- sons for Matthews’. dic.sion to find a wife—are: Nellie, 8 years old: Bernice. 8% years old; Iva, 41 years old, and Carl, 6 years old. They are sturdy tittle youngsters and to all appearances were j doing all they could to assist their fa- ther. He says he fears he will he com- pelled to give up the quest on this ac- count. The sign no longer hangs in its place. but Matthews is still hunt- ing a wife.

Turn sleepless nights into bright morn- ings. Red Cross Cough Drops. 5c per box. WOMAN ADMITS THROWING THREE BOMBS AT GENERAL VIENNA, Oct. .7.~Mme. Dobrodzicka, who was arrested at Cracow at the re- quest of the Russian Government on

a charge of being concerned in the at- ' tempt on the Governor-General of War- ‘saw in

August last year, admitted at her first hearing that she threw three bombs at Gen. Scalon. After the at- tempt she escaped from her house in disguise, hid in Warsaw for a time, and a.terwards came to Cracow. There she married an Austrian. By the marriage she became an Austrian subject, and will not therefore be handed over to the Russian police. Her trial will take place at Cracow. “THE MAN BEHIND THE PILL” Is Coming.

MOTH IN THROAT “MILLS A CHILD Doctor Was Near When Accident Happened, but Could Not - Save Life. Ditesiiensmabiai OWENSBORO, Ky., Oct. 2/.—Death, almost instant, from swallowing 4 candle moth is the fate that befell 10-year-old Jesse Moore, son of George’ Moore of the Whitesville sec- ) tion. The moth passed into the boy's windpipe, and although a physictan was in the house at the time, the ef- fects were so rapid and fatal that he could do nothing to save the child's life. A large moth was fluttering around the lamp, which sat on a table near the boy. Suddenly the moth flew in- to Jesse's open mouth. The father saw it and supposed that Jesse would be awakened, but he became black in the face and was apparently thrown into convulsions. In an adjoining child of the Moores was ill. Dr. Mc- Donald of Whitesville had called to attend it, and he and Mrs. Moore were at the bedside at the time. Mr. Moore hurriedly called Dr. McDonald. The doctor was at Jesse’s side within a few seconds, but found him far gone that nothing could be done. The moth had lodged squarely the top of the windpipe, completely shutting off his breath. Even this, under the circumstances, should not have produced death so quickly, and | it is supposed that some peculiar irri- tation of the nervous system wa" produced which hastened the process.

Made from grape Cream of Tar- tar; absolutely free from alum. Strongest, purest, most economical and healthful of leavening agents alum. room a younger SO

Carefully guard your food from in

MAGICAL Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, | Rash and Skin dise.ses, | 5 and every blemish A High-Grade Watch is "Ussential . n beauty, rnd : iberal credit terms. A A efies detection, be add “Krow many children are there?” was | There are but fsur little e, however,” said Matthews. , Up to that moment the applicant had | ed to lean toward accepting the | But then |

}

’

$29, Well Worth $40 $3 Cash, $1 Week For this fine Blue Stee! RANGE lt’s the “ART SUFERB” | foot, wraes py on legs. (Like Cut.) A Perfect Baker Guaranteed. This Bed is all Brass; 2- inch posts; & full size; | | | Ht ts) yy we De 1 4 ft. 6 in. Wily "

$3 Cash } $29,195 Week FOR THIS HIGH-GRADE 15 $9.85 ‘ash: $1 Week WORTH 812.50 For This HOT BLAST Down-Draft Heater. it ie the genuine CHARTER OAK The most pow- Worth $40 ort ee ! | from $3.99 up $2 wide; massive husks on posts; well filled, [)|, awell (Like Cut) brass casters; wonder for the money, ance of a lifetime We carry all such a bargain. ' beat makes “ math th ual Vs 7 to Heaters

The Only Large Furniture and Carpet House in St. Louls Occupying Thelr Cwn Buildings | Make Your Own Terms |

ScD SUE . Can Absolutely Save Euyers from 25 040% Gi BSON on the Very Latest, Up. URNITURE & CARPET C0,)) =" _“ = 2212 to 2219 Wash St.}| {Wale You ov Teas}

SEN TH OE, LORE IR: RR Ope ee

Page 19

ee LLL LL LLL r ~ te. os en

ee 2 wren } MAID TRIPS (Hi IBRYAN DONGE ae | | _ . : ae il We want every intending purchaser to investigate es HOUSE ALARMED) AMES WHS || Richard A. Mills }/$300 KESSLER PIANO “src= =") PRSSATIKY Great Stock-Reducing Sale || al FOR $225.00 Silverware. (=== : — . oe pte | SS ' Nowhere else in St. Louis is Syecial to the Post-Dispasch. Flatly Refuses to Tell What Beginning Tomorrow, Wednesday, Oct. 23 =) aN ic pomsthte fee 08 SEE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife of former Senator ad ; ; | } n Y Pee a : Henderson of Missouri, and a leader in Newspapers Are “For In order to reduce our surplus stotk in every department, we will i. - Piano of this quality at

reat tn 0 voice Sale.” make the most unusual price-concessions ever known in this city. : ‘ os BX \\\ ing like this pri emong the police last night. adlpnaditotecee ta . , Bs y y Cif hd Cat iG Kt . W ‘ 4 ‘ RE cae excitement uhe tele: | Past experience has taught us that when we have too much stock | Silver ware tn the House. Behind Secrec in Gsrave ur stoc S > . Ss’ V Tai ee g | a , Mrs. Henderson explained that a large J O Ks ot Ladie . i ‘ ye L rr , a SN ZY x And No Interest consignment of valuable silverware had Charges. Our stocks of Ladies’ Silk Petticoats— OO Large ; Hy \ WN \w, > GOUT |S Ever Charged just beeh brought from a safe deposit aoe 8s = : . . ) We \\ ZN Oy)! Y, : /* er g : vault and the burglars evidently I Our stocks of Fine Furs— | : | Vy; Ge! // /, after it. The police searched the house from j{ . ‘del to the ‘Post-Dispatch. we si oin Sin . } . as stated above. e arre d then reporte | Special to the Po - . reduce them by cutting the prices | 3 | | . ack” Slemineson that the Bin Aekyeelte , NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—William Jen- And wi , ri 6 a a rib . . rices tell one-half the storv of | Te la iia * My | |!) a) inet Grand Piano, with @ new improved have tunaeled out "nder the foundation | pings Bryan incorporated in his address | Descriptions will not begin to describe—nor p : Re “ ae, /', ; i | full tri-cord overstrung scale, with full > climbed out through @& chimney. Mrs. ; ———— , . rg ‘ ynaINS Vv ; ; ; te »e te 4 ; and see for rourselves.* Waa). / - Funderese tasleted that they must stil] 2t Cooper Union Jast night what ne had the bargains you will find in this present sale, Come ’ m Velie HAL: . | / | . metal plate 74% octave, ivory keys and e as ’ left | ¢ ¢ rould be an elucidati f 4 : : : ‘ P aq . ce . | ; \ “ant A ! ey Lave the So he ac rwegy ameter bono tr Inter oa at 7° Commoversy om the mun: 7 —Everything goes in this present sale. Al- FWELFTH AND OLIVE SEREETS ject. or faded. Promotes a ixuriant “Mr Bryan referred at considerable : hg of healthy hair. Stops its length to the charges after he had con- Furs and Fur Garments though you may not need Furs for a week or re ore Perey PeROvEs | SU0ed the te, er ee na ec: | two—now is your time to invest. We guarantee all our Furs to be the best of their Hii. , (ee se . jress. He had told of the classes who: Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Were entitled to admission, and who| ; r 25 1 , ; . e fully 25 per cent lower y Refuse all substitutes. IS NOT A giaiy would be received in the ranks of | several kinds, and our prices to b . p ower than elsewhere , DYE. RESULTS GUARANTEED. ‘the “common people’ with whom, he! & se ) — oe Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, WN. J, ,8a‘'d, the future of this country rested. | Infants’ Wear. Infants’ Cashmere Sacks. Ww TO T LK TO | 50c and $1 bottles, FOR SALE BY oe going to put in another | . ] id k tb duced. as $1.25 val t The Ta'mad Says : . W olff-Wilson Drug ca. ‘Class; I am going to put in newspaper | This sp endi stoc must be reauced, a: Me URROO OG. BE. ow eee eee eres Mpegs BF; Soak tint alk oF ze OF Smee. °F seg orapw everything here 1s new. Descriptions $1.50 values at..........$1. : “Th Yes‘erday 1S thy sician to demand you to come to me at once kage ig Een liad nates Mla Red In the first place I cannot find oat who | are unnecessary. Here are a few items $2.00 values at y corenints Ke be allan uae. Gientiy chet te slays in any wey some cf them are. It is one of the ca- . : P ff { h 7 7 . f u idea of values offered. . y y y : my fees are always reasonable and can be 7 ot cil winaaieanedna ieee: nnester ort ee past; th toda your “circumstances, so do not put it off another day. : all—of or c etropolitan pape e , F ; THREE REASONS swned by people whose names are not Long or Short Slips. $1.50 values at “ furure; thy tomorrow { I am a Friend to the Poor as Well as the Rich “nown. Refuses Request for Proof. 45¢ values at $2.25 values at.... is a secret.” 80 COME TO ME WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT ERICE, a ; é es ; e largest practice In &t. I am pe vlarly anx WHY SO MANY One of Stags 2 seceagiod has asked me 60c values at $3.00 values at PE B..« 8. ; aiwase cure ey-| meet and ¢ methods, ‘and ee ee ee Fone Hot 85e values at | You must remake the world ery case and use no false means|why I can cure, to those who hav atterspt to ofter proof for two reasons: . ar toa if you would remake to gain patronage. , lost all hope. VICK STEEL HEATERS in the first place, no one is required to! $1.25 values at oday bt alibi a | KNOTTED | Se ee ee er een ruth, $1.50 values at it at all—storm , ? and this isa self-evident truth; the sec- = oa air castles today—be diligent | VEINS ond reason is that I have a larger work, : 112 $5.00 values at ist our business . . : , ‘ ? : a we in advertising y ~_— ARE SOLD. I think, than to enter into personal con- Infants’ Cambric Skirts. $6.00 values at tg today, and tomorrow's “se- | No matter of how troversy with anyone, even » newspa- lon al red “i , - “ . x standing, cu per. Toe values at cret need not worry you | by abeorntion in “But I have received informatior. if not sufficient to establish a case in 90c values at........- ‘ Infants’ Caps. | * ° ° | 5 Days court, im sufficlert+to convince me that many of these papers are owned by imen | $1.25 values at 65¢ values at : bellies gos = «3 -_— who own them for ne other purpose $1.75 values a eae $1.00 values at + Try NERVOUS- we ? seneee oe pens amine the $1.25 values at public Is being exploited by the owners 1}, ad V S of these papers; and I have received Infants’ Fiannel Skirts. NESS information in this and other cities Infants’ Shirts AD Guns of Say Uae ates oe. 90e values at reas | i A 3-TIME No matter what j}umns of many of the metropolitan pa- gis : On ead'tly pers are for sale to the highest bidder. $1.25 values at 9 N sees at a in hat a e ae a" , “But J think I possibly ought to quall- | 150 v ae ae oc values ie. : eln Go ~ I ty the statement. for the hiehest ‘{d- $1.50 values at. eS © Post Di atch Wants | eevSyte ty be | der wonld imply that there were at least $2.25 values at Infants’ Bootees . iSp 30 to 90 Days : ' : Improvement is seen Yn | ey

ponte eames ng ge on i, of ee t tain questions there is but one er—pred- | ’ , sul Imost cer , ‘ re ira ‘atory wealth on one side and the un- | Infants’ Short Coats. 30¢c values at FO. seul on unused | f-from the very start. _ } C spear ore protected masses on the cther, and these | - 40ec values at o. i | = CURED : Pt ee Sa papers are always on the side of preda- |: £3.50 values at ~. - PS. ¥ oe insertions. 6 Oh amen No al ae ee Senay TS $5.50 values at cee 5d¢ values at........-+-. = NO CUTTING. . NO PAIN. SIMPLY WONDBRFUL , et World Demands Names, $6.00 values at. ee ke ee $1.00 values at. eee ft Ome | en tntratintnentintinatlind I WILL GUARANTEE THAT Te ae AWAT YOUR TRUSS AT This newly found method s . spovedioie. but you will call 1

Commenting on this. the New York World says, editorially: : « a ad M b> iI | will prove it to be true and that it never “Mr. Bryan has either said too much s A i ~ MY FEES FOR SERVICES: or too Httle. His charges are either Ic a ® BLOOD POISON Knotted Veins habe to $26 Blood Polson frome Hf is ° 7. tie te

true or they are false. In either case 9 ovee TW Obstructions from .....§ 8 to $15 allin ' v i 4 r from. sveeee this is a matter of such tremendous : CLOAK AND SU IT CO. : FOR MORE THAS ENTY YEARS Nervousness from .....§ § to $20 Pimples trom sereseee® In calling upon ‘him for names “and to. C S tethers Bios Pele rs ea, om that upon him for names and in- | ’ 0 cmanently Any man who wants be cured, now that ve ! stances. ! . harles tree ts oe aid ee Sd at bome Ww & h © excuse for su “What great metropolitan news- Seventh and St = Be at Bg Capital an ga ge geen ae has A ied f yeu come to me I wi you of 1 apers > ch e ® . + ° r t ses. ; plott other enterpriate? “What areat | : t The New Shoppine District rod have echaueted the olf methods of fm) Mm Of the above-named ailments of not Cherge you one Denar ter Mii metropolitan newspapers are for’ ante | /. Ht € ear 4 g trentasent. and «till bave aches and kd Bee X eit up iste Write for question list if you casnot call to the highest bidder? Names, Mr. pains, Mucons Patches in Mouth. Sore a . ; per-Colored Spots, Hi | wa! names! Chon’ a ate oot ek the body. Hate o more serious offense can be ‘ or Eyebrows fsiling out: write for tte eg in a A tagicele: than. the de- ' ———— proofs of cures. 100-page Book free. . er s erate corruption and debauchery | rea a Pal, r WAY AND MARK or UIs, moO. |of public opinion by the press; for COOK REMEDY CO. a: ee 60 CINES FROM $1.60 TO $ 1537 Masonic Temple. Cbteago. U. S. A. Dally: 3-2640 k M. dendiye: 8 to 12 Noon. DOUBLEENGLE | CHREINeR S——— — TRADING | cazeezs= (OR-RING cone } . Nervous De- | a ) Silly. Poor Memory. Lack ot | ~ a PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Dem.) Energy. Strength and Amb): | | ' tion.) kidney. Bladder and | J Diseases. Blood and é ' Polson. Eruptions. sa | " Steune oe matism, Aches, Tatas or Knotted Veins. Var Sn ae ae a . laon . We bave made the cure of Diowl or Mila Tissue Waste from $106 to $15] Eczema 3 ere ee eeweeee ae ea RAEN.

(public opinion is the very foundation | (of a republican government. There ‘is no other kind of information to which the public has a better right than the names of newspapers en- Kaged in this abhorrent practice. Mr. They have mo opening Bryan, framing such an indictment at the top. With oth- Against the metropolitan press. has. er heaters, every time no ; MME “Four room. You tesa | |°'* *zPOse Chem by name. Central 6282 feed | | Quick Steel Heaters . The Hearst Method, One directly below the |, ‘It is well enough for Mr. Hearst : top h a smoke goes to denounce the courts as corrupt, to Hundreds of Children (om . waa where denounce governors as corrupt to de- e : aT Best Corn, 4 nounce legislatures as corrupt, to de- sold Medal Flour, per sack.---- Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen (Quick Steel Heaters neunce Congress as corrupt, to de-| Koyal Patent or Table Queen. z Fancy Brick Cheese, per pound \eose \ . fitful Swellings, Old Sores, Ulcers. 1 cure with the om have a practically in- ‘no hi . : : _ C q 35e | GIVE EVERY mors. F ‘ . nounce Cabinet officers as corrupt, to cans Van Camp's Cream... ii Reason destructible sectional denounce presidents as corrupt, to de- cans Of] Sardines for ., _® Tomatoes, an d pm tis og SE Be SS ae all ew gee Family Soap, 1 pe phens C40% «ee 8 all. bottles Blueing for oo Pereshenrhe ditest, per ib... ec nes y cured. Out-of-town patients treated by ™@ , ri AT air - blast firepot, nounce all his opponents as corrupt. bettlies Mustard for : S$ Round Steaks. .... 0.260 s eee ee ee eees $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT which consumes most bottles Ammonia for... .-. Chotee Sliced Ham, 2 for / are proud to associate with regard- : Nothing better can be expected from Kumber of the coal gas and a desperate and frresponsibie dema- ti \) ! ; : , Sugar-cured Ham, per pound 4c. 3 | A retthh 7 or Ae boxes Cracker Jack Crackers aes d ; Be | | You can buy no better for $10 s week. a a boxes Gold Dust Soap Powder..----> : Censultation free. Cail or write. Hoare ® e. € Bn Be Wy bars Gold Brick (scourtne) Rooks rige o" 2 pounds a a.™m. teS p.m. Sundays. 10 & @. to so. mm R ror — . ‘ork Shoulders, per poun , - Uniike other heat- | | leas of political differences. sccks Salt Lamb Stew, per pound \ . _ eongultation soot and burma i the , : /grogue; but Mr. Bryan, we hope, is not Two poorest grade of soft in Mr. Hearst's class. He has char- ers Quick Stee] Heat- |) “We consider that Mr. Bryan's pounds Lump $tarch Be Lamb Chops, per pound : Reason eh’ have a steel top | charges against the metropolitan Parlor Matches, reg. be packake. - “ ead Les. per poent Dee Wy DEPARTMENT STORE Nu ber an ateel bottom. press are as haps 3 the most serious he} ¢ pars Fairy Soap for Cal Stew, per poune....-. «gia neritc bereits: tae

A A LL LLL LLL LI ae 2 BSS, = Oa ae eee rach. "ee . So Sama as, Riivs Reigebapiaebee ‘ae lpi ead abedle Mi A Micke battens ee, e¢ Daily and Get What They Are Sent for. ee

ce 65 to & Ge % 63 cs wm on les perfect sat- ‘acter, respectability, conscience; he is , ‘a gentleman whom other gentlemen which can be fitted has made in bia public career. We . “ Veal Chops, per pound Pro th absolutely air-tight to | trust, therefore, that as the responsi.| 2 Pounds of Fancy Mixed Cakes Vesl Steaks, per mae J. WEIS, P. S| Sa Marvel Whirltag

CURED. NOT A DOLLAR NEEM BE PAID UP the ateel hody. and ble leader of a great political party Whole Rice, best, 4 pounds zane Leg. 5 40 Frank . iF Spray SS ee ee ee ——— enema ——? om Three Ale warp or crack | it is his oon to make them speci- | OO moet a. d 273 38 lin At Ve Douche —_—— —— e. ' fie nite.” ' , , hase Sl | | fie and de cashes '¢ With 25 Coffee, $5.00 in stamps. ve Mags ag Se gy gallon can. With Every Pure . ORs. MILLER AN _ Delegates’ Punishment Asked. 1) With Soc Teg, $10.00 In stamps Mie Peaches, 2 ¢

ee a ee

ans c Red, E Stamps. The Twenty-ceventh Ward Improve. d, Eagle or Gold nee Waltke Extra Family Soap, per box $2; . 1 : Diy, | ment Association has adopted a resolu-| —< ——— ——— = ——— — 3s — | tion demanding that House of Delegates —~ . smembers be punished if malign infu-|) YES n get another servant through a want ad—and—let us always ho SIXTH, tea LOCUST | i: the tree i " Gireult | —g better aa than the last. Try Post-Dispatch Wants. Any day will do for And All Baterprising Denters. you, but Sunday’s best of all. Your druggist our agent. |

} -s —_ -—_ ———— pa

a —EEE——

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et be LE WHO. CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE fs ia is a THE POST-DISP POUT DUN ATCE.

H Preretancevemecerh er FEMALE ROO ost OUBEGIRL G ayer M honaetwer! w td ir] to | aaa 8 FOR Ph ch and eare for se cies with CHG TTEAU, ~e RENT—CITY. ivtreGIRL \ | or win —Ciean, nice sear 3 work: two Via,— white: ae | CHOUPEAL li rooms 81. a a NORTH | P a wide erick in family; 5- neral house- CAV, ] 2%. £1.50 wee RK PL, ROO C : a , _av.. > tae Pe Wednesday, flat, ne 5 pg pagel I r pow $A md — 8, nicely a Se wats fami st Nicely furnished i oe ROO Te HOUSEGIRI v. ash. CLARK, 2h up. gentiemen; sin- rooms >—Furni iB) . SOR PL % _ROOMs | Ww work: , Wtd.—Girt ¢f Pee al 2708-—-Second with er with shed and u ta rooms, li ~-TWo unfernisned ITH BO . ~~ Fee waees; ge cook end: jaundress: : alcove. furnished oe ee ceo WS Oe alt tet ae fur potaekepg WINDSOR PI. aT : pWeer.G) wath 507 ARD—CITY. FLATS FOR R r RAO ‘The n emily: ref COMPT keeping: als? OLIV room: «aw an, shed front ght housek at front rooms, — 5070—Desirable seconé-story’ r ne 5 “ ENT. ‘ Hons Sieg cade sia erences ON, 1846 WT OLIVE, 4127—k nd hot ront room: conveniences; eeping; southern exposure; j ést 41 table; very reaso ARK a BS Sonaresk Wtd.—Weman fe sa — rooms, acta ate nicely fu ae pe of orivate’ ih in steam- wath, repeonsvie : APLE. onable.’ For For: RANE As. 23HA—S ha: Whth far. OWELLING Rood i comesemes | for none: rnace Rest: gentleman eniy rnished Ob1\ is exer raanteG A98 PURER EIEN. «Bins a. Room and board =! “ig oy a, : Fou ' S FOR RENT. ; Swede preferred: middie-aged German of OOOK SS outy, | Ea furnis (2) | ELLIOT, 1361—Tw QLORES ath ss. “enn “family every yg Hisneng Fleights. ca Bg © vei. and DELMAR BL.. 880T AND 3800—1 HOUSEHOLD neo children: “1: could use ma an of | eouthern ex turn ia)ed | OLIV nriv fam rooms for |i roo o or three ~- eat ot al ome - $ arin room; ’ econ ait H 92 ‘rooms aae0— 9a Gooo woman: next-door wolalacr and wife, © Uun besnte - eee rooms: 24 oor: | SVE. 4000—Furn mily: first fl ight rs ms, for light he furnished ARYY 4.50 eae can SS perfeest MA “ait ties Chestntit. en ant. Call : rent } Together - BAS S FOR ic. _ Box 142 gous live together. also wants front 406" Nea] iver lences, (2) | rooms: rent reaso ane front oor. en; colored. keeping or gentle-. room IuLB, tly i Anvly 1419 Cheat — flat " du et Call Retmeen, i and 3 vo eaas ten- ‘EBURNER—F or 8 S ¥ KT Clu aN xarkana. Ark. Ad, .P. 0. ; toatl hath’ aan cones > OLIVE, nable; m and Sther | PUREK Re: s, with 946—Desirabie 1} BAIL nut st. ‘ NEY, 3745—0 Ben siti | $12; good “sale, Rediane Home. a, aa WOMAN Wd (Te) CORK. SRE h and conven’ a: apg sipor | . avery "Saiees i xantly ri menter conve. me stead)—Sul Aye my 6 east of New- me OS business Pha commen | upset sive ree nice room poy in first- dots ates: ca bath, accel BABKGs URN gendition 5115 Radiant Home, 5 Cal rl for kitehe nm A go0d wom rooms ata © or thre ese... mornin mence, pri shed. front roo $1.50 a . singie t reoms, ARTEAND. rences.. Fore al RERN? s and ba y wae ©, i. io: coms hed: the R—For iiiante, cABIE at 100 N. &ad n work; short Sours. COOn, 418 ath suerheer peeny furnished | OLIVE. aor evenings. “eee fainity eee $15) and 2°t per M econ room : a710- Farag = A f a £6 ps bata 2648 — + room fi i Nee a nan ” ald RB. aa _ wood Wits “ , comipl es a oe TADIES Wtd.—To t fe) | £OF one eat] (4) | with o iare EUR ) month ; ee ee des: newly decor at, gas, b MAGNOLIA, 5 en Oren Zz tea, groceries: o take orders f ; - ne person. pee rh connecting rourri well-f EKA PL., 1016 (Fairt @ ss breakfast h: $10! BLAIN BAR AAR nid La iv decorated: $18, bath,| ci 1A, Fou ~~ aa ; 3 Tr. . tig ear Hes: $15 week. Donnell, O12 8 Nome 8834 Rooms ~ ne e_famity Pager aS pone ging Lindell 44m. > vate Nionern He Ae et “3 2 Ey, si Single» New- board. 9p PP. ee ated sige 5 tee soe nate. Sewly Co 11kk om sheds; Re &: | oe ranace ‘tte ine y - r Wtd.—-Your (46 ‘TOO - “tors > be eich eat: all conv . kee fi Q— coms, ¢ pce Ay con: situnlly. Blaney “an Stee fayette Park: #ith ALI RN sine 9 ar NORTH é > nyt. . Shantz . BED _ ~oerrs a on tim LS ness in Union Mai to take charge of "OOK, 4515—Tw with Jady: ‘s eeping; single © omplet (2) --venleness, 2 MORG ah one. privat hot IA, 1716—Th MARKET (Be o—P Or sai 1. a imi busi- Two uGh reas. phone: Fr ¢9 e RA +AN ate and col ree ~—e room 4204--New } ma e.. B F TADY_W onlinaedhlaced flog ater, furnished room, reasonable: In See SA | cea Be ee G) steam heats hot water, Bel phone” oft] _ tly papered; rent dated Nov: 1" m_gad bath, | OLIVE ge Md staple, $201 open. wctabies, ‘te Fy iron ted, Eagar . 2L10A— Ro. ; . hew- (Se) es onlers 99 avd isdog Young. to learn ph ©) | COOK ATATAN ladies or dy has fu (3) LUCAS, ie AN, BO ater, Bel! phone. sifnas 1 to good f {ion hall and all coneenionens; cent. 840.) i, 3 1 AK. 5 NA ' zenticmen: ee re our ie—Deli (ay | CASTLEMAN am- d alj conv house; = ‘ tll agreed salary to ola tees 8 two gentiem op agty MT Tnish place. Nn: reaso rooms for furnished ; si rooms, furnished oF i Te tlemen . ghiful front | oe oe 411 AN ; SCHOOL, ente shins rece p- = er conventen ate family: OLIVE, naple: quist | tee ngle or en suite; with si With beekiste h caaeaat oy Poiets “ake eae a ns, : . LAUNDRESS W DAYTON Beh oSre oc modern azz1A—Nicely ¢ sg oS. bath; | 3 NORTH ak fast. Sail conver: 1° 05, Cenent: ! low: a-toom Park sable, Sno nee + | a aes weal td —Good. 5660 Cabanne av ished or antor ocr, fret pre ; oom her Zurnlehed room: “ pri- MgaGan, - } veral finale unful 3 family, ba rites , 4573— Wanted. “iva aE tor A, tt Oreilly w, L Co 733 FUR ae “Ate nade > Frank “ : Pret 14. —¢ . . : eee *e floor: wa ater, wily deco r- ~ Pp ate N, “* "ix rae —need_avpiy_ 9 Windermer 0t quick froner © _r gg ee, Mae ont and oe Pay furnished Teont room. 24 st bath: | floor roome: ales single. le ae en geek sai date sraryies decorated, sae axtures; rent Py ge han hd te bs dree RORL ee. Wer icatclses (c) PRI DELMA aie he —_ rior , PAGE BL. onve. : first. 8 a. OS, nice- M. IRGA . so single rooms 1.25 * table: al sant rooms, we COOK READ A : 50 # ~ wth Bite. ers. ta ‘ eo ts 3 la MAR BL., ’ 382014——-N c'a N. 2680 . $1.25. (7) OLIV } sonren! “featea | COOK. swe ot b roc as LAUNDRESS Wtd.—G ufdress, _= ae 1 on 24 ue rnished roo entist. | _ all conveniences; phon rnished rooms, _2d_floor; pts Be ne unfurnished Iso hall r ar ones. it conventanenn: torn rooms, first FINNEY tadie. di af mer Wen a. white laundress. we gs mab passable Pee ee, Sk oars Bs beth: very oa ree reer we zn Secs o; a gay. OSS a ern. ‘tana ae aoe eee ae adults; Ba, 1} lectrichty, gas Fae room heaved Kant: pat) ganee ict irs. Foes. Ghvi fon MANAGER W oe urnishes. in quiet h estrable ms; $14 per urnished h ms, 24 floor; arge, unfurnished " board 7—Nicel r4if desired. | COZENS. 4117 e; | tice $8 week a oe: om Eells eee es” eee OP reasonable i ae a eo. PAGH BL... 5122—N month: privere hae | painted. ; newly decora ted and ; heat, hot Fg om Poomns, der, $10 —-Tnree-room fla FINNE — everything | ee® te be about hait sit Post Diayrte Pres sapoes house. hd. furnit DELMAR RL SeTRA LR conveniences; ball room, fu —Nicely furnis ate family, | MORGAN, hts. h, phone; $4. with PO OR ak t.’ in good : Y, 4262A—F ly: residence appreciated: IM eae 6 RE "7 ; : hed 2737—On onive 50 week; | COZENS, 4457—- c% gas, bath our-room fu tab sole ‘c MopDEIA Ww P 137 -; oheap; ¢t L., 3878A—Room. (2) | _reasenrhl rnace heat: h room: al room, fi —One large furni f 4614—C 7—Three-r , newly “a... | Ace a and ‘ » tl. —M ' . to one willing’ heated e : hot bath: 80 new et floor: also unfurnished ront room, om pl tals newty. decorated : oom fiat, — n; cell, ted; et: CcCouUc - . “ieee. for tb fale and fema! times, ng’ to atten lighted PARK. 9 terms iat decors Nee iba Be with first-c furnished si CRIT apply 4252A i colored, |F RAN ; weekly: CH. oo dey : Locust School of Fi om ay 1K ms, bath: Ii 0. fu Vs bad D, -1714— oO 180 ; gentie- rooms, —Rock f flat of sendeome hold ire, wi) bea” ‘ SUREESIRL petween 8: 39 §PeY ;Weanes- Bit ron ; ‘icely furnished warm room | troom’ privat fete = sekecping. oa) 6 amuatach large yard. Inquire B663 with board ter so 10" nally nice front 4) | ete my a coe an eee os 0 oe reasonable. shot ath: ail "% bet machine, “612 “Bann Revear- 1 itd.—-Young - (c) = 021 er el m; private family: arge, or ) ROOMS-- ; sing! a a bt LMAR 4680 ree aint ISON. 1303 por ches ~For sale, 4-nise : SURET GI nee Call 43 BB eg for srouetie dane. laundry. bath ‘ey: aged STR eccenee $2.50 per weak het is Keve at Zio rank colored, first floor. ( Oith, pfbt = Sisal Puratan pegs tN: ai a — ted, modern ciinvedsena eh | " nlahed fot. ae e Seeplacr: 7 ely rooma, ty far. hake. Sia 1 nt es mom) apt .—Two ni a r mont oun ENTH. 121 te nvestigati o all ra and plush ntings, | e 4th and Tec Si Strauss 3 a P iefecetors. nee gent |. water, bath: German cooking: front. thors Root orest mantels. rn Sakti’ on or see Ni ngce ‘and other expensive Gm 3 ou ar ; king; hb OOMS A rack, hal ur room tnut st. ch te rut- ve er expe , of RESaF EE Die is kirt Co.. | ¥ S6se—Pu bath, E, 2601—Large fro its _fonable. ath: nice neighborhood; ter" and cold | steam ND BOAR me vara. carpet, is marble ) b reaidence will, 7 yy Mhemical Co wid —Jab (eS | on” floor; ELS ell alll eeping; also room nt ropms fo C qrhood; terms rea- | doubl -heated a Neary, eee GAMRALFE aundry ; FOR C | t t publig be. sold ta t o.- 1700 J Qb, Allan-P? i? lnundry sekoeping; gas. ‘batt, eec- 'Y. s for ropms r house- CAROLINE, (2): @: conve one sir 8 ot TON PL.. 4157— i oe OLORED morning. 2 anction on. a aRSaa A Morgin st. eiffer = ae bat bath, 1 gent 3425—Nice ) Paso cate: bre ent. to ol and ene! icely decora odern PEOPLE. ** comune ae CRS - . ; FIN h and IND. “27; > - « iaun- lemen; ev single Too -_— r*: break? ve, i burba i. panee ted: an 5-room COZENS 5 A Ost "this neine at’ Id steady work. E Wid.Joh presses Bh siDhA Tw LAR on ges for Il ~ > Serco. ery convenienc m. for RQOM AND ast. Ad P ap, and ee and heater. mbination flatures Saad fm TO 4661--O-mem Bate. aeet aaat> Gh sau ane pl te et 20 Market st.; KB. J, Schuster Pr Selescers: | 2s ‘ furniahed o or three c __ern sein ted Pt a ght housek er we able board; priv e: hot -bath front BOAKD—~ GARF ixtu a0 a ire -room Tata, ~ | one own , price, Lend ' nting Cc ine: hath comp ete f onnecting ‘convernién ons to chil eeping; ek; both —_ private family; $5 room: first--1 e ot IELD, 5814-1 reay oars: Mey “i new & SAMPLE MAl good Ww ages, 0.6 aE and AB. : or houwsekeep PINE dren; mod- inloch 2119R Vv Dp ones, Bell Gra a A Kepler: re. st-c ass ~ ard::.f ratory 6-room mod 6- 24—Just (Hes David tr, ist and F : Ad nay: KE oRS Wid. —Jn Vad OURTH AND LOCUS es INE. 3S LS Pg ae ery mist — - | GLARA. 1 ietor. n@ 1046, —e asonable; | Compt or two hot and ern fiats. rent completed; 5- ennessy, 11 stove, —_ ' . = Roy sBinkaok. i 118—-Ne (1) R Post-Dispatch n. Heights. | . Cold Wat n ren POPLAR . HE SLEEV PMA ady. IR N Tavi es’ skirts; rooms, $1.50 pe Hotel St hot b ng rooms; hard nished front -faril Neatly furnis OOM AND shades, fi er. se i bat bath. 11—Th wy oye KFEFRS . or av, heath nhen r week; al] Louis: ath. furnace. wood floe eee y; hot water, hed room; priv le; RBOARD— (3) ke . xtures,. scr parate furn ree roo Ate mnent posit! Wid —Experien Th es. convenience keenine: ve with or wit rs: gas, -eonveniences: gas, bath ate p all conve In necume "or ¥ parate cella jaw? Ss, me aces. aldson, & ate 34, Meer $10. zin Wlleon «h neater sition; gee ™ er]: 2 ANKLIN. S: |p ry reasonabl hout ho fined ; furnace h all modern good ho niences; refi oung cou- gue all k aundrie rble sinks I 401 hel ; nater oo Man SEWING GI m; geed pay. 426, el: per 3100—T (1) PRESTON 6. use- eat: board _ it a 1879 me -cook! . ned ope i ; nov mod 8s. tnetde ‘ eens Chestnut. A we ee “Pp ating Uke Pee a Ss Wid —. . S Dorgan. | qeijttanientdetnce hree = wal!- i RESTON Pie. ares 43) | CLE nasal : . Ge este, 7 plen ngs; | improvements; ern, conven atairs ‘EENTH, nove Mcben \KEns Wia.—m =: EN, 2007—Nlce moe ath away ‘Riper Tower Grove man, furnace; private | C Kfasi if’ desired; single rooms, with 824 board; all can PR pleasant ~- sirens R._ Zennente sia owner alway Fas |. tS hrstecl recently 84 ix month ; po; tis ; Relies of reaience McDonald Mfx. Cx est pay in | FRAN . new buil@a |; h Me Gio or 2 (9) OOK, 4344— en suite, (4) SARAH, ¥. P e Li n room REFER 48 fs on n_ first-class poh 5 eas . ad door, "706 N. city. |* » KLIN. “Thy ar ousekeeping oF fine rooms -f 2 board: aél Neat furnished bo — N.= fice Andell -2744.(9) something ee ae B-room 8) — to colored be ition ; Rye ne 4 pon fay S. Tugs. + dining? dreaeirs. ch = MATT N. Lith (. ousekeening: al ~*~ front. roo hath on 94. to- couple, ed or leht ' Pell aie conveniences: rooms; best. ard, onl 3 clean front room Baath & ew; furnace, ete.: detached flint: rs. enti fore, Frank wer bI linens, fanieaie. tan nd ES oR wid." (GRe) hone: re so = hall m for ¢ : floor, one: reaso ; private f | beds tus eekly ;* » with Co. 8th only $20. pars Ww. e® and ei rockera re worked for ladie - “xperien i. - yeasonable.. ' rooms; ROOMS— with. COOK. : nable, amily; ee Bu every conven- mma (Mhest y Wm ewant t Voss st s’ ta c one W FRAN : free | Two 2 9OK. 3045—Extra |: ) e; ..parior, n- | HARR tant, (Se) piano. * ta- nan bagel aleo. seller. ay salar ‘ena gle KLIN, 8402--Connectin nice couple. pretty. unfurnished . r mans. | second floor; osahe aa heated fr e TENNES ER. . ern icows Abuase $258. 4-——F ine 1 et oO mS > am Pr ms, neat! g room | ROC y_3359 N coms, t ily: ity faralaeds orrvane tune. .4415-—N | etc.: onl ached 5-roo 1 for wale. =. BTENOGR + x. ordwav L. Ordas- o-t00m, $1.2h_ week. y furnished; ay sin- foo ya came a 6th os Leffingwell. ° | TOOK Spr0—well-fin shed: private fam- | pela et and barns private. family room, yard. Wanstrath R ‘ Hd lareg Fon bee od fist: i — Wan NGS hnoasylyv aiile ay. in good "HER W ‘ FRASELIN 1300 : a Nanled Se snatch, oo a wird Ww + r boarders: vate f Jy, R. ‘ and | RA For ; ; Ip in art; ta. “WwW : , ’ * ~ d, P ell fu 5) pore: amily HENRI EPA ORR CONE vss , DE is Sau | a mine wom: houthenslag Hace ROOM Farwereh PR, hg | ee ectak ere a ee” eee good table, Benet machi |" porcetsin Harchon sink tit | .. MISCELLANEOUS LOR SAL cheap. aes phomaa wf. exh . A tert, rei na. erlence and ne ping tf 4 R akeening. Ad. 12 xentleme COOR, , board, venjences, b room, 2 00 n_ itehen 9 rm fist. «, ABY CARRIAGE Fer wale. sale, « j [CTCKER Wt ’ Peat- -Dispatch. pelary FRE es'red. OOMS— Large . 104. Grattan n or or Fis Newly fu (3) couple or two. ’ ath; board; for. ‘ r omnton Heieh sink. porce urnsce 28: ARRIAGE eh eat ae 00d cond j - «EN, ; ‘ ice £ ke an elat : 34 8.’ Jeffer a sale, ition: ‘wi mfo : Gibbs ma ls = shirt waists; W oy for light h $131--2 light. co ig; ; necting room second-story fro at. (2) vate family; with tmishéd rooms, if vate family gents; home cooking; . KING'S HI 4th « bh . bath;. jetfe almost Avais. ’ 1 “esi! chee $ N T+ chine: Rood aw. sts; Willeox ouse eeping: J necting rooms. ; Grand: f 8; private nt and con- ern, ‘ or without “pri- VERN ; br: ec GHWAY. BILLIARD 4nd new. RANGE For cele” Wis » 5 St ; souther mé,; nn ‘urnished- mily “ on boaid; mod- ON,- 5040 t Park)—O ORR. = o and a a RC CKERS Wt teinbers. “04 “TRON. i nh exposure. j ace heat. Phone_ frm "houseleooning. f of DELM MAR BL. bd ite d board, steam eannoe* tarnished room a conveniences; me a one 5 op: osite For-| &. a tas St. Louts 1 tables for sale; will rent footed ca ae 8! “he odel” é-hole : i work: ea apis to learn; week ne or ‘taps gantione Well-furnishe? too sii er ane rooms; vil Sa oe _ firat-c cla lectric He Mg et aie opine. steara | seamen 6705—1 = pen ee a i Bese ‘Phone. Det | Bil Toa and Bilitara Co., a ightly used; Tahae, on alist « eil conven 58 a reasonabie *. LOOM arge fro ACI ane, mar ‘ D FyPewRITER ey th wt. Bese 9 TARRISON, ae earaicked eas: reas (3)} Ospom y irecnealen alight Seunatbee ak DELAAR Br east er _convenieniees, eros dE, ST Sontag abet? eebear ne ~f-team (ol ard: and ee Balt “alt ate beat t 4 gs ro ; ’ vr r aes ~ ae ‘ ; ; ferred: odie with op toe Ciiver op- aw ISON. 1821 . 7 Sk wis) ROOK icra B.A west; phone Delmar felty. noerd ‘optional: a A re or ' WASHINGTON, 3520—Well . f (4) (LA 2S | . neleborh od: es In- Hard Oc. oa lus _ceoniise, Reversi ae Be re. “ r sa “alee = ! jaa _ Febred odie sts, “ithe ‘onfeer"Tyvews er isondre Trg oo rished room’ for ight ‘hovackseping: con: DELMAR BU. Sog0 Room and PENAL WASHINGTON BI, a8 [furnished Front | large. light. hot ‘and cold bath as. tae -| *'plon tm MXN For | rtaoat “hess “gbansaa mate “i Se WAITRERS eI te GARRTS th, ral, west of ght housek y tur- emen or ¢6 om and boar rooms N BL. .3620+E] Sul: Gee ae intuit ve ee bath: om maakce ued ted eee ae ‘wd bn ES Wté.—220 fi —Corn spect. ret af aan: anedech la’ aneien Linde’! es uple in ‘privat "Sam 2 choice second fioo egant southe and. floor. aundry; .pri eas, lar exe, yuod Dut on Sas Cham RANG. he Wal Al Riss N. Tth _—." we ‘ irnished. ae fr or Olive; ni t- Mie erences required. rn in ev ery re- DELMAR 8 amily: evga et or single; n iy; sec- BOT: = ‘lv. Jas rr gs gain. Ad. wal nce JSS ES avid. ’ enres: very ont room, cely patch. Ad. @ BL. oe SHINGT phone. ;|LARAYFTT Re’ ‘ Mii ’ walt r-ase “ing dy work G reasons hie ali conven- 5T,. ANG 168 ble rooms 1s 4224. autiful si 1. 94,28 ON, 2631-—R FE, 1808—7- gecae, oo , eat 2 vevem. a Sy : Whites Ww yeaa dine: | TRAND, 1458 $.—-Ni a EB, 1315—2 | _ploved:_s7 wesra es oe b Vocmin $3.56. hot bath, furndes MA oe ks, “prices, : ame pine PRESS Wi meder = Nicely, fa rst floor; w ethan: th small family. _ or gentiemen phone. » $1.50; hot bath, f gard, GNOLTA, 3810A- ag and Spryns: es ~ om Y Walnut i int Gishw n conveniences: rnished rooms: AN ater in it TLMAR es: references, e WASHIN es employed, res, screens ce, combi . ne: $75. Ad. nstructions| ‘or sal Olive. st Bs W ta, “Experienced. ~= FRAVOIS, 3262 evenings. ppeeNgrelatet. cnditers. exmew and hall, cae vag en gS pe coe y ft, | WREHING TON Bie. Se (55). ong I bey A NE fs nation | CASH REGISTERS — M_i¢7._P.-D for | piste. Bown Ridge one alr-Ugnt Rew . at once. 232 3262—Three room - NCENT xnnaure: D : first-class h rable rooms room; excell Beautiful 1 - Parker FR. rv stoves: nd «gas GIS Bo said (3) rs) ge ay. te? W Al TRESS S325 | CKO 8, $12. rooms $A ¥ YOH0A—N elmar BAORT ome cook’ J with vate fam nttemen ard; het bath: v pper fl PI 2049 (Or Chan ‘Centra 8106" a On al Dx- Oo. dena'‘ers. 2212 at . be WalThi staurant, ol canncuieneen On ty Slag me entlemen: exe of bath, for ¢ furnace | VDEUMAR B Roca Cat Bal ig: | : fitt ats, $12 and $13. Goode av.)—— sei Ein STOV E—Fo Stawes 8S Wid.- veniences. eping; gas, S breakfast for one o ©! and L.. 3820-—-N roo S(ON BL.. 3883—wNice (3) | i Apply 4 : Al, — Delt ator . sale, , ait : yi Market. d..-For night wo HICKORY bath; | SARAH, 11 if dosired. r two | nd double icely furni! m, with best bo: —Nicely. f — Nive S22 Mat- “He eden ~ Standard. 4124 Coo ant, Hom ~ , rk. 1836 | YY. -1511—1Tw 8; | ple 17A N.—F | gond ba rooms: mod. shed single —ressonad! board: mod urnished \! WSTFAD, & Johnson Coa! Go: lic; | eee 6 2: ' WAITRESSE ~~) Eo serath 5 |, oae. os Swe He urnished roo ard. ern conveniences: WASH Y te. Ce | fe tyre S118 N.~-7 Central | weld Mul ht if ale, a Ss Ww vate ern exposu ag a em. Venflonce ntlemen: ba ms fo c DEILMA ———_— + ences; WASHIN 7 : ry Pst anen- “rooms. bath, me. Raa dition. —~ ne jhe ) waltresses t td.—-Three expe family; ve re. “apy oe s° nrivate f yath and an. R BL.,: B88 (T. NGTON BI (7) NIN’ anly £292. was and | CQON Hi SRADA Co burner: Food, deve o start new per'enced arn ry reasonable. h; pri- SHFNANT ami'yv al able rooms; 2—Large, i rooms; go +, 4604-—Nicel NINTH (1082-2 Fr OLLOW w TABLE— nneacti¢nt. con ? nter. place. 515 N. V 1, HOWARD. 2718 (3) “onat OAH 29 ca ’ all conv nt, comf ' od fable bo y furnished nh 4 S.—R 2 AO) rank B hisky. bo For 1 ’ hte . —t te (h 1TA-—Fu | r lines: ex eniences; free ores gentiemen; ref ard; for co _ eb Sn, oar; tw DF Borchers. 111 ttled in quarte sale. at. bi 4 WASHE ‘ an-; _housekeepi Ti Two ‘ome. ? arlees “chao raided: roo rates... cellent Soa d; phone; WitHix erences, uple or NO ARMY, 6 rooms. &: FSK—F : i7 Pine st. r-sawed gold uw al ie -RWOMAN W |) oa ee urnished fo BHENANDO l. PSO ; reason abte ! NGTON B Fi ee eke nn het twat a ny ae (Rei | Bann table, en oak yn Mion dose rr es td.—401 S$ t couple ; reasona able af {om IAA, 47?! (? ‘DELMAR ens , ' —2d- st L., ., 4219—™ ( »: on fi Kis’... 4497! iS) yoo M top desk, like new; WASHERWOM Rel te st Bordo Wt 2d. st. ser to per- | iitable for a 3A—utnishe ) "go BT. bias ory rooms; on wo south front | ret floor; $14 pe Three large DFE Morgan _ st. almost new; 8008 Maple sv, ;. aleo ‘washit MAN 1718 &. janera’ _C few gent! dq _rooms. uth front room legant sec | room, 3 beds, e large 3a- vont OREGON. per_ month, rooms, SKS—Fo X FEW CHoIce ' washing ho . Wtd.—White, room, o —Nicely furn gat samnton Jc emen, all to-dat 8: all gon ond- sae | me suitable f oor front 2648—F fla r age. 1 st ore Maple me, Apply 70 gs bans to no first floor: h ishe SHERIDAN ars. conven - kok el Renat Josation mforts of an a or ladies e or Sor # | bath, hot lewant 'ow at top. 2 type anding, 2 rolt soit mah pieces of fur Ww ——— g store 3 aii ot "and cold ant | f N. 3112-2 _ (3) h; finest | ble: up- nished; good myptoye all nt ‘young roted: water, gas er 4-room. fi 221 Olive writer desks. m...9 2 thi omany, left niture, ; WOMAN Wt “9 4 | 2 ENRTS auher yaa rooms, f connectin J) DEL ocation, and ’ phone. 0 table. Pp oly fur- « $°0, grate, la at st. e week: d nvuet ' n : e 0 z, MA car WES one Li undry; _| DESKS— r’s, ; : dining roe hoarding 4.7 - da meneral or emeenn geg | facing King's - high ek aur Thee AUT r housekeeping: : oe large sundial 433—Splendidly car perv ice. (3 EST BELLE Ph 7 “Bong Lindel 4896. i f PARK, 3008 our roo deco and typew sale sllghtly used oeee(ael feather ana table, van emule bg gold we A: AN’ Wta._F ‘- Morrison. in aes pa ad we tly: dye 3 i gine N.—Neatly f f lan | uecmtely pene exposes secs igen eer WEST aCe with first-cl cinee nS fur- | thou médern laprovements Fegndry. hot Po OE SE” hes, WoT Olives we Central a beautiful manos ¥ chairs ati Rs eaehs reney ousework; room ‘1 NSINGTON- shone , | SPE gentlemen: ee root ww WE ri, Olive ¢ a sirable bi roon ZLB PL., 3063—} wi ee nts, Keys 200 DRINK SHE a live | dressing tabi sany dftener, WOMAN ready for work, tens oum fur- room, pri hos a a tei RING 739 N reasonable ms, for BASTUN. 3008 ar; feren ock on’ ¢ tr. with board, for ee Furnished | ENDLETON, 4 che HE RWOOD RY (Re) etc.: Q able, seme. good val Witd.--M 41 Lucas. | entier vate family; teat tr _ able: N.—Com? (2) | _:T0o 0JU0—1 WO ree phone; ste4 two, per heat “927 —Seven-r 3) rs. V117 BE. ic. F ager. uick Meal ones, bric- ated Wiichan had toe nisl Heman: reagonm bie,’ burban., wa en suite; h ortabla. rooms mie tor, housek etely West am heat. week: | or Bia’ Une hatitece cote” meine , Hops— teak Ber- Chandell-re; ‘elerant marleae p refr! m0 ~ hy eee cones Gad two aisl oman for; LACLEDE. 4 bie) Forest ai4e. (f ot ‘water, bath. stan "naan EVANS. eeping. ) ST BELLE PL.. 42 ent t30. Prohe Peimer tere” deco am ee a ay brick i) See ay up plana: or, WOMAN ’ Fieat“r walters. Ap- | private f 913-—Nicely ? “s (#7 ean eam heat, with i S61 8 A—Second-storv good board; ‘all 06—Nicely furntsh es ' YOUTH, mar 1287. fated y cheap; also and morta mins er ' an ate . be Wta—1 el | amily. Pho urnished | ro DAPD, 2 2} eard: two vy .ffont room, able: Pane I conveniences pe 6208 (n. w. (c) on av. other tools. tr hods. ' . eae with’ cooking: on wan and iro c} | LACLEDDB. 8666- ne Delmar 8484R. (3) |? ream: all m S15SA—Neitly ¢ EVANS, 466 gentlemen _dr_cou 35 Andell_ 4904. s repson- cor, Is 6318 Ver- | . 4N ple. WEST BE ———-—_—— red \dare)—M dad MASSAG er INK, ’ — Pe attend oe SR oné that ts str n and help | one or tw Neatly furnt (3) TENT modérn acon urnished fto “bath, ° OA: hy ag furnls f LLB PL. 44 a. ey ‘er: oad- o E TAPLE F (3) chiffoniers. select fre } 1900 H ong and c re o gentieme @hed room for SNTH, 1723 ar Noe nt ‘ #as. Murtyace anes nt loor front : 29-——Lovelv: IS, 31e3- a. r ard bath t~For sale; el —-~— board tables, rock ia WoMaN Wid. i¢kory st. an asonable. nh; gas, bath one o —-F 4 car; priv ‘from "Pace enite: nt. connecting room second- hot. and New 3-roo cabinet. 200% ectriec vibrat rds, extensir ckers, ¢ —_ Woma ( } . furnace, j r two gent! ed front break ate amily . om age ' ood. board. 8: single or e cou col water m flats bath OF FICE a pie Mo ora “ beg mn tables, atae : e eek fi: Yoman to do w =), LAC THIR emen room for ast if’ des! eno moth roo WE an ¥. sranitotd : ... front: and -| M d estore fi pm. hy rts, 8 . bed Barna “Meutlarian nt of 8 o work, one day | ACURDE.. 4309-— oe furnished roo a ae ax ora tor Hah on veneers an (2) plese f desired.” i, gentlemen or "adies bb SG wy jon e whol Bay lcely TAT * 3 celia fixtures: agree font pier nbaum, se ft . i _— sod. - he om a A gi Bt vendies Ss date MAN Wtd.—T nished: n 8 stove, bat ae AIRTEENTH t houscke rooms, IRMOUN iss | nace heat; spl room; “grate ed RIDGE, 6)72 * "(Rey | PAIN oa me: . er t6 Gra d att old lady; o do the work LAC 2 h. heat tur. ro ENTH. 109 N. enin aD dew a ane | for two aeaneng board; all and = fur- iE, 6)72—4-room flat, = NTS. varnishes Scouse +2 (ig) p? Gane . and oe hd cara, WOMAN “er child, 9323 Sell n find _conme r me atid two THOMAS. “3950 T us v. rnished — ae priy ate h 3 c ghts; exce}- tf BELLE PL Sr Peays a i fin 41104—Fine 6- chant{cs’ Paint olesnie and re m the; Rt ¥o |_ 2K? nial home; st saatiapaed room 56—Two f (9) | FRANKLIN, ome. somely fu 44 AQQ2A—La e furnace, et room detach brancn | Co.. factory tail. Me- Call Cl td.— general ho LA ; steam heat:, Li ae s for lfeht h urnished, ec with 4 8509—Nicel (3) for tw rnished room, with rege, hand- ! C5. 798 4 6. +. Se. oe. 0 ed flat; 911 Park av. OT 8. 4th st.; N Herons OBA Kirkwood and Po bington. usework; $20. sACL EDS. ROO Nice! + Sine parate or ; onsekeeping; ° fectiog | __veni board, for two y furnished _ room. bath o, in private famil good board: RUT vestnnt at. ; OReilly R. POOL and billiar 2} sil ‘ome a ro. or telephone light housek lee forninived conventence ogether: corne will ences: $4.50 gentlemen; all Hi , furnace: conveni y: reasonable: | iG 3ER, 4577-—-Th Yao On\ ew and sé ard tables. for = - (R) Baran « headaus “WOMAN w heth » eeping; $1. rooms for TWHEETH B00 a r house; ee GAMBLE r_week. con. | alines: gentlemen ¢ ent to four | al" convente ree-room ‘lat ~ . Pow cond hand: ¢ Sale of rent; sehass riers to Tay aight ; td.—-Ge nd hone. and $2 w ¥ RTH 00 2, 2622—Fu ») WES referred. car! 15387, neces; rent $17. » bat> and ler. 1219 Cass: © abh or time, J. FU ew work: in family: good” for gen LACLEDE, _8497- eekly; ousekeept 8.—Room gentleemn or urnished front roo T END AV., 1212—- (3) Stee Phone Del POOL tabi ss; Central §224.. J. RNITU & ty, - eral house- -EDE, _84%2-— ng: runni , muieie or’ witho couple; privat mes for room, wit “e : Nicely furnish SHAW. mar n es on tim Y 94 RD) ‘ Woman. w: tare 3. "eaeae, to right par- ber week: ie furnace, heat BOD t fant | VANDEVENT ng water; steam ent GAii RISO eres = © family; with | private ie Sonne; Mesere cabeameiare: pate ‘acre ea ea Turnace, fo aOR Mar tr ng hand: A. EE and tent: CARPETS, ; “A : rtd.—You a € comfort " o $4. BG ER, 11 (3) week or r .N.—Board WESTMINST ’ tratte TIN Che Brad X- | SAF : ; at 7 x facto ng. experi¢nce LAWTO s __ front reom 1s N—I r meals: reaso by the da STBR PL, 3961— strint st. ley & ES—Overst es be ee must have fair cigrontl paper ante) OF 3813-—Two oe three VERNON TIES beth: wike aaa farses saint on lizs N. — nable. vy enw and third- ee oe furnishe we WMUT. 1342A—Fi (Rey oy now. J as rs secon,t-h " hed . - BRASS: & TR (A Bispatch, out of ‘the city. op Ang | TAWTON, ae range. furna ms. light yd rooma, em) Ront aaa @ — or gentlemen; we ren with bona? __borrd; all conveniences. rooms, with; R ery ada ge only ord §-reem Gat: te tshington Ay. umann Sate Gan at a1 STOVE ON BEDS, N Wd. mt , fee - otep: : Lave}. . (4) mecg: reage ) exposure: onnect- | 1235 N. ae ae (heat . M. O'’Reil OPTICON— 0 ‘ all eon 4 furntshe ° - nable re; all conven- for N.—Laovel ~ as F SPAT = nnt. liy fit -For sale: O oN 907 'N Ma ie” mtg Fe pay meet L aaine a room ; "poome: oreny o—-Cneortat = pe 4) ai ae poopie; ail conve. board, aay See COLORED | a gg Magy wh nn rooms and bat? : a 3 Ai screen, and, traveling roa of A Pammets VES, EE OMEN eM urla y furnis so. 0 other er’s ho ry convenie ngle. and do speek Single roo in € —Furnished mannannanenne | SPALDIN “ secret >= LOT . eap. fyi e high-rent dfs at ditt (Bc); LA all v.¥ rooms, TEL, nce, rea uble : table b m; all ~ and washir room, wit é G, - 510e— (c) ACHI ne bar righ. are out = Semeang work. rane ath nh, hepeekenping Nice pag age NON 4¢85A—Nicel OE 4) GRAND, 2539 N oe eter fe pity waily Ae telophone ory lences; gas ceraids Meee Dain conven- roa Rehr esti price. "Meyer. 1900 O'Fal- 5 * alk ene 9 a at “s Fa) and ad oms. $8: 7, clean ' ot bath: y fu nis? vate fami —Weil fieniie : aed (4); Spr mar 2011 STOCK S— Won 4 'Fal- | Dd and ¢ o not. tall WOMEN Ww td i . le wan s ’ sleeping ro eee age ear. . furnace ed room: ly; bath. h ed room; a SUPRMREAN ———- 4. — ongere pur and dle¥wash rong, able, for scr room 8452— Two re ERNON. 52 able: GRAN optional. rrr 28 WANT xtore@ hot and -rio™ flat, bath les: a few dolla ts in fruit sm Wad A in Indian shin at fatlroad x wena f b me, turnishee ond-floor tro fotnhel alot te (4) D, 1635 §.—L (4) | ROOM mee ED TWEN A cold water. __ and | -¢normous ret ars-in shares wil end LPO Ae ri rritory ting houses ath; $3.50 hea. for "housekee i nt nac ed, electr' outhern tocm, lent board; fi arge south roo MATE. “wed. Y _ tants. el oes 27 A= Magers amont 1711. wn ap or secold-hind Aino a ime \ td, -—-F eoms, on4d-story f ieoker gan. ove; laundr mansion of Grand)—O ws nit porcelain we six: | ' well d-hind good _ Sata on ma xperienced gi c ront, $3; Wash in: y; hall heavy t , . magnifice ld fam- Y eat $y basem gas bd t BAR roan ft to take ne ate | © A machine, Pee ri to iron | her |" fr TON 3° . y brass bed ntly —furni ROO a ate. . areas GAINS enefit, of otles’ “Of abower wna MARK & eviloms faundry Co. 3) “pésure: mi 18 * POAL ahd. dato with orient mente, ¢ie 8, fine pict oe MS AND 80 [eae Central a to ! : rent district. ue Dein “teh Ae Ww d: ee ry Co.(3) , —Z4-floor - erhd ow ul second-st room: ant furn ures, orn ARD eatral ' at. hon UN R. 4 Sa lesry te of the mn, u 7 #09 ew Leader Laundry | a fei Bemlemen Suet Gifente deals: pores WACHINGTON, wien private hath: a. erything new et taal Sand ROOM AND. Sent ta. pelea _/ WASHINGTON =n os es mai We phage eo! OVERCOATS U. LEONORI . + om, Snot SALESLAD AB, R412 . _Poek and up. iene he (4) | LACLEDE, y: gen- ROOM AND BOARD Wid Aa. P "emplove e Phd = ST BELL E ge 51 (Sc) teneth 41°80 SVonds'n nice. Ki net be wold at one will sell favaieene cae 1ES WANT: loahadatde? alt tie ed roo ad 8 yah wee a tan and b 4319A—Room M AND BOA __P 182. P.-D. ater: key ge 55-6 room ad and 5 delive ndiin a s SALBSLADY ~ tetas ED GY REET: at epnventences.. ms. very WASTTING sagsseopi ne: chea} LACLE arte ome. conve vreferen A 'p fy: ean ~' APPAR ANS ibe Sete, ne prepared. Ie " rieneed. 4106 ma honseke nj wo connectin (6) esires two gentle 3941—Refined story front os ree. } newly | ; NYS. ROO renee. Ad. Do can fare | Clara: & roo MENTS. D | W =e net prepared for livif “li a ‘ . er tee. we roo t-D gas ra ma, steam h elmar | OOD—W sts WIP - _ ™ t. ig loka eae Fieement “sinaie room for bath. and qqntiemen : pa Sw ae por woes. 38! Sr aen connecting, | CINDELL Bl... 3042—Room family; own home: lahat ed ei eceasary State | MARKET, — OO ONAN. Ath at.(8e} = entra boiz Pound Gilbert, 141 19) | 5 , Ce pegiage egy el aed : — Sey phone Romont $7 ag new; rs, yee hall ecom. £2.25. tuntd tok, ; | ROOK aD ‘- ner basement. ~ SHO a en- “4 * @Afidren. atten er Bacio week: b= r* or went! roam: for h Ww t gent'emen ony. aly |- price nd second floor warm rooms. h. 0 The - coun eeting ee e718) ode a Wtd,—t1 re) 14. — Be ‘* MORC . en: halt ouse- ASHINGT ce rearsonab Ss. with good ma, st r running t Pp oor t sin St a cTavenden shop. fine Tor relies. on B +12 axes tove ra ' a B DLs. 21 15— ng; no JAN, stat 'N nect ON, 2951—Ne LOcU e. boa rictly private farnily Sine rate on Bubu cnt ~Y re. Cota te ‘aod any fndi fib nee; send floor, light so lars furniad air eat, bath: h rooms. tt hot a ms, complete for “h “nn- 7 Seeee: ph ront barie ative os pe freee aive ren; | 2 WEN ¥-7T ae @ trearims, ‘ . ouee ¢ rooris, ed. ousekeep! nd cold w rg ag rn phon r Yor i wrice Ad P eT iapa location an stea AND - “— RGAING Tn 5 N. ro» 8 : BRANITALR ' week. | MORGAN, Wa ear heat. » Sas, , ‘and cold water i ROO “AN 27? N. fA uevater: all or part; cheap. » and ge ne saree, i al Any ~ . ia. Pin, 31 ; 2001--Nicely f SHINOTO! LOCUST, nm rooma. ND a Wea. ome r" si ; Deyo. t. ‘hire entlemen's aren, « eg hong in room! ~ Se mest sevthe | ee or couple: bh urnished parlor, 3 floor owis. N, 2010--Two , connecting 2d- ble or ys -Handsomely furnish a" Dy + like to make thet eman and po a TON ‘ aa ilier, “Cor Walnut; Sierra | Tipcaes MOUs . room io exposure; ge unturnlaned room, squth- ETA nie "y machina. os » Frew” eal’ areal = ine n : bd; S4- Mery wena room, pew is vig fa : ber week. hot WE BEL, se a large .comnecti roa , 2 euienicet_ at ROOM Wid.— Sinai w- | Somer PP sachTR ANP | ent agin yy wr {ost reo nad beth: phone th: pri- | cove; ae B PL, 4924—2d-story fron southern and ner roams oh Bhbond ha ROBB 4) | gentiem ngle furitidhed Toom for one ie = he ye th : &~-iWo FF th, one, ‘a n ~“taae. furnished iatmenmsiniipeets ressona Hntlemen or “housekee acping: att tebie: phone, exposure: , Ader. Bice keene. ino honeh. “520: ace: i = fa an. for light housekeep! man, to rg 4 oe i. BLY week; » ar gt tamily, “Ne for ligat housekeeptme: ati "HITPI a7 é. (4) “ADISON ’ rst-oia gas: ‘palf acre i trees. YP 45 menity perma nen on BUILDING MAT —— Wot “ge - . of : ck eouth of i per ij] tem — “Fdi--Pureisned . oF Goer qe Mrs. : ae a rine. na. iaarenn Fe ae ‘s —y Prec a r WITROW Fae 7 a - | cheer | THES! cash oties NDSIOR APPLE”. Boat Private ’ cheert RO eg tegen liga _ FURNI . oe ts Gon for soath Tarnis . wo radile@ or farnilyv ‘al. Ww; 3. 85; SHED L Pin e . gente ao exposure ; suttable for a “Fam Bt katoi wite 1 ten ke pense FURX FLATS WANTED. Adati abt, ‘Bloc pte gent'emen ar couple; all Con ae anor Swe NANCE inerds-aiaia FOR ra Fon APARTMENT » iy : Cait ate es | Be ape Furnished room pkg toby withous 8. a Ss fiat, | se 38 ie (4) h, voard ;: t housekeeping wit nicely a ren: rust. be f CHICKENS C405 PT ices ORNS Sed i wm brick house, with Ad P 24 -, state price and snd ito vor wale er * ea? entire ms to., mae gto 7 " : | Does a rd — PSs eeparats es Noes AUCTION # sTonall Bat . 41. Post-Dispatch, eee tes Seem eae Al-b z inigs te —-. New re 2 in. “f fork Bird fiore, priee. 35 conte conta | § tor. ahve ture oar ie ‘Toalaae A i. heme Pores

Page 22

; . : % 4 é eee ee #% “pie * ‘a ASebii * Pi f, ': a nS 2 eee RO, is ‘ ; 7 eS . TUESDAY- 87. LOUIS rome DiaToN_ocToDn 2 1907 3 ¢ é ae anni in f ' HORSES AND VEHICLES ANIMALS MOVING. TT ' Oe. * AND NE —— ANIM STORAGE AND BAKERS ; " \ A JEONORI AUCTION & ST s nd women on credit; T,,.. 8 room flat, 852 Re be ‘ pad Pas smal! mare, cheap. 5088 Ens- cohen aatinfactey ate bake on tate nen, Grand and Lac ede- both oth phones. 8c) 8e) viii — voit ies, Louls and vicinity: Three Rooms and Bath $17 pt eg At Page: pr 1 ice and "tena he cane One of the oddest little corners of re s Fo. cates ; ‘ . ae “ate « % HORSE —Vor sale fod tor} Mentx. Middleby Over Mtg. Co” hn Wal- | BONDED WAREHOUSE _E Bisdomron Ae eran) will call” Aa Confidentint: Al Tapntative 40074 N os d floor: gas grate Plat pp 24) aclede Hite a ge les t? j ’ : erva ay ae see x " TO plant trees now Is the best time: send —— tin 768. aaa as MRS. MARY MURPHY mart onpsiness Te eric SN, oe at. , FI TF Sa a nauire 2747 ws scriptions, Says a London e A : HORSES —For wale large eam horses,” coal i: ane 1 will see you qbous, planting ANT PARY STURAGE. rom _2018 Olive at. to 4325 St (2) ow Tkingmen, Attention! ' room flat lene itutt r~ vm ted: Band ° es “ an rimming them. A € Groot é “aut Y decorate: $ % rie ee bernees, fwith auling; $2.5v. 1343 Hodiament on rg ; on | MRS. WARRANCE— Pe Pe tats Fs and $8.50; see them. combines xtarems erm, Medes, screens, | | Quarter of a century ago the Duke of , oo ———.. ‘ he? ? » , WORSES For mars, ft horse horses, cheap? scanor BUSINESS f FOR SALE Langan & Tay lor S. & M. Co. a ate eat arta 2201, Fran av.: prt tt and 1702 “Macidind av appreciated; i aeente ust, be v1. Belt: C@mbridge ana bis wife were driving * * a ; 7 ‘ 4 eet = j , “g° enthel estnu c sg? | ogg voy i; 0: all owned . oe page light ang tent’ Teaonable Ste pers pay ae pele: wen a ae eet | QU core STELLA. Fro Fe ge life render, this ag et Rajeatie kgs OF ak BS f . $450. 5ZU RE. CO. | “Poor Little Prince.’’ Others heard of . horses, $15 to $150. Columbus Transfer Value $275. 1013 ¢ ASS AV (OS) mar 1791; Lindel) 4549L. 4325 ‘St. Louis v. vere th ing. Rte ree ne civ SP pdien: } Bargain—2391 Chestnut Se it, and when they lost their ts b # res pO. ORS. ith “nt ; | CONPECTIONE ti Fer io confectionery, . 7 (S) iE SATAN Bain Foo Bradbury “Grand. “this” wosk’* { ‘ e . re he gold right. Gregory Livery Co.. 2716 Uth af. _S8T on MATRIMGWR in fine cor.dition ee ee ee Ue anne 145 room apartments ‘enn "he remervad ar at Four of .-. ai F i a Grave of a Monkey, secavette. tap old bree’ cing BeWS stand and fo CARPET SLEANING. MATRIMONY__w simon eoetey a Meek Shree 165 | the buslah ng from manage arate front entrances; ka rete: with 3D. Here is the grave of a mo ” s $15 | 4undry branch, Clearing $38 to $5 daily: A at Aactaa tar ae SR te aid tact ta é 4 tape the ac uaintan eA P| yr tne MORSE ee eee Peer eee ies. GILBERT c ‘GOODL ETT, foot corn 2e . . - mY i bieo oe teams ennte re for- Finent Si SF no tity. THR Sh os ag A CLEAN Gprbet our gu guarantee; also mage _ loving” widow ‘iy eat s appearance one of ee * TRY upright? finest een gn BR AD Forest 3929: Delmar 2553. (62) at office. Well nai; tat B a ~ year; price “Jock,” and on its headstone the th. ‘ ‘ . f cation in city. ° ¢ SMA IN- j one Steam Carpet eaning en { 8 én: oO t ret ——— GFORGR PF bp e "h wee a For sale, 10 mares, several horses. ~ESTMENT CO. 902 Chescnut st Bees. ‘tin 2625 Olive ss Central 4904. | Ad eS, Post-Disnateh ie ', matrimony. og a nicnths ago party moved out wie DWELLINGS INGS FOR REN ; | “Coxe a =. ERADLEY. 609 Chestnut. scription, Could love have Saved thou - ‘ CLEARING ~ GO. tpeopeainte | | ae othe ith OO" Durty moved ul ‘ * #torm busey, harness. Call re ear, 2184 , DAIRY OUTFIT.-For gate: complete; horses, ae : — -— s) $580 (ce (catalogue Price) finest BRAD- al ; ZY LITTLE HOME. hadst not died. Another voices the de- ' nklin a &agfOns, motor power: cheap. Cal] 2746 | ABSORENE CLEAN ING CO., ~ incoprorate4: ADOPTION BURY concert Or fy od t; used a short 5379-83 N. MAR: MARKET & STREET We w ent you to look at 4713 San Francise> spair of a woman over her dear de- : ARES — ‘aale team large Work maran. mares Olive St. J. Stussie. Ox12 ce cleaned, 4&c; oldest Wall paper and | Aart time for conce had no other wet Ss av.: it a new brick house fcottsge). hag art “y "oO big mule. tw ‘chea Work horses? i DRY Goops for ssle a ~ fresco ¢ eaners jn town, Centra] 841: Tyler | ADOPTION—Wanted. s 16 One to adopt a use, is week we offer ge ge ESE $15 New house of 6 eeregent and bath, arranged _ 14-ineh walle all around and contains a par. P ed ane. f her the woman says; . av Z c gs shoes; will trade all ¢ = — ~ pordveng ] Works, 10th aod North Market Sts. | r - boy, 5 months old. fine baby; Leeper (5c) | for 2 famiiies: $24 onth. Re ' lor room, dining room and kitchen, bath- “She brought the sunshine into our . _ sale 3 ane Te = er “Plead oe Ban or part for real estate. | (Re) lovee “chilares a! 4 ‘uhancan yure On ype McCORMIC K- KILGEN. igh Brorelige tollet and Nt en ty hot and * d/ lives but she took it a t i — ®: y 4 adrz ACME STEM Tl . i449 ND a : “ft — "a ~~» mares, one team draft horses anc general FLORIST BU SINESS— ‘For ga} f trade; LC ME STEAM CARPET © CLEANING, 1442 N. the mone 311 Kirkwood B1i_Kirkwo a é caring 2 SEE TH ESE a — HT KBROOK- ST CO ee eR REAL es. / gall an are Scotty,” “Paddy” and “Whisky age 5 A ag renee Nn ‘ieouon (Bbx 4 spate : (8) { renovated to look like new: also upholster. s0ld this week. (Ca ll 3929 Rane mus ‘(es TATE TRUST 812 Olive st. L,. WOL. LBRINCK R. FE. CO., 900 Coestout, s y y. , a z7 ¥ Sh ianeresnstttistnannnenes Fhe EK gos For sale; doing a good business: . Ing. Tel. sey 2030: Kinloch Delmar PIANO---$165 bu i PIANO—Mus ae] ‘ele gant iano, immedia - j DEAR DOCTOR: ge ears. WAGON aalee w oeceeT hand tog — Chestnut , O., 7 PAINTING 7 papering: pets est prices: wall pa- bargein: cal} u eck iar Gre te: | Ca ble & Son (Asa Khe. ee ser ° .8125.00 FOR REN NT The most intelligent, faithful, 4 akon 2 peats: very cheap. G18 Case park GROCERY Far pele. grocery and saloon: _ Forest Teh “Lawrenme Bah or pnd PANS ‘or sale; ANY REASONS ABLE cash Schaff & Smith......__ ++eee., 145.00 Westminster P] Near Taylor. Olive a : diane ios residences thuronntt Sweet-tempered and. aff : ; AAI HORSES. “raft and eneral Purpose: hargatn to quick buyer: must sel] hy Ist: ROOMS pa ore | and cle : Offer ace epted for my u re ht piano; peo N E gl d : | Re kf ot S3xz1452 For sale at bareein a ectiunaie dog harness and wagons: ail Kinds always on; £90d place tor ling man; Hceenge revoked: | hnth nhoeered 7 > Starns sunt’ Wah ove: a this year: cost $450, 88 Sete: | ew OE ec 165.00 Will lease for 4 or 5 months to re- Seem this aod then "| that ever lived, and adored by his de- Ab TS daa » vay | “ee once a | ene, Boni Oice, Rie dge and © oekrell, Sub. —O=——_==_——- gh gn eed Duys tine STTTY full size: cost Engel & "Schaf? ie ke bo St Pv b-o% 160.00 elegance res ies reer ine my #£ McCOLLOM Tenth and Chestnut sata.(c) voted and sorrowing friends a tion ‘ ae e ’ c SS 5; stool, cover an delivery, 1414 N. r ence. containing roomn, “Rinty a ett sta (c * 5 et See — (®) | GROCERY. For sale, grocery “store, doing Professional 16th at (Se) ed Easiand. ... nN See tee sores. 165,00 oe ae hot. “water heat, hardwood | Flats Near 15th ang St. Louis. SIR H. SETON GQRDON, Bart. DEEDS & MANLE . fash busine S38. Will invoice about $800; PIANO— For sale, Gabler upright Piano: ew ng and.. Vinee | eee 150.00 o" pyri sa furnished. Rental Six of 3 and one of S; fac. water, Here is snother which almost paints _ DELIVERY WAGONS. living reome: cheap Pose 06 TORE Meeiitne |b eencticitieen leaving city; call n the evenin 45404 B h 7 $175 per month. For further ‘particu- table; 50x135: t $11 fo: tc si0Goo STORM BUGGIF ~ atr _ 3 ~ . &. e a nsen =e 2 ey mm SRO @ 66 be 4&6 os eee 1 0.00 ] dd s >. Dy | sd Ss a . x - ren ¥ ‘ ‘pr ce -y for us the Pictur f th ] RUNABOUT sv RREYS sare : ~# r ity, 1. er ° “7 ise Ponaher ax- mo y anywheren ert get ye agetial | wanchester a ' McCammon 195.00 vil hd Re vt amt GEORGE_E. BRADLEY. 600 ¢ Chestnut, j i Er * a ee : ‘4 ‘o & : = Clhuder G. 1, 186. Posgt- Dis. WOrkK any where: absolute secrecy. Ad. P .PIA -Lady eave city ; t me tane. eC 86s wes sinks dah ie ° ‘¢ > ANT. mistress turn ng awa wit @ar- deacription or haminene and’ pleas “f ‘Visit , BOTEL—For gale, ples paiily hotel; ele- | —0. Box 770. St. ‘Lo (Re) u rent piano; few monthe ‘old: furnttars | ! Hardman cweeses ee ee Os ewes 180.00 | ES ONLY $1000 CASH REQUIRED stained cheeks fro a ht ‘ ee) Gee a | pants furnished house, full of good sax’ DETECTIVES — “Private, ffices 2002A Ol sect Sale._2217 S. Jefferson avr ture | : To a fine home in West End: three-story | m the grave of her Sur repository at 121-127 3. Seventh st. at beaediers. , & — ng offices A Olive; | also —;Reutner ._. ; 195.00 4GENTS’ RENT LISTS. ne, with ak et ed: seta i Diay t Film (Re) | batten & “hie: habe sel] at a bargain if ta en ut entle. opers ‘tives both sexes. Phones Bo- j FTA NO--For sale. éle egant man hy plano, ro 6 06 0 wa eed weck oc beta bulldine. with 11 rooms, large closets, | Piaymates: —_—_———. ae *iGj ah * A ~ Grand. Ad. G 127, P.-D., amon — anual ee | ae, asad Ct reatest bar ‘in in Mathushek a REIS 8 Chee ks gh Go. 190.00 havdoo got Se “handsomely | dec ients: Mona. age STAR Southern Miss @ar- CTEC es investigatin locatin ° ‘ ngton. (5) of C -[} lj 40 Chest Ch fel , nn. AUTOMOBILES ing $3500 yearly; best snap ever offen shadowing: years of experience. No, 420: | PIA NOS--For plightly- used spre TERMS EASY. C ann Ow ng, 11 estnut, | Sproughout ; also large brick stable; lot 38x Born Novy. 2, 1878, Ae ee runabout: $500 cash. 909 Chest. | eRe? INVESTMENT CO., 802 Cheer’? | comet Avenue: Bell phone Grand 16g, 440" pianos, $85. $100. $152 $140, $100, DWELLING a r ganoo.” For thie bly bende se Died Aug. 15, 1892, ‘ at. or 3064 Washington bl., rear. (8) ge Ripwee a S. C. CAMPBELL & BROS8., 3447 Lawton avy. 6 rooms, Tan: etc.; MOLLE? HAUER. 714 Chestnut st. -_ fe) Loved, Mou ned d Mi ea eR Caan For sale, Cadillac light LIV ERY, boarding aga ndertaking business INSTRUCTION P08-8 N. Grand. (3c) MA N BROS. larze side and front vard: newly 4 r an ssed, I : me +7 hie oy. one running order: cheap if | for sale: established: fine location: doing FRENCH «ct ae. } IANO For sale. a fa Oo, beautiful and ourite newly painted inside Also Punch, ad taken write for photograph h and | Sood Drifinens: a bargain: G00d reason for | FRENCH taught anybody and without or mahogan CASE, cost 7B "tea Ving the 8142 Frank} . Weel er HSE RS $30 00 COTTAGE A Mona's Com ! ‘| __feseription® with {Jemonstrate. ior. sellin A_7. Post- Dispatch, (Bc) ip - be tical lessons or oa refunds4. ¥; will met for $165. oo this at once, attic. granitold ‘cohen ba * ae gy 30 U0 regen ' “Averly, -LUNG TROOAE , wes ring $6 Nyy yy $80, ington: oo ot School, 8015 Wash- nr aml (Sc) ) 3826 Page b).. 6 rooms, | large front Five rooms, brick and stable; = street soi Died Feb. 14, 1896. : how NABOUT ——! — Brush runabout Fae | THE SMAL. lL INVESTME &S. 903 oth phones | Bra NO—For sale. slightly used Vose vo- up- 1120-1122 OLIVE $Treer and "beck yard and 2-story stable 45 00! provements made; lot 30x170: orth $3500; “Adieu, Dear Doggies.” ¢ Why worry with horses or experiment Chestnut st SCHOOLS AND SOLLEGES right piano, te ogy any case, $175: easy eee OF Chee ral ° 3828 Morgan st... 7 rooms. bath, fur- {think $3000 will buy it. or best pt Here | to “Pp T * = with second hand ste te you can wet LUNCH ROO, For ale. restauraut clearing | owen an OTE porns open every | nigh ht. i 5 mt. Rr in first-class order . 30 00 lL. E. McCOLLOM R. E. @ Cco., © S one to oor Dear Tappy, uF om 4 : - tee e or athe re money | ong monthly eek enti eatintier® EDUCATIONAT, Rene watchmaking: posi. ADAMS PIANO "PA tLOR, 3881 Olive (ic) 2340 st) Tu MENTS AND FLATS: g Ww. cor. 10th and Chestnut sts, with the name of his master inscribed , Tete Co, 8607 Olive it. 60 “ARGE INVESTMENT to sue Chestnyt. | {fons secured; easy terms, Reon as: “Bais | inkoc hor sale. Chickering Baby —~tiroes ments: 5 rooms firet Tederh, apart- on his tombst “Lord Patre.”’ | m TOURING CARS For sale, covers! first- Bx) logue. St. Louis W atchmaking Sch, vol, 5815 | maho any plano, cost $750, has ha a 2. few Financial and aitie oe fret floor, 6 rooms , mbstone r Te." An- as ST ON ens-hand touring cars fabes | UCNCH ROOM Downtown: horseshoe coun- | ;-Waston av., St. Louis, Mo io yee AMPIEL Te for ya heating ‘system 100: hot-water THREE ROOMS AN AND BATH, other, a grave which was made 1@ | i : an a BLL ee 2 rig tie income; investigat ONES & HENDERSON BU SINESS Cor- re hae . geet 344 N. Newstead av. & payng*‘c: cond “**** "e é WE rent —— tourtn cares by the hour. carte, LA ARGE INVES md "Oa. ee LEGE. Grand ay. and Windsor pi.. oppo ee ANG-R N. Grand, (Ae) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY floor, furnace, janitor ‘Bervien ie MODERN DOUBLE FLATS years ago, still has upon its headstone ’ a. Bea, dav or etcek. Acme. 3944 Oj, (Me) Chestnut st (3) wed Central igh School: vem ue free: * chakt oe or - ale, tae wh feumba all up- MONEY a ; ; 4169 Weatint ater * pet ke OREM the framed picture of the dog himself, : r 5 ro ear round, (Se rig p ano. argest size, beautify y vet advanoed to ga aried w mins er D Me eharpod apart- si * % STEVENS: DURYEA [FEAT AARC rare moet, CCEARN $5 A Dew SBA FAR Wi od patra | Bein kee” & SUSUR cig | Retina rs} AN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS [oct oon” spot fallow no ome 6 | y.. poe ‘nett § at. ¥ i j | easy erms. e Meni Ae Mibdinge ” wae” S'S ** Bee ceckac ge 37 50 ne 8 B and. four- cylinder tourt Car, be gs a IS FBG = €), SEWING mac HINES Dropheads, $10 up: first-class plumbing business {in North St. tacles and nosegiasses for “halt , downtown PUPILS Wtd.- endvanced Jupil of Kroeger’s | na Om leity E 61. Post- ~wmlepaten. | 3 1aig Morgan st.._5 rooms, eecond floor 15 60 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN oo ulustrates _ undying bitte Pe ate ly used machines. $5 up: repairs for Louis; up-to- date stock. exceptional Oppor- rices. Peeler Optica] Co. 2902 ashine- wil] teach pi ano, $7 5. hone Forest 816. } Pee Real F state Company of a woman's hatred when it has been oes IGN. 6th wn? Parts. Dd. G, wneridan, | _Susity. Apply 2808 _N. fSth, (4) | ton ay. a (8) PIA NO—For sale, Gealere mee gerand Chase} EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Pamaae LEASE 622 Chestnut Street. oe once aroused: | #4: = POOL , : ee a. ) 3ros. p ano; no dealers nee ca 4 Pe tetnintntne aaa ee . ¢) ' 4 fe eho. RIES a aT new and speed ma enn COM For rv’ Meginoom and es THEATRICAL. Lindell’ bl. 2et | Gracans on furniture in East gt. Louis and In Memoriam. e oe 7 3 F C ar e by J a F Ax nes, $5 iP: pmachines pines $1.50 t. | .PROSPHROUS BUSINESS FOR SALE ~~nwnnan | PIANO moving. cuning. repairing and clean- both phones” oS Collinavitie av.. room da My Dear Little Cat, i Per month yon an open a £0 Fitty years’ established wholesale and re. THEATRIC at Wanted, amateur and pro- a prperts: | work guaranteed. Jones N N BURN N Chinchilla. Me , arlore’ 1208-1210 Fran k. | ta usiness in St. Louls: do Ng $250,000 2). essional acts tonight: cash prizes Bid, | animmss ne) 4 OA S O FURNITURE. 4 ee : s Lovely, Loving, and Most Dearly Loved! ae, entral S50 (ie) | pualty safest kind of business: sound reasons Globe Theater. Franklin av. near Xt ' : 7 Sn | ALL piano tuning. $1.50: first-class tuner and 4 e “a Tame makes of ny for ssiling; $70,000 required; great chance for | THEATRICA LW Wanted. medicine show Sar | repairer; 25 years’ experience. Kautz, 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan, | on >: aw tne Poisoned July 31, 1896. = se pari seid cash or tine; ured Blade Stiwanee, Wis ris Ew, “Vermania Madi en : 5 ace, cnegnnk Gardner, {ss Pha oferson av.; Bell Grand 860: Ain . £139 So ween? Pg Pg is ean. HA BA DAS H ER Finodere idiieeee of. RIX ny pene God Restore Thee to Me. So Prayeth ; be p : machines rented — -. ee #) on tel. 6th c ut gts i ctor 2! c . tion hall, Queen An 4 “ . 1.50 per jnonth: repairing $1. al. RESTAURANT—S. Broadway clearing $150 Ti ne ee | —° ae ee? wd Sein Premier aie and remod- ROOMING How SE F ora 1 cs omy. $308 aes. act h De Rote® 44) aa lking Machine oa netrimentae Croc " . Gun” te: phone Kinioch” re 11 —_.._ GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. &th St. (61c) | Kinloch’ @ ‘entral 2735 Base} Of sorrow and of pain. eS : ‘ ale aciede ay. E BARGAINS in unusuéd in (B5e) : - No, Densmore all ball-bea $25 & roome, $145; $7: cash. balance to sult: | ATTEND Prof Frankel's dane arti 10 i hte, $75 up; ane, 7 Ma RES AND OFFI ; cs ; this wort mey oy i irtles, up; uprights, 0 STO CES ) BY 9 } “yd with Sony, TebULlt w remodeled ENT. CO aH) Ch OU NG’ ‘8 INVEST orcheatra: ndrsianien gts tnelaaen: ane players 2 Milek Bi we O. ont: DO YOU NEED MONEY? In the new office Dullding ju y TPleted STOVE REPAIRS. No laurc! ey — Swoon ae Stew, ; 4 ee nie pewriters, a}j makes, « mode a for SE- Seven rooms, Olive, near peg oo R gt genteeen. 2c; lessons Mon. Estab lishea a. Olive rs ‘(14e) If so we will te TAM you want on Shane PA ne THOU SAND Ne RTH | * The world declines to praise, ; “4 ee : E 4 if et taving to urchaser. Grand: price wna7e: $75 Hah. tect ralance Hemel fay ay evenings. Academy, nase $175 BU YS" fine sing any ppright rent Ae FURNTTURE “0 peIAN smal neue Fen reins pe} ineen Pel anal escure the Ne ae “FORS HAW, 111 N. 12TH. He moves unnoticed and unknown ' as N. Ninth at. (go, Pad ee C’O.._ 1133 Chestnut at (a7) | PROF ROTH guarantees walis “twWo-atep- w000. "Kl. mat Park av. (60) payments NO PU icity f you cannot | the went © naa i saad eae baying Ggwn- STOVE REPAIRS. Central 8491R: Maia In crowded human ways. #5. ROOMING “Hor SE~-Cost $]n00- furniture waltz lanciers and crand square for $3; no LAST WEEK 2833 es iy Bg obafidention oe uy pin but ‘south rf 1 (81 xe) 2043. ——_—LKe} Fy bi BOOKS AND PERIODICALS, Cited rent cheap. THis ay gine. aways noon a: three instructors. Contras tantter FIDELITY gaat BROKE, Gp CO., | FL CHURCHILT, Se 208 N. 4th. A. G. Erauer Supply Co, | No soldier in the ranks more brave, oa Ne Reap. . INVES C | 415 Locust st.. i4ci .s ay ee , 7) , : Acnide FE room } i ; nes | oH ashen cdi Wank oti iowa not at pS and | ME Zs oR (Lense aman Forced Removal Sale DRAKE'S EASY MONEY | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR Sac Setentiantintdiato aon ——| 4 rare davorion ie revealed” 4 fend ad Mille’ Book Senee 7 Steam heat; cheap sew Ben Be} set McoPhereon Fores = (Re) Ss Advanceg salaried people Without Security: | LOTS— For | vale, 2 southwest corner Louistana In ali he tries to do. 3 = een nele. 204% Tews erate Ae DANCING Any union vamentioman. pat OF F i . in the ley coment, be 34 Chontnewt Be vate Sotween Carciine and “Hatecr. 9.5 00 pee | ne f dr a - uf ee AND SILVER pg ofthe te ge For aa og and {9 our Thursday night receptions” os. LDWIN & CO ect ee | font br Sante. $141 Laclede ay And while n» bugle blare may lft | clear! ng $100 monthiy: rakainlaned Mom Feat Anorn & “ne D. H. BA és MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE OF CITY F If You Want His merit to the skies, a ei ie] pizeeiates ft a repairs ail. hoo car line:’ inves A END beginnera’ binge at the Cole ST. PROP’TY OUT OR SALE ! as Fold plates. ae og vir LARGE “INVESTME ST CO es He Dancing Academy. —. of ac cleman and Without sccurtt TO lO OR | nnn A The world has lost a hero when 3 ki Donna Bldg. 4) —- ferme, Market, every sine nine; | We have only one vnove by Monday, "Oct, | Fates ENTURY FINANCE’ CO., rearen ee te e. hay {to 2c ot *" fe A good reporter dies. ie } a. K He ot and nei r Pte and STORE For sale Walipaper and paint store. bord — a3; indies. © 83 zs ning oeton. on “Owls ~ yaslays In ay cr ge, d dec. v18 Century Bidg.. Central sez4. (8c) al as a B ild | * re r in | ve " : ees “e20) Bete at ute a ee a ee why Ta NT-—Beginners’ class \tna will tot’ he new store at, 1013, Olive ‘a that SIGN PAPERS AT HOME SUBURBAN PROPERTY For SALE { Royalty te ‘to Muasie Servante. Pe ae FOU select the reoming or boardin Ron ARD GRA finners’ Class Monday Ww n { is imperative that we tate ae eee ee Lora Esher, deputy governor of Wind : se event class Tuesday even; ona | time, therefore : , H. Breen Reality Co. for sub. SIAMONDs, WATCHES. JEWEL. ota want. , then Peatponeniy will secure { Forest aso?” Suburban car to ‘Ares site “Cie well all of mad ae Se en Ga oe When You Want a Loan CALL a7 me perty. loans and insurance. 374, S sor castle, is « confidential servast of 7 , urban RY, ETC., For’ NG's INVEST AEN RORY L188 Cheat. Mook, Dancing Academy €: private Si. fon | plant oes wre Cg re ecnly,, all. sec. with, , YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO Sutton ‘av.. Maplewood: ‘phone Benin yo | 4 the British crown, and was intrusted © 3 “ iininnteieeeens ee : Vor ; Open y e Ces0ns ht! s¢6 , out Clary le to sult 1 . rrespond- | $7 RING For sale. we dlamond ring ene. mistiieesacga ttt _— hour: cheapest tonne: quickest method ; canand. sligh oe pianos at such a . Reavy your convenience. Call, write or one. HOUSE_F sale or rent, 11-room rane with the selection from the co re) a { karat, faye +75 a bargain at $50, eres ods notion quaranteed: stage Satins 7: reduction in price that you could ne your PAMES cin Ager Th e tral retne 1850. rent $20: eexedo:” ' chicken range’ ding t ence of Queen Victoria, which wil] be ©. » . « ay ‘ . ’ : a usiness Cards Sunday “oot aa: meeiuerede Saturday see _—"" hehe 205.-6- Benoist Bidg.. n. @. cor, $th and rticulare 919 Hickory st. and are not rea ng ®. ' published in a few voekn. Besides MACHINERY evening Ort [ CAS Drives Beiow we quote samples of these extraor- Pine, (3) EN looking A a a barbas ne or al} pj mt the instance of King Edward, he fs , PROF AND Us SEE ee verioo rk Wood. a : —.. won WANTED. _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS. a4 schoo Kuarantecs waits an eyes. $275 “Mane” wend one year, beautiful ee ee” ayer and {ts surre wae Ee cuntry. { tate busy framing an amendment to eS CRC: 4 range PPPs In one term: aulckest method privat las. hoga Ce er TT ee Cee? Te ee +. ‘ ve what y omue “ esi pa ty we 4. - Write pn pr prtowg. meals i ~heapent ae in town for printing, | any hour; —_ dancing: receptions $300 fano, @ legent English oak ‘case, 175 without? $200 hn a | SS Be raitere and pianos BENJ pr bioMas” & Rirkwo ood M6. ib, ; tn the ot com ay am secrets, - che Bg * o wee ire. 2 | are eT prnes be setter, et) a8 — aor tod ee serra: cloaking | | used one 's sample piano, ‘in ond the, (Slow ea ymente. — cash, balance $35, j;*hall place stringen seh free $225 venanihetares’s P n yg R HOURE— $200 buys fim cunt ly. ) those retired servants of the oe ; ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY pe ete eee ee ee le terest, * ’ . > FOR 7 a Armin t SPECIAL NOTICES. » Cave Hall Ween ona Bd Jeferane® ry OS plead a if sample pianos, Se "tee Ww a5 v4 fi =. home. with lares rannee conven Post-Dispatch make copy and money by wri “ad ; ee Ting —taieeee = Y : > nu oga . x rece Voltage, “spend ‘i2oa, used monte. her aealar bear cold feet? Not ip be wears! ond woe ‘evenings, Been’ anerecsy | Peautiful burl.- walnut &: Crees esnaees 250 | aranca” Pay monty if wish, Your| jtnce ‘pathroom, “with the Tatest atyie if out of the things they have tea . Edwards. 12th and Pine. (9) BP moer merce. ANT N Oth at 14) and evening. lessons Tuesday ant Yridas $375 walightiy used | pianos, mahogany 250 | heas” oF out. of one ment, Yon'aan sek. | plumbir — Oe wwith ataeater large ) eagerly every alidian you {i their service—and, In fact, shall :” A > ad R a coe 06 &**@ & eb ee , . r ae TO EXCHANGY. nee met on thin, he, SETA “day of tere | _& Ainees Seat Moor: newest music mM sainpie pianca, in © | money agtions AN‘pronenage ee Sect Rank furnace, cabinet i manteln 1} ulding site oo ale” these indisereet a , Neere o,,#M corrected their mint cke Their MIC ours MAHLER'S hew tenn Sige 2200 Fich mahogany case. elegantly, carved, 810 oni < prcanis re og = | » the . St. T 1} sample and slightly used ve st. Kinloch Central 4457. comp of an —. ‘sign jand FoR EXCHANGE First-« dentistry : for atc a8 follows: rosem Anton, preg!. Louis 22: alao club rate. are «a bersains we hay oor.’ eal , ai. $70: —_~ ; nm Anton, G@rat ‘t- pres Planos and the greatest ° Pecan well” waits Toe x bed See palnting, = | i. Post: Am FOOON | vice- + prraident: ‘Thomas Elian Weert NSTER partion ‘every ne: Ri ee eres, FREE % Loo, caller. Ci sees . oe. i 3 Bloc ve ae Ser: f Sunday bes day all | ra. sa Tionaw | Mi i. ecpeant ast Francis, theitnian” _ Dee Monday | “~ ” Oe DWIN & © other ao Louis ev:sing news. = ae ua Fa et. owner ) ) the : of Toon ren food coal ran ive, Set Associated Preas Benton 438 : o' ee 1n07. paper an 2 o'clock” a I een ap"

Page 23

Ts

FP ee 2a se DRED HS cn oo TUESDAY— ST.

NATIONAL HERD OF BUFFALO IN TS NEW HOME ~-——@ — Gift Animals Taken From New York Park to Oklahoma.

PRESERVE IS — IDEAL

Friends of Bison Hope for Rapid Increase There.

ase, ©. T., Oc. v.—-The buffalo herd which was presented to the na- tional Government by the New York Zoological Society last rear, to form the nucleus of a great Southwestern herd, is now on its new range of 7650 acres specially prepared for it in the best portion of the Wichita forest and game reserve, 12 miles from here. Fifteen fine animals, the pick of the splendid herd of 45 head in the New Yerk Zoological Park, were crated, each @ roomy and comfortabie crates, and shipped to this place, where they have been given freedom as nearly 4s pessi- ble like their ideal days. In view of the pature and object of the shipment, a gift to the people, for the sole purpose of helping to preserve the American bison from ultimate extinction, the American Express Co. and the New York Central lines transported the two ears free of charge from New York to St. Louis, and the Wells-Sargo Express Co. made a similar arrangement over the Frisco Railroad from St. Louis io Cache. Plan oes inated in New York. The idea a Southwestern national herd, cee by a gift from the New York Zoological Scctety, originated with Dr. William T. Hornaday. director of the Zoological Park, and from its earli- est mention it was warmly ingorsed by the Executive Committee of the society. The offer was made to the Secretary of Agriculture. who immediately accept- ed it, and invited the society to select a site for the new fenced range that would be necessary. The society dispatched a spec:al agent, J. A. Loring, who went to the Wichita Reserve, and with Supervisor Ek. F. Mor- risrsevy, carefully examined the whole available territory. A leca.ion egreed upon. Mr. Loring submitted to the soctety an elaborate and thorough report, which was transmitted to the Pepartment of Axgriculture. and to Con- gress. Secretary Wilson secured @ svecial ap- propriation of $15,000 for the erection of a wire fence to inciose 12 square miles of 1amge, and to erect corrals, sieds and a hay barn. This work will soon be completed under the direction of the Porestry Bureau of the Department of Agriculture, whose officers are keenly finierested in the wunsertaking. All the improvements were planned by Mr. Hornaday, and the animals for the nu- ‘cleus herd were carefully selectea by him. The buffalo herd of the New York Zoological Park has for a long time been one of the finest sights of that great home for wild animals. Original- ly planned to contain 20 head, it num- bered previous to this shipment 45 as handsome buffaloes of all ages as ever were brought together. Ten calves have been born this year. Too Many Buffalo. Notwithstanding the fine condition of this herd, thé officers of the Zoological Society know that the only sure way py which the American bison can be pre- served in full vigor is by establishing herds under national or State owner- ship, on public lands, in ranges so large and so diversified that the animals will be wild and free. Under such conditions, Dr. Hornaday declares that no ill ef- fects from inbreeding ever need be feared. The herd in the reservation composed as follows: Six cows, one bull, “Comanche,” 5 old and master of the herd: one 3% years old, two bulis and one in second vear and one pair of calves, male and female, 6 months old. In this collection four different strains of blood are represented and there will be nothing to fear from t!-breeding. The shipment was insecharge of Frank Rush, keeper of the Wichita buffalo range, and H. Raymond Mitchell, chief clerk of the New York Zoological Park. The buffaloes were transported in two patent stock cars, and traveled in pas- senger trains the entire distance. On arrival here 15 teams were in readiness to haul the buffaloes, still in crates, 12 miles to the new range. At the range the animals were placed * one of the buildings and were liber- ated after a day's captivity to acquaint them with their new surroundings. POLITICIANS, NOW PAYING FARE, WILL GIVE UP $10,008 re ee Two Kansas State (Conventions Will Aid in Offsetting Re- duced Tariff. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. .o.-—This year every delegate to the State political con- ventions will be confronted with the necessity of paying his ratiway fare. The railways have announced that the day of passes became ancient history when the 2-cent rate went into effect. Delegates to political conventions in Kansas heretofore generally were sup- plied with free transportation by the obliging railroads. A conservative estimate of the aver- amount delegates to the State con- ventions would be cailed upon to pay for railway fares should the convention be held in Wichita is % each. There were 104 delegates at the Republican State convention at Topeka last year one the ~ end sarang at the ec convention his means that at the next State Republican convention the railways will get over $5000 from politicians Souble this amount for the Democrat - oe. convention and the railroads will de- ve a here is breeding years bull cow

t of over $10.00. This doean't usnal crowd of lobbyists | recetves or publishes will attend. was ! FALSE PRETENSES NOT PROVED. adjusied as readily ,of the Mercantile. East St.Louis News % Mrs. Annie M. Stipp of Chicago has re- quested the police to lecate her husband. B. Stipp. who is said to be working as a switchman in East St. Louis. She says ahe has some valuable information to impart to her husband if he can be found. Alvas Duncan. 21, and Miss. Nellie Holten, 1, of Granite City, were” married Monday by Justice Driscoll. The bride's mother. Mrs. Josie Holten, gave her consent to the The will of Wiltam Rohm, who died Oct. 8 at “his home in East St. louis, has been filed for probate. He left his entire estate to his widow, Elizabeth Rohm, who was named as executrix without bond. The _ will was executed April 0 1907, and was wit- nessed by A. Z. Allenbrink and 8. D. Sex- ton Mavor Ccok formaliy opened the new Av- Theater Monday night by a short ad- dress preceding the raising of the curtain on “Winchester,” which was preduced by the stock company. After the performance Man- Larry Lund gave a banquet at the clubrooms to the members of the stock and invited guests. and Miss Mary A. Ma- Louis, were refused a inarriage license in East St. Louls Monday on account of the age of the bride. Monday afternoon they got a license in St. Louis and The bride’s mother accom- and gave her consent to the marriage. enue ager Eiks’ companys Joseph Cadell, 22, son, 15, of East St. were married. panied them marriage, . The Tenth street car franchise pending \e- fore the City Counell laid over by th Council Monday until the first meeting in Jan- vary. The reason given was that the Alder- men desired to wait until street cars were ran down Illinois and see if !t Was necessary, to grant a cross-town franchise to make the de- sired connections. The street car company de- Sire the franchise to enable them to run the Lansdowne cars along Tenth street, from St. Clair to Ilinols avenues. The funeral of Julia Rohwedder, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohwed- der of 1302 Colas avenue, who died ‘Tuesday morning of pneumonia, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m., from the family residence to Mount Hope Cemeterx. _—_-- —_—_— AMATEUR DETECTIVE ADMITS THAT HE STOLE TYPEWRITER boy was the 5-year-

Jeff W. Turley, a country near East St. Louis, Sherlock Holmes, and as an aid to his dreams filled his room with handcuffs. a rogues’ gallery clipped from newsp: gers, and rows of detective stories. But as his talents in ferreting out crime re- ceived little sympathy, he turned to the role of Raffles. The amateur detective became i-n- meshed in the ioils in which he had noped to entangle others when real De- tective Yowll paid his room a _ visit Monday and found in it a typewriter with a number that was on his stolen list. Turley confessed in the Fast St. Louis Jail Tuesday to stealing the ma- chine last December from the office of the George FE. Abbott Coal Co.,' 2% St. Clair avenue. living —_- oo — Silas P. Chapin Discharged With- out Putting in Detense. Silas P. Chapin, formerly an HEast St. Louis preacher, but now engaged in ing Tuesday on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. The hearing was before Justice Wangelin in Belle- ville. It was eharged that Chapin had sold property in East St. Loufs to Robert Brown, also of that city, as the agent for Theodore Vogt. The State failed to show that Chapin was not Vogt’'s agent | and the defense Was not called on to present evidence... COUNCILMEN GET SMOKE LESSON East St. Louis Lawmakers Search tor Balloons in Vain. The East St. Louis City Council met Monday afternoon and adjourned after repassing a bill for $1500 allowing each Alderman $125 expenses on the recent junket to Norfolk and the Jamestown Exposition. Mayor Cook and the alder-

(ity Hall to watch for the balloons. After patiently trying to look through the smoke cloud between [East St. Louis and St. Louis for an hour, hoping the balloons would rise above the smoke, a telephone message was sent to St. Touis at 5 p. m. to find the cause of the delay in the ascensions. The answer announced that the balloons left on schedule time but a contrary wind had sent them west and northwest. i cee ed t titi Alton News Oy ? A stray bullet from the gun of some poor marksman only missed Dr. T. FP. Yerkes of ~pper Alton by a few inches At a meeting of the Highway Commiission- ers and the representatives of the Standard Oil Co., held in East Alton, the new. road recently completed by Contractor Craft Was accepted, It was rumored that the company would reject the road. The Alton school case, which was to have comneaoup Monaay in .he Cireuit Court at Ed- warisville was postponed on account of the abseme cf Judge lio'der, The attorneys for the colcred people refused to allow the case ‘o be presented to Judge Burroughs. who is filling the office pro tem. Rev. Otho Brandt, who has been filling the pulpit of the St. Paul's Ep'scopal Church in the absence of Rev. H. M. Chittenden, has returned to St. Lewis. fev, Chittenden Will Wednesday, Work in NO. 8 at the Glass ("5 has been discontinued on count of a leak in the tank furnace. hundred tons of molten glass escaped from the tank and hardened in the caves under it. The damage cannot be repaired in less than one week, County Superintendent of John (*. Usell has received werd of the death in Rethalto of his father, George CC. Uzell, was well known In this efty. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Yenny and Mr. Mra. W. J. Plerce celebrated the silve: versary of thefr weddings fointly at the Yenny home, 1302 Bileomfieid street The Ladies’ Aid Soctety of the Presbyterian Church assisted in the celebration. Mrs. Marie Quarg and her two sons. Her. man and Wiiliam. have arrived at the home of Dan Miller of Twelfth street. Mrs Quarg ia a niece of Mr. Miller, of whom he lost track in Germany before he came to this country, Karl G. miles north yoars. Arrive here factory Illinvis aAc- (one Schools Wi and annl- Wengel died at of Alton at his home. the four Age of 78 —) the only Louis thai The Post-Dispatch is eventing newepaper in St.

nev Ts by the Associated Preas wutheres accompanied them and- yearned to he a'! i : ‘ ' svivania 1%, St.

the real estate business, was discharged | 10Ur Was reached. at the conclusion of a preliminary, hear- | Ued on a more extensive scale. , uation

men then climbed to the roof of the |

> vell, affairs of ‘rest of

-DISPATCHS DAILY RKECOR

LOUIS post. DISPATCH —ocToRER 22, 1997 EEE

y ua

——— LT ern

eee ee NY. STOCKS MUCH LOWER AT NOON FOUR : Gains of Monday Are Wiped Out by the Sudden Slump. = tt Ct —_ { Belleville News bh OY Mrs, Stella M. Kan. was married to William Hi. Revell of Niantie, Thi., by Jus- tice McCullough at Belleville. Revell is a farm hand. When his brother, Thomas Ré- died about a year ago, he assisted the widow in settling up his affairs. After the brother's estate had been up Revell gainer siater-in-law’é to altend to her her life. ‘They and went to the ceremony Revell of Kangas City. he; brother-in-law, Nig VWawvpnd his business affairs the agreed to meet haif Belleville, Immiiately they left for Decatur, eonsert way after Til. William Mund was fined &8 and Magistrate Evans on a charge of ,disturbing the Costs by peace, James Harris entered a plea of guiliy toa charge of removing trasses from a freigit car and was gentences te the Penitentiary by Judge Holder of the Circuit Court. A team of & Co.. hitched ola: ging to Gundlach io a errriagé, ran away 90 Kast A street. The team ran into a carriage belonging to Bux & (Co. and the two rigs were damaged to the extent of $400. oe. 2: a brother of the late Judge W. H. Snyder. was the guest of Belleville relatives. John Goebel of Quincy, Ill., was the guest of Edward Koch and other Belleville friends. Miss Mary Fellner found a package of papers, valued by the owner at $2500, at Church and Main streets. The papers were lost by a client of Henry J. Fink, a bond broker. who refused to tell the name of the person who lost them. : The women of the German (hureh wil} supper in Wednerday John Hatfleld fell from a car on the Southern Railroad and was slightly injured. He was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. A new kindergarten has opened in ‘the (ity Council Chamber of. the City Hall With 40 pupils enrolled. The school is be- ing carried on byw private donation. Mies laura Meel of St. Louis has been engaged ae instructresa. St. John’s Young Man's Club of St. Pe- ter’s Cathedral will preduce ‘‘Goliath,"’ 4 German play, at the schoot hail next Sua- day. William gone to trip. horses J. Snyder of Virginia. U1.. Methodist Rer\a the church evening. Belleville has on a busincss Huber of Weet Birmingham, Ala..

The (legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls aud ve Sabarbs is greater than that of R 4 + |

‘

ajJ. E. Alexander, 22, 3150A Alfred;

lo

other Englitu Dailies COM- Kan Oe Rs. ™ New York Stock Quotations. Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. age] *) NEW YORK * | High Close }

STOCKS,

ew prefer red Loce Sme niter com. Amalgamated Am. C F. do American American American Sugar Anaconda Copper Atchison com. Brocklyn ta Baltimers & Canadian MP say M. & St. P- Chicago Northweat Colo, Sou 2d pt Consolidated Gas Delaware & Hudson Dis, Sec. Cor Erie cominon General Electric Great Northern prscerend Great Northern Ore Louisville 3 kK. Mis sourt , TY. - National Lead common do preferred . Northern Pacifie New York Central Sener ivanin , People's Rep. Il & ‘Ss. Reading com. Rock Island com, Southern Pacific Union Pacific com. United States Stee) com. do preferred Sales to 11 a. m. Sales to noon, 678 Sales to 1 p. m.

678,000 —* 8,000 share pd 047,000 auares. a

BURIAL PER WITS. Rita beth Rookins, 49. 1335 N. 20th: senility. Philomena -Angyal, 60, 700 Chonteau:; oedema. trpho!d datas?” ary G. Simpson, 88, 4426 Franklin: enteritis. Nelile Guinn, 24, 1614 Pine; preumonia. Janie Brown, 40. 1018 N. 12th: heart disease. Harry Carr, 17. 1418 Michigan: phthists Barbarn Collins, 46, 6307 Minnesota ; dilitation, Carrie G. Chenault, 43, 18600 California: Bickerdt, 14th; disense. Jtmes M. Dobbs, 28, 1515 Pine: phthists. John Miller, 57, 201 8. Broadway: nephriti«. gastric earct- newea., Conrad 7a, see & heart John Boesch, 35. 2722 S. Tth; tuberculosis. Mrs. James Fleming. 46, Female Hospital; tn- testinal obetruction, nusaret Gallagher. 70. 42322 Peck: senility. a D. Faulds, 49, 3308 Pine: Bright's ise i Sarah Johnson, 20, 1818 Olive; gastro-peri- fonitis. Chas. Votruhba. 19, 4605 Verrellmann: suicide Agnes Phillips. 40, 2882 Madison: tuherculosts. Flien MeDonnell. 78. 27565 Clark: nephritis J. M. Jernitzan, alias Edw. Camphbel!, 807 &. 1Rth: accident. Curtis Strawbridge. alias Thos. Callahan. ™®%, Mo. Pacific tracks and Newstead; accident. “has. H. Boyer, 4& Kirkwood; nephritis Malissa Steers, 74. 2401 Dickson; heart dis- ease. Conrad. 47. 18286 Chouteau; asthma. 1379 Clara; diabetes. 3858 Nebraska; myocar- Taurs FR. Mamie Seeley. v6 Gertrude Witt, 42, is. Andrew 7). niexy. Walter Arnold. 40, 5616 Theodosia: accident. Bartholomew Mark4y. 65, 1418 Cleary: heart disease Andrew Coahy, 68, 1828 Morgan; phthistle. Piné;, rupture Mamie Morris, 34. Katie Perry, 46. 2838 Lucas: stritis. Henry Henninghaus, 27. 1417 Destrehan; berculosts. Anderson, 49, 1241 S. 7th; apo- tu- MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank Harder Minnie Oechener Isaac S. Tolin ‘loo, Tl Mrs. Aggie A. Varnum ae Fred Thalmann Lil Katie Smith il Geor Fletcher 30387 Lambdin av Hordlinus Zamper ai —n av Frank Everding ..... av Annie Wekenborg av Harry G. Wedler 3449 enemmnan av Nellie Watkins 8810 Indtana av Andray Janik 1418 N. 7th st Marganna "acts 1403 N. 7th se

Wedding Rings, 83.00 tw $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. ~ & >-

BIRTHS. RECORDED. M: Thompaeh, 2**,. Buchanan: ae Mil Broadway; boy * Jabnka, 4121 Obear: and J. Brumm, 1007 N. Garrison; boy vand D. Kassebaum, 1518 North aeeh ae: “and 8. 1549 N. 2d; North Cote B Haugh, : boy. Woletern, 4119 Dayton: boy. - Female Hospital; boy. Female Hospital: boy. +s yoran. Female —— tal: Lore Gates, 2726 Washington: boy. “a re 4° ‘ . ‘ rte onder, 1818 Oat foaee ats ae . Oceeding, 208 plaitinoneedt: Jeleneck. 1800 Alle . Voigt. 6132 Teeth tetas ~ —." city; } ch 1009 bee | M. arte, a117A. a Y irl. and R. argis, 2518 Belleglade; girl. and A. Bockewitz. 2700 Stoddard; gir}. , 2640 Chouteau; gir). Lafayette. r, 2384 Menard; 1. Hamilton, 1908 gemn: gir!. Murrak, city girl Gordon, 1542 ¥ ississippl; girl. Ibest, 1101 N. Jefferson; girl. Kappler. 4724 Penn; giri. Jordan, 3025 Baston; girl. ; 722 S. 28d; girl. 2865 Ohio: girl. 142 Hickory: ’ boy RAP Rng ge) nd and M. and Ju. and FE. . and F. 4° ee Female Hospital; Female Hospital; Female Hospital; 812 N. Channing; 2442 Kosctusko: 1112 S. 18th; 1932 Chestnut; gir}. >. Wilburn, " Millon, . Heady, Lang. ! Reardon, Dickerson, . Powell, 4361 SOR OE TE : . Callahan, 2107 N. 14th; Ivin. 306% Soulard: Bosh, 154 3d; A. Stillmann. 4228 j , Knight. J. and M. McGuire, 2605 favion: . and M. Adam, 1928.8. 9th; " P. and G. Gender. 2195 Bismarck: gir!. tr, and E. Kekelmann, 2148 College; girl. and A. Cour, 3265 Morgan; twins. girl. ee ee oe —_———

Belleville Realty Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been filed at Belleville: Catharine Koesterer et al, to M. W. Borders et al., part north- west quarter section 26. town 1 south, range 7 west, warranty deed, $2000; Lissetta pb. Latina and husband to Louls Marlin and wife, lot 40 and more, De Haan’s subdivision, Bast St. Louljs, warranty deed, $4800: Anna 8. Stolberg to George P. Stolberg. part sec- ticn 28. town 1 north,+ range 8 west, and more, warranty deed, 8480; W. T.. Glenn and wife to John T. Jones. lots 19 and 20, block 2 first addition, Glenview subdivision, war- ranty deed, $160; Michael Freee and Wife to Phillin H. Ettling and wife, lot 6, Schueas- ler’s second addition to Bellevite, warranty deed, $375: R. J. Harrngtonp to ¢. G. Turner, part lot 286, block 21, Mliinols City, East st, Louls, warranty deed, $11,000: Fred (Ceas- ing and wife to Agnes Maher, lote 5 and 4, block 2. Glen Echo Heights Annex, warranty deed, $300: St. Louis & Bellevilie Electric Railway Co. to T. l. Fekete, block 22, Win- steniey Park, East St. Louis, quitclaim deed, $150, Elenora Ruester to B. Rothe and wife. lot SO. Galbraith’s addition to New Athens, warranty deed, $100; LIouisa Knispe| to Christina Nuerden, lots 53. 5 and 6. survey 725, quitclaim deed, $5; 4”. C. Thrasher to D. T. Adaline, lot 20, Robert place. town 2 north, range 9 west, warranty deed, §2K0: M. G. Reis Lumber (o. to M. G. Reig, jot 16, block 5, Lansdowne Annex and more, East St. Louis, warranty deed, 81: Wiliam jedney, by executor, to John Swaers, lot 5, fi and 7, block 4, and more, Sublette’s adal- tion, Lebanon, executor’s deed, $216: FH. Bowman and wife to Christina Nuerden, part claim 592, quitciaim deed, 8200: Martha Brewerton and husband to J. RB. Brown, part t 202, Central Place No. 3, East St. Louis, warranty deed, $a0o.

WHEAT 1S STILL RAPIDLY DROPPIN } , 2 ~ . All News Favored Bear Contingent and Pressure Was Enormous Throughout. LOST OVER Two Corn Down Cent and a and Oats Dull and Weak. CENTS }? Fraction A large amount of long wheat was dumped onto the mafket Tuesday, and this, with the heavy short and miscella- neous selling meeting very little demand, eon- FUTURE PRICES. &T. LOTTE.

Close | Hixhest | Loweat | y est’dar. Today. | Today. ie

WHEAT.

ve US, (¥5% Gawd 1.00 1 . (ae O 9a, Tb

8 4a)

NEW YORix.

WHEAT.

15 eal i 154s i 4a yg 1.#8% |

b.4 S%

CHICAGO GRAIN.

the market was in a very weak dition throughout the session. rally was made near the close. was not sustained, and the final quota- tions were 2%c to 2%@8c lower for the day. Liverpool cables closed %%d to 1d lower, On Spot wheat and 154d lower on the futures. The Paris close was de- layed. Antwerp wheat closed %%c to 1%c lower; Berlin wheat 1c lower, and Budapest wheat unchanged. The world’s visible supply cf wheat increased 4,100,- 000 bushels and the American visible in- ereased 602/00 bushels, the latter now amounting to 42,612,000 bushels. Every feature seemed to favor shorts and bears today, and there practically no call for the wheat offered. The sharply lower Liverpool cables and uniform weakness in foreign markets were the chief factors at the start. caus- ing & 1c to 1%c lower opening, after which a smal] rally and some tempor- ary firmness at the low levels occurred. They did not last any length of time, however, as more wheat began to come out when it was seen that even our sharp break of yesterday had hrought about very little export business, the splendid weather for the movement of the crop and a sharp increase in the latter also encouraging the selling. The large increase in the world’s visible and the heavy stocks of wheat in this coun- try and abroad also figured, and prices sold down to 3c below Monday's Close. The tight money markets especially in the Northwest, and the continued weak- ness in the stock market played an im- portant figure in the market. Farmers and dealers are finding it hard to get money to move the crops, and the gen- eral opinion {fs that it is hard enough to get money for investment much less for speculation. The cash demand at all markets was very slow, and carrying harges in the Northwest are widening. eceipts at the spring wheat markets continue large and Minneapolis stocks of wheat gare not decreasing near as rapidly as they have recently, and large increases are being made at Duluth. The foreign crop summary was about a standoff, the drouth in Australia and India, the unfavorable weather in Rus- sia and poor seeding results in Bulgaria and Scotland being contrasted’ with splendid conditions in Germany. Great Britain, France and Argentine. What demand there was consisted al- most entirely of buying against puts, and in the late trading this, and some scat- tered short covering increased, a frac- tional rally being made. Even this was bot fully sustained, however, and the close Was very weak, though slightly above the low point. December wheat opened 1%@%c lower at 99%@ ec. fluctu- ated between 99%c and %9%c, Geclined to 99%, rallied to 99%c, declined to 985ec, rallied to RY%@%c, declined to 984@IKe, recovered to 9c, fluctuated bhetween 98%c and 99c, and just a few minutes be- fore the close very large Selling again setting iu, declined to ®44@%c and clesed as I84@%c bid. May wheat opened 152 lower at $1.06, advanced to $1.061,, de- clined to $1.055%, rallied to’ $1.96%@14, de- clined to $1.0644, sold at $1.06%, declined to $1.0, advanced to $1.06, sold down to $1.054% and closed at $1.0644 bid. July Wheat closed at 9714c bid, 2%ec lower for ithe day. The cash demand for wheat was very sick, and prices were sharply lower. ‘t'o- tal receipts of wheat at all Western ‘markets were 1,336,589 bu, against 1.237,- 936 bu last year, and shipments were 113,289 bu, against 531,000 bu last year. Chicago received 95,000 bu wheat, and Kansas City 153,000 bu. Local receipts of wheat were 8,098 bu, against i00,- me bu last year, and shipments were 1.960 bu. Clearances of wheat and rene for the day. were 478,000 bu. | Corn was very weak, sympathizing With wheat, the o yr VEAL CALVES, _. 7 rey, Lacie t mo.. 141. ** ORL AHOMA sThBRE 410 124 O39... . 4. t 3 79 OKL AHOM A Hi IF eS. noo... 7S. Y OKI. AHOMA Cows TY. » GRO... + 2 70 198. OKI. AHOMA } +e) Soe > Ot 2 oO, 2 - OKLSHOMA CALVES, Rae: 181. AR nfs AS, COWE,, 546, 2 740. AIK. ANS AS CALV E 7 50) 1D 251 SS 2 D » ~ BU | = Ai AR K 8 AS So. ’ MISSISSIPPI ( “ALVES. tn 276. HOGS The BH, 4 ne te while 2200 less than last 18) larger than on the last vear. The quality was ? average. but trading Was rather siow $6.50 1@c lower basis, with the tops bringing and the balance $0.30 to $6.40. s ‘aud was day yu w as liberat Tuesday Vo. +t ee 41%. SHER P There was a good demand tC tee fairiv liberal supply ree rived gold at steady ac = Most 0 were fair to very good in bunch ‘of choice lambs sold SALES, lambs native lam native hk Southwest 5s Southwest } Southwest native native gheep breeding ewes buck

_patent, +4.75G5; paar a 4.0); first clears T £2.50@3.60: low grade at +s ees. ; spring patents, $5.50 5. 0 tn jute, HAY—Receipts 1950 tons local through: shipments 1070 t choice, $194 Clov No, 2, 1.30@) a 14.50: o. $12.50@13; No. . jigs pr sacks,

“SE TR ahs BG OR ESRI.

| $12,649.710. 420 tons | timotr — Loca tienetinatistienei re nee FINANCIAL. Call money on the New York Exchange open- ed Tuesday at 6 per cent. aQd jumped to 15 per cent on the next quotation; 30 per cent Was high up to noon, and lest. while 6 per Cent, the opening figure. was low. There ig practically ne variance of opinion among St. Loufg bankers #3 to the immediate future of the local market for credits. It is admitted that there is mo probability of an advance in rates from the present level, and With the present large deposits by local busi hess interests through the ubexpect@diy good collections ft is felt that the turn of the tide Should come 800n after the beginning of the year. Interest quotations remained quite firm at 6 to 7 per cent Thesday with practically AY new features injected into the local position . The following stocks, York Stock Exchange, made new low levels today: People’s Gas, Press Stee! to uM BRAARD FAAARDADWBRMAVADOs Southern " RY. Wabash ha aril . Westinghouse El. sid oS 6. Ww. & E. 5s 1 5 oe) 95, R. Some of the above dauotations ars nominal. Ali are subject to market oo ane. Foreign Excnange.

Sah OE tte Sales of United Rys.

The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign change: exc . LOUIS, Oct. 22. Cable transfer, inten (for £1 $4.8 heck, London (for £1) Sixty da 3 yy Loe #1) Paris rie (loeb ts eed Mts $1) rancs fe) francs francs 4 cents .40.25 cents

(for 1 florin): oot arket weak. U. S. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman. 803 Commonwealth Trust LOUIS, Oct, 22.

coupon, 1 Pinama Cé Cae. a3 2a, District of “Coluinbia 3.058. . Phi ppine Gov't 45. 1016-84 BUTTER, EGGS, —s RY, BU UTTe _ 29%c: firsts. te ; 0 OE os as@ane ~ country, in pails, by ag =. aw EG GS Receipts, 661 | cases and 1042 through cases. cases, oX- Cases included, tot a fresh : current receipts, urned, 18) Hg ot: jwiaber bs fo Fine yes, ot, Abe: eo 8c; old ressed and

fowls. sl a aN P 14e: "oh oc; spr geere, : eprii ebic kena, CHE ern twin Ale. ¢; Gaisies, 163 young j 9 Pe meats ong horns, 16435 prints, 17¢c; limburger, 18@16%c; Swiss, 18@ We; brick. choice, 16%4c. POTAT oice sound packed Northern Tac delivered. in bulk, nd Oc i delivered: E 80c in sacks, ” aelive red. AU CRERAUT_ New city hw at $2 per half barrel; $3.75 De ; $5.60 for 45- S—Home-grown, round, nb, T5c@$1 ay bu loose UCU MBER Wethonn ‘hothouse, $1 per dozen; Southern melon baskets , be EPPERS— Home-grown, 2@HWe per bu “TU URNIPS—Home- -grown loose, 20@25c per UETTU CE—Home-grown, l5c CABBAGE-—In shipping Baw og ound Holland seed. "souna orthern Holland seed, siege is. oO ne ton go a Northern red cabbage. $ 2 per crate. GUMBO_New Orleans dwarf at $2.50@0 per hamper. FGGPLANT—Fancy Florida, $2.2642.50 per od 100 x. ae 4 crate. $1.25 per ROTS—Northern in sacks, 75c pound: home-grown, 50@e60c per bu TER BRANT -Home-grown at and lima beans at $1.50 “ peck bagket. Rt ONIONS—-$h. per crate sto SWEEFT POTATOES—Home-grown Bermo- da, 40c; yellow and red rosemond and queen, WUT per bu loose. TOMATOES Home-grown. ripe, from 70« to $141.10 per bu loose; yellow preserving OF MARKETS AND FINANCE

eieediteeiametite tele ooo A ce Ai eg ag a FIRST SESSION OT. L. EXCHANGE IS FAIRLY BUSY Pfd. and the 4s Fractionally Lower.

HOME TELEPHONE FIRM LL Bank Stocks Neglected and the Miscellaneous List Excep- tionally Quiet. _~- The disquieting news and rumors trom New York had, apparently, little effect ,on business in the St. Louis Stock Ex- change Tuesday. Although there were no important transactions recorded, the first session was a iairly active one. Issues of the United Railways Ce. were fractionally lower than Monday, but In the closing minutes of the session the preferred was bid up % over its sell- ing price and offerings were at bode. Bank stocks were neglected. The flurry in Wall street had no ap- parent effect on business at the second session. In view of the general finan- cial situations, the market may be con- ers of St. Louis securities. First Session. Bid.

| Asked.

Tel. Simmons araware Ist pfd.. do 24 pfd. St. Louis East Bt. Sut Cc. Home Tel. Tnited Railways 4 sidered entirely satisfactory to the hold-

SALES. rs preferred paited Railw er. elephone at t 54 501. " preferre¢ 10 United 2} preferrec 10 United Railways preferre¢ 10 United Railways preferrec

Central Coal and Coke com.. do preferred Granite-Bimetallic Mine Kansas City ome United Railways common do prefer es United Raliwave 4s... -:-: ‘ ” SALES. f National Bank of Commerce at ig f Natioral Bank of Commerce at 22% 10 United Railways preferred * 54. 10 United Railways 5 United Rallways se ee ot ou Sh Louis. Louis. Banks.

eereete ** eeereevevee ee eeeeeaeteb« Cass Aven Central National ippevra eerevevene City National .....sceeé WYGUMIND .occk ccve Gei man-American yoonee ran International .... *Jeffereon .... Lafayette Lowell .. onee Manchester steve Mechanics- American .... Merchants-Laclede ... Nat. Bank of Commerce. Northwestern National ee eee eet eter

Tational ‘ TRUST COs Ai *am. Bankers’ aagee: Broadway Savin +Commonwealth Trust *Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley St. Louis County... Louls Union nono a ll

Domestic E xchange. (Whitaker, & Sm! AOUTS, Oct. 22 Asked. he discount lie prem tun 1c premium 10c premium Par wie New Wout + .> Be discount ’ Chicago — Cincinnat) Louwter ‘ille Par _ New Rrisene lSc discount Oil oe AO: B5e. yellew pound more. SEED OIL —Winter white, yellow. "Oc: summer white, How, = 62c; cooking white «at B4c. aeons

tomatoes, 40¢ per ,-bu basket. BEETS —-Home-grown, 20@3vuc per bu loose, SPIN AC ‘H--Home-grown, 20@25c per bu loose. HORSERADISH-—New home-grown, $4.50 per MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE—Home grown, 10c per bu loosc. Grain in St. Louis Elevators.

i Today. eee th eke S248, 022 3.272. 784,3.021,872 Cern ope sie’ 81.616 23.381 | 276.319 525.657 2.484. 75.2, 5 Po O86 hard wheat .... ; ixed COrm .... 7 O84) Sons white corn ... 16. ; 208 4.6000 ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that

| ; ’

Yes’ day | Year ago ;

receives or publishes news gathered by the Assoctated Preas. | AND RETURN OCTOBER 26th and 27th. VIA Clover Leaf Route 994 OLIVE ST. Manufacturers’ Agent Wanted To cover part or all of Texas, Indian Territory, Arizona, New Mexico, for « first-class, complete trade-mark line of stuves. Some established trade; excel- ent reputation and large possibilities. State facilities, ee and terri- tory covered. Ad . Post-Dis.

—_=— OS He ee FINANCIAL. = ee im oe ee ~ . FINANCIAL. a — a

—_——

$5 a Month For 10 Years Amounts to $699.45 3% Paid on ny ee en ae MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Mondays 5:00 P. ren OURTH AND PINE STREETS TRUST COMPANY M. to 7:30 P. M.

S12 ey ty . ‘ ig: am t a Save Cia fs carnage ce

Page 24

- an

surnvAY—S8T. LOUIS POsT-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 22, 1907

i $$$ | im | are p OW LEAD PIPE PIERCE AIS LIFE STORY “TO EET The Hon. Edmund Burke Wearies of Unwashed Days in Holdover.

CONFESSES FORGERIES : : em Police Decide. He Doesn't Tell Enough and Deny Him a Plunge. **ee cen 2 SE weet

@wtonel, the Honorable Edmund Burke Wants @ bath and he has tired of lite tm the holdover at the Four Courts. Thy agecommoadations there are not what hr has formerly enjoyed and ‘Tuesday ynorning he ofiered to trade a parti. confession for access to a bath tub. He made the proposition to Detectiv: Mooney. ; ‘yr J] ‘come in’ just e ilttle bit,’’ he said, “don’t you think they will transfe, me to the Jail?” ‘Mooney -said’ he would see about it, and he referred the matter to Assistant Chief of Detectives McCarthy, who seni for ‘Colonel Etc.” The prfsoner began his life history by saying tkat he had served six months in the Jafl at Seattic, Wash., for forgery. ‘Cnder vhat name?” asked McCarthy. “! was known there as Col. Sir Henry lynch-Blosse,’ was the answer. He re- fused to elucidate the forgery transac- tion further. ‘“‘That is the only police record I have,” he asserted. “Rut is that the only trick you have turned?’ asked McCarthy. -_. “Now, you are really asking to» much,” said Burke. “J, have told you my police record and it.really is not important what else I may Lave done. De I get that bath?’ ‘We will see,’ said McCarthy and he continued his questions. Burke finally admitted that he had got $60 from a Mrs, Melville, a proml- rent society woman of Denver, and had also got $200 on two checks from Dr. R. R. Blair, who introduced him to Miss Leita Rosaund Bell, whom he married and brought-here. McCarthy did not think that the information he got was particularly valuable and he sent Burk» haék to the holdover without a chance to take the coveted bath. Mrs. Purke has returned to the home of her father, a physician living in De- catur, Il.

PIPE THROUGH CA FLOOR HURTS BAY Fifteen-Foot Lead Tube Hurled by Axle Strikes Strap Rail Near Roof.

Mrs. William R. Molsee of 7106 Colora- do avenue and Miss Anne Clark of 1020 Blow street narrowly escaped serious injury in a peeullar accident on a north- bound Bellefontaine car, when a piece of leadpipe which had been run over by the car twisted its way through the flooring and tore through the seat be- tween them. Irene, the 20-month-old daughter of Mrs. Molsee, was struck in the forehead by the pipe, and a severe bruise was inflicted. The car had just passed the corner of Meramec and California avenues, when it ran over the pipe, 15 feet long, which had been left on the track. The pipe was wound round the wheels, and one end struck the car floor, crashing through with great force. The revolving car wheels continued to drive it up- ward. It passed between Mrs. Molsee and Miss Clark, missing each of them by a few inches, and broke the strap ‘rail at the top of the car. PLUMBERS’ ASSOCIATION WILL NOT VIOLATE LAW Report of Action in Illinois Forces Supply Concern to Change Its Methods. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Coincident |. with the announcement from Columbus, C., that Attorney General Ellis had hrough suit against the so-called ‘‘plumbers trust’’ under the provisions of &he Val- entine law, John D. Hibbard of Chicago Chairman of the National Committee o/ the Confederated Supply Associations. today called a meeting of the commit- tee to revise its regulations and by-laws so that they will not confilct with the laws of Ohio or any other State. The headquarters of the Central gup- ply Association are in Chicago, and Pau! Riatehford is secretary. It is charged by Attorney General E}- ‘is that an unlawful trade agreement has been entered into by the Eastery Supply Association, the Pacific Supplv Association and the Central Supply As- sociation to control the manufacture and sale of steam, gas and plumbing supplies throughout the entire United States. |. KENNARD & SONS CARPET C0.’S NEW RETAIL MANAGER Frederick L. Bronaugh Succeeds Martin Voorhees, Who Died Last Week. Frederick L. Bronaugh has been elect- ed to the position of manager of the re- tail carpet, domestic rug and Ortentai rug departments of the J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., recently made vacant by the death of Martin Voorhees. Mr. Bronaugh will be the foreign buy- er of Orfental rugs and will visit Con- Stantinople and the Orient once a year. He has been assistant to Mr. Voorhees for the last three years and has been in the employ of the firm 14 years. He be- £an at the bottom and has risen stead- ily to his present position. He is one of the youngest men in the country to hold such a responsible posi- tion. He will have charge of a large force of salesmen and will buy hun- dreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of goods each year. He lives at 5708 Cates avenue.

For young or old, coug!) or cold. Red Cross Cough Drops. ic per box.

with Stilwell’s Imita- Both phones. . Boom business tion Typewritten Letters. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri--Fair Tuesday night and Wednes- day; cooler in northwest portion Tuesday night and in northeast portion Wednesday. Dlinots—Fajir Tuesday night and Wednes- day; warmer in southérn portion Tuesday night; cooler in north portion Wednesday. Minnesota ud Kansas—Fair Tuesday night and Wedne ES & eooler Tuesday night. lowa--Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday: cooler in north and western portions Tues- night and

oweanead Dakota—Faiyr Tednesdayv. ay * Nebraska—Fair Tuesday night and Wednes- in southeast portion Tuesday Tuesday day; er night. ee quematnerey ‘aa 3 g ae bd % Ey k Rs ~ ind . ; yg 'YOUNG BRANDES | . i

'Jr., @ week ago.in Granite City, return- ' | | wardsvtille. ‘ — 2S) ) RE) BE) Ee) SS)

Special to the Post-Dispatch. —T. J. Wiil- y a dri A 4 Ib. is orly 3c amd? you'll never regret the test. The quality is © abe to the ual 80c-a-pound tea. LUYTIES TEA EXPERTS Sixth and Franklin Alsc at our Branch, KIRKWOOD Oppesite Postoffice. Willoughby rived at aa is arms stil! oroner said result ment, Caused death ing from excite. BUSINESS NOTICES Painful burns: ah ly healed by Satin "skin nan oie qyick- “Fer Automobile

Eve tnsuraece,

RM, WW!) We) HH) SW WW MOOS Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy.” ARRESTED FOR KILLING FAT Night Session, Decides Son Fired Fatal Shot.

BROTHER IS WITNESS -"

_ Declares Shot Was Fired After Parent Had Threatened Young Man. The Coroner’s jury that inquired into the killing of August D. Brandes, ed a verdict Tuesday morning, after an all-night Session, saying that he died from a pisto) wound inflicted by his son, Sckerd Brandes. The glayer was im- mediately arrested and taken to kd- Ickerd Brandes was present during the inquest, but made no statement. Mrs. Elizabeth Lohbeck, a relative of the Brandes family, said that she was at a party at the home of August D. Brandes, Sr., on the afternoon before the srooting. She said that August, Jr., went to the the slain man, testified that he spent several hours with Brandes during the atternoon and evening and was with him at the time of the shooting. said that Brandes had been drinking heavily and was extremely quarrelsome, frequentiy displaying a. revolver and threatening to kill himself and others. He was unable to tell exactly how the shooting was done, as at the time he thought Brandes had discharged his own revolver iu an effort to frighten his son. Harry Brandes, the dead man’s son, told a similar story. He ssid that he had vainly tried to get his father to go to bed and had later cautioned Eckerd to keep his father at home to prevent the possibility of his being robbed. as dow and saw the shooting plainly. said that his brother fired after. father had threatened him an his hand in his pocket as if ¢ weascn. He his Oo draw

eee HORSE, PROVOKED BY BIG AUTO, KICKS IT TO PIECES He!

the father had a large sum of monev. | Harry said he was looking out of a win- | d had put, a:

NOTICE OF ESCAPE 5 DAYS LATE

Police Wanted to “Deliver |. Rodgers to County Officer. Five days after Louis p. Rodgers, serving a term in the Workhouse for swindling, escaped frein that institution, the police received notice of his act. The police were chagrined, because they had promised Marshal Secrest of Kirkwood to turn Rodgers over to him when the local Workhouse sentence was ended. todgers posed as a sewing machine agent and was convicted of collecting “deposits” on machines that never were celivered, both in St. Louis and in Kirk- wood. He escaped from the Workhouse quarry, Where he Was a trusty, on Oct. li. The police received notice of this by mail Tuesday. Pensions for Confederates. W. H. Kennan of Mexico, Frank Gai- enne of St. Louis and J. W. Halibur-

house in a quarrelsome mood. He went away and returned three times and made threats to kill his daughter, | Blanche, 10 years old, and then shoot} himeoalf. Henry Koenems ton of Carthage have been appointed a committee by the directors of the Mis- souri Confederate Home Association to draft a bill for a pension of $12 a month for all Confederate soldiers of Mis- a brother-in-law of sour}. P. | ihynto A horse at Jerseyville, Ill.. a venerable ‘saddle horse with a supreme contempt for new-fangled inventions, has won a laurel wreath by kicking to pleces a snorting auto. He is now the hero of all the countryside. The heroic steed belongs. to George Wilson, Who was astride him on State street Monday. The 6uto of Alex ( Robb was just behind the horse, which finally lost patience,.and when the auto stopped for a moment the militant Dob- bin backed up to it and let fly with his heels in @ Manner that would have cused a Missouri mule to turn green with envy. Bang! Crash! Crash! Bang! -Wow! rirst the dashboard was knocked to a piece of junk. The lamps were smashed a thousand splinters. Then the hood fell inglorious!y and was sent rattling to the curbing. After that Dob- bin cooled down, ‘turning aud eyeing the battered machine with an air of satisfaction.

2

And, if ever horse smiled, Dobbin did as he pranced proucly up the street while the auto was led, limping, to the renair shop. Ce’ |

ARMER DREAMS HE SEES BODY OF GIRL IN RIVER AND VISION COMES TRUE! Impressed Is He ‘That He | Arouses Neighbor and They Go to River. GLASGOW, Ky., Oct. 19.—A farmer's strange dream has ied to the recovery of the body of pretty Mary Thompson, So FIRE CAUSES PaNic left the building ran back inte fhe whoolhetse to warn their ccompaniens . and there wus a rush for the doom — Several ‘children were knocked down, but none was seriously trurt. The schoot . : building was not damaged. - Explosion of a large gasoline tank he. * tween the feed storeroom and the ees eral siore spread the flaines. A phone call was sent to Kirkwood, two” miles distant, and the volunteer de pari - ment of that city responded, bat too late to save any property. Hart's fose J. eatimated at $5000. IN SCHOOL Des Peres (Mo.) Children Knocked Down in Rush for Doors. Fire in the gene ral sto f at! Dee’ Panel ag re of FE. J. es , a pan & among the e ic school, just before schoo] Was dismisse ; day afternoon. ° missed Mon

who was drowned with her father, ‘be Thompson, in Barren River. His body shortly after the drowning, bur finding of the body was Siven up as hopeless until John Wood, a farmer, living a mile from the place of the accident, had this strange dream. Wood dreamed that he was fishing vt a small island 30 feet below a ford, and, becoming thirsty, he got on his hands and knees to drink from the river. Just as his lips were touching the water he was horrified to see the body of a young woman in plain view, almost under his face. The “sight” gave him such a shock that he awoke. For some time he studied over the dream, which was so realistic he could not forget it. Unable to shake off the nervous feeling, Wood arose, dressed, lighted a lantern and went to a neigh- bor’s house, where he related isis dream, He induced the neighbor to go with him to the ford. With a skiff they rowed to the island, end at the very Spot seen in his dream they found the body, barely covered with water. EIFFEL TOWER BEING REPAINTED Work Requires 30,000 Pounds of “Color” and Outlay of $15,000. PARIS, Oc... .1s.—Forty workmen are giving the finishing touches to the re- painting of the Eiffel Tower, which, when done, will be a thing of beauty. The top part is to be of silver color and the lower part bright gray. It is calcu- lated that the panted surface will be over six thousand square feet, requiring Was recovered

30,000 pounds of paint. The work will cost $15,000.

Sc ’ at eae ome of the younger Pupils who had germ see

You will recognize Ar buckles’ Ariosa Coffee in the cup, any time, by the taste. That “taste’’ identifies it as the straight, pure Brazilian and distinguishes it from the make-believe Mocha and Java, and sundry other mis- branded or misnamed im. postures. «° The improvement in the quality of Ariosa is the natural consequence of our own com- mercial development, and promises more for the future. Sold in a sealed package only, for your benefit. 7 — Poe os Ne on ARBUCKLE BROS., New York City,

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f $1 Dresses. GSC For one hour, 9 to 10, Wednesday, we will place on. sale Girls’ Winter Dresses, neat- ly trimmed in braid; regular Ap $1 value .;.. + Second Floor

» $7.00 Long Cloaks, $3.98 Ladies’ 50-inch Coats of good quality black kersey; collars velvet and silk braid trimmed; other long Coats at prices rang- ing up to $22.50, and all re- duced in proportion. A grand opportunity to se- cure a warm “winter Coat foe... oF &

a Low Prices Our J

Broadway and Franklin SATURDAYS Chief Attraction.

WE REMAIN, OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M.

yours?

OVER 800 FREE PICTURES delivered last week. Have you secured It only means a 50c purchase in any department and you get J your Picture enlarged absolutely free. Studio, Fourth Floor.

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‘ 1c Ghhbroidery, s2¢ Wednesday we offer 1500 yds. fine Cambri Embroidery, in blind and openwork designs, widths up to 10 inches; regu- larly sold at 25¢e and 85c; to close the lot, 124¢ per yard 25c Jrimming Lace, Sc 2000 yards fine Wool Bands and Edgings; all the newest Fall shades; 25c val- ues; Wednesday at ee 25¢c Bath Towels, 12sc We have secured from an Hastern mill 200 dozen hem- med, bleached Turkish Bath Towels; extra large size: dou- ble thread; extra gouod 24 Wednesday only....... F value at 25c; for J % Main Floor—AlIsle 2. 15c Children’s Muslin Drawers, 5c Children’s Muslin Draw- ers; made of excellent quality muslin, finished very neatly with cluster tucks; all sizes; Wednes- day only.. Special Sale 75c Flannelette Gowns, 35c § TO 10. 75¢ Women’s Flannelette Gowns; full length; : all sizes; special for Wednesday Second Floor

A double-breasted and double- Wednesday, per garment 0c Sanitary Fleeced The genuine sanitary fleeced, lasts, special at all numbers and colors; Wednesday, a spool

& $1.50 Natural @ool Underwear, 7&c double-seated Drawers; a garment selling everywhere at $1.50; special for Main Floor—Alisle &. fleece; a reguiar 50c garment; wil) go Wednesday, as long as 20 dozen Main Floor—Aisle 8. 3¢ Machine Jhread, Spoo! '23c A closing-out lot of King’s, Clark’s, Brooks’. yoke and other well-known brands; back Shirt, and also Underwear, 39c¢ in an extra heavy at this great 24-inch Crepe cluding cream of. Liberty Wednesday, Hol- Serges,

All colors Taffeta, Messaline, Fancy Silk Suitings; Loufsines, 19 to 24 inches wide; satin—will all be $1.25 Siks, 35c 390 a ae ith Se ea oe ae ee £0c Satin and Crepe de Chine, 25c¢ de Chine, in all evening shades; in- and white; all colors gold C $3.50 Black Skirt Patterns, $1.7 Panama, in suitable lengths for skirts; $3.50 values at Melrose Wool Poplin, Main Floor.

wilks and Dress Goods s ; . 40 Continuation of the greatest success of Silk and Dress Goods sales. bargains Wednesday. isc Dress Flannelette One lot of 950 yards 15c Dress Fla ettes; all shades and patterns; Wednes- day, Main Floor, per yard §9c Panamas, 37¢ Panamas, Cashmeres, Novelty Suitings; shades special, and patterns; yard all leading Wednesday, 50c Dress Goods, 25¢ Worsted Suitings in all the leadin shades; All-Wool Cashmeres;: positively 50c dress goods; on sale Wednesday, yard Main Floor—dAisle : Main Floor, $/.60 Spreads, 98 . .

On account of a chance pure 10.000 yards of extra fine Scotch Linoleum e patterns; this is the chance of a lifetime; regular 65c¢ value; 49c 25c Floor Matting, 3ic Coal Hods, 19 Made of heavy , fron; um, per yd., 85c hase we can offer to you known as 35¢ a a 10ce—500 yards of extra Bne Floor Matting for Wednes- day’s selling; all nice pieces ; while the lot lasts Wednesday, yd 106 Wednesday ’ $5.00 Heating Stoves, enctch for apy ordinary sim room; in the reguier war we sell them for

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