St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1907

Page 1

You are NOT “too busy” te write and publish a want ad. But if you are busy AT ALL you are too busy NOT to:

:

y pete—bd and ~ PQ C | — i q PA | | LH Post-Dispaten ana Ant ad. will place you in quick communication with pri- vate owners who y wish te sell

ot

ee _ VOL. 60, NO. 68. : Wp ae devils possessed me. Strength and ability of a Samia te which I had never suspected myself were sud- | denly at my command. I felt like Roosevelt fighting a grizzley. I fought, scratched, bit and kicked. As I boiled out of the seething mass, I heard the gallery cheering. THE BEAUTIES OF THE GAME Three men went out of the game in that scrim-

: | soe. “LIKE A And, as for Real Joy, He 6U6 UNDER Never Knew It Till the Goor Mob’s Applause, Wrung From It by His Brutality Made the Earth Tremble and Declared Him Hero, springy leaps, took the take-off with a mighty thump upon the earth, and fetched up violently somewhere among the villain’s legs. WHAT A FOOTBALL FALL 8 There are many different ways to fall. One of the most effective is to stop running with the feet and continue running with the head and shoulders. This brings the upper half of the body down with a whirling motion that leaves a very fair likness of the victim in terra firma of almost any consistency. This is the way I brought down the man who had mashed me. F He was apparently dead; but I had just begun to do business with him. I crawled over him and began to rub dirt in his hair. The crowd was delirious with joy. There had

DT is 1

never been anything like it. I suddenly recalled that I could do this later, and grabbed the ball. The goal of our opponents. was unguarded. I started for it. Every time I was opposed I maimed somebody. The crowd was fairly tearing up the seats— mad, crazy with’ joy. ’ | J tacked back and forth until one man ranged RESEMBLED | between me and the goal. This man I had to go ‘through. I snapped his clavicle like the crack TED” of a whip. : A touchdown! TASTES REAL HAPPINESS

GRUTE WHO HAD I waved the ball at the frenzied people. MASHER ME A. Gads, but I was happy! My clothes were cov-

mage—one with an elbow jolt on the point of the jaw, another with a backheel .kick in the lunch placed my right knee in his left eye just before box, and the third responding to a plain butt-out, the flying avalanche descended upon us. We goat fashion. gained five yards, and the man I had downed re- My fighting blood was up. I could feel it cours-| tireq to more restful scenes in a horizontal pos- ing hotly through every vein in my body. I in-| ture. stinctively clenched my fists and glared at my opponents. THE WINE OF APPLAUSE The big man who had mashed me [I marked for ) The crowd grew maudlin about me. Covered as violent death. I had been by other players, and moving as I We got the ball into play again and slugged one} had been about 400 revolutions a minute, the gal- another back and ferth on the field a bit, sounding] lery had still observed my every play, and it for weak spots. We succeeded in finding one in; was frantic. the opposing line, and began hammering it. It Here was a football player after the crowd’s was pretty hard to tell what happened for the} own heart—a man out to kill somebody. next few minutes, but I finally found the ball in As we lined up for the next play I caught a my hands again, and the way open for the right glimpse of the big brute who had mashed me. man to hit the center. |! He was pale ana he glanced uneasily in my di- I got off on my toes, flying headlong. I think] rection. I must have hit the line about as hard as my ex- Time saved him—temporarily. emplar had advised. At any rate, I projected Between the halves I lay out on the grass and

myself through it, got somebody under me and| breathed. When anyone obstructed its view of | me, the crowd howled him down. I took it mod- estly, and. pawed at the grass.a little, like a mad bull. I though how the President would rejoice to see me—now, with.the eye of the multitude on mé, people everywhere pointing me out, and the other team watching me as a mouse watches a cat. On the resumption of the game, I sprang into position as if I had just begun to fight. There were a few runs on both sides, but I did not particularly figure in them. I did knock a man’s teeth out, but it was very mild interference, and nothing like I had up my sleeve for the man who had mashed me. I played furiously, awaiting my opportunity. It came like a flash near the middle of the field. A runner broke through with the ball tucked away agains. his left lung. HE SEIZES HIS OPPORTUNITY He was watching me when I caught sight of ered with mud. Dirt was ground into my ears ‘nepal — the man he had to reckon with. He] anq eyes. My nose was bleeding,.and my heir , and was crowding as far over on the] . 2. fui of unbaled hay. sideline as he could get. But I was the terror of the occasion, and I could It was Bill Taft, and no mistake, and he was | lick the man who would come dewWrwn the Didody going some, too. field and suggest that I read the Delineator. I recalled at that moment what John Bur- A strange inflation filled my chest roughs said of the President: And swelled my throbbing head, “One of his most remarkable qualities is his And exultation swept my breast— coolness in critical action. He can stand before For I resembled Ted. an onrushing grizzly without a tremor of fear. The referee ran up and informed me that I was His rifle leveled and his muscles set, he can deal; out of the game for slugging. death where a less courageous man would meet] I was out of the game for slugging! it.” It was too good to be true. I, who was a Phat splendid testimonial inspired coolness in| milksop but two weeks ago, was out of the game me now. I measured distances and angles at a/ for slugging! ‘ ' : glance. I instantly estimated what his speed was, I called for a messenger boy and wired the what mine would be, and where I would hit him.| great news to Ted, to-wit: Up to this time I had made no outery of any “Have just been put out of a football game for sort; but now I uttered an exultant yell—a sort] slugging. Is Loeb keeping my score? of war-whoop. I shot across the field with lone. ““MILKSOP,.”

oO ——

The ball was finally snapped, and we were off.

— = Ji. Louts Pasielles.—WNo. 2. ING

ae Bren A aoe YM ea Sr SR ae a Y ett af SAW IN T s Prat —— \ PT wth ay “vy! Si vf “"

it. ‘ ee " roe +: , 7? , ‘ : : : © . Tt # . =~ 7 ” ft \\\ Sb . ~ . — me ———__. ‘ ” , : She hadn't just e . = 2 et Sate \\\\\\\ == =—— toasted cheese sandwich? grewl, there’s danger of having to read} not be imposed on, and fished a pickle but she had packed together her/| colored prints on tie wall coincident- A | ee , * af TAA lhe Rare : ' : wee ohicte, Lally sleced ae? tae Weed wall as, “Big, “a a ae » * - . arty aeatchand, and sein fame ana{Drofessions. Harriette had carly cc- [pia ii. -apeemaneae seaiemeae” NAY in. enti cam cided that she would be either an elo- (ig aa SS AY Finds Ignorance Profitable. gnody. it Wan Saal ates tes eee ee a: pe ee amen cutionist or an equestrienne. But the [[..-. 2 i= Sa ee age at AN \\. 9 “First girl in a month,” he growled} ” s7.. ideas: the human head-} Will see that the girl is dismissed.” t ou a gle bgp eS you Want columns did not offer any ting- - oe an ! sae \\ , politely, “who didn’t know it all. Come wrabteass pa subbing on an easy table The man grunted and strode out, satite we . ling inducements in either of these = — WER, org ee aoe an \\ dewn at 6 in the morning and report ie fled what's on your postal as he hands it : ing the world, as focused tn a big | POTtunity was coming up the front F- ~e oe a . And he began rearranging 4 box Of) 1). man, pompous and self-made with | the chuck-hole, pinned on her apron. ~ ¢ ‘ ainea | Walk, she would seek something . Me) oy Fae ) . cigars, meaning thereby that, as the). profound respect for his maker, came’ Miss Henson handed her a ticket book ~ goo nagente we — humbler in the bread-winning iire. | en heme paper would say, Harriette had) |. ig settled himself like a feather tick | and punch, and remarked: “If Ninetees mae maton . a hens sy f —— ‘Eel Bi —s a A Ba accepted 8 pesities. when the man drops it on the fleor in| does come back, she's lost her table,” tenia wie ih iano Tape fie Looking for Her Big Uppertunity. : ae ie + on \\Ny A ithe Harriette was put in as a “clean-up” your new flat, in a chair at Miss Hen- vias oe ee ° ; or | . 2. — ee W\B Yh \\ irl, a “C 4d with a white ae | i m dosen addrenses of noatly furnished | ,arriette Kicked her imitation leather | {" ees — \\ a eee 000 a on ined, the pom aoa, | MANUFACTURER WEDS HIS NURSE rooms, with bath, tclephone, gas e under the : n the \ ik , VY BRAS rast. has a wr carefully, leaned his head on his hand, 2 | pe eueetare ana ail nit a street and invested a penny in a paper TB hee =F \ AVAY sr. It’s this way,” said Miss Henson, the and asked what the old shop kept any- ceremonial sou ° il ec re a , * le i N . ~ “ ‘ ay > : +. ‘ it ¥ 2 = i “ences of infinitum, es catalogued by with the boy on the corner. After an ~~, | Re) | ee 5 a human head waitress, as she hela bss way. Te show that you aes veally eal Ohio Business Man Finds Soulmate Sr : : hour of head scratching through Female eG SP= ) " . sere : RO ee OO EES = AS the insignia of the professien. “A new tial » snouts : wes the : the imagination of the landladies. Sho tt Pos het | ws ie ee ws aie ; ee one pee Fee During Hiness trom her fath h — Help Wanted columns, she decided that ve —— an i ie . NOT ee Pa. - be en Ce ate te oe girl is always a ‘clean-up’ until she nan onal 4 . to - 7 ; HTT } . - + ye 2 “ od Se 7 o p }y nat . ‘fe e. x add 7 . jert “oh i “ee P ‘ P — Py re knew * ry who managed) she would try answering a waitress re —— | | It Poe ROPE POS an, a ep ee ME Ce Rm learns the biz, and then shes Siven 81 7 told you that I wanted browned) MARYSVILLE, O.. Oct. %—The wet ; , ’ yey ¥ * ce * 2 ~ * Poa ‘ G . we” Thee! eos J, yf Legies r - SL Si ae ee. ee ge ae Rabe table and a number. and then ahe gets » Jey eas “Weaers pote ea a aa? ) PLS > codfish on toast,” he growled, as Miss! ging of Karl T. Adama, a wealthy nov- elty manufacturer of Portamouth, On at the home of

Pa Sot ising. Wea H Area aban had left home. She {and stopped before a dirty, cramped-

PBI ti. SAR Me te pis: we ne ae ae te tee ee

ee aoe iaehieoatenl

to get to St. Louis once a year, that proposition Broadway was the principal atreet ; to be somebody. § e standing ad ° : , j > oe . ® eer. ss . y . . J v. She has som and that Shaw's Garden was in the | Beine & waitress isn’t so bad. You} Prem LOGO RAE ot se eed ee pedhey Carry the dirty dishes over and| Messen Was Sitting he ow — thwest part of the city are sure of getting all you want to “con “4 Page ee tS. Se seein at, OP ay, ee ' , I'll be | him, “and here you have brought me gis ee lane On ing to the | ®@t Which is a big argument in the BSites2°G 5: MSs DR cea? z o_o eee jump them in the chuck-hete. per | Poached eggs. It seems to me like) 4nd Miss Emma Belt, e® day £0 teptiee, Rey Jf SASS ef SR AS ns ee Be) Fee oP ea od lé > ive vy UMmoh oe arnk xaosanen. nie was in the cadeay affirmative; and you are sure of getting PAN Pe USNs ah We A Cen oa en a i “WDYow ee. | mage con ee a” mea 22 we restaurant managers pride themselves the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra F : bundred block on Salisbury street, the best, too, which clinches the argu-, Ag y ; Stage ta te.” RARE © oa A TREYOCA PUDDING FOOM A TQAASTED | Harriette abs natal a good many valu- on their stupid waitresses. The Only | weit in this eity, was the culmination of $ another at 60,009 South Broadway, ang |™e"™ There ts some satisfaction in| pie Py oe ae ay Bee FIR ESE SNVOWTCH ?” able facts in a very shert time. When | sure thing about @ joint of this Kind/, preity rorhance. is the next beyond Taylor and Lindell, | Knowing that the man in the silk hat, | ) a kee yeu haven't anything to do but see how | !s that you will always get what you, 4 few months age Mr. Adams was UE. It takes money to hunt rooms, but it we) WEE te Sane Oe meme over. four oo hard you can throw dishes into a chuck- | dont soir ol S| if the and amare’. 6 Sa pepe {s @ good Way to see the town. When| times to decide what his cultivated hole, your mind is left free to grasp and| Miss Henson turned to see M&n-! where Mixes Belt was the head nureg — the conductor put her off at the Lin- | Stomach will tolerate, gets nothing bet- assimilate. She found that a clean-up| ager was behind the counter, and lew~/ 5. ..nt and nurses became warm friends, dell number, she walked past the ter than you. The charity records show the second best chance among working | Opportunities that the different profea- article had expiauned that the way to a wasn’t very high-in the waitress social ered her voice. I will change it for house, then paid another carfare few instances of waitresses slowly girls to marry. She knew this to be | sions offer from a matrimonial stand-! man's oe a through his stemach, scale. you, f i nlite ceremony the couple left to down town, and at a hazard got atarving Se death. 2 fact as she had seen an article in ! point. The trained nurse heads the list | and th» " igness man Was always| To be up in the waitress social clique ita! Bat el nage wages 2 in Columbus and ¢ incinnatt, ye, at Jefferson, walk you have to wear @ white hip apren,and| “Of course you will,” he roared. they will take @ honeymoon i up to Locust, She kuew, too, that waitresses have | the Sunday paper giving in percent the | with the waitress a close second. The | affab! a love-making mood af- > , : . ate - gig = hy Jec4i, ‘a, 4 7 *

Page 2

ea ee een ee ee SUNDAY MORNIXG—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTORER 27, 1907 hind the purpose for next year, it should be easy POST-DISPATCH RE CORD OF PROGRESS. NOTES AND o . IP for these organizations to enlist the active and ee ee te ae substantial properstion of many other public- Electricity of Sun and Moon Measured—Progress in Wireless Telephony—How Nitrogen Is Made From to Questions from . Renders .ot the oc spirited men. Air—British Improving Their Wheat—Huge Bogs Being Reclaimed. Post-Diagateh. de Ge Measuring Sun’s Electricity. by a network of 25 miles of canals, and a station for To sleow the electricity produced by the sun er teas ot tas electricity will ap higee oe at the junc- ith the highroad from Leer to r Albe N "ey a , — tion of the main canal Ww moon, Albert Nodon, the French meterologist, eg Current ffem this station. 4S be a _—_—@—— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. by making an ascension, alithougn the King had suggested first sending up a couple of convicts under sentence of death, by way of better demon- | stration and for the fun of the thing. Nowadays aeronauts do not hesitate to take their wives UP with them. In the century and a quarter since M. Pilatre Aaswers ——_- TT LET SAGER WADE IN WITH A SEINE. It is known that the $500 garage bribe paid to Write bui one Gucstion Legal questions cided Business addresses not “Answers.” Post-Dispatch. Siegen but’ No must be simple | civem, AdJres« ee BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, 5.90 aily and Sunday, one year.. 2. esis without Sunday, one yea@r....--+se«-: 3.90 Sunday only. one year $ Remit either by pvstal order, express money or- der or St. Lou's exchange. CIRCULATION Average for the de Rozier first essayed the cerulean, many thcu- sands of ascensions have followed, and balloon courage has become common to everybody save, perhaps, Russell Gardner, “Bud Dozier” and Santos-Dumont. Honest countrymen no longer gape at the sky pilot, who is a commonplace at county fairs. In St. Louis, balloon races have taken the place of horse races, and we may soon have a populace so accustomed to the graceful and inspiring combine members was to be “split seven ways,” four members to receive $100 each and three the contemptible sum of $33.35. When men of the caliber of chicken thieves, petty larceners and pickpockets get into public office there is no limit, high or low, to the bribes they will take. The cynic who said that every man has a price used an apparatus including an aluminum-leaf eclec- trometer so perfectly insulated that ft would retain a. charge of 1900 volis for a fortnight, and has proven that the rays of the sun at high altitude in a clear sky induce a positive charge in well-insulated metal leaves. Clouds or damp air overhead cut off or ab- sorb this charge, though screens or black cardboard or insulating material have no influence. The elec- trification is changing constantly, and striking varia- tions precede wind and rainstorms, while especially violent ones indicate tremblings of the earth. The full moon produces similar effect. The changes are tributed over an area 30 miles in diameter. The peat will serve as fuel, the plows and other machinery used in fitting the land for cultivation being driven by power from the bog products, which will also give light and power to many surrounding towns. Nitrogen From the Air. Consul-General Bordeurich of Christiana sends an account of the operations at the Birkland-Eyde plant in Norway, where the nitrogen of the air is caught by electricity and turned into fertilizer. He says: Ww. TEIBER.—No baHoon through the downtown districts * Oct. 21. ! TOMBCY.—A girl may wear masculine ef a masquerade. H. B.—If you mean Actor Thomas Jefférsan, it ; considered that in general he is a tolerably panes tation of his father, Joseph Jefferson. cae snag ~ E.—Population of Chic i 1906), reached the 2,000,000 limit; it is now given at GREEN.—Those who have purchared 7 or - W.—James Eads How, 721 Olive. carrying anybody | Rx u the street she would be (Government ago 2.049.185. Dec. 18, 194, Berlin's popul ive, P= tag : J ~ * “ ORR Si ‘ ef a wa GEER = ‘ ee 5 q pe eae | td 5 weet # 4 4 say peter ah commodities and are holding them for ah a price are “longs.” “Short” is a short contract “Wirst is the electrical furnace, which is the funda- i ’ pS or one who has sold short. | bent ae B mental element. Into this furnace passes atmospheric air, where it is speedily heated to a very high tem- perature, presumably about 3000 degree Celsius, inas- much as inside the furnace are placed two electrodes, separated by a distance of a few millimeters (milli- meter equals 0.03894 of an inch). Through these two electrodes there runs an alternating current of 5000 volts. To strengthen the effect of thé electric dis- charge and the further oxidation of the nitrogen, stress has been laid on giving the heat-producing arch flame the largest surface possible. In a clever way the formerly known form-alteration, which. the arch flame becomes subject to when influenced by a magnet, has been utilized to further this end, as the two electrodes are placed between a powerful electro- magnet, deriving its energy through an even cur- rent. “By this method the arch flame is subjected to a series of very rapid displacements in a plane, which stands vertical on the line between the poles. The final result is the formation of a disk-shaped electric flame. which reaches a diameter of 1.8 meters (meter equals 39.37 inches.) The air sweeps this flame disk on both sides and is thereby momentarily heated to the very high tem- perature which is required for the oxidation of the nitrogen. Immediately thereafter the gas escaping from the furnace must again be cooled down to 600 degrees in order to avoid loss of nitrogen; but as this temperature is also too high for the apparatus First Six Months 1907 Sunday 260.939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River “FIRST IN EVERYTHING. barely observably at sea level, probably on account of the electric dissipation by water vapor, but at, the Pic du Midi Observatory they sometimes reach '! 400 volts per minute. This suggests an important new line of work for mountain stations. overlooked in any event these carrion of compre- hensive greed who cannot be dignified with a price because, as nothing is too big, neither is anything too small for their dishonor. spectacles that only the betting feature will yield sate excitement. = OFFICE.—The tomato was considered po end cause some ignorant person said it was, and Le Es ignoramuses kept the story going. Botani a fruit, commercially a vegetable. J.—Equity is the interest owner of property and above the indebtednesg (loan) thereon If @ ing is worth $5000, covered by a mortgage $300, owner's equity would be $2000. - ee. READER.—Month’s notice of vacating applies oniyed?— as between owner of property and tenant tfentingis. same and not between landlady and person rentin rooms, whether furnished or unfurn ANNA.—Hollow eyes are caused by ewe worry. Train yourself mentally and ph . Operon air, sunshine, cheerfulness, flesh-making foods wouldfes help you. Study yourself and the pet health. , w J. C.—In a game of pitch, when more er makes enough points to go out, the , aneeee oa and is given a ee See spective of the fact that the other hand gen, feo erally determining points. _ A. H. C.—Cost of probating will and nistertn and settling estate varies greatly in each fact, so much that no genera! rule prevatis: run to $2 and then up to any amount, Missouri fix commission of executors and tors at 5 per cent . OCTOBER.-Birthdays Sept. 23 to Oct, 23, Libra Libra person is energetic, ambitious, ous, inspired; woman, careless in money oe sect 4 dishonest, but borrows; and mediumistic; may be t, writer or liable to stomach troubles and nervous prostration, COSMOPOLITAN.—‘‘Sure Thing’ writes of Marcoeds ni:- “Having crossed the Atlantic with the enter I have it on his own statement that his 7 THE LAWYER ON THE STAND. At a hearing before the Public Service Commis- sion of New York one of Thomas F. Ryan’s attor- It was evident Parasites whose votes can be carried in the vest pocket of an agent and peddled at _ the marked-down figure of $33.33 will cheerfully ‘‘do business” for a basket of wine or a new hat. The Wireless Telephone. Fessenden began his work upon this prob- 1898, while carrying on his investigations in telegraphy, says F. H. Reed, in Harper’s Weekly. At this time scientists had developed three distinct methods of sending electromagnetic waves off into space from a tall mast, or antenna, as it is technically termed. Experiments showed that none of these methods would do for telephony. They gave single waves, separated by distinct intervals. This was not harmful to wireless telegraphy, where signals consist of a series of clicks; but such single waves were useless for transmitting words, the continuity of which must not be broken. He decided that what was needed was a means for producing long trains of waves, and devised apparatus for this purpose. Prof. Fessenden surmounted the difficulties, and designed a machine which would give the desired electrical results, and it is now in use, the rotating field making 10,000 revolutions per minute, and has for weeks been giving off an electrical current which changes its direction no less than 50,000 times per second. Apparatus for receiving the voice energy is of a Prof. lem in wireless neys was called to the stand. that, with ideas of professional privilege in mind, : he was annoyed and indignant. “I do not put lawyers on the stand,” he ex- claimed in an injured tone. ‘ Well, I do,” re- torted Mr. Ivins, attorney for the commission, with some sharpness, “particularly when lawyers’ fees subtract from the assets of a company $1,100,- 000 in the course of a few years!”’ It was shown that in the five years from 1902 to 1907 the Metropolitan Securities Co. and kin- dred street railroad interests had paid to various lawyers, ostensibly for legal services, the sum of $1,154,666.04. Of course this money did not all go for strictly Here are low-browed beings “representing” St. Louis in an elective body as lawmakers with whom a cautious briber might well have feared to deal because their ignorance was equal to their greed—men of the instincts of beerhounds at a ward rally, graft-beggars who have groped about asking smarter men to “put them onto” NEWS OF THE WEEK. Decision of the Harriman-Fish contest for control ef Illinois Central was postponed to December by mutual agreement. President Roosevelt announced that in his message he would urge a large appropriation for a lakes-to- the-gulf waterway. At the direction of Attorney-General Bonaparte the Government confiscated a large consignment of goods of the Tobacco Trust. An through possibilties of plunder. Possibilities they plenty, and, little and big, have made the most of have found, however, in them. Some attempts have failed, but graft has been plentiful, so plentiful that it crops out on the earthquake Italy and Sicily killed 500 . inv i irly surface before an investigation is fairly begun. An antenna is erect- persons, mostly at Ferruzzano, and wrecked several other Sicilian villages. Paving scandals in the House of Delegates were un- derstood to be the principal subject occupying the grand jury during the week. Sager retained Bishop to assist in boodle prosecutions. En route to Washington after concluding his Louitst- ana outing. President Roosevelt reiterated his declara- tions of war against great malefactors. A mass meeting of the United Free Bridge Commit- tee and allied organizations was held in North St. Louis Friday night, denouncing delay by the House of Delegates. The Canadian Pacific Railway’s steamer, Empress of China. sank alongside her docks at Vancouver, B. professional services, high-priced as some modern lawyers are, and, equally of course, the fact that many of the most richly rewarded members of the bar may be used to disburse great sums for questionable if not criminal Purposes is so well known as to call for action by the profession itself. There used to be a nice sense of honor among the more notable lawyers in matters of this kind. In their professional capacity they were as averse to the promotion of wrong as a reputable Three well-defined cases have been disclosed to the Mayor’s office. Dozens of leads have been de- veloped in the news. Wholesale corruption in the House of Delegates is as much a matter of com- mon notoriety as it was in the days of Mr. Sager’s predecessor. So that it is a ripe, a complete, a virtually Mr. spectacle made-to-order situation which chailenges Sager’s efforts—a hideous that should stir all the zeal in a prosecutor of municipal comparatively simple character. ed to divert to earth a portion of the energy in the electromagnetic waves, and condensers, built up of plates of a metal which is a good conductor of elec- tricity, separated by layers of air, together with coils of wire, are connected in such a way as to tune the antenna to the same electrical pitch as the one at the sending station. Once this tuning apparatus has been adjusted, electrical oscillations are set up in the circuit when subjected te the repeated impact of the waves, in the same way that the repeated sounding of a note on a musical instrument will set in vibration other objects which give out a similar tone. In this receiving circuit, through which passes the energy absorbed from the waves, is included some receiving device which will respond to every slightest fluctua- tion of electrical current. which thereafter are to receive the gases, they have to be still further cooled. The gases are thereafter led to a series of towers, the so-called oxidation towers, and from there to the so-called absorption towers, which are built partly of granite, partly of wood, and where the gases are led over limestone sprinkled with water. There is now only left the concentrating of the decomposition by steaming, and this is done fn large pans, first by the aim of steam and later by direct heating by coal. The mass is steamed to a fusing point of 145 degrees and is thereafter poured into tin cylinders, where it congeals by cooling. In this form the product Is sold to manufacturers of chemicals. They prize the preduct highly on account of its purity. agreement. Scotch—Jamieson by name: his father ‘ probably born in London, ~_ brought up in England. This, I think, him more British than Italian. M. W.—If neighbor fails to remove the fence erecte on your land, after the six months’ time given h hold anto it if you care to, or let it remain where fttovur shutting him off from using your land, or by. ing (as the law share tn erecting a new fence on true Marconi was However, it is best to remove same to the him to pay hiwtb line, © Feds J V.—Whether money lender can make a claim againatiio requires) to compel your salary depends upon yo contract. if he is chareias, you 5 cua thiy, is illegal. cision made py, BE en Cireutt Ju O’Hallaron to Usurer pays costs and attorney's Howeven,: per cent monthly the interes tae. e Kinsey has sustained a” the ‘effect le 3 ay. es that a money der can recever only the prince! ee and legal interest, even when usury is paid by mutta 2 verde N. Z.—If he is a worthy young man and has paying you attentions six months, you might him a worn nig f present. These are among the day presents for young men: Pair gold sleeve. or fob with seal. handkerchiefs with initial, séearf , pipe rack, memorandum or cigar case in Mussias leather, notebook. If bachelor with apartmegts, @ curio, picture or bOOK. gun G. 8.—The wiil as to provid'ng $1 to one chit a ‘ie £ British Scientific Farming. A new era in British farming seems to be develop- ing from the experiments at the Cambridge Univer- sity farm at Impington. During the last eight years all known varieties of wheat have been collected, and, while most of them could not be acclimatized, a few have been selected for resistance to rust, good cropping capacity, free milling quality, stiff straw, ete., and have been crossed with British wheats to successfully as to promise an immediate increase in value of 10 per cent or more. Like improvement jof barley and other plants is anticipated. The effect of this receiving device is to majsfalfy the weak fluctuations, giving them sufficient strength to operate an ordinary tele- phone receiver. The latter instrument retransforms the electrical waves into sound waves, which unite to produce words similar to these spoken into the dis- tant transmitter. right purposes. Clumsy fish in a shoal that splash to the surface are not feeding below Folk caught them with Cc. It was thought that her seacecks had been opened by vengeful Japanese. “he arrest of a Hebrew, Charles Ullmo, ensign of the French Navy, who confessed to being a spy sell- ing secrets to a foreign Power, threatened a second Dreyfus sensation in Paris. William Jennings Bryan declared that some “‘large metropolitan dailies are controlled by the trusts and their columns are open to the highest bidder,’’ but when called upon by the New York World for names of the guilty he evaded the issue. W. KE. Walling, a settlement worker of Chicago, and his wife were arrested in St. Petersburg mn charge of aiding and abetting the Finnish revolution- ist party. Secretary Root immediately took cogni- zance of the incident and secured the release of the prisoners. * Nine balloons left St. Louis in the internationa} con- test Monday, the Pommern of Germany and the Isle de France of France landing respectively at Asbury Park and Herbertsville. N. J., so closely tied for first honors that the decision was left to the War Depart- ment, though the Pommern was inferma!ly declared the winner. Dirigible balloon exhibitions on Tuesday and a race of four dirigible balloons on Wednesday, both ot which events were distinctly successful, closed the week of aeronautics in St. Louis without a sert- ous accident of any kind. A movement was started by Business Men's League and Aero Club to arrange for balloon races next year, Following the Heinze copper and brokerage failures of last week, Monday opened panicky on Wal] street. The New York Clearing House Association elimi- nated the Morses from control of several loca] finan- cial institutions and on Tuesday the Knickerbocker Trust Co. closed its doors after Barney had been forced to resign the presidency. Wednesday the Trust Company of America successfully withstood an all- -day run. Secretary Cortelyou made heavy deposits of Government funds with New York banks on Wednesday; alse with institutions of Pittsburg whese stock exchange closed for that day. Thursday eenditions generally showed a better face, although on that day the Twelfth Ward Bank. the kLmpire City Savings Bank and the Hamilton Bank, all of New York, suspended payments. fight minor concerns in and about New York suspended on Friday. physician was in his sphere, and there was no surer road to disgrace and disbarment than that crumbs when they which enlisted a lawyer’s position and talents in for uld be easy to catch. the interest of swindlers. sho ; a seine. Those were the days of comparatively small Sager has the same opportunity with the same mainder of estate SN0ng Ss Siler Ss : right so far as it goes. There is no yung, ‘ to prevent this child receiving bequest of but $1 contesting it, though winning is another matter. a married child of textatrix dead, leaving ¢ and either such child or grandchildren are tioned in the will, they (grandchildren) would in particular case get one-eighth of estate. The der would be distributed as will directs, If Rer 4 ceased son left no children or descendauts of any de- ceased children no one further on hig side need bed? provided for or named. e bi 4 GIS dato epee NEUMAN.—Prof. Wise moved to . time in the °70’s and settled with his son dapsty ter, both eeronauts, in Pike County, where he mad numerous short excursions, at one timé St. Louis... In the autumn of he ad “grand nocturnal excursion’ fro posing te remain up al) night, ,of the upper air currents. from Lindell Park, at 6 p. m., finder."” George Burr, a young &t. in the St. ™m The balloon had a lifting capacity of about wT feet of gus, but was a patched-wp concern end wamq not provided with sufficient ballast or tackle At o'clock it was seen over Bunker Hill, HL. o'clock at Miller's Station, Ind... miles “ Louis, at the edge of Lake Michigan. Burr's & was found Oct. 23. It had been washed ashore anfed was half covered with sand. Wise was neyer found.q WINDSOR.-—The blue laws of Connecticut is applied In derision to certain rules and said to have existed in the early governmen Haven Plantation. They were adopted b 3 as early as 1638-142. and imposed the for tte following offenses: 1. Worshipin i but the God of the Bible. 2. Speaking d 3 of sacred things. 3. Witchcraft, adultery, + jury and disobedience to parents. They are ; Reclaiming Big Bogs. In the werk of reclaiming the 25,000 acres in the peat bogs of Konigsmoor and Marcardsmooer, in the Leer District, East Friesland, the land will be drained fees, when the services of the most distinguished eee meshes of grand jury, police and Sheriff’s forces. lawyers could be had for sums which now seem ae . The municipal pond, muddied by their corrupt beggarly and when, as in the case of great sur- and avaricious energies, is alive with greai floun- dering, sleek, fat grafters, and the public stands by shouting for a big haul. The Mayor caught two of the monsters with small bait, and if Sager does not get the rest with his ample facilities the public will have to know geons and physicians now, a worthy man might secure their assistance for a trifle. There has been a woeful descent from that ele- vated standard. The best-paid lawyers in the world are employed openly to facilitate wrong and t. keep the perpetrators of wrong out of the peni- They are entrusted with fortunes for Under ways, introducing sanitation on an extensive scale and teaching the science of government. We have purchased the Friars’ lands at great cost. We maintain nearly one-fourth of our army in the Archipelago, and every year we spend on Phil- ippine account, directly and indirectly, not ‘ess than $30,000,000. Taking into consideration the hundreds of mil- lions expended in that quarter at the time of the occupation and the various resulting insurrec- tions, it will be seen that a generation hence, when, according to Mr. Taft, it may be feasible to consider independence, we will have an invest- ment in the Orient which it will be exceedingly difficult to ignore. The United States, of course, as the projectors and managers of the grandest eleemosynary en- terprise ever dreamed of, might give the Filip‘nos a clear title and take a mortgage, thirty or forty years hence, but would that harmonize with our pretensions to. philanthropy? While it is an ungracious thing to say at a time when so much benevolence is on tap and so many promises are being made, it is almost certain that the greater the progress of the Filipinos in government, industry and commerce, the less will be the disposition of Congress to let them go. What appears to be a bad bargain now may in the years to come bear a different aspect and no one will be quicker to recognize the fact than the gentlemen who will then be making laws in Washington. JUST A MINUTE. —_—— GOLD’S MAGIC. What men will @ for gold!—Great Scott! I walked upon the street In Goldfield, where the Argonauts Of all creation meet— And mill around, and talk of gold, And think of gold, and seem of it So far enamored heart and soul, On sleeping they must dream of It. the reason why. tentiary. use in ways hardly less than criminal. their shameless operations, “legal services,” in the parlance of crooked corporations, have come to a, Le La» rw THE WALLINGS ABROAD. Wealthy young Americans who are inclined to study sociology and marry young women of a sphere differing from their own who are devoting themselves to revolutionary socialism, are not en- titled to much sympathy when they get into Jail in Russia. To the elemental mind of the Russian sociolo- gists, socialists, settlement workers, anarchists and revolutionists all look alike, and if ‘these up- lifters chance to be found in the company of the Czar’s disaffected subjects, their introduction to a prison or fortress is practically certain. The kind of revolution which Mr. and Mrs. Walling preach will never inflict serious injury upon the Russian autocracy, but that will not make it either safe or proper for them to pro- tract their stay in St. Petersburg. People of wealth and leisure who find recreation in skirting the fringes of discontent and revolution are never welcome anywhere. They are looked upon with particular suspicion in a country like Russia, where the Government is face to face with a very rea] revolt. We do not relish the presence in America of foreign agitators, few of whom know what they are talking about, and so we cannot in good con- science protest too vigorously against such police attentions as other countries may pay to our own wandering citigens who are away from home in search of trouble. The Wallings might pursue their harmless, though eccentric, courses in New York, St. Louis o: Chicago witnout remark and live to a green old age, but they are dangerously near a powder mill when they abide on the banks of the Neva. is > - WHAT WE ARE DOING AT MANILA. In his brief message to the people of the Phil- ippines on the meeting of their first. Assembly, the President congratulated them on having taken “another step ‘toward popular self-government.” In the course of his speech to the same body, Secretary Taft said the avowed policy of Pregij- For gold the town was builded here Upon the burning face — Of desert terrible and drear— A God-forsaken place. For gold men came to it and live, And die, with home and hold in it, And only ask for all they give A promise ef the gold in it. mean practically everything from purchasing a rival to buying legislatures, and public officials. Such professionals have been called into con- city councils genial service in the promotion of trusts, com- binations, mergers and all manner of doubtful and unlawful commercial and financial enterprises, and they have taken their pay from what was left after the dirty work of bribery and trickery had been accomplished. Every great city has these so-called lawyers, rich, secretive, impudent, daring, like sharpers than lawyers, who have prostituted the smallest possible amount of legai knowledge to the one pitiful end of forwarding offenses against the people and against the Government. They are known to the public and they are known to their brethren of the bar. There has been an awakening in the railway For gold a !ust is in the eyes Of men that throng the Ptace— And gnawing bunger for it 1. In every other face; And men there are that pass along Engaged in bitter strife for it— And half the men in that grim throng You feel would barter life for it. to have been compres by yg Reneadh rypbal.. Ties but are gene y eve oO apocryphal. ’ A chapter entitled “Capitall Lawes" in the code of 16° f is an almost exact rendering of the Mosaic law. Ther? term “‘blue’” was an epithet applied to the Puditanggr in England after the storation, and was given to all those that regarded with disfavor the licentious’ ness of the times, It was therefore natural thet th! term ‘blue’ was an epithet applied to the Puritan? on this side of the Atlantic, and should be appiie: not only to persons, but also to all laws, custem and institutions tinged with the spirit of Puritaniem, M. K.—The new field gun, issued In 196, fs a Duy up nickel-steel B, L, rifle with interrupted, screw. breech mechanism. It weighs 832 pounds, is of 3-inc caliber: total length of bore, 28 calibers; weight “if more And some there are with bread to eat, And some there are with none; And some there are with falt’ring feet— But none is there undone; For in the breast of each one wells A deathless hope and sweet for them So long as life within them dwelis— So long as heart shall beat for them, > projectile, 15 pounds; muggle velocity, 1700 feet per second: maximum range, 7509 yards. The principal ordnance establishments of the Government are the gun factory at Watervilet, N. Y., for the army ails; the one at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., for the navy. The arsenals at wh, Mass... and Roc island, Ill., make gun ca for the army, for the navy being made at the Washington yar Small arms for both Ore + Paonia ae: are mete at Springfield, Mass., @ on fo arte at Fravktore Arsenal, Philadelphia, which alseal makes all fuses, sights, primers, etc. Harness an | other equipments are made at Rock Island. War ee ee terial for the army is tested at the Sandy Hook pre: : ing ground; that fer the navy at Indian Head, dud Some private firms manufacture ordnance ‘for the. Government, especially forgings for guns and @ re plate. ro ate 4 Kansas steer of the” SUB.—This description of the b in 1901: Calud World's Fair cattle show Wasa pu lege Samson, the largest steer In the world. a i. meth animal weighing 300 pounds, is (he greasest cU ats osity of the livestock grounds, A crovd always 8u rounds Samson's stall and wonders at his huge bul kaw Other cattle in the barn look ike mid ver ggeie with the big steer. Samson is not in igh flesh at it is his huge frame that makes him a wonderful vine. Samson stands even 6 feet high he is M% feet in length. He ie fed daily 3% pounds of grain & ) pounds of hay. His grain : and alfalfa is his hay diet. mson ia College He is the property of the Kansas A cultura) ‘lege, located at Manhattan. He hae been scpar from the common herd for aomething over ten land fed for exhibition. He first attracted the THE FIRST SKY PILOTS. Nowadays the balloon excites only a thrill as contrasted with the terror of the French peasants who observed the “Mortgolfier,” in 1783, which was the first great and successful balloon, al- though minor experiments in a*rostatics had been common prior to its ascension. It was a hydrogen globe loosed into the void without a passenger, and after a flight of 45 min- utes from Champ-de-Mars it fell into a field near the village of Gonesse, where the effect upon the inhabitants illustrated that unenlightened hu- man nature is the same in all ages. A bulletin of the great event said. On first sight it Is supposed by many to have ceme from another world; many fly; others, more sensible, think it a monstrous bird. After it has alighted, there is yet motion in it from the gas it st!ll con- tains. A small crowd gains courage from numbers, and for an hour approaches by gradual steps, hoping meanwhile fhe monster will take flight. At length one bolder than the rest takes his gun, stalks care- fully to within shot, fires, witnesses the monste: = = * — SS Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, who was made chan- cellor of the University of Nebraska some years ago because he believed in the free and unlim- ited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, is now to be cast out because he has advocated the hanging of editors who criticise millionaires. Universities sometimes but our An- drewses never do. For gold the prospector essays The desert pitiless and wide— The perils of unwatered ways, To death—or what may him betide; But nothing else you see of gold And what things men will do for it, Can quite prepare you to behold The place where Goldfield grew tor it.. world, in the insurance world, in the banking world and even in the political world, but if with all the disclosures of treachery and venality among — ee i ee a : ; 9 oe —_ Pe rd ey eR OE Ee eI SANE Oe a, Rey we eT ee ae eee ‘ FS nN eye | pee RR: SO ne SRB Dy PMG CA eS ae: : : . : ih i o: 3 ry “ ar" : a yess lawyers there has been an important protest from the profession as a profession, it has escaped no- tice. recover; Nor fields of green encempass it, But ever watching it the gray And hungry desert circles round, As if intent upon its prey: And each ddy brings the blowing sand And the sun's unsoftened glare with it But ah, fer gold men come and stay, And work--and learn to bear with It, 4 & & —_—- rw Ye Bishop Potter's temerity in entertaining a4 negro bishop at dinner is viewed more in sorrow than in anger by Southern churchmen, who naturally have given him up as hopelessly lost. If the Bishop of New York could now follow an illustrious example and excommunicate a negro congregation or two without trial he might rein- state himself. —--——— — 9 ey -— —-— ——_ ----— The slippery lawyer is responsible for much of the evil with which the people are contending. Proceeding under the privileges of his profession, LE OUEST NY a he has been able to do things which no layman could have accomplished without detection and punishment. He has escaped exposure chiefly be- cause of the fact that among his professional as- sociates those who have not applauded his ‘‘suc- cess” have been indifferent to the methods em- WHAT WE KNOW NOW. The balloon races amounted to a ilberai education, We know now that ballooning ts the only new thing wh sun. There isn’t anyone who wont risk eee a : _ pee (enon burisiae , % PRPS te ea Big A Fae tek a ee ‘ ; 1 cai - “yg Pag: vod shrink, gives a shout of triumph, and the crowd rushes in with flails and pitchforks, One tears what ‘he thinks to be the skin, and causes a polsonous Stench; again all retire, Shame, no doubt. new urges them on, and they tie the cause of alarm to a horse's tail, who gallops across the country, tearing it to shreds. Seeing it in flight, some cab drivers had been ployed in the pursuit thereof. Lawyers once had a code of ethics. too, been lost, along with pride and honor and a sense of public responsibility? BALLOON RACES NEXT YEAR. Has that, | amc a dents McKinley and Roosevelt was “‘to fit the peo- ple to maintain a stable government. Such a pol- icy must logically reduce and finally end the soy- ereignty of America in the islands unless it shall | Seem wise to the two peoples not entirely to | sever the bonds.”’ It will be noted that neither of the gentlemen When a balloon makes a record the world at arge calls up St. Louis and turns in the informa- tion. It should become second nature for the country to advert to St. Louis as the headquarters of every record-making and _ record-breaking achievement. oncatecinaytitaeniisetipa lili Vice-President Fairbanks. has blossomed out lunder the la railroad wreck or leave his house at the merey of i thieves to £0oO and see it. | We know that balleoning is safer than ratlroading, jfor 18 men left St. Louis last Monday for remote ‘points Fast, and got there without mishap—in Dbal- loons. We know which way the wind blows. (This is es- pecially :mportant just now, when ..e times are a lit- ition of the superintendent of the Agricultural «4 iin a trip across the country. |door was much too high for the other cattle te F i ft. and jalfaifa from it with the |cattle watched him. in a stable lot the ef Samson ute test ease while the @ feat won him a it happened to be open Th ithe Kansas Agricultural College, ¥ ithe pampered pet of ,ever sluce. | | here he the animal husbandry 4 M. ©.~A wire form, such as dress ‘one of the very best conveniences for the. amail pieces, like tte © The scheme of the Business Men's League and the Aero Club to continue the prestige of St. Louis as the world-center of aeronautics by | offering inrresistible prizes for races next vear is) justified by the excellent results of this week's | international contest. | No agreeable event is better calculated to draw the world’s steady gaze and make St. Louis a prime factor in universal cable and news intel- ligence. And as a supplemental attraction to the regular October celebrations, balloon races, of a character more extensive even than the recent ones, would be of inestimable drawing force. It is conceded by the Business Men's League and the Aero Club, both pr vers in the en- right wing, which, however, was due to a kick | terprise, that the cea ee this “at received from the sheep. ie largely owing to the interest and influence of Finding that the upper air was breathable, M.| one man. Mr. D. C. Nugent. Pilatre Ce Rozier achieved glory and immortality} With this year’s demonstration of success be- , ; awed into leaving their vehicles and prostrating themselves in the dust by the roadside. To allay popular fear the paternal Government | of France deemed it prudent to publish an ex- planation, which contained this passage: Anyone who shall see in the sky a globe resembling the moon in shadow should be aware that, far from being an alarming phenomenon, it is only a machine, made of taffeta or light. canvas, covered with paper, that cannot possibly cause any harm, and which will some day prove serviceable to the wants of so- clety. The first animals to become aeronauts were a Sheep, a cock and a duck, sent up in this Mont- golfier balloon, and they made a considerable voyage without damage save a hurt to the cock’s uses the word “independent” and yet that that ig what Mr. Taft means by “stable government” ig shown by his concluding sentence. When the Filipinos are fit to maintain a stable government the sovereignty of the United States will be re-} linquished—unless the two peoples agree as equals t> go forward under some other arrangement. Congress, of course, possesses exclusive aun. thority in this matter, but if the policy here out- lined shall be adopted by that body at any time hereafter, we are in the Philippines for the sole purpose of working out the greatest enterprise of altruism ever undertaken by 4 nation. We are preserving the Philippines for the Filf- pinos. We are protecting the Filipinos from themselves and from others. We are guaran- teeing bonds for railroad building “@ are forti- fying their harbors. We are educi ‘ew gen- eration In English. We are Cdl high- | leleaning of furs, into a regular sport, and he went to the races. tle panicky and both political parties are at sea about | 04 le be satisfactorily cleaned with ‘a candidate.) bru Ia across the lap, and t f at Dallas the other day. Since Methodism elim-| ; | [—— — oer sible orexviebs i | We know now that winning a long-distance balloon ng. inated him and the Presbyterians censured him standing frame ts necessary for the larger peec® ; race is not A maiter of skill and ptuck, as we thought pecig ly for the capes and long fur coats, When * he simply doesn't care what he does now. last year, when an American won it; but that it i ~-— + OOO —--- = tened over the wire frame ev particle of the a mere matter of luck. the — : bs thee from the tip of the standing the coat can be readily reached. 4 A decided advance in morality is recorded when We know that ballooning is cheaper than automo- biliag, and that the time ig coming when we shall A Ee rattan, foley D das b broom — : ts, bank y»kers pudb- rich men, plutocra ankers and bre DUP” | nave te take it up ie seine: event wi On ee licly clamor for honesty in finance and for the | think much of ‘it as @ sport. “elimination” of great crooks. | We know that most country correspondents are ———— + --- 6 — ; lars, and that the reperts they send iu are a very Mr. Carnegie will be pained to learn that the | Sood index to how the race isn’t going. Mlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs has decided 7 We ie i the statistics must be very aay (ink when one is ase’ { 4 ut two that in our pursuit of knowledge we depend tou passing through a storm miles above the earth. much upon books. RE ES eras es a ro 2 Ge ARG ‘ ne ait Pay FS TE gee? Paco t es ‘a oA°5 : 3% 5 oe fur with a long. slender stick or a a thorough brushing. A wh brush if the fur te of the close, r rare | the short fur on the ent, aeaee ae ee shoul’ o yc | .f capes if r . and a brush, ae it wi safe hiding place for cme care in cleaning t or “the right way of require @ eee We know that a balloon ie moral and self-reapect- nae ing. and that it will not go over Pittsburg. There is one excellent thing about traveli@E! wy. know that there is great enthusiasm in St in balloons and airships. The danger of collisioDS, 1 ouis, especially in the Gag Trust. ey ‘is not great. CLARK McADAMS. § Russian met ~ Se ae prep er ACNE ASP IIDO —_ : and heated upon og as the band | we le a mcm me a stove, with bear .: Ps ee a ot ee ee

Page 3

SUNDAY MORNINGC—-ST. LOUIS POST~ DISPATCH —OCTOBER 27. 19 , Bg “*s

ee

es Es “FP + +

a en C. BITTING.

ANY a poet has written of autumn M leaved. They tell most persons 4 true but melancholy story of how life budded, was green, flourished for 4 summer, then ripened, turned brown, fell, and became the sport of winter winds. But that is not the tale with the one who makes a wonderful prayer of which our text is a part. He speaks of an inner self that has gone through moral expert- ences, not physical. ~‘We are all be- ceme as one that is unclean, and all our

A negro, if he’ righteousnesses are as a polluted gar- ment; and we all do fade as a leaf and our iniquities, like the wind, takes us away. And shall we be saved?’ This man is kin to us all. We share his confession, for who is there of us that in serious moments has not said the same thing? Life budded with promise, looked hope- ful with the freshness of moral purpose, then was played upon by forces about us that overcame us, UN- til we dropped our promises and purposes, and were only the rustling sport of any breeze that chose to tumble us whither it would. It is the biography of conscience, not of body that this man gives. He speaks for hig whole nation. He refers to the glory of her birth from Egypt, the splendor of her sum- mer days unger a few of her kings, then the frost of sin, and the fall to be the toy of foreign peoples. In captivity he confesses. The breath of Babylon is the wind that tosses the fadea leaf. But the sins that brought them to . faraway exile stand out as prime causes of national hurt. Shall our beloved land so repeat the story? Our country, the most glorious on earth, now offers its summer shades of full-grown leaf to all classes and races. “Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a disgrace to any people.’’ The truest patriot is a good citizen. Every person in our land who tramples justice in dealing with another, who crushes rigat- eousness in civil or commercial realms, who iq a | mere idler in luxury, whose occupation is degrading to himself or others, is turning our leaf from green to brown. The shiftiess poor, and the idle rich; the anarchist who -wants no law at all, and the equally

Rev. W. C. bad anarshist who thinks to buy exemp-~ tion from obedience to law; the bribe 8!v- ers and takers; the criminals of bottom, middle and top of our social! order, 4ll help to tear from our foliage the leaves that are for the healing of the nations. Every institution that harms our national life must go, if our glory is to stay. But, there can be no fading nation un- less there are faded men and women. There is no such a thing as a nation apart from the persons who make it. How many a high purpose has become only the acrobat of present moral decline, as our low lives turn it over and over, as the Oc- tober wind does the faded leaf! We meant to be true to ourselves, and tried for a while, then fell into bad company, or yielded to a temptation, and the rest was easy. The dry crackle of the dead leaf, not the music of the living flutter, is the dirge of our good aim. Dead leaves! tutions, pile up in our public charities, congest our red-light districts, make heaps in our saloons and gambling dens, skid along on the highways of pleas- ure. ‘Our iniquities, like the wind, takes us away.’’ And shall we be saved? The answer comes, ‘But now, O God, Thou art our Father.’ It is impossible for one to fade so completely that the Heart of God does not love him. God hates sin, because it robs Him of fellowship with His creatures. The heavenly Parent never wearies of loving. His affection never gets tired. No one can get so low as to be beneath the reach of His love. No one can get so high as to be above the need of it. come after lost ones? Here is hope for those whom men call hopeless. God is ready to forgive. what does this mean? All of this: He trusts us yet, in spite of the hard fact that our fellow-men wil] not trust us; yes, even we do not trust ourselves. trusts us with another day, if we did abuse yes- terday; with another friend, if we did mistreat the

Bitting. others; with another chance, if we did throw away There the last. is hope in that. God is a Father, and still trusts us. Let us belleve it and live on it.

teen none

Did not the world’s Savior He

LAND HUNGER By G. Ww. Ogden, in Everybody’s. a

AND hunger laid its grip on the nation about three years ago, and for two years it has beeen acute. Its first symptoms were apparent in the jostling rush into the opened Indian lands of the Northwest, where the rule was 10 candidates for every quarter section the Government had to parcel out. This seemed to bring the people to a realization of the situation, of the undeniable fact that public lands worth having were practically all entered, that cheap tracts were disappearing like snow before a chinook. There are several potent factors to be censidered as leading up to this situation, to this growing scarcity, this unprecedented demand. Foreign im- migration, indirectly, has a bearing, but only in so far as it crowds the industrial marts of the East and pushes American-born men—who find it harder and barder, more painful, more degrading, to adjust their ideas of manhood and freedom to the ever-growing ex- actions of capital—out into the open; out into the promise of a chance at life where it is not all give on their side and all take on that of the other man. But as for the*foreign-bern taking away the Ameri- can’s birthright of land, it hasn't come to that to any great extent. Government figures show that out of the total of 1,100,735 immigrants who entered our ports in the year ending June 30, 1906, only 4 per cent found their way into the Southwest. Ninety per cent of them remained in the East, that is, east of the Alleghanies, crowding just that many ethers a little farther along toward the fringe of the West. foreigner, save a yellow-tinted one, who would turn ‘his hand to the soil.

MUNICIPAL REFORM By Brand Whitlock, Mayor of Toledo.

HE way to municipal reform Hes along these | lings: 1. A charter that provides simply and directly for a few responsible officials, with a Mayor and a small legislative or councilmanic board chosen from the city at large without reference to wards. 2. Nonpartisan nominations and elections, 8. The initiative and the referendum, including the submission of all franchises to the people, 4. The recall. 5. The merit system for all employes other than the

tu CONQUIS1 ADORES. ‘By Charles B. Hudson, in Conquest.” “The Crimson 2 ad s ys is easily half forgotten that our continent has

its chronicles which link us with the age of chivalry; that its soll once sustained the march of men armed cap-a-ple, as bold of heart, greedy for renown, and thirsty for blood, as ever a crusader.

They came, proof-valiant against all peril: of a fire- eating, eager courage surpassed alone by their trucu- femce and cruelty; of a courage to meet not only Gangers real, but a myriad direful ones born of fan- ey. For they were, withal, men of imagination and fine, wide credulity. They peopled the West with Amasons, giants, dragons, and fegions of beings of | and curious monstrosity. They were prepared in net only to fight battles, but to encounter goreerers, witches, and the F.end himself: to undergo all manner of spells, charms, enchantments, and kin- dated grisly experiences and phenomena. They sought earnestly, conscientiously, and with diligence, for golden Manoa and its emporer, El Dorado, and for

the Fountain of Perpetual Youth. If they. fatlea to _ eome upon thete, and did no preternatural deeds, they : mone the less heroes, an‘mated by the spirit of ight - try, which with them took its final leave | $e 15 es t + ee Oe 0

heads of departments and, most important of all, 6. Home rule on all subjects of purely local nature, the right of taxation, and the police power go far as purely local. With such a charter a city would be free to realize itself; it would be a city for the people; it would be a city in which each man would have a chance to develop his own life and powers; and it would.be a city in which, above all, Special Privilege, the great foe to equality and brotherhood, would be abolished. It would be, in a word, a democratic—an American-— city. Of course, the law is not all; it is not even first. Good and wise people,can get along better with bad aws than bad people can get along under good and wise laws. The people are everything, As Walt Whitman says: “The greatest city is that which has the greatest men and women. It may ve but a few ragged huts; it is still the greatest city in the whole world.”

FANCY SUITINGS From the Illustrated London News

HO would have thought that men’s fashions W change sufficiently to affect trade? Here however, is a large dyeing company report- ing that no profits have been made because the plain fabrics that are its special product have been out of fashion, and men are all wearing “fancies''! Women’s autumn dresses will not help the unfortunate cnni- pany in question, as the new materials appear to be nearly all “fancies; if that is the proper word for striped, diagonal, and Parti-colored wollen fab- rics. I have inspected the bales of new material that have just been brought into a large London house to fill the space made by the happily ended “clearance sales.” The variety of design is infinite, but there is nearly always a design; plain ‘“‘suitings’’ are but sparingly represented. Many ef the ma- terials, when closely Inspected, are seen to contain three colors, but they are usually so daintily har- monized and so cleverly mingled that the effect at a short distance is quite refined. Thus, purple, green and brown threads are mixed, but the prevailing of feet is that of heather on a hillside in Devon — by yellow gorse and brown-green grass. As for the Southwest, it would welcome any kind of | VERBAL MANICURING By G, Stanley Hall, in “Youth, Its Educa- tion,” Etc. A doctor’s degree who had answered many ques- tions concerning the forms of Lucretius, when asked whether he was a dramatist, historian, poet or philosopher, did not know, and his professor deemed the question improper. I visited the eleventh reci- tation in Othello in a high-school class of 19 pupils, not one of whom knew how the story ended, so in- tent had they been kept on its verbiage. Hence, too, has come the 12 feet of textbooks on English on my shelves with many standard works, edited for schools, with more notes than text. Fashion that works from above the grades and college. entrance requirements are in large measure responsible: for this, perhaps now the worst case of the prostitution of content to form.

T a brilliant examination, 4 candidate for the Long exposure to this method of linguistic mani- curing tends to make students who try to write ultra-fastidiously, seeking an over-refined tion of petty trifles, if the less the content the greater the triumph «. form alone could be. These petty but pretty®othinzs are like German confection- ery, that appeals to the eye, but has little for taste, and is worse than nothing for digestion. It is like straining work on an empty stomach. For youth this embroidery of details is the precocious senescence that Nordeau has so copiously illustrated as literary decadence. zanguage is vastly larger than all its content, and the way to teach it is to focus the mind upon story, history, oratory, drama, Bible, for their esthetic, mental and, above all, moral content. * * * To hold up the flights of exuberance youth by forever being on the hunt for errors is, to borrow the lan- guage of the gridiron, low tackle, and I would rath- er be convicted of many errors by such methods than use them. Of course, this has its place, but it must always be subordinated to a larger view, as in one of the newly discovered logia’ascribed to Jesus, who, when he found a man gathering sticks on Sunday, said to him: ‘[f you understand what you are doing, it is well, but if not, thou shalt be damned.” |

OUR RE LIGION elabera-

From a Thanksgiving Article by W. J. Bryan, countries of Europe, it in The Circle. cepted by_ the vast populations g® the Past. It is gaining a foothold in Japan, China, and India, but we cannot yet count among its votaries 1 per cent ot the Orientals, tian forms of worship, to the institutions of charity ideals introduced by the Man of Galilee, We afre ap: exerted upon American and European society! its fruits are compared with the fruits medanism, Hinduism, Buddhism, anq Confuctanism, its great superiority is seen, Mohammedanism degrades woman; and 1s. propa- gated by force; Christianity recognizes Woman's rightful place as the companion and. helpmate of man, and teaches the omnipotence of love. Hinduism countenances the worship of gods made of easily the belief in one God—the creator and preserver of all, te be worshiped in spirit and in truth. Buddhism, a reformation of Hinduism, regards lite as an affliction, the only escape trom which is through absorption into the Great Spirit and the loss individual identity; Christianity views us a great opportunity, crowned by a existence which ‘stretches through infinite ages. Confucianism contains a code of morals which, if embodied in life, would make man a negative quanti- of and makes life a stantly of that which refreshes and invigorates. tice is the highest virtue taught by Confucianism, while Christianity adds to justice benevolence and compassion. W —

A BOOM IN JET. HILE the trade in diamonds has lately been reported as languishing, and the ruby mines are threatened by the chemists’ laboratory, boom in a humbier kind of ornament. For years jet was out of fashion, but last year there was an unprecedented demand for it, and the factories have lately been hard at work to supply the great quanti- ties soon to be used. Parig has been showirg much ingenuity in the invention of new designs, and one of the great jewelry shops in London lately gaye up an entire window to exhibiting the possibilities ot jet. which is no longer associated specially with mourning. Most of the jet used comes from the ter- tiary or secondary rocks of Yorkshire, and the supply is fairly abundant.

and mercy which Christianity had founded, and to the | » 4 of Moham.- | the coming season, it Is said, is to see a tremendous | How they strew our penal instl-.} And | HILE our religion is shared by nearly all the. has not yet been ac- | Accustomed as we are to the Chris- to underestimate the influence which His religion has When | ( ' ' ; | ' wood, of brass, and of stone; Christianity rests upon | | |

bbe | WHAT ALL WOMEN WANT TO KNOW Helps for the Housewife and Advance Fashion Inform

ane

SHOULD SHE FORGIVE HIM? WHY ARE MEN LESS

i i A J

HEN a wife discovers that her hushand has been untrue to her, and there are children who would suffer if the wife and mother refused to condone the man’s offense, should she forgive him if he seeks her pardon? | Prizes aggregating .$10 will be paid for the best answers to this question. Ad- dress Prize Letters, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. COUR1EOUS 10 WOMEN Than in Grandmother’s Day. A Prise Dis- cussion by Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch.

FIRST PRIZE

i HERE is never a need, or desire, In this worl@—~

if strong enough that nature does not respond — of today towards women because there is less need

HALLOWEEN

to. There is less courtesy on the part of men of it. The more independent women become, the less gallant men become. Equality of the sexes reduces PRIZE RECIPES.

ALLOWEEN comes next week, and it is time for the woman who will celebrate to make her plans. There never was a season when her ingenuity would be as little taxed as at the pres- ent. The genius who prepares for holidays of all kinds has forestalled every possible wish. If she on'y knows how to go about it there is nothing she caii- not find to make the celebration the jolliest kind of an affair. Cards of invitation are 30 cents a dozen with en- velopes, and they have raised yellow pumpkins in Ohe@ Serner and the outline for the invitation. There bare dinner cards at from 20 cénts to 50 cents a dozen, twhich may have upon them a jack o’lantern, a black witch cat, a witch, or a red devil, and tally cards come in the same designs and for the same prices. An enormous jack o’lantern for the center of the table, which is as big as a pumpkin, and will last for years for a decoration, will cost $4. Or for a center- piece a big Jack Horner pie, made in the shape of a pumpkin, of paper, looking like the real thing,” is $3.50. There are 12 strings to this, and when the guests, at the concerted signal, pull the strings, the pie opens and there is an appropriate gift for every- one. These can be made to oPder, as many 30 cents a string. Or a more festive looking D'e is yellow, with a green top, outlined with tiny pump- kins, while in the center a witch, in a pumpkin coach, drives four black cats. There are indivdual jack o’ lanterns, one tiny one only 1% inches, which sell for 5 cents apiece, another a little larger sells for the same price, and they range 75 cents and $1. nose, which, when lighted, is effective. There are all sorts of other heads for lanterns—witches, devils, black cats, arid fruit heads of all kinds. with a deeper color, 15, 25 and 40° cents. different size bonbon boxes. Tiny little paper pump- kins for favors, each containing a gift, cost 5 cents. Black cats are great favorites for Hallowe’en, and tiny fellows for favors, which may or may not be boxes, are 5 cents each, and they range up in price, gradually, to a furry cat, life size, which is $3. Witches, devils and ghosts also come with box inter- iors. There are vegetable elephant boxes and a pump- kin-headed man rides on a vegetable pig. and all sorts of vegetables and fruits with faces. For little favors are jointed, wooden pumpkin figures, and pumpkin brownies are on pins or have an elastic to fasten to the buttonhole. different kinds with pumpkin faces, all 5 cents each. A tiny box, a black cat on a pumpkin, is 10 cents. Wedding rings of pure gold to put in cakes are ! be made to signifV almost anything, and little china babies all go into cakes, and cost next to nothing. ti; deception mirrors showing a fat Person one way and a thin one another; a thermometer which goes up to show ‘“‘he loves much, pickaninnies. “Almonds, figs, candy, cake, rolls or cigars cost 5 dnd 10 cents and each contain a gift. Devil fire is only 10 cents'a box. There are big sheets of love verses, 5 cents a sheet, to be cut out and tucked into different things for sur- prises. There are witch and pumpkin ice cups of paper, 5 cents each, and hand-made ones, jack o’ lanterns, pumpkin and black cats, for open and close ice or salted almond boxes, which are $1.20 a dozen up for the larger ones and something less for the smaller ones.

ECONOMY BRIEFS By Helen Vail Wallace.

are economics that are econemics and econom- ics that are rank extravagances. Of the former, Saving time and energy wherever you can. Of the latter, the following may serve to illustrate: Eating a thing to save it; walking to save carfare when tine is mMopey; saving gas at the expense of the eyesight: ’ 7

i ' :

| Sity or luxury, is wise economy. | bought without first taking thought, , Spender the higher | ' ' ty, harmless at best; Christianity purifies the heart, | living spring, pouring forth con- | i Jus- | |

{

T in place by a/jarge jeweled scarfpin. There are many mays in which a clever and artistic woman may earn money to pay for this hard work, to some worthy person who cesires it and makes a busi- | steady ness of it. A wise expenditure of these three—energy, time and money—marks the well-rounded character. There are two old sayings about money that have been repeated so Often as to have become almos: meaningless: “A penhy saved is a penny earned” and “Do not be penny-wise and pound-foolish.”’ When penny saving does not degenerate into miser- liness and a consequent dwarfing of soul-power, and: when pound-foolishness does not develop into mean- | commend- ingless extravagance, then are they both able. To save pennies for the sake of having pounds or A wise spender does not indulge in a lot of cheap or unnecessary but saves for desirable things. a spendthrift. and not useful and really NECKWEAR HERE is practically but ome real novelty in neckwear at this moment—i. e., for ordinary, practica] neckwear, and that {s the plain linen collar. Was there ever such a paradox? To be sure, the shops are full of fancy linen collars, but these

more ; strings and gifts being added as there are guests, for! up 5 cents according to size, much larger ones being| Should be one cup, then add the potatoes and two A picturesque jack has a red glass! eggs. Season'to taste and drop from spoon into boil- Pumpkin | put three cups of milk, one quart of sliced raw po- bonbon boxes are 5, 10 and 15 cents, and a finer make, | Pumpkin | taste. heads, which look like jacks, are 10 and 25 cents for; hour. boxes are a farmer with,a moving head, a policeman, | horseradish There are stickpins of4 cents, and so is an engagement ring with a big sol- | itaire diamond, and trinkets of white metal, which can | Confetti bombs, which snap a cap and throw confet-} ! MAKING A CAKE little or not at all,” are 5} | cents each, and so are walnuts and peanuts containing | AKE care to economize in the right place. There | dollars to spend for some desirable and as sired neces. - (rit es, the | He is a thrifty ; | | fashion of legendary wedding gowns. ‘descendant ‘She utilized the lesson, taught to her distinguished ceased to be novelties months ago, though they have | by no means fallen into disfavor, nor are likely to for | months to come. In fact. the development of the fan- cy collar seems to be only in Its infancy; for new | forms of it, embroidered from the front edge to front edge, and from lower edge to the very fold, appear | each week! But, to vary this generally becoming style there are tal], round, and sharp-cornered min- isterial straight bands that lap and close in the front, and the old-fashioned “Piccadilly” with turned-back but plain ones are sure to follow. ‘The plain, hich linen collars and those Which nave but a half-incn | more delicate fabric if such be her wish, flap necessarily will be worn with banded cravats, | silver on white satin, like the gown of Mra, Dodge Windsor ties, or ribbons, which will pase around the | (Jessie Sloane) or perhaps orehida in veritable has- neck and finish in an Ascot long form, or 4 full bow | relief like the famous costume of Mrs. Jenkins (Biste in thé center of the front. Either form may be held _ teresting story front points. They are not called by that old familjar | blem handed down from father to son. Ahd whether name, however, but are known 4s “butterfly points” | this emblem be flower or fruit, sword or spinning- and “wing-point’’ collars, and by any name they are | wheel, it cao generally be utilized, with the greatest equally pretty! So far, only collars of this shape hay- | success, for the bridal embroidery of a daughter of ing embroidered points have made their Appearance, ithe house. This complaint, foregoing, however, ema- ’ fate Brown).

the demand made upon certain qualities in man, hence the decrease of the supply—the active display of those qualities. Our grandmothers had one occupation— that of home-making the occupation of the woman of today is legion. Our grandmothers were home- queens. In those days when a man married Re thought, if he did not say: ‘“‘The mother of my chil- dren, the queen of my heart and home.” In those more primitive times women led more sheltered lives. They seemed indeed the “gentler sex’’—the “weaker vessel.” Poets called them the “clinging tvy” and man the “strong oak.” This very dependency ‘ weakness caused the seed that God had planted in tha, heart of man for woman's defense, and protection, | burst into bloom, and lo, the beautiful flower of ch alry. KATE FAIR NELSON Shreveport, La. = ICCALILLI.—One peck of green tomatoes siiced, y six onions sliced. Scatter a teacup of salt over them and let stand over night. In the morning drain, add two quarts of water, one quart of vinegar. soil 20 minutes, take from fire, put in a sieve to /drain. Take four quarts of vinegar, two pounds of brown sugar, one tablespoon of cinnamon, the same of greund clove, one tablespoon of ground ginger and one teaspoon of cayenne pepper. Put all together in kettle and boil slowly 20 minutes. ROAST DUCK AND ONIONS.—Procure a pair of nice duaks, clean them well and put in a shallow baking pan. Season with salt and pepper, lard and a little water. Surround ducks with onions cut in halves and small slices of fresh ham. Set in a warm oven. TOMATO PIE.—A delicious pie, and one farm-born eer Ceant is green tomato. Line a deep pie pan SECOND PRIZE id is with crust; slice rather thin green tomatoes and, some sprinkle with a cup of sugar and teaspoonful of cin- | The men of today are just as chivalrous and courté-~ namon, and one of nutmeg; put in tablespoonful but- | ous as in days of yore—only the women have changed, | ter; pour two tablespoonfuls of vinegar Over same, In the South and Canada woman's happiness and and before adding a thin upper crust sprinkle on a/|comfort reigns supreme in man’s thoughts. As you little flour. move toward the Northern and Eastern states “the FRIZZLED BEEF.—Shawe beef very fine, put into independent spirit’’ has pervaded woman's sanctuasy. a fry!ug pan when good and hot, season with pepper and she would be classed as masculine. Right here and salt just before serving. Beat two or three eggs‘ in St. Louis a conductor attempted to assist an elder-, light and stir in and you have an appetizing dish /ly lady to alight from the car, when she haughtily” easily prepared for tea. Cold ham is also good. | replied, “I don’t need your assistance, sir."" That is_ FISH BABLS.—Two cups of fresh-boiled potatoes, why the gallantry is crushed. “The hand that rocks mashed while hot. Take a piece of salt fish, soak/the cradle rules the world.”” Just so, woman COM>, over night and. boi) till tender and mince fine. There "

mands or repels courtesy. naa MRS. JERE LAMBERT, 3732 North Twenty-fifth street. ee - S8Sen ag ing deep fat. Fine. MILK-STEWED POTATOES.—Into double bofler FIVE PRIZES tatoes (measure after slicing), salt. and pepper to When grandmother was a girl she spent most of Keep covered and cook till tender—about an Then beat two eggs, add one cup milk, and, taking the boiler from the fire, mix with potatoes, stirring quickly, then set boiler back for a few min- utes to cook the eggs. ROLLED STUFFED S''EAK.—Take two pounds , Of beefsteak, lay it on a chopping board, beat it with a rolling-pin about ten minutes. ‘then place the fol- lowing stuffing on the steak and tie it up tightly. Put it in the oven with buttered paper over it. Bake 20 Serve with horseradish sauce, a scrap of on top, and some parsley. Pour the .gravy around which comes from the steak. Stuffing for above steak: Mix handful of bread crumbs, a ta- blespoonful of chopped cherries, an ounce of butter, pepper and salt and mix with a well-beaten egg. STUFBED MUTTON.—Have a loin of mutton boned and before rolling it up to roast spread on the inside art of cooking a good dinner. She kept mofe in background and would have been horrified at the mé suggestion of going into an office en an equal footitig= with man. While girls of today are brought up Uri-w der less restriction, they take an interest In and ene« joy the same games and sports that their brothemés “

result is that the men of today, while having alr henor and respect for women, still feel more at ease- in their company, and litt.e by little have given Lae so many of those pretty little courtesies and formali- ties that characterized grandmother's day. —— 5626 Maffitt avenug = >A The elegant and courteous manners of our grandt

| _really an inferior grade—is not fit for cake-mak- 'a necessity, a8 many recipes call for weights instead ; Of measures. doing unnecessary manual labor (washing and sweep-! ling for example) at the expense of health. heat can be regulated to a degree and in the short-/ out all the needed materials, weighing or measurin | then invert each pan and tap smartly te knock a stuffing made of apples and onjons chopped fine. Add a few bread crumbs. Bake in a hot oven. Serve with red currant jelly or apple sauce. thers stand out and fascinate us like a fairy tale, ber cause that side only of the picture is presented to our mental vision. The man oftoday is seen at short

| xange, and we view his virtues with his faults. Ag” he is compelle@ to lead a/strenuous life there is little time for the small courtesies go dear to a woman's heart, still she was never shown more deference than now. Just a little more hurried than the old-tim gentleman, perhaps a little more worried, Dut with his courteous manners still. A man cannot afford to deny it, and to the woman who dares, it must be said, ‘““Woman sets the standards.” Mayfield, KI. MRS. A. M.

By C. C. Bedford, tn The Circle.

N THE making of cake only the best materials should be used, for cake is an agreeable adjunct to a meal, not a necessity. First of all is the flour, which should be of the grade known as pastry —one which is weak in gluten, but strong tn starch, giving a light, delicate result. The use of an ordi- nary bread flour is a mistake, as such Is selected for its high percentage of gluten and, consequently; nutritious bread, but is likely to be a disappointment | when made into cake. The so-called cooking butter THOMAS. Men are seemingly less courteous now than in our grandmother’s day, but in fact they are not, Condi- tions have changed. In those days men played @ more prominent part in social affairs, and women, were unheard of in public life. Her position Was #4a= cred to the home. Now she is found In the same pute lic life as private and meets men upon equal termi The days are not long enough tor the average Disis ness man—his life is a continual hurry and worry— and constant asociation with women makes him neg lectful of the little courtesies so dear to us all, BUD if women will enter into the publlc affairs of the day, she must pay the penalty The absolutely necessary utensils are few—bow]s MRS. for mixing, a slit wooden spoon or a French wire 640 South Street. Springfie:d, beater for the batter, a Dover egg beater and a wire : spoon beater, one or more measuring cups, pans of ' various sizes and shapes, and, for ornamentation.-a pastry bag and tubes. A good scale is frequently

| ing; the best is none too good. Eggs are of equal | importanee, as only those which are fresh wil] sepa- rate readily and froth and whip as they should. Powdered sugar is now conceded to be inferior to 'fine granulated, which. gives a far better result. | Select the best flavorings, the freshest fruits, the ' best nuts and spices. JAMES A. FINK, Slo. times have made them. position a man must be active, and the slow, politeness of our grandmother's day is out of place. ‘lhe women of this ecuntry are independent and like the men that treat MKS. JAMES. P. BRUWN, the and ceremonious Men of today @re as In the rush for wealth

a cake is often to make baking attend first to the preferred, as the{ them as an equal. Hillsboro, 111. When about fire, Gas for the fire used, However, must be regulated according to the fuel the requisite being a heat and a fire which shall last as long as +. ~ on ossible without replenishing. ve os i soiing og ee ‘aie And when away from home, 118 one, eX ane ; e e € » - j . “pr rye ( p J e used and bri you, ‘Mas Gaston’ The only est order. Afe they not thes always been? isn't it invariably, “After difference that I can cial aOW iad. oa in the street car, and ‘ ‘ ates from the time tvey discarded the two long or nuts, sift the flour the requisite number of times bersess 7 ins hi} ™ | seats that used to run from one end of the car to = separate the whites and yolks of the eggs. line the! , ; . , ' ‘ other. Then a Post-Dispaich reader could not ! pans (if loaves or sheets) with paper. When the ; > wi ; his good manners behind a paper and would be fo: paper—elther ordinary white wrapping paper or stouti. wh . ‘ ito say, “Have a seat, lads while now he can } Waxed sheets—has been fitted into pans, grease the ie ) ingly obliv! f , : ae . . "ga T i? . ft) white paper with melted butier, using a small pastry oo i a * mi 2 eee srggedeasen toes brush. Sprinkle lichtly with flour or flour and sugar lady standing. { hargze if to the street car compe ~ *Ithey can shift the responsibility by selling out. out : re - [a - . any extra quantity. Having given a last look at ms bog MCE TS the fire and oven, put together the Various ingredi- 4154 Juniata street ents. ei te: The question with us is, Are they? 7 ? vie + " . “> ; ’ ve the proper quantities of each. Cut or chop the fry!t>

EXTRAVAGANT FADS By Gertrade Lynch, in Everybody's.

- of King Robert Bruce of Scotland cal te summer, a fashionable woman must have | or fifty lingerte gowns, ranging from the cobweb lace to the simple mull, costing not more than ;

kinsman by a spider, as an ornamentation for her marriage costume this summer. Her frock of snowy crepe de Chine, was embroidered with a delicate sflver tracery of spiders’ webs on the glittering strands of which tiny moonstones, to represent drops of dew, sparked. Her white tulle veil was bordered with the same design and the conventional wreath of erange pensive iace on it. Half a dozen evening coats for ‘winter, and an equa] number of lace or silk for site mer, are a matter of course. crochet coats first became pepuiar, one shop > blossoms was replaced by a fragile coronet of white | sold 40 in a month, no one.of them prices less heather. In the archives of every o!d family some tn- | $200. And the accessories are in proportionate «= i is to be discovered with its em- eae for lingerie, handkerchiefs, scarves, ang Tamm

$5000 or $6000 a year is a conservative estimate. ae Of the various costly accessories, a pair of worn but once; and delicate shoes, | ported leather to match the tint of @ Tad nu a similar eclipse after a debut In a ballroom, many women pride themselves on fever 2 ‘cleaned garment. After a couple of weartngs t will send an imported gown to a second-hang deatm receiving a $100 bill for the creation that may hh cost $800. The dealer sells ht to an Setrege Here we never have crude Imitation | on her tour, to the society leader of « amall orange biossema, ~o @ member of the demi-mosda, The American bride wears a She hay nates from England,

her time with her music books, etc., or mastering © & enjoy, consequently they meet more men and get to. know them better than our grandmothers did. Tha . MRS. A. HANSEN;O oe P P%, Rona oe UR oy epee ss. Ce Mua + tte ss ee ee wat BY sf RM A a ae foe: ee 8 este bene Se ‘uted She must have morning gowns —she will pay 8126 for. ou a simple muslin with perhaps two yards of inex= When the Irish Qe

Page 4

a (P" Misses Julia Brookes. Dorethy Dyan cr Scat ted sib iat aaa. Conan a tor of gear ee Se . yee. SUNDAY

MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—OcTOBER 97, 1907

AVE vou seen the new bridge H movement?" queried a _ card club friend, whose face Was so- ber, but whose brown eye held a lurking twinkle. “New bridge movement?” “Where? In our dreams? There may be a new bridge movement, dear lady, but it doesn’t move very far nor very fast this way.”’ “Oh, I don't other, with strong word. “I mean the newest gesture that you have to get down pat when you join a bridge club, in order to show that you are wise to the game, as my young and slangy son says. ‘This is it: Place the thumb and first two fingers of your right hand on your right temple, assuming a concentrated expression, and half closing your eyes, with the brows slightly knit. “Then pass the two fingers slowly across the ferehead, from right to left, meanwhile keeping the thumb firmly fixed on the temple. ‘De this with great deliberation, and put your mind on your partner’s trumps at the same time. "This movement, repeated about fwenty-iive times In the course of one and will gain for you a reputation ‘as a first-class bridge player, one whose technical knowledge of the game is en- her own skillful mental pro- quoth = I. the last that.”’ said ym her mean stress hanced by cesses. “Impressive? Well, I should think so.”’ And with another twinkle, but still a sober face, the matron hurried off to her club. The Misses Bonsack Introduced. Monday afternoon will see two yeung girls presented to society through the medium ef a large reception by their mother. Mrs. William A. Bonsack. The Misses Adele and Marian Bonsack are the debutantes and their social pros- pects seem very bright. ~Miss Adele was to have made her Gebut last season, but illness prevented, so that she chose to wait for her sister, Miss Marian. The latter will do some basant and social things this winter, while at the same time she will continue her preparation for Smith College, which she is t, enter next fall. ’* Mrs. Bonsack will receive tomorrow afternoon with her daughters and aided by her sisters, Mrs, George P. Doan and Mrs. Charles Drummond, also Mrs. Charles A. Krieger of St. Paul, another sister, who came down from St. Paul several weeks ago for the golden wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Ringen, her parents. The Misses Bonsack, sisters of Mr. William A. Bensack, will a'so assist. At the main serving table in the dining t0om will be the Misses Susan Boehn- ken, Elsie Obear, Helen Fuller and Tlorene Vilkinson. At the tea table in the library Ploise MelLeod Miss Olg pour orange pekoe. In charge of the fruit. puneh will x in the second floor den will be Miss Gladys Metcalf and Miss Miriam [loer- sheim. Invited Miss and ra Bochn- ken wil! ‘ without hats are the Hubbard, liclen Bonsack and Bess Middleton. Several hundred cards have been is- sued and the guest list includes all this year’s debutantes, with many of the older girls, many of Mr. Bon- Sack’s friends. 10 come besides Sembrich Concert Costumes. While the Sembrich concert audi- ence was very large last Friday night, a fact that must gratify the good la- dies who had charge of the entertain- ment, and which has swelled the funds of the Under Age Kindergarten it was far from ‘being a Saily dressed er elaborate looking assembly. Nearly all the women wore demi- tollettes, some of them exceedingly pretty and light colored, but not full dress. Mme. Sembrich peciaily beautiful White net, and embroidered robe, done in small silver spangles, with entre deux of pink satin roses: These were exquisitely set in with fine span- Sled embroidery. The pattern ered nearly all the net. finished a small girdle of white soft satin. The square neck was ornamented with more roses, while the Sembrich jew- els were as always. magnificent, She wore a very long strand large pearls wound several herself wore an gown. It was CS- of an COV. with of times Sees high about her throat to form a dog collar. This rope wis long enough to hang quite below the waist after several rows had formed the collar. it hung a large pendant of diamonds and one splendid emerald, a square stane fully half an inch on ali sides. The diamonds were equally large. On the corsage rested a large dou- ble bow knot of large and small diamonds. This was fully five inches across. In the singer's hair sparkled a silvered aigrette in bow-knot shape, the silver spangled on black gauze, with a big tuft of white osprey rising from it. year, before wore brilliant erect Last sang when Mme. the Amphion. Club, scarlet. Many of dudience thought it impossible her to duplicate this regal and »ighly becoming costume, but ‘oe were fer forced to admit last night that she had even surpassed it. she her A few nights ago when Prof. N. L. Nelson arrived at a West End dinner party he was merrily greeted by all the guests with exclamations of: “Here's Moses!”’ “Goed Moses!’ and similar remarks. ‘lne professor laughed deprecatingly, but took the remarks in good nature and then everybody trooped to dinner. One guest, however, Stand. “What's the joke on Nelson?” he quired from his neighbor as they folded their napkins and started on the soup. “Oh, haven’t you heard?” said the otii- evening in- un-

Below. Sembrich | for did not under- =

LUI ADELE Baysace Pay coves A few days ago professor at the Central High Schoel and a most erudite er. “It was like this: Nelson, who is botany gentleman, by the way, had a paper pre- pared to read before a scientific society in the city. He knows more about lichens and mosses and such growths than any other man living, l am firm- ly convinced, so he wrote this paper on the ‘Mosses of Missouri.’ “When the program for that evening was arranged and a publication made of | it in the daily papers, some printer made |! a slight mistake and drepped a letter. “Prof. Nelson was therefore much edi-

leat a 7 ~ a eee _ — - —*

_—_

Koenig - Kaiser Co. 414-416 NORTH BROADWAY SUITS 900 SUITS received and will An exceptional bargain anvthing offered before. tice. £20.00 Suits for. e i eee is Regular $25, 00 Suits Me ee Regular $30.00 Suits ee Regular $40, OO Suits . for. Regular $50.00 Suits ee es ee ea Regular $75.00 Suits NS ee Baeulay #90,00 Baits WS eas oo ka we Regular

(See isteeiinces offer at a saeri- which wiil rival 314 317 $24 $34.50 942. $64.50 ..... 17.50 display. )

| !

| : | ‘ |

i performed with some that : Moses vi fied to read that he was down for evening for a paper on ‘The Missouri.’ “Hardly had this appeared, porters besieged the”house. ‘Who was to be the Moses?’ they asked. ‘What did Prof. Nelson have in mind in respect to this great political leade ‘Would he please state his political views on this and kindred subjects” ‘Was Folk his choice for Senator?’ and on in- definitely. “Telephones rang with friends’ voices at the other end, anxiously inquiring as to when he had gone into polities. and how did he find time to de su much. and wouldn't he tell them his views? “For two days Prof. Nelson's life was made miserable. before re- SO hadn't seen expression “You he lished program at mystified beyond this excitement. “It took him some little the matter straightened cenvince his friends concerned that he had po thought to express, and that dropped ‘s’' was responsible mischief.”’ see, the pub- he was all SQ) over time out. and to and to everybody political little the one for all In this same connection ef chievous action of a dropped or letter, I am reminded of a similar Which happened last winter It was the day after a large entertain- ment had been given at the Club, It was also at the time social atmosphere reeked a Raffles who appeared at functions and absconded with everything fron diamond brooches te powder puffs. Ex. citement was high. Several prominent women so far to put their the depesit vaults and excellent imitations. the mis- one Weman’s when with the tales of even went jewels in appeared with Introductions were reluctance at par- and the preper attitude teward strangers was one of polite SUspicion. The article, which appeared in read somewhat ip this style “After the musical program. formal reception followed in room, and then the paired to the safe.’ The unfortunate changing of the letter of that last word, from ‘«" to ‘*g?? made a decided difference in the mean Ing, and in view ef the prevalent thefts as rea) ties, prin: in- bal!- re- an the ladies present first gave a‘ touch to the article that could |

get , not

‘looking checked tailored

| | }*

i Changed |

{ ' the evening.

intended nor of it. have been the writer possibly foreseen by Autumn Pedestrians in Society. Pedestrianism for society women holds its ewn, these October days. The park is usually a mecea for those whe live within any kind of walking dis- tunce and late afternoon, even the twi- light dusky hour just before dinner, will find many well-Known young girls and matrons stepping briskly aleng the-west end of Lindell boul¥vard, over Union or coming up the park paths. Very short. skirts, of the new length known as juvenile, prevail for walking purposes. The&Se are usually mafle with natty box coats and worn with plain tailored shirtwaist and linen Felt walking hats in rather sivle are preferred, though net a cling to the large drooping shapes popular and usually so becoming The Misses Gamble are good walkers and by reason of their proximity to the park take daily exercise in this manner. Miss Maud Gamble, who wears good. suits this fall, hat, is usually accom- Nannie Johnson, and two fine Boston terri- else Severe few SO small felt Miss her with panied by sometimes by ers. Miss Nellie Wickham and Miss Helen Morton walk a great deal. So does Mrs. Goodman King, whose chosen compan- ion on her afternoon strolls is usually Mrs. Thomas Kay Niedringhaus. Mrs. Edward Preetorius and Mrs. Selwyn Edgar Sr. walk often, the form- er in a stone gray cloth suit, with small black hat, and the latter in her faverite dark blue. Miss Maftit’s. Snowy Riding Habit. costumes. ’re receiving from St. —_—_— rauch Louis women Outing inore attention than formerly. Riding habits have petter cut, and conform more the newest models sent to us from Eng- r {Hie more styie, are closely te land and gotten out DS tailors in the East Mics Julia Maffitt. Who has «langed her side wears a very smart habit of white broadcloth. She rides daily with her father, Mr. Pierce Cheuteau Maffitt, this handsome white cloth habit is enly one of severa} which she keeps constantly in commis- sion. and which are suitable for kinds ef weather. One veung woman, who made a pl-as- antlv econspicuous ftieure on )orseback during | es last week, in a regulation li¢h pink coat with dark skirt. never position, and all rode nunting the balloon ras Eng Aivided Union Club opening ball was one of the and brilliant affairs of early fail season. Members were | privilege of inviting guests supper Was served during | One of the most vowns of the evening was worn by Mrs, W. W. Henderson, White gold pailletted net made with long train and decollette Miss Trorlicht French gown with white lace. Mrs. Clementine Trorlicht, recently home from Europe, Was in black thread BEAUIIFUL WOMEN are often distressed by GRAY or badly BL EACHED H AIR. IMPERIAL HAIR REGEN = a ae ow we om oe OCF SOS OS OSS SE teeReees teees ee ee ew wn re a Fur-lined We Don't fail to come early and get 1318 Olive Street first selection from this unusual bar- gain offering. The Western Fur Co.

Our Ladies’ Tailoring Department i* up- to-date in «style, fit and workmanship, at lowest prices.

'

ome NB naa ace eH Ni

Page 5

sr ~ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 27, 1907 Ee Ee Te” eer —

Vincent E. Belcher on Nov. 6. Those pres- given to Miss Loretta Larkin at her home, | Misses Bersch tast ’ F ionor of his forty-fourth birthday, Thurs- Mees ee ' YV/ S lay eve ma. : . Monroe street. Among those present | Covers were laid for 12 afd the table THIS & T END GIRL IS M ening. Those present were: ent were: Mmes.— were: . raticns were carried out in the ag JAN ne Mmes.— Mmes.— Siiatadeae ee Se Pah eta as aiso were the decorstions. AN ARDENT PEDE J. Lehman, H. Heartzing M. Hafertepe, Fen eer. . | e included were: L.: Lehmann . Thomas Stroup, Charies Blackwell, Elizabeth Kennel. Laura Kessler. Mmes.—- Misse Osear Broyer, Cc. Hafertepe. Amanda Heitgmann. Amelia Kunch, ’ on sacs M isses— Fred Holtmann. Otto Boettcher, Emma Kluckhohn, Stella Larkin, Arthur =. Lena Lehmann, Carrie Lehmann, J. Horn. S. Muegge, Toulse Rethorn, Loretta Larkin, Messrs. —- Messrs. — : John Hafertepe, H. Belcher. Minnie Elkers, John Lehmann. Ww Candin ak. Misses—- Misses Messrs. — Messrs.— Leo Leh . nna Davis. Elkers, c : ehmann, Ida Hafertepe, A Sweeney. Bikers.’ M bens , rag Master ee: > eal 7 Richards, Hoffman. : — ' John Lehmann. seer one aaa A surprise party was given to Mr, Emil] ping’ re tebaineh the Peon tie dumaag ot bee 2 | Dr. Ov ~ Taylor at his nome. 2021 Withnell avenue. The menibers present vere The marriage of Miss Isabelle ;2 p. m., for its first regular meeting of : > - attics Agge ap of Chicago a opened Saturday evening. Among those present An evening party was given to Miss Ethel Wisees— Minses— Beauvais and Mr. Charles Dp, | the season. 3 : ie Victoria Building. were: Taylor Bull by her parents Sunday. Present were: | Hattie Gewinner, Olivia Wachter. os Act ;, oy. aud Satp. i re Elsie Guth, Nellie Traupel, ‘eAfebush took place Wednesday morn-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone and their rer apy was given Wednerday are” Misses— Misses— sses-— isses— Nersia onsets. Lillie ‘ o.fPB at the home of the bride in the | son have gone to Macon, Mo. 7 ; ce Mrs. L. Grolinek After the. rformance ‘a “ wr: Mildred Carter fiertha adittenbach Ethel Bull,” wariecencnae x kage es presence of the immediate relatives. The engagement of Miss Hortense light supper was served at Faust’s. Those |} Viola Sears, — Emily Beckerly, La Th- last meeting of the T. RB. G. Clab was present Were: ] : , . i wong , A ‘j essie Eynatten, Mae Orburg. fter a wedding breakfast the young|Gimbel and Dr. Albes Faller of Cin- Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— ; daehie Wittener, Ade**e > Lizzie Sturrock. entertained at the home of Misses Edna and - ‘couple left on the noon train for aj|cinnatl woe Pg! ag ogg pe No agg Bk: oll ad L. Grollnek, Charles Brodsky. Livan : a, Barbara Weise. Messrs. — Messrs. — Oma Koch of the North Side, Monday evening. "short trip, after which they will be at | *°T t?e Wedding has been announced. Oe ae Misses— Misses— Laura Vierhe¥er, Albert Meyer, Walter Wilsdorf, Among those present twere: J. 200 ike Irene Kurlander. : te Mesers.— r sfkome to their friends at 3448 Pestalozzt Mrs. J. J. Cogan of Labadie avenue Messrs. Walter Blume, Clarence Rapp, Misses— Misses — wu 4c =e ‘ Fred Vedder, Henry Maass, Walter Joerns, street. has returned home after a lengthy visit M. A. Grollnek. Pog are boo ne revior Jr... QO. Mueller, Robert Bull, G. Orburg. Oma Koch, Edna Koch, tio Memphis, Little Rock and Hot : roe ot : Chas. L. Byers, Chas K . F. Zelle. Robert Ober, roe eee Pearl ——~ ; eae Springs. —ee Mrs. R. reas Cectiia Dutty, Mary Jantzen, “p Miss Ellen P. Kershaw, daughter of i & : pe gave a kite ir ceomse” ta Gea ae ee A prominent feature of the North Side dur- Mrs. William Bersch of the North End Nell Crowley, Stacla Seully. __Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kershaw of Clifton Miss Grace Bell of 2809 Lucas avenue’ : ae FS Lulu Muegge, who will become the bride of|ing the pest week W&@s 4 surprise party | gaye a luncheon for her daughters, the| Ptta Rueckert, * Heights, Was married on the 19th inst. will give ah tea W -dnesday afternoon be- . : sn — ——-- . tween the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock to, vem Mir. Thomas H. Ince of New York meet Mrs. W oodbridge of Little Rock, | spy the Rev. Mr. T. Pray at the resi- | Ark. dence of Mr. Ince’s parents at Sheeps- Mf ‘hris G € 4326 | Ca say. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Garvey of 452 | pees Bay Lindell boulevard entertaired Saturaas wa evening. The guests were all members | . of the Mrs.: Garvey’s card club. IERS : -N’ I ERSONAL MEN PION Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Parrish Sr. have returned from Jamestown Exposition ; a OO and several other kastern Watering Mr. James Campbell and Mr. N. G. | places. o=weearce are among the residents of St. Judge and Mrs. W. W. Henderson ** Louis who have been in attendance at |jave given up their country home in —_ " the automobile show in New York for | itridgetcn and taken an apartment in the past several days. They are stop- | McPherson avenue for the winter. , Ping at the new Hotel Plaza. —

-

Mrs. J. B. Chambers will entertain the Miss Anna Ehlen, 1821 California ave- | cerd club of which she is a member at nue, who has been visiting in Helena, | her apartment at Pechman's Wedne-cay ' Mont., and Colorado Springs, will re- | afternoon. turn home Noy. 1. et ~ - oan Mrs. Robert rGalish and Mrs. Har- Mrs. Gus Hyman, formerly Miss Net- | riolte Lindsey will entertain at cards tie Block, is visiting her parents at 4114; at the home of the_ latter, 4304 Mc- , Flad avenue. Pherson avenue, Wednesday after- noon.

Chapter O. P. E. O. convenes at the | aii | home of Mrs. C. De Witt Lukins. 5019 | Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Lambert, who , Kensington avenue, Monday, Oct. 28, at | ha ve recently dismantled their house : “PORTRAIT . .s Miss Maup Gatrae.e L Xi IG . ae a POSITION SUSTAINED! i al

_— = ore ln* «4 ‘ Ot SMa Bird dit oe st eS a Ke erm ota ee og ee ears Hy 5 uae array earl nw Sa 7 Be. Pe RR Si

a . ? “ 7 ™~ oe es OSs perce Oe 2) at ss RR i " Z ew Sod Mis Te Yor Pe es AS Sean th. - Vim - 4 Buus aX. ‘ ss nN ass, Saat A ieee 3 ae, aby 7 \ gia Je ae nie ee 4 gH at fe es —

=

=~ “~-_- = Lt in Bartmer avenue, have taken one of donkey arty In honor of her thirteenth birth- ae : the winter. al ‘Adele N ‘i Many of our citizens have expressed their acto Melba Nagel, | Adele Nommensen, | : 6 ¢ Soy ar a A | Mr. and Mrs, Henry Koehler Jr., vin eae ‘ Nagel. T Ee ; - «= : : . anne home. - Arthur Brunenning,- Victor Bruner, PERFEC ION of rare and exclusive merchandise shown in our priter Brenda! Se Brees our enthusiastic visitors have remarked that in all hon and eveniae, i hoaor of thelr tenth wedding anniversary. No cards. a edrevios party was given at Simmons’ . - ° Institution \ the Bellevue apartments in King’s |4ay. Those present were: | . a, ; }enport, fo., and later a visit to Vir-] Plavie Whitaker, Erna Nagel. | f ald by , ‘ , TOY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spiegel of 5133 oe ; - FUL FIFTH FLOOR GALLERIES—and several of NW | Raymond avenue will be at home to} When in quest of a new hat, visit our} : , AB 3826 Olive. ~ their European travels they had never seen so oe aA, “urprise party, was given at Simmons’ Sz Ruth Landicor, Jennie Baker, lead all other cities in this country in the display 'ginia, have returned to their Cab- ities a eh me . ; their friends Thursday, Oct. 31, after- | vozy shop. Resenheim, Miss Robina Denholme of New| twentieth birthday, . 19, 1907. by her many beautiful things assembled In any shop In Orleans is the guest-of her aunt, Mrs, } sister, Miss Pauline Dickhaner, and Mr. Ben E. T. Tobey. Meckféssel. Present were: England or on the Continent. : tse lie ideas... Mrs. Claude Dudley Hall of 5900] Clara Dickhaner, Lily Linstroth, cas ; Plymouth avenue entertained the] Pauline Dickhaner, Mamie Haegy, An exhibit that calls forth such expressiuns of Alumni Association of Kappa Kap-| Anna Weingartner, Anna Sheare, pa Gamma Saturday afternoon. Lou Wettler, ' Frances Meckfessel, er ee * Slia Paul, “lorence orstman, i ; ‘ Mrs. Earl E. Spach of Kansas City] Hattie Merklin., Clara Kruse, leisurely inspection. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anna Deckman, Edna_ Fleer, e Adam Nagel, at their home, 2123 Frieda Kaensmann, Ida Fleer, ; ne South Jefferson avenue, after an ab- pron d Wobseartear oe ae eal Aside from the notable showing of Art Furn.- sence of one year, Minnie Meyers, " Lulu Buckroeder. ——--. --— / appreciation is surely worthy of your visit and ‘e ] single pieces and in suite—you’ll- find a P rf Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hill, with Messrs.— Messrs. — é Ings, “aver OLOTS mts ane —— ‘ 526 ton av- . Gue : +4 e ‘Imeler, of On ainting a » fT are now located at 4526 Cook avy Win Malilnather, Sun we Etchings from foremost European artists—the enue, where they will be at home tO] pa Kettenbrink. H. F. Salorer. N xquisite . onzes fro Italy—the théir friends. {4. I., Marrden, A. N, Ganoman, exquisite Marbles and Bronzes from .” Mindel 7” tehtotte . a 4 om : * aoa Carved ‘Ivories, Ceramics and Terra Cottas Big discount sale of furs -Monday,| G- Hortter, H. Horstman, . Johnsen, H. Dickhaner, " ** ~ “hin: } rf i Ss 3 @ ov? ; 7} J i s the rare China and Rock Crystal Dinner et Fuesduy and Wednesday by The West-] BE. Reinhard. H. Horstman. Oli Dutch and Modern, Silver—-the Tiffany ern Fur Co., 1318 Olive st. Don't 7 > oom Secs Miss Margaret Bayliss, 5173 Delmar boule- Reading and Decorative Lamps—Mark Cro»- “a celebrated English Leather Goods—and the et &. salu ti touee. Tas Unitinman avenue, on latest novelties in Mother of Pearl, Tortoise Wednesday evening. Among those present ere: - . ; a » > ? M sew ‘ Ses. Shell, Ivory and Rare Woods in Jewel Cas« athens. ey » ae . ‘a > : » 4 5 > ie ‘ _ pn f . me 4 Ses, T Vanity Boxes, Bon Bon Boxes Ladies’ Pur MISCELLANEOUS. Helen M. Young, eure ee Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Ink Wells, Paper Verna Hoge, Margaret M. Bayliss. Cutters, ete.—exclusive effects as seen in the Messrs. — Messrs. — vy yee lorie a "jenn: Mr. George Campbell entertained several] Sterling _Plocser, Leonard Brown le ading shops of London, aris and Vienna. of his friends Monday evening with a box| Robert Moss. J. Fuches. party to see ‘‘Brewster’s Millions,’’ followed —_— by a supper at Faust’s tn honor of his cou- Mrs. H. B. Mustain of East Warne avenue ty ~ eri st A : fg y 7 an ‘sin Miss Edna Campbell, visiting here from| entertained Tuesday. afternoon with an in- Spend an hour in THE GALLERIES tomorrox Eauiavilie, Wy. ‘Thee ckanant one. oulel tas dae ter Ghai te ean. : ; OSS os ee saa it ijen seis hy of Bellingham. Wash. At s Mis: you will find ut of extraordinary witerest—a de- ananes wanpege Murphy is the guest of her aunt’ Mrs. Bach. | Edna Campbell Grace Lewiston, man of the South Side. Among the guests lichtful relief from the commonplace things of life. Florence Hodder, Mabel Hayes, were: A Messrs. Messrs. -— Mmes.— Mmes.—

A. Wilson, T. Cunningham, Simon Fry Fred Lowe, . 9 ® ‘ Yon eon ~ “ v F RARE SUGGESTIONS FOR VW EDDING, co Seer, G. Campbell. . Albert Zell. Ta. cere. ‘ar y The sixt? a iv ~ , } » y hel ‘ed : e, : ‘ol ac . ANNIVERSARY AND HOLIDAY GIFTS. gave Mr. and Mra. SH: AC Fink: 4635 wow |. ‘Misses ‘as. oner place, an opportunity to entertain a Stella Frv I is M large number of their friends Wednesday intr | aft] lan — in, evening. Among those present were: iets ity a. — abe a + ogg J K rd & S = “#H ay oot 2 See ny emngeti Master— Master— s enna ons ae Snake yg Charles Bierman. Lee Fry. fi eee Washington Av. chan Bioneen, To agg street ane - eaux te ken rg oe pa ms ag - : Sly tamed 2 | mitins - ; co. Margaret Backoff, Jedn Geiser, Misses Mary Phelan, Agnes Phelan and a we, 22 | , Nis) Mom | : | i i —_— Fifth Floor Galleries and Fourth St. Marie Harkins, Mary Fink. Annd Phelan of Allenton, Mo. Thosé present — ae : r = Kathryn Harkins, Alma Cecelia Fink. rae Be nee ae a poders, ore IA, eh. Selita yams ss | ao Messrs, Messrs. — Misses — Misses — set S pain ' —_ J. Donnelly. John Perkins Jr., Mary Phelan, Katie McBrearty, lo . 6 ’. Hugh Harkins, Joseph Herpe! Anna Phelan, Loretta Appel. a — oo”. WSS Elmer Perkins, Lee Danner. _ Jean McKitrich, ZA SA

- a ; Jas. Bray, R. McBrearty aioli — - - . — ae ne == Through sleepers and coaches, St. Louis to] M. McGuire ‘ mae Jaiaestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va,. daily. | J. E. McBrearty, eis 3 HOTELS. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever Tickets Big Four ticket office. 715 Olive st. R. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIEN- - Mmes.— Mmes.— * ny ; ; een. te COP ERE. ar meee Oe aT RY D = ’ ea . a : ; R. Costello, J. & , %, | Ne Yo K City Le ding Hotels TAL CREAM, OR. MAGICAL : OF Sad ing petty was given Wednesday /R~ Brown. J. J tears, ‘ W [ q BEAUTIFIER. gna a R Has oe peat, ' 3 LOCATIONS AND RATES. La : = as ; . A defies detectic

Harry Perkins, John Fink Jr. Messrs. -— Messrs. — ge , . ,

+ ernnese en McBrearty. ]

Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— socia atherine was wen be Mise Meta matt | WOMEN’S BOOTS ; M iM A ial gathering gi by Mi { gs cingt bern te ALGONQUIN HOTEL. ‘ts pe ecoeten, A. B. Dewes. Barrer.pohl Tuesday evening at ber home, 2826 G. KE. Siniday ote em prcunen sereet. Those present were: Rt : | | 59-63 WEST 44TH, Near 6th Av. >” , CC a Misses — Misses— . S2 « day and up. Suites and bath, and up In no previous season have we shown so‘great a variety of styles in Black and Tan, both in regular W. H. Verity, and high-eut Boots. The assortment of models inciden- tal to this multiplicity of stvles can not be found elsewhere. High Cut (Tan and Black), $5.00 to $8.00; Regular Height (all leathers), $3.50 to $7.50. Black Silk Stockings, $1.35 A new line has been added to our already complete Hosiery De- nartment, a $1.35 Black Silk Hose. It is equal to any $1.50 value, and will in future be carried as a staple line. Clara Gruene, Pauline Gruene, i ae wt ; . of yoo Mr. and Mrs. Ww ae x" ‘ Fmma Kraemer, Viola Langenbach. Ih 14g , ALABAMA HOTEL and is so harm clid avenue ‘Cobebraias ths ¢* es fitth = nanan: oper eeeern Sy a oa . a Lab meals i My e... > ; . Sait 93.50 nd up Mmes.— eee. Ye ayy ann “ Norborne, Mo. 5 . u orm MADISON SQUARE & 26TH 8ST. FRED T. HOPKINS, Prep’r., 37 Great Jones Messrs. Messrs.- Anna Lyrer, Lulu Wilke, ; Corset is the con- Rates $1.50 and up. t.. . Y. | % alter Hoban, Wim. Hargate, Clara Gruene, Meta Barrenpohl, - AV HERALD SQ ARE HOTEL re & vy”. Kdgar H, Kevs p . . 4. Huck. Emilie Vogel. ROADWAY. sos 5 Ida Gruene, Viola Langenbach, s. , ° ° IS ee European plan, 61.50 «9 day and up. rer, stenographn, Ayladieg waaid. Meds | Lady Wilke, ; A \ tae that is desirable in ‘One reser aE EK: >. rpartinent é Satedvadion™ nn! Sn Messrs. 7 ie Messrs. fey Bs . \' ‘ j i) W B i ; ‘ THE UDSON,. svecper, Dining Car, st. Louis to New YorK] A. Lauman, Henry Jacob, . ' Corsets. ° ° : Na 6 WASHINGTON 8Q.; 2 blocks from B'wa.y. oho Dae a aa Special. Big Four. Arthae Rivesel. ereers Schlueter, | ry rsets fit all over mv : $2.00 per day and uowards. wt office, 715 Olive st. Charles Vogel, P. Lyrer, ' Oo m "ey i on oomtnssatonne Christ Henneman, Walter Herman, W\v ys “ wv LONGACRE HOTEL, | W. Langenbach. | v/ Wie They fit at bust, oe MARY E- -lustvely 1S? TO 163 WEST 41TH ST. Emma Jacob, Lydia Gruene, at 9 Ee Sa Ny . f 2 Rosa Gruene. ns Bash 8, centration. of all He Sra ain 3TH Bw Good Luck Is a ledger at the house ef "Ga Judgment,” and the latter is a regular patren and reader Post-Dispatch Waat Ads.

A linen shower was ive hy Miss M. Fred Kuhiman, given by George Ruhter, i. chelor. Room, private bath, $1.50 up = greg in honor of Miss Mae Kinsella, who ( : b k d \ | PL ul a hea >s - ; , ‘o ad "jes. seer aetna a ’ ; - ® : ’ Tnowe Fall coe early Novembe! brides 35.20 to New York and return via Norfolk, ' i waist, ac an LUCERNE HO eee Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia, Nia- h bd ~ Be : Miss Misses gara. ocean, lake and river. Big Four || | over the a omen, TOTH & AMSTERDAM AV. Sabdway Sta. Reeves, . Kampeter, ticket office. 715 Olive st. . | “ : . r *: > Rooms and suites at moderate rates. aa Their shape ts nat At | MARTINIOUE HOTEL ra; BEAUTIFUL BUST— + ete SCST SY SOS CS SSCCeervesesseeresseores eer erro Seer Tee wee weer Bes s — eer

ee

i 7 ” Ps 4? o > eS Si senna weane spene coo ». Kinsella, 2 ' . Ambler . ° . C. Roth, , , 4 A delightful surprise birthday party was > . i rey kK. McCormick ae given at the home of Mr..and re. J. HH. ural ’ their fit IS BROADWA & 33D ST. ie ° . eli, Sat ‘ onor of ee ‘ fl $2.50 ea day and up. Sultes 66 and up. L. Feidman M. iaicker Parker of 1904 Laflin street In honor Miss ws i [: h 1] ra d d N V HOTEI 2B , Beasye Matthews’ eighteenth birthday. Those natural. 4 he two orects eo mapesrauenee a MADISO A a. > F. Beers, C, Biaieker Granjer, * 7 present were: . . ee ome Misses. — Misses— described are ideal models, 82D ST. & MADISON AV, i ecko , Was given to Mises Bertha C. Alvina Mausshardt Frances Spalding, $1.50 a day and up. Kates to families. nday. "Oct. Bo. "Supper was served to] Lotte Verh Hessve Matthew lendid Corset | Ngform 446 For well-developed |] NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL Su sas Clot ests and games were played. ' ccna igurcs, ————_——— figures. A re- 218T ST. & 4TH AY. | VUCwWINE Fuests were present: Maude Hollingsworth, or bulk “7 verse gore model with the European pled $3.00 a day and up. Misses Misses Mesears. ~ Messrs. --~ ) ; » many Duiky effect ; ‘ ws , ‘ eer en ' Hilda Davis Ida Cheeseler, Hlent y Musshardt, Harry Pde, pacasingty free ssn idehe ‘of this lines ‘ running backwards. HOTEL PIERREPONT, im | Mamie Huizborne, Bertha bragh, John Ochs, pag bd op en ee deep | 4 construction which restrains un- 32D AND BROADWAY. f, jttien Peters, Kate Dengler. John Anderson, Roy Bartlett, type. Medium high bust and deep due development bel he back European plan, room with bath, $2.50 up. | Flora Hulzborne, M. «. Schimiederer, Raoey Gardner, Gunner Burgiand., “ ° ; . 7 'p n ow the cr. ) onpnanatteinpent re pom + erown. Bet oa hip, ending in an unboned apron ex-/ sfedium high bust, long hips and | HOTEL SEVILLE, There f-

All Weights of Lisle, Cotton and Mercerized Hose, 35c and 50c ‘TAN STOCKINGS—All Shades and Patterns, 50c CATALOG UE (Uo eC. OPEN | MAILED SATURDAYS FREE TILL 9:30 SHOE CO Hartman. enanie Wirth. Sine iia and grades, as to insure absolute fit and satisfaction. Your dealer will Maney begets money ——_—-__——_-- 7 ns ne er er ane oil North Broad way | . Mmes Mres Clyra Tscharner, Anna Schonhoft, supply vou. On sale everywhere. From $1.00 to ts 00 the | *f,. | ' byt tg we + spent , | Voight, K. Decker. Alice Tacharner, BHernardina Range. J n . ost-Dispateh Mi «he ' Laxie Montgeomery Catherine Range. , i 377-879 Brondway. New York On bual ¥. > or ee. . : teatcaiahe WEINGARTEN Bros. Manafacturers. ‘i9g pigth Ave. Chicexe. tl. - ness bent. PaE > ; craentenennesctratite ; — a : ; 7% Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel of 2517 Farrar | A birthday party was piven to Mr. J: Leb- a a ) —— at NES eT our Druggist Our Want Ad. Agent. = wtreet gave their daughter, Miss Melba, atman at his residence. | Ann avenue, in ~ — a emametittie —— = Oct. Wo. Supper was served to Lottie Vorhauer, Hessve Matthews, il The! Edna Craft Jennie Parker, Nuform 406

Kate Peters, : A. Hulxtorne, . K. S| touisa beye, Lillian Heppe. Amalia ™ Hmitt, Clara Teexer, : Mattie Gift, _ He ™ Tres. Senloxs, Earl Parker ; . 1 : 4 " C.K. is, Voigt, | tension. A substantial, well-wearing | extra long back. An ideal gar- - mee altel 5 Ie gb 00 0 tas REM garment that will improve $I 59 ment for prevailing modes. $2 00 mins : 206 N. B " R : t h P t! e E h Ch b ; 7 Pric 2. eee ee « ; rabies Nn ia he at a ~ * ent most : . oo % ; Messrs. wthelr borne, 3408 Texas avenue, Sunday. F acto! agure. 4 Fahy Bova | hee Benj. H. Becker, memb@s are as follows: | : + ales Put this in Your Pocketbook: _ — rm W. B. Nuform and Erect Form Corsets are made in so many styles : : rex fi DR. A. E. MOSER Will Crollman.

a

The Misses Catherine and Hernardtna Price por papers Teas Seer ce ebheeeteaeecaeec: «seeees Kisie becker,

Con

. ber, kK. lieppe Misses Misses

m | Golden, Percy Martin. aie : ; Al RROADWAY & 20TH 8T I recom ete of , > 2 , mo 5 i! J . . . . A surprise party was given in honor o a ie ' fae J | Rooms $1.00 a day and up. with bath, $2.00 peasy, eo het rn of all and Fancy “4

- > x o 4 : . Bs f ae pac eit ica! ts a" R re - as gpd > 5 ee ee oe aa 2° Dad See fo <S Saaae Pe ed ee a Ree * . Me te . a ee Seay RE RG TY AR ORE Ae Se IPs oO ig Mi if ; SoM Rael 5 tir aged spa elig AS A Scale ago See I my °

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUTS : a ‘3 plants and the evening was and playing games, Among those senctay were: Misses— Florence Eichler, Theress Hengelsberg, Kathryn Harris, Josephine Foerste}, Clara Fuessel, Louise Caesar, Bessie Gibson, Messrs. — Clarence -Boren, Gilbert Metz, Michael Foerstel, Fred Heath, * . an rw eae

evening was spent Present were: Misses— Pearl Meyer. Amanda eyer, Carrie Schmelisser. Mmes.— Harstmeyer. Baumgartner, anil street. The a and singing. Misses : violin. Punch fs WESTERN MATRON IS and Miss Rebeces Prosser VISITING OLD HOME THRTY MEN ORGANZE FOR FON] W Edwardsville Club Plans Winter Dances and Entertainments. The Edwardsville Commercial Club, which for a number of vears combined busiiess and pleasure, has been changed into two organizations. one cf which has the business alms and *he other | A. ; the social qualities of the old iza- Sheiton. e old organiza picket Oise tion. The Retail Merchants’ Associa- . tion now has charge of matters of ma- reson Ricerd 5. op hace neha to the city, while the ; . Kur : vdwardsville club has succeeded to the WOMAN’S CLUBS. BE. L. Adreta.” CT. en, amuserent portion. T x P Claud Vrooman. The social club was organized by | dats MP ln Bg Ng BR Festus J, The Pm. ms in the second story. © Geo, ae Fjisaberh ane. the Opera House block heretufore accu- T, C. Bailey, = = Adoiph Bernd. pied by the Commercial Club. They will Pome of the unmarried Jadies who attend-| be refitted and decorated and will be ere: used for dances and entertainments. Misses — The following officers and committees Clara Krutzsch. have been chosen: B. Howard Richards Jr., president; David W. Fiegenbaum,

Mmes. — 0. E, Plochma H. S. Atki ” Nautilla T. Misses~. Carrie Foerste!. yp cl Heinmiller, de e Mary feasmer, Nariotte Gri Nettie Levis. er, Meyengartner, ’ wallhauser, Marmaduke by gy . Turne Blake Harstmeyer, , Isaac Mason. Dodge, Ww. i Harry Scull yames Hemera When it is the morning after night before, you do not have to Io at your tongue phere that the st. ach is upset, tf « hea with dull gehen and that all | a looks black and dreary. It may have been lobster } Welsh rarebit or some other tasty @ that looked much better at night ¢ the morning after. There is no nee look at the tongue the for symptoms of trouble. You | ally go to your box of Mi-o-na stay tablets, and with one of the if lievers bring joy and gladness physical system. " The real time to watch the is all of the time. If it is . Messrs, — Will Richler Russel Gibsor George Foerstel. William Alsmeyer.

Meyer. Baumgartner, Wellhauser,. ’ Schmeisser. AO y OO uke, Ss. E. freshment table, the Jast mamed surrounded! Semuia Marmaduke, Ellen Fisher. West Hadley. Samucl M. Overbeck. C.| 8 white fur, or T. Wheat, C. H. Spilman and_H. J. | trimmings, Finkbein. suesig. erary Club’’ were entertained Sunday even- y , ihaieniae ing at the home of Miss B. Rierma G s | bv a gorgeous wreath of the sumac. Mrs. Angili Big Four trains leave (of all kinds were played till a late hour. | Kehlor was gowned in pale gray liberty :lizabeth a Rivaie MeCaull 0:30. Pp. : :25 ose present were: satin with cuimp “aot on ~ of 6 ag igce. Narbara Scott : ere apatee o Krier, directors: C. T Wheat, Will fe | b € Misses— She was assisted by her daughter. Mrs.| Florence Noonan Agnes Taussig Sstab Dr. ail Com. | does not tell you by the acute 9 Dickson Walsh, who wore violet colored silk} Ann Skinner . x ie D niels Estabrook and Dr. H. M. Baird, Com ‘adi estion that it needs ! Mrs. Harry Meyer, at her home, 2107 Northjand by her niece, Miss Rose Gill, on the | also be music and athletic exercises. Misses— Misses— aaa Estelle Walters, Bernice Ablett, Viola Wand, Letitia Ablett, Bessie Masters, Aletha Masters. Ethel Rice, the decision by St. Louts Presbytery that Dr. Russell, who had resigned, should re- main at West Church, his resignation leing withdrawn There were 300 guests who met the pastor anil his wife curing the evening. The par- lors were de-crated with autumn leaves aad | the lHichts had red shades, whieh increa.ec the colorful effect. Ladies »f the church served refreshments | aivl a ladies’ quartette sang several s js. An autumn gathering was held at the resi- dence of H. Bock, on Carmon road, near Valley Park. Present were. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.— Philip Oswald, Poh Hornbud, E. Zorn, Pet Zorn. Hohlstein, Tom Cole. Misses— Misses— Kate Zorn, Zorn, Hohlstein, Hornbud. Messrs. Messrs, — Zorn, Hohlstein,

Albert Wentze!, Eugene ©'Rorke, Harry Bording. ‘ottemann was pleasantly sur- sed - thday 4 by friends on his twenty first bir yh tacky party. Miss Minnie movrvemenn was the winner of the ladies’ prize and Mr. William Mecklenburg the mens. Those pres- ent were: Misses— Etta Schulz. Minnie Kottemann, Eda Schulz, Mr. Rudy

Turners in 2 Tug of War. A tug of war for a silver loving cup among teams from the South St. Louis, North St. Louis, Tower Grove and Rock Springs turnvereins will be the feature of an entertainment and dance today by the actives of the Southwest was given to Miss Adele avenue, in honor of ber Sunday, Oct. 20. The in music, games and reci- most enjoyable affair. A surprise party Hell of 1801 Elliot thirteenth birthday, evening was spent tations, which was a Those present were: Misses - Eater Peterson, Mabe] l’eterson, Edith Peterson, Lacille Bader, I{ilda Hamburger, ' Martha Hamburger, ladge Berger, ~~ Margaret Dixon, Misses Rertha Schulz. Katy Schulz, Minnie Schulz. -_— Miss Viola A. Wand of 5621 Chamberlain avenue entertained the Smith Assembly on Saturday, Oct. 19. Musical selections were

Mixses- - Eleie Graren, Elizabeth Mullere. Loretta Wildredge, Silvia Gebhbart, Edna Hell, Marie Heil. Rosina Berthaiter, Lydia Dressing. —_—-—

ington, 9.30 ;

Jamestown Leave St. Le Arrive Washington y 4 . - Arrive Norfolk 7:00 p. m., 8: Through sleepers and coaches every day. Rie Four ticket office. 715 Olive st.

SE a ) thore present were: Pr: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs QO Oo F. Schaetzel. Henry Schwenk. Oliver Paul, Charles Muelier, QO. A. FIELD, Pres. 1114 Olive St. ST. LOUIS. =a 4 * Sea

' Will Schaatler, hugere Mueiler. | Eugene Pomer, Misses— A. Schaetzel. Carrie Schaetzel, Amelia Schwenk, Arnie Holtmeister, Rosa Wvuerr, Measrs.— | Fred Schaetzel, i John Schaetzel, | Louis Schwenk, | Henry Faul, Engelbert Kuntz. | George Bur back. : solicit your inspection Misses | | of our , Hulda Mueller. h oe ae : hKnola Mueller Tootsie Pay). Myrtie Bibb. diy Oy, < Faia Metis : apy Ey EES (Just Like Cut.) Cary Engiish Dining F.com Suites (Just Runs larger more square ting surface burners, it on less fuel; burns hard soft coal or even siac Hus everlasting flrepot (15 inches in diameter) and seamless dome. All joints are absoltte- ly air-tight; has patent draw center grate and large pan: will hold fire frem 24 to 36 hours. The blacking will not burn off the fretwork casing. Set up complete with pipe and siac, only » “~ re) oO." » a A. & IS Has genuine polished steel body; double thickness asbestos board lin- thick oven bot- br heavy plates (this feature is found in no range but ours); the firebox Is perfect in construction; ventilated 8-piece back lining; duplex grate; has large top surface and six §-inch covers; larmwe oven. high closet; has heavy, smooth casting and is elegmantly trimmed. SET ur COMPLETE WITH PIPE AND ZINC and guar- anteed by us through written contract for five solid years. Price only, complete, he Horio RANGES. A com- plete line of all the latest mod- els offered at lowest prices. NGMtils 10th AND FRANKLIN AV. a eee Oe has radia- hase SDOoAC coal rhe most varied and best selected variety ever shown in St. Louis. PAY US OUR USUAL CASH PRICES ON CREDIT! Sole Agents For “‘GARLANDS’’ We are sole agents in 8t. Louis for the GARLAND A STOVES and ing; extra doutle toms, reinforced Messrs. Henry Schaetzel, Geo. Schaetzei. Fred Schwenk. itugmene Kuntz. Oscar Schuster. Jesse Alexander,

Nashville. Chattanooge. Birmingham. Montgomery, Dallas. Fort Worth. Austin. San Antonio. ee

Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Albert Hirsch, | with their sisters, Misses Fannie and Grace Large, are now lecated at 5577 Cabanne avenue. ne ee

Miss Jennie Robertson of the South Side was entertained by a few of her friends in honer of her eighteenth birthday. Present - were: Misses— Mamie Haug. Hulda Niebling. Dollie Miller, — Hulda Augustine, Clara Augustine. Vera Kelm. Rosie Haug. May Rateman. Mesers.— Julius Meinhardt. Arthur Vonderbure. Siward Mieicnts, Wm. Hogennvller. Frei Koenemann, Jonn Have«, Dave Robertson. Harry Feldman, Cari Teichman, Alex Robertson. Mroes. ha a sik) i ate ceed appetite an : " at — MCDA he “ yy and clear the complexion. STANDING EARS. eg AN - spt | i Tay: hy piotit if Ld Hi Ly ’ . ° SFM "({son, & Ustine 7 Mali ‘ a OL! “7 . HEELS, Miller. J. C. Walls. iin ' ' - fiaheniad? bi if you are THIN. run mn, perroun 4¢ werk, take a bos of our Tablets and one pd ‘<i ED oO Visir R. $5 , (Les. SCARS, Prupres | 2 Have. ig their wonderful effect, 81 hes, 6 f MOLES, POCKPITS REMOVED, + A gurprise party was given Friday in honor Vat or FREE Booklet snd samples MELROXE Hours: 9to6; Sunday, 10 to 12.1 of Charie ge : . : s W. Dependahi, who nas just re- ria Sia ‘L inS ATUTE turned from an extensive trip outh: His Beauty Cream and Face Powder ornr ff R. $2 Sixth and Olive sts, Entrance 217 NM. 6th. home was beautifuily decoraied Witg potted

Perforated Stamping Patterns of | two complete shirt walsts, coat re-, veres with collar and cuffs, new belt pocketeeen; doily in 18, 12, 9 inch, or new : WALLACHIAN Embroidery, all for $1.00. A, A, YARINGTON, | 465 Morgan St. St. Lenis, Mo. YOUR FACE A mee

‘gveloping Bust and Chest! —e Heep breathing helps ereatiy tn developing. very morning, apon arising, take in at lenst 0 deep breaths. holding each while vou can count ten. At wight. before retiring, do the sume thing, Afterward massage with Melo. rose Cream, and three times a day take Wil- lard White Company's Vaucsire Tabtera Drink plenty of cold water, avoid all drinks eomtatining acide.-Mile. Meriyn. Editor Wow en's lege. Beffato Timea White's Veucaire Galego Tablets round out shrunken, hollow parts. Aerelop the buat. c-e- UNSHAPELY NOSES BAGGY ° *. “ ._ a

Armand. Estella Mavyfeldt. Luella Reinbach, isabel Robertson. Messrs. - George Hartman. Joe Tielcamp. August Schaller. Walter Eichhorn. Frank Eilers, Benjamin Haug. é

"ne ¥ oS eee i oil PRU Hay EO pra emg gt aft) ee st bs ay e yg hin hs Soe ss ¥ :

ivi *

nl —e ll med ——- eel

Call or write.

ry Ze stamp, WILLARD WHITE CO. Chicago. Ui. . ot ERS NR ee

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING-ST_ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-ocTopeER 27. 1907 COLLEGE COURSE IN PRISON; | ACTRESS AND HER DRESSES | GIVEN POST-GRADUATE WORK; | COMPRISE A WHOLE COMPANY CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—"Vrnere south American Woman Surprises london by Her Quick Changes

TT PATROLMAN KILLED IN RIOT, COUNCIL OF GOD MEMBERS UNDER ARREST AND SCENE OF FIGHT

Quail Are Plentiful. GUTHRIE, Go: Ze Gee matt open "ete for quall-is on. It wiil last un- pe at 1. An unprecedented number them are being killed. Owing to the @ increase within the last five years. Oct, 26.—Owine to the forfetture of homestead claima, several valuable tracts of tim t in: { will soon be subject to re-entry: ready many by ewe have been

Was I from 1902 to 1906?’’ repeated Magnus Os- berg to RELIGIOUS WAR ON WHITE RACE

— : & f ) é ; 7 of indignant citizens.

-_———_——_— Extermination of Slavery the Avowed Object of “The Council of God.” ——$————— ——— NEW ORLEANS AROUSED Revelations, Following Murder of Patrolman, Cause War on the Sect. ——_— NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 26.—Fou “aposties,”” twe “prephets,’” one “‘hig! priest,’ one “chief butler’ and two ‘‘sis- ters,” the “inner circle’ of ‘The Coun- cil ef Ged,” are in the parish prison here, charged with the murder of a po- lice officer because he resented their cutting the head off a white boy, whe had done the negroes no greater in- jury than to accidentally belong to the white race, which it is the avowed pur- pose of “The Council of God" to de- stroy. Five ethers. members of the cil,” are held in the same place as ma- terial witnesses, and all have been de- nied bail pending the trial, which the Criminal District Court of Orleans Par- ish has promised will be held soon in order that the prisoners may not long tun the risk ef being lynched by a mob “Coun- The discovery of “The Council of God" was as unexpected as it was startling. Few persons in the city sus- pected that such an organization exist- ed, and even when, several wecks ago, the prophets and apostles appeared at the City Hall and demanded $1,000 witi which to build a ‘“‘Temple,’’ little atten- _tion was paid to them except to laugh at their fanaticism. White Boy As a Sacrifice. But Friday night, when young John Sherman passed the meeting house of the “Council” at Allen and (Prieur streets, he learned that the negroes composing the band of fanatics were not harmless. A meeting of was in progress in the hut. ere any = = ard ~ Drinker Cured “The Council of God” Someone

a ii Hig Wife Secretly Gives Him a Rem- edy In His Coffee and Food and Without His Suspecting The Reason, Is Cured. ro He Now Gives Tharks for His Won derful Cure, After a Life of Mir- ery and Family Wretchedness.

Costs Nothing To Try. lat no woman despair. The sure. quick, rmanent cure for drunkenness has een ound. It is Golden Remedy. It has no odor. It has Mo taste. Just a little is put in the drunkard’s cup of coffee or tea, or in his food. He will never notice it. he will be cured before he realizes it. and he will never kmow why he abandoned the taste for {iquor. Once More a Hay)y . His desire for drink disappears alsolutely. and he will even abhor the very sight and smell of whisker. The vigor he has will be frestored to him. strenpath and cheerfulness brighten your home. Golden Remedy has cured some of the most viglent cases in a day's time. Thia fact is proven by many ladies who have tried ‘t. Mrs, Mattie Balkins, Vanceburg, Ky., sare: ‘My husband took two doses of your meili- cine about five months aco and has not taken a drink or had any desire for |iguer since then. Our home f« so different now.'’ _ fave your loved one from premature deoth ‘end the terrible consequences of the drink curse and save youfeelf from poverty and misery. It costs absolutely nothing to try. Simply fill cut free coupon and mall today. wasted away by drink and his health and will return to

FREE TRIAL COUPON, A free trial package of the wouderfy! Golden Remedy will pe sent ron by mail. in plain srapper. if you wlll Ml 'n vour pame and address on blank lines below. cut out the conporn and mail it at once to Dr. J. W. Haines, 1242 Glenn Bulld- ing. Cincinusti, Ohblo. , can then prove to vourself how se. eretiy and easily it can be used, and what @ God-send it will be to you,

Prev). ae eee eee ee eee eee eee ee >

——

° AS Bok TERT oo hoe 4

| WHERE THE GOUNCIL OF | GoD ——— WHERE BLOOD BATTLE TOOK PLACE.

had thrown a brick through the win- dow just before Sherman passed. He had known nothing about the interrup- tion of the negroes’ worship, and was passing by chance. When he got abreast of the doo of the hut a black hand seized him by the Mdware Honore, “Chief Butler’ of “The Council of God,’ cut Sherman’s neck slightly and then returned to the meet- ing room, where he gleefully asked if his fellows had seen him kill a white man. The “Counctl’ answered with en- thusiasm, while Sherman, badly fright- ened but not seriously cut, ran for a policeman. The Opening of the Battle. John Cambias, 22 years old, youngest fatrolman on the New Orleans force, was the first officer Sherman found. Cambias and other policemen returned with the boy and he pointed out the place. Half a dozen policemen mounted the steps, epened the door and looked In. Twenty-five negroes, men, women and children, were seated within the small room. The police asked who had cut Sherman, but tne question was an- swered by sullen silence. It was re- peated, and then the negroes began to mutter threateningly. Exclaiming that they would never submit to ar- rest, the negroes blew out the lights and began firing upon the policemen A battle ensued, the policemen retreat- ing finally. Cambias seized one of the negroes and started off with him. Before he reached the street two negroes ran be- hind him and held him, while the ne- gro prisoner, Edward Honore, cut Cam- bias’ throat. Several ether policemen who had been wounded were hurried to the hospital, and reinforcements were sent for. While they were coming the negroes laughed and rejoiced that they had killed a “God-fearing’’ policeman.

Guarded From Mob. Three hours of almost Incessant fir- ing and of repeated charges upen the hut followed before the negroes were finally partly burned and partly shot out of the hut. Fifteen of the 25 were hastened to the Jail, the police pro- tecting them from would-be lynchers, notwithstanding the murder of one of the policemen and the wounding ef half ®m dozen more. An investigation of ‘‘The Ceuncil of God” revealed a peculiar condition, and when it was learncd that the purpose of the sect was to exterminate or en- | slave the white race, the community Was stricken with consternation and every effort was at once made to find every member of the organization. It was learned that severa' branch organ- izations had been established, and that Prisoners

' the creed was growing with startling rapidity among the ignorant negroes. “The Council of God" ts four years old, and has been rapidly growing in membership. It was established by a negro preachcr, who had been expeiled from his church. Its purpose was to exterminate the whites, either by killing | them one by one or by bringing on a religious war A curious practice of the sect was always to open the meetings with the reading of the Bible. Then fol.

the roon: was put in darkness and the members chanted uncannily, There were various feast days. (Con- sternation was created in more than

coming death, Louise Woods, a negro | Catholic is now under prediction of | death, which it is said will oecur in January. Members Steeped in Ignorance. The membership of the Council {ts drawn from the ignorant negroes ex-

collar, and a razor flashed in: the light. |

PATROLMAN ROBERT 2. —Y CAMBIAS. »: iD % . “. bey Cae Pee ot so A ME Mae ‘ ay Se pee te ? Soeur | my 3 ae aA? ve and falling halr, ear ta nature intended p almost instant from the very firs ase, and is unsurpas the hair light and The Herpicide Company, Dept. N, Detroit, une 30, 1906. Serial No. 915. for substitutes fer

bro’s Herpicide after which the It stops itching ly and gives the assurance t application. It contains 00 sed for its daintiness. fluffy and gives it @ atandard articles. Insist on

beautiful Oriental and floral | designs. than the lowest. ture bill until you examine our stock and get | Our pri¢es are lowe? ©

Until 10 p, m,

Send for Free Treatment A New Method Has, Bean Discovered, Thad Catarrh, Bad Breath. Asthma Bron- chitis, Throat and Lung Troubles. The Only Rem- edy Ever Discor- ered That Will Give Instant Re- lief and Positively Cures, Not one «ee bot hundreds of cases, have heen uickly cured by thie succensful treatment. Catarrh is a { nasty, loathsome dangerous eu he. bad sores and ulcer- ations. It canses nine-tenths of ail the deafness in - destroys the «e . breaks 4 and consumption can also be directis & as Starting from the ecatarrhal diacha which drop from the throat and pass in the lu « and sterpach. r In. order to —s to all who arp sdfferiag from this terri tozether with our ilinuetrated haoktet letter of advice. {f you wll simpls send @e your name and address Bend todey. ELSBY-HELD COMPANY. | Devt. 67 Cawker Bidz.. Milwaukee. Wis.

ii. _— : You never wasted | a minute in reading | the PGST- DISPATCH Want Ads, and you never in-| vested «@ minute) more wisely than in ) such employment. _ - -—_ -— — Se ee ee, ——— a, _ a a —_— an

RE ee hn

Page 8

SUNDAY MORES ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocroner 2, 190 ae

~ AQMD TO WEALTH H SHAM LAG Eastern States Have 77,000,000 Acres That Can Be Reclaimed With Profit.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.—It is esti- mated that there are 77,900,000 acres of swamp lands in the eastern portion of fhe United States that can be reclaimed and made fit for cultivation by the building of simple engineering struc- tures. Coliected in one body they would lake an empire as large England, Treland, Seotland and Wales or as large as the New England states plus New Youik and half of New Jersey. f"he present value of this unreclaimed swamp land is reckoned by Government experts at $8 an acre, or $616,000,000 for the whole. Estimating the cost of drain- age at $15 an acre, the total cost would be $1,771,000,000. After drainage is com- pleted the Government experts figure the . yalue of the land would jump almost im- mediately to $60 an acre, making the to- tal value of the 77,006,000 acres when im- proved $4,620,000,000, leaving a net in- crease in value of $2,849,060,000. Tf the Governaient should take these Jjands from the persons who own them the rate of $6 an acre, improve them at a cest of $15 an acre and sell them again for $60 an acre the profit would y off the national debt twice over and @ave eneugh to run the Government for a’year vithout the expenditure of a cent of the revenue coming into the Treas- as This balance would also cormiplete the Panama Canal and build the Lakes-Gulf wat ay down the Mississippi if the usual revenue were used to pay the ex- penses of the Government instead.

CLEAN PASTURES, OSAGE NATION CRY Banker Asserts.That Part of New State Is Most Promising Cat- tle District.

GUTHRIE, oO. T., Oct. 4@-—J. Jd. Quarles, a banker of Fairfax and pion- eer in the Osage Indian Reservation, is ' advocating the thorough cleansing of the Osage pastures, following statehood, smaller herds of native the place of the im- order that may take in cattle mnse herds of Southern cattle that are now pastured in that locality. 7

This year Southern cattle to the num- ber of 250,000 were pastured in the Osage Nation. The great majorit~ ef them were shipped from Texas and upon be- ing unloaded in the nation were dipped in crude oil, under directions from the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry. Of this number all but about 75,000 head are being shipped to market, where the greatest portion of them are sold as Southern cattle. The 75,000 head will be wintered in the Osage Nation and fed on corn grown in that locality. Seme of this corn-fed stock will be ready for market by Dec. 1. As a rule all cattle grazed in the Osage this year are in good dition. i Mr. Quarles says the Government and authorities will find ready to give thém all the assistance possible in cleaning up that ccuntry. He believes it will always be one of the biggest livestock districts of the ew State, but instead of the rov- ing herds now there, each farmer will have » herd of native cattle. He pre- dicts also that it will be a big hog- raising and shipping point. the State Usage Nation

ARE the nama em

the © YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid- ~ mney Trouble and Never Suspect li. :

Nature warns you when the track of health js not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble com- pel you to pass water often through the day and get up many times during the night. ‘Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheuma- tis in m. catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache the back, joints or muscles, at times have Headache or indigestion, as time passes vou may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dar! circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of aim- bition but no strength, get weak and waste LY. se ioth\ results are sure to follow: disease, may steal upon you. S Prevalency of Kidney Disease. ‘ot * fost people do not realize the alarming in- ease and remarkable prevalency of kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, Bgagae |. who content theselves with doctoring the ef- 2eame, fects, while the original disease undermines at While kidney Sidase. the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. such conditions are permitted to continue, Bright’s » very worst form of kidney trouble,

Tf you are sick or feeling badly, begin taking ig Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, gap liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as Rage your kidneys begin to get better, they will help the other organs to health. In taking Swamp-Root, you afford natural help to Na- ture for it is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discov: ered. You cannot get rid of your aches and pains if your kidneys are out of order. You cannot feel right when your kidneys are wrong. Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced that Swamp- Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles Don’t make any mistake but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swam mm ka at all drug stores. Root, and the address, Binghamton, which you will find on every bottle. Swamp-Root is always kept up to its high standard purity and excellence. A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle. p- SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. they needed. Kilmer & Co:, Binghamton, N. Y. , be sure to say y , The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. rou read this generous offer of Address Dr.

in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. —_—_—S_—X—X—X—X—X—X—X a

ed tek Je i Ve . ie! S| SB RRO ee _ **Penan. * a¢ 3 4°

Page 9

i

re ee es ee a) Oe TE ee a bie ee ee ae = a Se

; ee eee I OT TT a : . ats j nie ee ae oe eC ee ee ae . : ‘ 3 ; oe § ae WO >? : 2 tie OF ge ene . ee of eke ; , o.% a ig Ree as SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST ~DISPATCH—OCTOBER 27, 1907

—_

$$ — nnn,~; HOST AT BUZZARD DINNER DEAD, HIS GUESTS VERY ILt Kentucky Section Hand’s Dumpling Feast May Cost Lives of Four Men. CORBIN, Ky., Oct. 26. tion hand, emploved here. by the Louls- ville & Nashville Railroad, killed a buz- zard and cooked the bird, serving it With dumplings. He invited three other Italians to attend the “‘spread”’ and with great gusto they “fell to and helped themselves.”’ Immediately afterward all four be- came violently ill. An hour later the host died in great agony, and his three

An Italian sec- | countrymen are now at the point of death. Physicians attending the men * ‘heir condition is due entirely to having aten of the buzzard flesh. The names of the victims are cnown the authorities, as they say not aDp- to pear on the Louisville & Nashville rec- | | ord by number only. Geronimo Now a Model. COLLINSVILLE, I. T., Oct. %%-—Ge- the old Apache Chief,:is now » good Incian. He advises tne braves to follow the white man. He is a de- yout member of the Dutch Reformed Church at Fert Sill, and since being paptized has not touched “fire water.” He may become an evangelist. he says. wie admits having kil’ed and scalped many white men, he is re- ventant. 10oni'no, but now ————

POSTS HHYHSHOHOHOER D46OOF “* You May Not Need it Now ®O 6 do ws SOSODDODSOODVSHOHOH“® > Se ~ >> ~~ ww

Put it in Some Safe Place for it May Come in Handy Some Day. Here is a simple home-made mix- © ture as given by an eminent au- @ thority on Kidney diseases, who © makes the statement that it will @ relieve almost any case of Kidney @ trouble if taken before, the stage @ of Bright’s disease. He states that ‘such symptoms as lame back, pain in the side, frequent desire to uri- nate, especially at night; painful and discolored urination, are read- © ily overcome. Here is the recipe; @ try it: @ Finid Extract Dandelion, one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, one @. ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa- rilla, three ounces. Take a tea ® spoonful after each meal and at © bedtime. « @ O29 SSSOSSOHSCSS a “ A @

OOS OOD @ © A well-known local druggist is authority that the ingredients are all harmless and easily mixed at home by shaking well in a bot- tle. This mixture has a peculiar healing and soothing effect upon the entire Kidney and Urinary structure, and often overcomes the worst forms of Rheumatism in just a little while. This mixture is said to remove all blood disorders and eure the Rheumatism bv forcing the Kidneys to filter and strain from the blood and system all uric acid and foul, decomposed waste matter, which cause. these afflic- tions. Try it if you aren’t well. Save the prescription. © © o% a) OOS SH SHSHSHSCSHS ‘

on 5 oh J ; ~ eet . ' , tt a Pee, r Pan = ay _ as Ar) m Hy Ew me, a Senet ~| _— _—" is 5 cams | |esity Reducer—What It Hss Done For Othurs It Can Do For Yeu. TRIAL BOX FREE, No dleting, exercise or exer‘tton is nec. essary. My natural, scientific Obesity Reducer does all the work. You will fee! a hundred times better the first day you try this wonderful home reducer, Simply fill in yenr name and address on dotted lines hetow and mali to F, J, Kel. logg, 747 Keilege Block. Battle Creek. Mich., and von will receive a trial peck age by returp matl, all charges prepaid,

|

| cara | AL WORK, NOT AMONS, NED THE SLUMS New York Ethical Society Finds Poor Are Best Workers.

NEED ONLY A _ GUIDE

Organization Once Started Is Carried on Largely by Them.

“The poor cannot be made good by preaching. The only way to help them is to teach them how to help them- selves best.’’ This is the theory of Dr. John L. Elliot of the New York Ethical Society. Dr. Elliot is in charge of the work that society is doing among the poor -nu has come to St. Louis to deliver several lectures before the St. Louis Ethical Seciety. Dr. Elliot has had many years’ ex- perience in the work in the crowded New York districts. To a reporter for the Post-Dispatch he said: “It was a long time before society found how willing the poor are to do good. We began in the old way of preaching and lecturing. While we stil] are doing some of that, we fiind the personal appeal to the finer instincts is the most effective form of charity work. To make the poor help the poor is the best and only way of accom- plishing good results. In leading these

men and women to help one another, we are cdoing a double work. First, those who are in distress and who are being helped by their neighbors are benefited. Second, the persons who do things for their neighbors become bet- ter men and women. They come to see and feel that they can be factors for good in t-* community in which they live. ; “It is faith in themselves the poor need, and work of this character helps them to that faith. “Our idea is to place charity work on the same basis the government of this country rests. Our eountry is demo- cratic, but our charity institutions, as a rule, are not. Instead of the poor being only reccipients, they are trans- formed into givers, wherever and when- ever this is possible. We are trying te do away with class charity.’’ The Ethical Society of New York has a house in Twenty-sixth street which serves as a headquarters for the char- ity work. In the house there are three Kindergartens, other class rooms, club rooms, pool reoms, gymnasium and ballroom. Pay Teachers Themselves. “The establishment of our third kin- dergarten illustrates the readiness of the poor to help themselves when they know what to do. We had interested the mothers of the neighborhood in the work of our two kindergartens by a series of mothers’ meetings, where ice cream was served and games played. The fame of our work spread until our two schools were evercrowded. “One day several mothers asked why we did not have a third kindergarten, a6 we had the roem. I told them we did not have the money to pay a teacher. They offered to pay the teacher and they arranged a ball, saved their pen- nies, and now we have three kinder- gartens,

‘om MACKAY CURE rox ALCOHOLISM Surest, safest and shortest treatment. Taken at home, no publicity; no detention from business; no hypodermie syringe; no morpline. Government Contracts just re- newed for the fourth time. ‘he only ‘lreatinent ever adopted by any Government. Strongly recommended by Tlis Grace, the Archbishop of Quebec, and secures of scien. tific and phitanthropic authorities. Sanitarium for special CABOS Correspondence anc in plaia os pa a a THE MACKAY TREATMENT CO. Write Departmer 223 “! Maiden Lane. New Yerk land I expected 1 Nero burnt Rome and killed his own mother. Then he asked one of the men in the class: “What do you think of Nero? What kind of a man was he?’ “He ain’t done nothin’ the prompt reply. “That is this personal note,’ Says Dr. Elliott, “that we want to take from them and in its place leave the social one.” An effort was being made to teach the boys something of art. Pe “T once showed several art works, he said, ‘to a class of boys. Among other pictures was one in which de- spair is personified in the figure ofa nude man. There is deep sorrow eX- pressed in the face. After showing it to the boys I asked one: : “What does this represent? “Tt is a man who is very sad. “‘Good. Billy can you tell me now why he is so sad? “The boy was thoughtful a moment him to name some “ey se for sorrow, when he said: i a don't know. except if it be that > went swimming and somebody Swibded his clothes.’ was |, This well illustrates ave their own world. things in their own way. reason that we are help themselves and know the needs of the poor and no one knows how to help them so well as one who is not much richer. I have great faith in this work. I ong wy accomplish more than ‘aching and lecturing. It makes coly alive again. them good citizens, good neighbors. Mg Big i F— County: ieuuuck ye in ee ners and good men and ; 1841,

| WARNS RELATIVES; DROPS DEAD Kentucky Farmer Dies Chasing Horse in a Pasture.

that they They look at It is for this teaching them to each other. They | to me,”

was runnin hands and Mr. Smith isease for some time and seemed to have a premon: ton of his fate, as he toid reig- tives about a week ago that they woyld pat ell. had been troubled with heart

Train Without a Passenger, TONGANOXIE, Kan., Oct. 264.—The Kansas City-Nerthwestern road is mak- ing new complaint against the 2-cent fare. One of its trains traveled 22 miles without a passenger. ‘Big discount saie of furs Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday by The West- ern Fur Co., 1318 Olive st. Don’t miss it,

—

a? +> ay DECLARED EVERY SIX MONTHS A Gigantic Financial Opportunity for Investors $ 10 Invested Brings You $ 100 Net Profits 100 Invested Brings You 1000 Net Profits 1000 Invested Brings You 10,000 Net Prafits Come in and co-operate with us on a small or large scale and see your money grow fast. Divn- dends are in sight RIGHT NOW. Whv be content with 3 to 5 per cent on your money when you ean make it earn 10 times that amount in our lumber company’? Not a gamble or a speculation, but an investment in the greatest necessity in the world today -LUMBER. This Stock Is Now Selling at 50c a Share. It Will Posi- tively Advance to 55c Per Share at Midnight Nov. Sth. You Can Buy Either for Cash or on Installments. NOT A MERE “PROSPECT” OR “CLAIM.” This company actually has the timber in their possession. All need to make money for their stockholders is a sawmill that cut this timber into marketable lumber. Will you co-cperate in putting up the mill and get a share of the big dividends that will be declared as soon as the company starts operation ? It is an opportunity that you will never get again to invest your money at such an enormous rate of profit. An investment of a few dollars now will be worth hundreds of thousands to you ina few years. The company already has the timber. All thev need is your help in putting up the mill. Every dollar that you put in will recetve its proportion of dividenas when the mill is erected and they commence Help them put up the mill and get a share in

This is no ordinary investment proposition. but is the opportunity to get in on the ground floor in the world’s most protitable commodity —~Inmber. All we ask is the opportunity to present this proposition to you in detail—to explain just why and how it is possible for you to earn large dividends from every dollar that you invest in the Columbia Mutual Lumber Com- pany. YOU KNOW YOURSELF that lumber 3s getting scarcer every year; that al! the avail- able tracts of timber in the United States are being rapidly teken up and held by wealthy corporations. You know the story of the great lumber kings who bought up forest tracts a few vears ago and who todav have become mil- lionaires. manv times over, through the increase in value of timber and timber lands in this country. YOU HAVE READ articles in the dailv press. from time to time, of the steps the Uni- ted States Government is taking for the pres- ervation of our forests. You know that a lum- her famine is imminent—you have read how lumber has gone up, even in the past few months. from $19.50 to $22.50 a thousand feet. at the mill. ACTUAL TANGIBLE ASSETS BACK OF THIS COMPANY. When we tell you that the Columbia Mutual Lumber Company actually owns 50 square miles of timber in the very heart of the thriv- ing and prosperous lwinber district of British Columbia, and that this tract of timber will eut 500,000.000 feet of lumber that will sell right at the mill at a net profit of $12.40 per thousand feet, the figures are startling enough to make you pause and think. There are 42 successful sawmills running in this district to- day The comnang proposes to erect a modern sawmill, which will cut 100,000 feet of lumber per day. and it is to raise money to put up this mill that they are selling the present allotment of stock. the wil to eut the limber. the dividends. BUY NOW AT 50 CENTS. Get some of this stock NOW while vou have the chance at 50 cents. It will positively advance in price to 55¢ per share Tuesday. November 5. The timber is standing ready to be cut, logged and sawed into dividends. Take the opportunity quickly—today—or you will feel the re- morse of seeing others profit where vou m‘ght have done, Also consider that when you invest in the stock of this company you are investing in actual, solid timber assets, not a prospect. There is no risk whatever, for the price of thia stock is sure to advance Nov. 5 and divi- dends are in sight already. Lumber is the safest of anv investment. The raw material 1a con- stantly advancing and there is never a “slump.” You hear of no losses—always dividends, when you invest in lumber. : LARGE DIVIDENDS ASSURED. We estimate profits of about 30 per cent a vear on the par value of this stock. Those who come in on the ground floor and buy their stock below par, of course, will make a great deal more. There is no doubt that inside of a few years this stock will sell for many times its. par value. Try to buy stock in any established lumber company and see what you have to pay for it. Then ovo hack several vears and see what you could have bought it for if you got in on the ground floor the same as you now have the chance in Columbia Mutual. Do you know of any other investment where there is absolutely nothing risked and where the returns are 30 positively sure?

Such Timber Values as These Are Better Than a Bank Deposit. BUY THE STOCK NOW. STRICT INVESTIGATION INVITED. Let us show you where you can make 1000 cent. Let us give you figures. Figures never ue. It will cost you wager to have us send you our illustrated booklet fully describing our valyable property. ~ | The slightest investigation on your part will convince you that this is a money-making oppor tunity such as you never had before. We are authorized to offer only a limited amount of stock of the Columbia Mutual Lumber Company at the extremely low price of £0 cents per share. If you want some of this stock at this low price, 50 cents. you must come in NOW, as the stock is rapidly advancing in price, and Tues: day, Nov. 5, is the last day that you can bay at 50c. The steady dividends paid to the courageous in- | vestor are his reward for co-operating with some ably-conducted company. Those far seeing enough to become shareholders and co-operate with this company today will make larger profits than those who later pay 10 times as much for the very stock that can be had right now at 50 cents. Think of Quaker Oats stock being sold at 45 cents a share and now worth $145.00. Of American Smelting at 20c and now worth #155.00. General Electric Ce. at $187.00 and scores ef others. Those who were wise enough to invest in these stocks on the ground floor have made not 1000 per cent but 10,000 to 20,000 per cent on their original investment. : A SQUARE DEAL. The Columbia Mutual Lumber Co. is incorpor- ated for $1,500,000 in shares of $1 each, full paid and non-assessable. 7 When persors who are in the lumber business | jt themselves and who ought to be in a position to judge about it, invest in this company it 15 cer- tainly a foregone conclusioh that the investment is a sound one.

i5e and now at We invite special correspondence from banks, trust companies and persons in charge of trust funds. Write us anyway and let us send you our booklet

“Our neighborhood house is run on a Democratic basis. We have a. evouncil composed of delegates from the vari- @us clubs and this council governs the house. The teachers are only advisers. “It is this way of governing the in- stitution which makes it so popular. To ‘show you what the work means to the | (in eur i the ‘You see I have no husband. _te get one soon and I will have him join ithe fathers’ club.’ _take care of the entire family.

‘who came to us en acceunt of his in- ‘terest in

A cctt rt aceite ct “tata —_— | i i | | i jand try

j and , is astonishi | #8 astonishing. thas eight children. Said Dr. Elliot. the work. neighborhood, I will cite the case of a | Widow. She placed her youngest child | kindergarten, her boy in our manual training scheol, her daughter in sewing class and she joined the mothers’ club. She said to me one day: I expect We are prepared to “The way our voys take to the work is very encouraging. We have some boys who become interested in our guild threugh our baseball] team, which can cempete with many well-known teams. Soen these boys find themseives_ in- terested in ether work and join a class and begin to have ideals. “IT recall the case of a yeung man was anewn as boy. He became interested in other classes and finally learned a trade. He became industrious and cen- scientious. One day I asked him: Priest Without Orders. "Te what do you intend te devote your life? You are over 20 and are baseball. He a bad

married. If you want to study medicine or law, it is the time for you to begin. Without hesitation he replied: ‘I would rather engage in guild work.’ : “T had net expected the reply. I told him we could not pay as much as he was earning at his trade, but he an- swered, ‘I can live on less.’ Knowing that poverty is hardest en women, T teld him to talk to his wife and mother. His w..e told him: ‘You have not failed at anything. and it is not likely you -will fail in this work.’ His mother, who had wanted her son fo be a pPiest, said ‘I have wanted you to be a priest, now you can be a priest without orders,’ : And he is a priest without orders,’ Oe ere trerne eae Dr. Elliot says he is convinced that this spirit was brought about by giving the poor a chanve to take active part in . He says more than $2000 have | been contributed for the new heuse they | are going t@ bui.d in the district. Ve have captains in each who direct the work for that terri- tory. hey keep in-~ touch with to help where help is need- ed. Many young physicians give us “« portion of their time and the cap-— tains of the blocks call them. These | Captains have meetings at which they discuss the work and advise one another, “As to the generosity of these men women, especially the women, it I know a woman who Her husband is trial, She lives in three rooms and supperts the family most Of the time, One day a woman with two children was put out of the house because she could not pay rent. This mother of eight took jn the one with the two children and shared her bed and food with her.” Werld of Their Ow. Dr, Elilott finds much that is amus- ing in his efforts at educational work. Recently he told the story of how a cons iant A te et tiene = oe 4 block |@ all '@

and detail particulars, Make all remittances payable and address al letters to WILLIAM J, SHELDON & ¢ Fiscal Agents for Columbia Mutual Lumber Co 225 Royal Insurance Building, Chicago SAFE AS GOVERNMENT BONDS n . . - 4 e * ce = . refits There is nothing in the country growing in the value by leaps and bounds as timber properties. No single rage bec ag. ar large Fa sabt on the money invested. An investment in timber is as safe as govenment bonds, hecause the timber 18 tere Ing etl me there 1s no ¢ 7% e . C - . > > | . * oe val ° ‘ - of its value. The timber has a value as it stands in the forest today, and nothing can detract from its value. ou could search for a ht time and not find a safer or more conservative, yet more profitable, investment than timber. We have the absolute figures to prove to you a von ar tu: anyible asset ; of profit of $10 on every dollar invested. You can invest your money In absolute security, because there are the — ene - sets abe this Company and every share issued represents actual valuation in timber assets. The investment appeals to the conservative bank depositor who wants a sure investment for his money,

CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISL gen- | We have a REMEDY unknown EE ou Can Strong! A strong heart and a bounding pulse—these are the basis of begins the powers that make men and nations great! | ' ! y¥ with a little ; siasm. hope—these are the qualities that win: ttle Courage, enthusiasn I ] giater or” sore.

Is the name sometime o what is eraily known as the Bip DISEASE. It is | fession. We give guaranty to ref not confined to dens of vice or the low- were if we do not cure. You car geF Citeoes. due pitrest nt wis wend wide Bf at home for the same_ pri are sometimes infected with this aw- the aame guaranty. Wit ' ful malady through handling the cloth- prefer to come here we w! | ing. drinking from the same vessel, us- cure (hem oF pay szyeus bein Cie’ Mine toler arti@les, or otuetwise railroad and botel bil’s coming in contact a ° ‘with persons who contracted exhausted od methote of treatment usu- have actives the groins. a red eruption breaks ou ~wlored spots ulcers on any “‘ on the body, sores and ulcers appea: a th * y. hair or eyebrows filing on in the mouth, the throat becomes ui on, ae ert aecondary blood poison w the hair, eyebrows and las ies ' RatliRen ntes w 6cure We een,” and, as the biood beco Tifa a ibatinate ca nea. This Alsess contaminated, copper-colore / Pi ea baffiet the skill of the .» ,ciebers i Pv oe) Pee beget, j si + spy wed hysicians For mor sores appear upon different parts of B " " ae aprets ty es the body. and the poison even destroys oF | 7 with our MAGIC CUF + ei oom. OM cat $700 wm esasital beni Our MAGIC CURE ts a Specific for guaranty loathsome disease. and cures it the worst forms. It is a “ antidote car be powerful that poliutes the blood and penetrate: vured yeoara atte D to a’l rts of the system. ('niess vou B® mat Drecovery arn we get this poison out of your biool WU fe Greet ao todiay sound and well will ruin you, and bring diacrace an! reawen. © children since we ¢ disease upon your children, for it can be transmitted from parent to child. rite for our free home treatrent | book and iearn all about contag'ou: dlood poison. you want medica’ ; adyice give us a history of your-—cas and our physicians will furnish all the tm-! formation you wish without any charge | | whatever. Cook Remedy Co., mouth, If vour digestion is weak, your liver is balky, your bowels are constipated ; if you are suffering from lost vitality, sexual debil- aches. you won’t radiate much sunshine, and you'll cerated, fall out more ity, pains and | : +9 Why not use a little reason about the care of your hody ' im onconditional When you get tangled up inside, when you feel that your vitality We CUR: QUICKLY AND PoRWMA . e = ; a an . 7 9 is playine out, why not use Flectmeity: The Dr. Hall Electro-Vigor will overcome: your weakness— sponge Pott them. OCW’T WASTE YOUR TIM: AND MOX. put strength into every organ of your body —overecome your pains 7 F a and aches, give you the strength and courage of a manly man \ ¥{ and put you in the ranks of the winners. : A-vast army of doctors is trying to do what it can in making They use today the same old stuff—drugs— Electro-Vigor is doing more Read age book f : address fully as follows :i 1537 Masonic Temple, Chicago, U.S. Ae é i & men out of wrecks. “ that thev used a century ago. today in restoring physical Manhood and Womanhood than all the drugs put together. | some of the proofs; sample of letters we receive every day from patients who have used it. Mr. Thos. Kenneth, 207 W. Reynolds. Siate Arsenal, Springfield, Ul., writes: ‘My stomach and liver are doling fine. I have no more pain in elther since I begav using Electro-Vigor.”’

a ae —— = - » 4 At mm 6 ayy cme ae ae ¢ Pg ; “hi Mr, E. Johnson, 4429 Hamlin av... cago, Ill., says: “‘! used Electro- \ igor and it cured me of kidney and stomach trouble and general debility. Mr. Henry Meyer. 3224 Chippewa -1+., St. Louis, Mo. writes: ‘‘l have used Elec. tor-Vigor for about thirty days and I am reatiy improved. I no longer have pains nm my back and my catarrh i* very much better.’* BEST REACHED . ‘ —ViA om a & O S S } eS Harper's Ferry. tifu oi Through Picturesque AReene lsat. Baltimore. ree ipnia. | Sy, River and Chesapeake York, Boston and Sea. Stop-Overs. TICKETS: OLIVE ANDO SIXTH.

* . v? . ‘ | Eleetro-Vigor furnishes a continuous current of Gal- vanic Electricity ; requires no recharging: is always ready for use. We want to tell you more about. Electro-Vig°r- Send for our 100-page book, which is beautifully illus- trated and is FREE for the asking, and you will learn more about our great invention and what it does. Send coupon teday for FREE BOOK. a Dr. 5S. D. Hall Electro-Vigor Co.. 84 Adams &t.. Chicago, [l.: Gentlemen—Please send me, prepeld. your (P.-D. 10-27-07) eeeereeere + te

L oy * * s Hew ra : : pt a a bis a RP NS Te aii arith Shit ra alee SE piel Waa: Sond SHS: Ree ee re ai # bd 2 ri piste se ¥ Vg Ca ae MS iuetintettin SS ae Ba ers Pe a wit seo _ bs JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION)

eer os

DP Be ae a Fe!

st Fats

Page 10

SUNDAY MORNINGC—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -OCTOBER 27, 1907

— ‘ . “PURE FOOD LAW | 2 —a home for everybody

LF ROD a aes he, RRR, okie aoe . ; re Seoage/_ acta aco pace tan hrm inthe unty-—durng the tact 3 prs our alae we

stores has furnished more than a million homes, and most all on credit—our splendid credi it made marriages possible and easy where they could not have taken place without ties wet wh done for others we are anxious to do for you—put us to the test—our method will completely install you in a cozy and comfortable home at such small cost that you will not miss the easy payments. ME eS BN eae: * iy nae ——_ Dr. H. W. Wiley, Nationa! Authority, Declares Act a Blessing. Ot nN , , by ewe ae re . A, oe if. wy ee Me ae da ee a i UIE i a amepaan i's Thiet Pe ET ERTS ee ee Fos eet Ege Bees, oe eNO GRD Mme) TRL Rem Ree ae . : Bes ern CFS pie Bos ee fe Ree RE a eo Me

IMPURE GOODS LOWER

TTC, ae 9 ‘ - —3 rooms So here’s a list of contents Pure Now Costs More Than : : | “i SR Re I eS —metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, wash- Pretended Pure Did furnished complete 2.22232" | stand aie lace rom, Chairs, rocker, room rug, Previously : ROMANS oF tA nah EM Niue toi) SC ii aaa one pair face curtains, sideboard, serving buffet, TELE ae BAe EER: Wud: Birr | is six dining chairs, extension table, plate rack, room WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—“The whole} | rug, cooking stove, kitchen table. two chairs, floor gituation may be summed up in a few | words. Pure and wholesome food, pre- | ; e oilcloth—never in the history of furniture selli pared in the most careful manner, are | has any thing to equal it been offered—a $125.00 worth more than foods prepared from.

> eee TR outfit, on easy credit terms— inferior, raw materials, and in an un-' | a 3 Bi: ie i, a edt 4! boreal yy % iP ay See See i ganitary manner. Pure foods are worth ] BGM, EE g 5B an at eens = bom Sa ae er a ew ee ee tae ree ey ee ae all at the remarkable | —$ cash —$1.25 weekly Bao: eases eee : , * seat a Adie LiL ‘hbdd Me ‘ Y

more and should bring higher vrices in the markets than the debased foods, |! Any legitimate rise in the price of such food products is a benefit to the con- sumer rather than the producer, and such an increased price should be re- garded by the consumer as a blessing and not a curse.” . | Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Chief of the J 7. 1rOon -—~ Bureau of Chemistry, Agricultural De- | ; a a. cael wee Sass deed law ‘. 3 . —here’s one of the new creations in a colonial pat- is responsible for marked increase in ra has ; tern—it’s strongly made of extra heavy tubing, ee ems. He said the prices of with faney scrolls—all the pretty tints; price.... absolutely pure articles of diet have ad- . vanced because no adulterants are per- mitted. There nas been a marked de- At) | ‘ os 3 cline in the price of mixed and impure : if my A hse are ex- food products. ; : | a | ciusive agents Some Prices Advanced. | | PAR Ce mO\ | q on Olive street In a few instances, he said, prices have HA", Ape ecg i fo r Buck s been arbitrarily advanced, justification =... rag? et swhleahg and I being found in the pure focd law, This ' | ranges. a! te ee is merely an excuse for demanding tis more money from the purchaser, as the Aa ae E A.) rss a I | A, pure product costs no more to manu- nee = — = . ces BEY i) WANN \\\\\ facture now than before the law be- WAY came operative. Dr. Wiley regards the increased cost of pure products, which are made more expensive by the elimi- nation of adulerants, as a pronounced blessing, as i: contributes to the pub- lic health. “Most consumers,” Dr. Wiley said, “would rather pay more for pure pre- serves, prepared from sound fruit, with pure sugar, in a careful and sanitary mnanner, than for a dehased imitation, composed chiefly of fruit juice and glu- cose, artificially colored with a coal tar dye. The effect of tne pure food law

will be to eliminate unfair competition between the two classes of products so at a proper price. “The price of food products\has not law,-except so far as the unnatural 3 va AF : 7 e > i empetition of the debased . 3 NEY, nee” 2 ms p . Sate a a Orns —balanee $2.00 monthly for this celebrated AY, ib : ze * ee ~ —balance 50c¢ per week buys this fine The law gives the consumer the option j : 5) | . | 9 of buying the pure, naturally high- — Buck S Tan Aes OmmeErsS priced product, or the mixed, adulter- y Le not prohibit the sale of the mixed, im- — ; “ pure or imitation product, pro ided no —an artistic model built for service, stands well up on base and is easily kept neat and clean; -—_a high-grade range with unsurpassed cooking manufacture. { qualities—long years have proved it eminently “The great staple products, which _ every modern improvement expected in such a su- mi : : — 5 ya eS perb range—made of Wellsville blued steel with full a steel—has large warming closet, improved duplex supply, are not and cannot be affected | @B Gwe RO 3 : 9 e e ms, * bye are food aw, with the ex | AR CH, tml ake peteely ve wil mt ove ~~ § Sommers’ 5-piece parlor Suite —__ Some zieeiotfuy, "warrantee: Staae ception of meats, whi t ‘ = new range—yov 38 th aiogue price, but . t $35 by the makers ial gota uch are not under a favorable arrangement logued $ y makers, but ® spec dian corn, used as a food product, po- tatoes, vegetables and ; " with the c ad ° : ‘ + . . spection law. Wheat, rye, flour, In- makers enables —just as illustrated—made in mahogany finish; the frame is handsomely: ornamented them enables us — e with hand carving; the imported upholstering is rich in its varied colors and is tastefully to sell it ‘ Jaw. The law onl applies to those , y app ose makes of stoves and ranges, —exclusive Olive street agents for Buck’s cele-

products when they are filthy, decom. —we have suites as low as $14.00, ee | | vontad ranges. ‘ posed or putrid.’ Dr. Wiley would not give a detailed list of articles on which prices have been largely advancea because adulter- ants are eliminated. It is known that this applies to all kinds of jellies and preserves. As an example, the price of currant jeily has trebled. This is true only of the absolutely pure product. The adulterated grade has been corre- Bpondingly reduced in price. The cur- Tant ‘jelly composed of fruit juices, glu- | cose and timothy seed now is _ sold at a low figure, whereas before the ) pure food act it brought as high a *, rel Rey itd yeas ae Th pe . . ‘ ‘ d % ie mk $ . & : 5: ; : 3 4 lero , in Se. - . rere a : ay Ta he if "tae = . , Te ok ‘ : i o 4 ‘ ; sais | 1 s 4 ; . - at price as the genuine article. 0: t) i MART ay , _€* as. ad 8 | ; he 4 “f \s 2 * , ae. Ss. te, sen alt Pa! . ’ To Stamp Out Fraud, bak eh SEA ; Tia. nat t Sse, “ie and : é j The purpose of the pure food law, Dr. foes «i Me sche : Zhe Sa SA PP Mee tds | er Pe RS Sere ee ere | EE | Wiley said, is to protect the puplic from See ST aay at Lode erie Nay | yet | ie Shee of $4.25 % fi a= Tees | at ; Pi ' cae . mug isn! ’ : , : i y — , fe fraud and deception. It is intended that PS re be aa ES . is Ly te etal te f’ \eeraee 5 oe @ : we Nae hay! VIE oth Ds : | @o DP hE EPA ME GSM yh the consumer shall receive just exactly fol > eo OP oY = FS oP OL , what he believes he is buying and pays i wait. : he rrpemamrmnmre rs 80 5 ws SRE TO Ee A ene , yt she 4 a x PLIS S/o .- hh * ery \ + 2 Py SS v DPD: Pay? A ) o> | § SHS EC Pemey = way?) Ss yy Fy ae Cth eke Wiis vn > See een ie AYE rep ares Rese sega: Ph Ae Dern eee Ie Ms se) il sk gee KS RE as See Ce. dt AM : tx rey is i ate » ge Bo Yde RAE rh i, whe i Rae hae

Page 11

- . 4 ‘ en Bes : ‘i P - ect Sheps oa 4 * Let id, Beas Fi Siar : f ; “ Se oe ae Le ee tc ss vs Sieg, ale 1s EPS ee ee ee a er ile’ cali > u a ee er ee gt ox * ye eee ai th» R = - bas os Be. rey. = v +. , rex > (oJ reid 3 a ” ¢ _ x A ee a = fs Ps, 74. at ae z > " ~ . F R at a gray ee ae eR RS Son All . 7. ae oe? Fam : Es é sews J 2S i heh tp et ae: ae a + Wiebe $ 7 . : shes aX, 5 CS ty ee eee oh ae Pa Bie Seine le 4 . rss i. tuk i ths ag end, a OS Po ket ee ee é oe , ak ihe gee te naa ‘ ® : : - $ May eo fe” ee ‘s : +s ‘ aye *S iuas - hh / . as oe ‘ Per sat ae SA & i es ‘ ; Abe #4 vast? * ¥ Ty eed Wr, 7 Se id 5 ~ j Bins Pt egg a “ : . et Tb eet LS ae ie Se ow Sea ek ea ee ee Re ge en eae i as alle + ; oS Se ir oa eae a8 ci eo . : aah PRs f ‘ ‘ r, 5 ap aS Lae he on ey ag Sedan ; Ga er Ate ee a ak Bie ; “ane. ei? o* t : ‘ ue: Te. eee eae a r PR a? = ie ae et ’ re # y# : / : - aS ~~ 4 wy 4 ° FARMS WANTED ee ia This Paper. Reaching Over & Million tleedere every al { ; sutpeneemaaniilliasnnsenamenea *. —_ — ¢ i ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1907. GEE! BUT ISN’T KANSAS CITY THE BLUE PLACE WITH A BLU LAW EPIDEMIC THAT MAKES ST. LOUIS LOOK “WIDE-OPEN” Judge Wallace Has a “Lid” for Everything + a = — ~ OT Most of the Pre and About the Only Thing Left for the Non-' , “i: ae (So fea - Z y// fF - “ \\}| Are Happy, tip. Church-Going Residents to Do Without Com- (/ 77,88 3—U/A\ emf, /ifeif iat // gas \\ | of Them Say it i Bad ing Under the Grand Jury Ban Is to Sit ween FA = a SS ae aii” ee Policy to Take Away Still and Hold Their Thombs on the Sabbath, Ri ee a =I aoe -_ “Gk 3 om \ a. a i | Peoples’ Amusements. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 26. y FSA Fi) SS mo = S oy . ——+e—.- OULD good old Dr. Cotton Mather awaken from his sleep of oS ees | tea | ” AZ EAI SS > tl DP | LO ¢ J. the. mineeity, The santied tater aia centuries and tread the streets of Kansas City on a Sabbath , : y to live. morn on the wav to church he would find many points of resemblance to the strict, Puritanical days of early New England. Men might be seen with cigars or pipes in their mouths on Sun-° fo © ge ee : | _ day in this burg at the mouth of the Kaw, but the good doctor would * oY : ay Se behest \\ eh | QGe=— — le * : ee The theater men are leading the fight have the satisfaction of knowing that the smoker bought his “mak-. = NB y ) Wee : a . € Sk cm [ff | which is being made on Judge Wallace's ings” not later than midnight Saturday. ‘ e 2 HY) Naess a bape Gf | rancor of Keneas city's ication the

PAGES 1—10B ee eee

ade ~~ r 7

WALTER “This last may be accomplished by SANFORD living and teaching the better way with such faith and reason and enthusiasm that others shall be attracted to try

Jane ecetes oa

¢ ° -',@é¢e Tr . eet J , he RUMP esis \ Btene,'*** iP iseea ttt = =... * ts

For Kansas City has put on a new dress. It is not the russet | 3 : ae | bya WY —— £7, ie oe . ae ater, the Willis Wood: Walter Sanford, brown of autumn that is marking the hills of the Missouri side with , F Pirsig ees ee . ° | iis pe manager of the Shubert; Martin Lam a subdued beauty. ae ae GP ci Ft SO | ge ae by ‘7 BO eden at che tae eee Blue is the color, a deep, indigo blue. It is for Sunday wear ex- : 5 ate A 5 : ETS aa =e — Bs _ ee a 4 2 | 2 i: Spee { i: ae gadis cad te acer tee clusively. | S Sree Lae Bont ‘a — ' | ’ ° e Hi, AW . 3 , n walks tral iio. every reform issue that comes along in the administration of civil ites i iy ee ZS subject forcibly. must close the churches, and will Judge eeaninmeainas poneat again. It’s PAWNSHOPS. fairs. We have too many reformers th day , r wwih ‘i \ Sr 7 ; ‘Judge Wallace has no more right to| Wallace venture te go to that length? th y chads the , an- 2 oo ne woe enemas lin : to advance themselv th : “tea wie ei i Rie Pee eat sgl \ \ WO ye close the theaters than he has to close} Just as remarkable is the statement |°¢" Stroll home after the evening CLOTHING STORES. ~ “¢ : ; | , es rather an the interest of the people. \ i the churches,” says Dr. Roberts. “Judge | of the Rev. Wallace M. Short, pastor of ice. Upen his arrival home, if he dees” ¥ e have too many persons trying to make success in the reform busi- | Sy waa Wallace says that the law prohibits | the Beacon Hill Congregational Church. not retire at ence, he reads a good - 3

BARBER SHOPS. , = ness that Joseph W. Folk and some others did.—Judge John J. Philips Kar \. \% SS “ labor on Sunday. Well, ts not labor] Says Dr. Short: beek ‘ \ Does The Sunday papers are delivered at done in every church on Sunday? . 4é er i , : x There isn’t. any ground In scripture his house, but he never reads them un- abs8. i 4 48. a BILLIARD MALI of the United States District Court at Kansas City. not the organist work and receive a sal- Even drug stores must not be kept and no tenabl ¢ ground in reason why |i woenday. His enly ferm ef recrea- Wide open though their proprieters may ° > « a , . v- : sell strictly necessary medicines. the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ | vance themselves rather than the inter- = CONSE a) Le jy . = ah hes Bas sme doe ce? es eee the church should ‘seek te pronibit men tion en Sunday is walking w ; ° ’ B j “| from attendance upon the thea s P ter at any his two trips of 3% blecks te church, and Believing thus, Judge Wallace gave] that will make them good, is radically | ests of the people. We have too many CS. ee SS\\\\\\ Rat fee +} ner hi h a his orders; and now, unless the mer-|wrong,’’ says Judge Philips persons trying to make the success i — success in \ Se, ‘ time or place the men may choose. chant who sells it breaks the law as in-/ “The preacher is not expected to take|the reform business that Joseph W. z = sures . the Janitor does not give his # back, and his afterneen exercises, he ferpreted by Judge Wallace, one can’t] up every reform issue that comes-atong | Folk and some others did.” ‘ services free. Does the minister him- There are two ways of trying to be| cevers about twenty miles a Sunday, buy a loaf of bread er a cigar or alin the administration of civil affairs. Siicak She. eitelk ie eit ehenionous to — consider that the two sermons " good. ao first is by the imposition of | His autemebile, which *he uses on week elean collar in Kansas City on the first} We have too many reformers. these! its support of the stand taken by Judge gap AP ge _ preaches are, nots work | the: wiief the stronger upon the weak, | Gaya, Sune a fe Seeee Pack OC eae day of the week. Neither cau one go] days, anyway, who are struggling to ad-| Wallace. Dr. J. E. Roberts of the and that he is not being paid for work-/er, the imposition of the habits, the} heuse every. Sunday. af to the theater or get a shave or pawn SATS i ARNE IO eee ae ee | ing on the Sabbath day? I say that| tastes and beliefs of the majority upon Jokers Are After Him. a watch. piece . — But the Judge had a different be- ginning to his day last Sunday, thanks The city’s first “blue Sundav’’ came a } / — ye week ago; and, while the residents didn’t GAuHVl CW O VIVE te some joker. At 6:30 in the morning “Ss Bf 4 OWHUIC | he was aroused by a large man ringing J the front bell. The visiter carried an enjoy the situation, they tried to get hy hoe el mr Leaves $5000 to Two Women Who Obtained H1s Pardons

*

upen any ether persons. Amply warned, they did not heed. Their awakening was ie TWO ABLE-BODIED MEN wanted as rude when they sauntered te the be : : : Pe ‘ mire wats'g guards around home. Apply Sunday. 5 ah emma ye ag 2 jay. oe 8200 Gladstone bi. neignborhood drug store Sunday morn- ? : “ 3 oe . oe ae Sf j as | % C oone y, Ww ho ra Vi. de ag: Mca Ae ee, Ga pe: Mao der — Imagined Detec- De eg eee ie : WN LE, Seat or. * eOckit 5°S Ae: all, as he had put no advertisement tn ing for an after-breakfast cigar and were greeted by the curt “‘nothin’ doin’ ” ithe SEL. a % ae a ra ee Re eee Te ot, SU > ry tne arog Could Never Re-| fag tle \ pd) ae Gi es EA | tives Were Con-| mcm ue cain ie am An Inning for the City Arts. BE ks, Pee oe \ Qe ee ee eee, ©: Be a ae abit ge ec ie ov tives CLE COM” | nat there nad veon some mistake, and In seme instances the cigar counter H , — 0 ee . pO hy 2S a Rae een 7 ; Reh Ste es Sorat ad gos 4 CRTC ER, SO EN returned to get another nap. _ cain in oa — facetious s Dp e f | imselt fer oe! a i os e Be: 5 a Re... v : 3 vm : itis ne i 3 : Roa ety ah PRR 4 ge oS _ * Y e *. ey | Si a {1 t / y Sh Pa | d. O Ws: “Whr-r-r-r! whr-r-r-i-rl whr-r-r-ri” ie B H aa. + Se \\ Pee Edin. Hegre: A | | Be a “es an fee a aap Ae eB a went the bell again. + the door the . ecause He Hlad| |/Biiw, % “aa\\ “Ieee ee |); —-—sS\"'"°\e JANI Or ing Him a 1 30240 me snotner man-whe had toed : O fice dG one Se I A Si lg Rane a9 // fee ans ae . ae mer’ F da FLA ig h a t He Was Six prospective watchmen called Be : Gee, this is a lonesome town. A ; be asa he poe) NR Peas ay Gicroawamee =. % . te ie y Mc | a Ay ~"| fore the Judge sat down to .reakfast © ee oocen cee: Died ea OW ee a7 3 ame. OU GS, TSS . at 8:45 o'clock. As he and his wi. for Another sign said: r str ay 9 I e of “23 RN aes ie war rae Z eee PR ee Ee Bee - ns } ” ©. , | R eC ‘ O £ gj | , A e d Mrs. Wallace walks with the Judge . (EEE KES ee a Poor tess } ss CeO ol egal oe 5 { i the Central Presbyterian church and . Sorrow A f f er i : | ee Pa ee ee ks: i ae ; ke P | 4° aa W h eV er He pack once each Sunday, were leaving " — ge —— Fl ah \ SAN idee ge 1 C1 f AS a GW =|! --you want two watcimen, I bellevelll os esl ably CF fe EA 4 (Ft ek SN oe ey aid one of the men. as badd as oe sé -* \\ ues is ae hen ogi Z a ere oe ce ta SS chs eee ioe Poe 3 ° ‘ fh Puwe 4 ite Breaker. | “No, sir!’ the Judge replied. “Some Biante ne bet: Sp hte elie READ SO OCR SES ie a oe. ae Sf See 6) lag ii? . } friend has been playing 4 joke on me.” ; “Touch not, Taste not, Handle : ee . ey $y 4 Pe ee ABI SF ae ORS Oe a > . i See : | ; NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 26. ie MY Me per eR OPE BNO ce , oe ar olf AS i WHE Ts ee eS ee HOUGH he was haunted to the / ME BATE OO ae a ae ato al 7 | eh They cheered him, bought him fruit} pened.” Mrs. qemprgtthcsingf eye a T grave by the memory of his ca- : A OR RE Tey » nh ee a ar \e ot ae oe | | : 3 and flowers and gave him a Bible to caused you (. pene Cee Oa ee The theaters, against which the order reer ae bh cenviet 3 Cooney Seven 5" =) oa mm AL ise, EG Shs. Fa by hee ee | 1; oF read. They Ask His Advice, of Judge Wallace was especially direct- | toyai to the promise he Lad made to two | -- [ir ee £3 m zal In Dt Tries Suicide The joke want ad is not by any meaps ed, have thus far -efused to obey, and | gooq women, veritable prison angels see apnea sy the only inconvenience which Judge the manager of each of the houses has |tnat if they would obtain a pardon for M/A. itt eR HE PTI We Sitoe, geting et AHES TT DER +} ee BS Ws 7 1 But they had hardly Wt ee Wallace’s crusade has brought upon been arrested and placed under bond. [yim je would reform Heth Salina * Niotteck | \\, \\ Que LAM We > Ga, 3 eat? a a Pe SAN Ks oh oe y , 1% | fore Cooney swallowed a large quantity sim. People who want to know what Judge Wallace’s wrath does not stop in carrying out his led aon age Once a convict noid ue Oh “be hee A \ VT on pt eth i a By 4 Pas: : ma ip pig 4 ees is tee) "eS rd 5 te ' (A ay t _ of the drug. Fortunately the women pe may sell or what labor they may with the managers, however. It is ex- | goath relieved him oe ths ere diay ke Bos live it down. You | cx NAS CT as Me Ne aii os Gs Coe ea ae Fs OE t ; had told a phiysicten to visit Ei, Speney perform on Sunday call his house by pécted that every actor who appeared that beset him after ie ei anes ra eyes and ae omar — bates aie \ \\s4 {aN ee SARS Re di) af ae, AG PAS Mae ; fs Pan ars i” 4 hl }was unconscious when the Gostay sexires telephone almost incessantly. When the in any of the theaters in Kansas City |jert an eatata: of $5000 agree ee POE body to respect you when you ve ! ; DR bee. )\\\\\\ ee the teat Ae LAS Ae Shh) ws Tama \ FE -and he was sent to the City Hospital, Judge isn’t at home they insist upon last Sunday, every stage hand, every reases. ; Siilaneane yourself.—Coone y’s tte , Big? | Vd . Xn. | is lar t\, NaS Toe oo ae eet ATRAES ive NEN ~~ Ww) v haem ia 6swhere by dint ef heroic work his life talking to his wife. She is heartily in - usher, the members of the orchestra and | pe wi)), lle i eles dk Can. oe Dare re a is SN Rae T A ated Let atk 10's £ ing Piss Bp tea eae , ape Siapachbnans sympathy with his crusade, and says even the peanut boys will be indicted. ey wrote ‘ohio tie his paar gs Be | ins 3 for several months he seemed to be in that she is glad to assist it by spreading Following out the orders of Judge! \-.y, York hospital, have saat RL a you were pardoned?” he was asked one S * eae dae RD Se EON ia A AGE tse ¥ 5. BAIN tee tm, Po TA. | hi brighter spirits. It was in Mississipp! all the information possible. But still, Wallace, a policeman visited every wulitie have. ee eas a ve ageogi day by the Midday echal’ coastiacs. 'e Par een oe say Ete rcs > ~~ Ww : - Bates bc - oe eae ss r oy sou hare © that his prison life was again referred he says, it does grow a little tiresome theater last Sunday and took the names testament are inn M genta of po “Ah, if I only had the opportunity,” ere Cee D) fates: eres Yt. to beer am, SS Sat ety At, sh est iy te RAY 1 ashe ay hantheuegphcres snesioeon: hime to drinkin: to be kept running to the telephone of every person who had any connec- | pigeel) Scions esi a Ries “ha ae. he. replied. pecs ae a: SNR cet ee OP ee Bs (s- eee SQ OE \ a: a 1 wh he ae ts came back to Nashville in great dis every few minutes all the day and part tion, however remcte, with the presen-/|,. 7. Both at eines the st = ae ats Influence was brought to bear upon NS at” Bes oe ees es LE . et, : oe , oF S$ TRIAL : & s Wallace’s Policy Arouses Opposition. |, “yea of my death, it is my wish ie aa ) tives “and we will care for you in His’ That night Cooney was in a highly | Nashville and was given a position as Ee pacers mr al sondage GIRLS GET NEW ot ee at oe Se Property, both). “scouraging incident fo;nam.” impatient frame of mind. He stele away | traveling salesman for a wholesale to- het Might I dream o8:te - ee ge opposition in his efforts to make Kan- ven wr Doren. ee ee lead a b A his = firm intention to; Cooney found a place as a freight frem the little home and found anether | bacco concern. ne Besvetcaces nae ae een bp Nebraska Man Was Giving Away : sas City a closed town, but as Prosecut- 4 a ee ee eee and her tectives Ee eee Se tke a ee tenee EOCUNE) minister in the suburbs. At midnight Returning to Nashville one afternoot ai 1 -Ooe that I * “a nedewed by Miser’s Buried Treasure ing Attorney of Jackson County in 1880, aughter, Berta L. Pate, without any to hi * to the prison a few hours prior | was mentioned about the wages he was| ho was baptized. Then he returned] at the end of the week. after a trip te y ee ee ee he prosecuted and convicted members of reservation,’’ are the words composing * Ss Telease. The detectives looked : to receive. He worked hard, was as- baie "ba to Bt adjacent towns = stepped at a hetel. auestives sa ale When Arrested. 4 the James gang in spite of threats made |. ny jy cocument written by Cooney, a over ‘critically and indicated that/poclated.with negro laborers and his| 5. Goa, te Business College. While he was signing the register the ne ty cate ate a tee by | LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. %.—J. T. Cobop, ~ sikindt bis life. and the milder protests and the Paper has been filed in the Da- 2 ong as he remained in the city he; hours were long. He never complained. © Gees to it was during | Clerk remarked: York a penis eo S ago. ot oak ac. | who made an almost successful effort of those Who want to buy or sell on ic once gag here to be estab- stir be constantly shadowed. fo 29 end of the week he was paid cep lost his engine pe laotcan ni Recognized by an ex-Warden. pes aie dae oF ae a bring hapriners to page anne Sundaw Ge wét-werry him. Hoe le a ua- das his will. e@ night of his. freedom, Cooney | or his services at the rate of 75 cents 1¢ dull season, anc yers es al : ; ; haired gris, is to get @ new | tive Missourian, the son of a minister Left Orphan in Childhood. wended his Way to the city, a tramp), dl day. out & dosen men iit * he teld sue came nis roe Penl- — pare one ce ee tgs the alleged crime ee bee § and an appointee of Gov. Folk to fill} Cooney was left an orphan while quite of seven miles, and then crossed the; “I have given more money than thar} ‘‘! must have an ——, eae 4 tentinny tei he oe parr I was em- a - aia in the ses charged in connection with fhe Sttemehy out the unexpired term of the late Judge |® youth, and, witheut a guiding hand Cumberland River bridge to East Nash- ai day to the bootblacks,”’ he told Mrs, | DiS benefactors, ‘‘or J we pines ‘i him ; ployed te the pes 's office there?” a | , Cohto come 9 Ne ny ot 2 John W. Wofford. he drifted from bad to worse, finally b : ville. At 9 o'clock he rapped at the| Pate. But he continuel to work, turn- Mrs. Pate had saved UP ar = ; nate 90g led and ab- When he departed for New York he gies gustan , y be him another suit of Cooney turned pale, tremble had accident policies on his life, payable . ’ Ma * $ 4 y S ay j 5S »T ¢ , . besj les b rj He has lectured frequently on the con- | coming a racetrack tout, “following the door of one of his prison Sunday-school | *"& over his money to his benefactors. ides buying ante ve . ‘lothe ’ is ttended a busi-| ruptly turned away. Mrs. Pate. for $10,4v, and an insur- viction and execution of Christ fro horses’ all over the country. teachers, but shelter and food were not Treated as One of the Family. clothes. With this he @ benefac- | *° pr: m the ; ails conduct was excellent ana every | Ness college, studying day and night. He went to the home of his ance policy for $1000 in her name. int of a lawyer. offered him. ‘as grow late when , atandpo y He drifted into this dissipation and n. It. was growing late W! eyening he joined in the family prayer. | References were arranged for him and/tress on Russell street that evening Frem New York he wrote many let- w he knocke > he little One of the men who does not agree / during a spree, when he was without cxed at the door of % If visitors came, he slipped away quiet-} he became the manageTt of a summer/ with a heavy heart. » he | ters, the later ones intimating that he “I have tried hard to live it down, was slowly dying of sorrow. with the stand taken by Judge Wal-|food or shelter, he stole. nome at 319 huseell street. + - | lly to his Not 1 of hi hotel :. eee ae ot tah tie po g n the very ave neither food nor shelter P e was ever told by Mrs. Pate and he was/ ner. refined ways and good habits made said, ‘‘but the fates are against A few days ago came the news of his is another member se bench, Judge | act. sent to the police station and later | tld Mrs. Pate and her daughter. ““What . will never f 4 1 will never be F. Phill f the U : made one of the family. him po He declined the opper- r forget an deatb. John F. ps 0° e United States} convicted. He was sentenced to the} Will I do? 1 can’t get work without a popursr, , ; ially. | happy.” | died of gricf, he for the Western District of - 3 Pe : I should like to join the church and| tunity to meet young women socially, | ‘ “If ever & man o Court of Mis-| penitentiary for a long term. reference. nk bantinna aid + hore ing thrown inte| After returning to the hotel to spend ~ eaid the nurses at the woapital gouri. Judge Philips, a Presbyterian, as Cooney was a model prisoner and isa ee a els ee ve bDaptized, ie said one day as he| and refrained frem being the night h the clerk again. Buy- did,” sa ' lar coin. Bec Wallace, says that h . > Widow and daughter took hin came in from his work. It seemed to} their con & © saw : who attended him. After be had depleted hile find to 946, a ae ol i > a iro ama ag whe . oat _ simple Sun-|to the fire prepared a hot supper and! he his desire to place every args “T » PrEene arry a woman without ing a bottle of morphine at ati, wise “Once a convict,” Cooney had often |i. returned this amount to the gm jpn . hance sters | Gay services in the little chapel in the|gave hin, are : sire ! 2 : arrier ‘ould not m - t to his room. the charre ' Ac The following sible between } and the * he declared, | drug store, Cooney wer xed, “and it is an uphill tug to land was arrest talk too much about politics and prison stockade. eho im a clean bed. Poserdie etween Him and the old life. telling her ry past, Mi ) Pate and, remarke : Sunday closing. sensitive anc ain nt smal morning they bought him @ good suit) fe went to a minister, related his past, | “neither weuld, I marry one Who would pend wrens Epis fe 4. she visited | live it down. re ant Oo ve Ae a son waiiiies Béeves Reformers. nie abhteaaid this ephenet é ® con-|of clothes and he started out in quest} put his request to be baptized was met | accept me for a husban after knowing | @ mpanied by a fri ‘ in your ewn eyes and you can't expect Zupreme Cou “This trying to force men to o! it iain rr eae n ia of the good | of work. with a rebuff. my past ” him. He was sick in bed. “under such | anybody to reepect you when you .an't | the record eet Scr! | | services, “Show us that you mean to lead &@ “etter wait six months,” he was ad-| At the cic when the “I can't live,” he sald, © | renpoct yourseit.” joew trial,

a Aw, ae ¥-

. ae vs e i summer, 2 @unday, instead of preaching te them} “Would you lead a Christian tife it! Christian life,” he was told by Mrs. vised. aie or a! ~ he returned te disgrace.” a

Page 12

_ SUNDAY MORNING—ST- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 27, 1907 , *a - , : 3 % 7 [ctl uney nave mgrimSeae Uncreane | mission "ae poetyaePcnay@ fy, te Com-| STEEL PASSENGER CAR READY | in the cost of diamonds with still fur- | products of Mississippi Sound are of - PD ROE h adv: . coming. The last South | “+h value. bee. ak ace A no tepe iamond crater found was a ' Union Pacific Exhibits Wreck-Proof THE ARKANSAS HOOKS PELICAN | Coach at Omaha. 2 Pe cena teineeemmnammeeenoned —~— EO ata OD sts BABY FALLS IN BOILING WATER Mother Left the Room After Tub Had Been Placed on Floor. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 2%—Severe|Glettolte Is Absotutely ni, a from falling into a tub of boiling to All With a Teton ae > the ‘vena = = “h of Lawrence, | Subject to soreness. If you send - . 24 Griffith avenue *@nder Stith of] your laundry we can demonstrate {ts Mrs. Stith had placed a tub of boiling | Y@!¥e to you. When telephoning for vere oor to wash some | 4river ask for Mr. Green and @ | absence for a moment! of Glattolin will be returned yo bundle. Colonial Laundry Co, . entrances. Everything in the car is made of steel except the plush on the seats. The round windows are designed | to resist pressure ir ease of collision, jand it is claimeg that telescoping is | Practically impossible with the new coach. MISSOURI ENTRY LAND GOING FAST Two-Thirds of Available Supply Five Months Ago Has Been Legally Taken. W. Kremer could do not oa than ease the child's‘suffering, = mediately capitalized for $80,000,000 | and the first year a 19 per cent div- idend was declared and a third of the stones were never cut. The average diamond crater will produce about $200,000 a year.” Would Be Fishing Port. PASCAGOULA, Miss., Oct. 26.—A movement is on to eae, a i r ¢ i “Msheries Com- t industry of this port. A Ils e tracted by his rs nd pm she was at ISL II PIF LP I Le $37,000.00 Dress Goods Purchase! We bought the entire surplus stock of Black and Colored Dress Goods from the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. at about one-fifth their original c t One-dollar values were bought for 20c, and it is acknowledged the most sensational Dress Goods purchase made in history by any retail house in St "Losi This bargain of all bargains was purchased by our staff of buyers, and will be placed on sale Monday in our Black and Colored Dress Goods Dep rtments. A more complete assortment of Black and Colored Dress Goods was never before offered at one time. Values dissarded entirely sae our pa Pai will Be full benefit of these remarkable bargains. We quote a few prices and values and urge you to be on hand early Monday morning and not miss this “dea in-a-lifetime opportunity’? to purchase $1.00 values at 20c. (Main Floor—Black and Colored Dress Goods Departments. ) 35¢ Silk-Finish Embroidered OMAHA, Neb., Oct. %.—The t'nion Pacific steel passenger coach has en eonianiilin new TYLER, Tex., Oct. 26.—White fishing | at Hitt’s Lake, near this city, a farmer caught a large pelican on his hook. It red help of his companions ii require elp companions to haul pam streets. the bird to the boat. The bird measured | The new car has round windows, and eight feet from tip to tip. ‘two side doors instead of the usual end The car will be put in practical use on the main line. but its scheduie is not yet given out. Work will at once com- mence at the shops in turning out other cars on the same or a more improved pattern, heen on exhibition in front of the com- pany headquarters at Ninth and Far- \Gilauber, president. the ‘Premier. It 700. It was_im- | FISHERMAN ~ St. Louis Man Says Find of Gems There Was Not a Surprise. HOLDS ‘SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 26.—Accord- ing to a report prepared by the officials of the land offices here there are now 9390 acres of Government land in Missouri subject either to cash or home- stead entry. This is hardly more than a third of the amount of the Govern- ment land in the State five ycars ago. Several cash entires of several thousand acres have been made in the last five months. All the land that is left is in small tracts scattered over the various counties in which it is located. The land is divided among the various counties as follows: Barry, 1420 acres; Benton, 569; Bollinger, 300; Camden, 2000; Carter, 3290: Christian. 400: Crawford, 69): Dent, 1489; Douglas, 620; Hickory, 760: Howell, 3590: Iron, 4500; Laclede, 600; McDonald, 1200; Madison, 2000; Maries, — HE OPTIONS Expects if Good Finds Are Developed Trust Will Invade Field. ————, 8) €) 4) ¥)¥) 8) %) ¥)S) — The definitely locating of a diamond 7: Miller, 569; Oregon, 1000; Ozark, 600; Perry, 520; Reynolds, 2490; Ripley, 1030; St. Genevieve, 620; Shannon, 1900; Stone, 1700: Taney, 500: Texas, 2500; Wayne, 1100: Wright, 1000. Total, 29,390. BRIDEGROOM THREATENED TO WHIP THE MINISTER lowa Man Resented Investigation Into His Conduct, Hinted at in Letter. DES MOINES, Io., Oct. -0.—Instead of accepting the services of the preacher crater in Arkansas by government and private experts is expected to be fol- lowed by still further discoveries of gems in America’s first real diamond field. Arkansas has a Kimberly of its own and while only one perodotite “chimney” has been found so far, the 165 diamonds removed in the preliminary | prospecting have shown finer average quality than those taken from the South | African mines. Some of the stones | weigh six carats. With ascertaining beyond a doubt that Pike County, Arkansas, contains dia- 'monds, “in place,” or their natural state, those who did not secure options he asked to perform his marriage cere- pe the first field, are now searching for mony, Guy Lyman of Creston threat- ened to whip the minister, Rev. James Himrod, and dd, in fact, cause the lat- ter to leave town and resign his pas- torate in that town, according to a spe- | cial to the Capital. An anonymous letter. charging the bridegrooni with misconduct, supposedly written by a rival for the hand of Miss Alice Albright, whom he married, ‘s the hasis of the trouble. She minister in- vestigated the charges before the cere- mony was performed and the angry bridegroom told him to leave the house or he would thrash him Another min- ister was secured. - BEST OF PROOF | That Hyomei Will Cure Al Forms of Catarrhal Diseases Testimonials could be printed by the thousands, many of them from St. Louis and nearby towns, that Hyomei is an absolute cure for all catarrhal troubles, but the best proof ° its un- usual curative powers is the _.arantee with every outfit, “Money hack if Hyomei does not do all that is claimed for it.” Hyomei is not a secret remedy, Its formula is given freely to physicians who want to know what they use awhen they prescribe Hyomei. It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and _ Drug Law by serial No. 1418. By breathing Hyomei, the healing medication goes directly to every nook and corner of the air passages where the catarrhal germs may lurk and disinfecta and heals. _There is no dangerous stomach drug- ging when Hyomei is used. Its heal- ng medication is breathed through a little ket inhaler a few times daily, and almost immediately a great im- provement is noticed and quick recov- ery follows. he complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00, and in most cases is suffi cient to cure the disease, making it not only a scientific treatment, but one that is highly economical. Get an outfit today if you have any symptoms of catarrh, and see how quickly the remedy relieves and cures. : We positi.ei" guarantee Hvyomei, for should you buy a complete outfit, price $1.00, and be dissatisfied with ‘other craters, for they do not usually occur singly. In the Kimberly fields are seven of these blue mud “‘pipes’’ extend- ing down to the fire regions of the earth. From them are produced % per cent of the diamonds of the world. Five of these are close together. St, Louis Man Interested. Among those who believe that Arkan- sas will rival Kimberly when ful de- velopment is reached is R. W. Hess, a diamond dealer of St. Louis. Mr. Hess has secured an option on a portion of the original crater, sharing with a New York firm, which sent its best experts to examine the field. “Tt stands to reason that the Arkansas field should become a big producer,” said Mr. Hess, who, with H. T. Bufle, is now installing diamend-washing machin- ery on their land. ‘This crater was there all these years before discovery, or at least development, and search the diamond-bearing dirt. a recent discovery, but ne one paid any attention to it until real diamonds of exceptional size and value were picked up on the surface of the ground. Then diamond dealers became active immedi- ately and we have established beyond a doubt that diamends are there to await digging. Of course, diamonds have been found in America before. But they had been washed out into streams or gravel. This is the first time the gems have been found in their native state.’’ Farmer the Discoverer. John M. Huddleston is the Columbus of the Arkansas diamond field, for while others wrote reams of theory about the existence of peridotite, or diamond-bear- ing dirt, he was the first to find dia- monds and bring actual tillable farm two and one-half miles southeast of Murfreesboro, Was search- ing on his hands and knees for traces of “mineral.’’ He thought the land might contain lead or zinc ore. His at- tcntion was attracted by what seemed to be a particularly brilliant crystal. He picked it from among some pebbles. It () mM) wr) mr) () a (i) i) ( () we) va mw) ) M, ) () Se) (m) () me Ke mw ) (i) He) SF) %) ) ) a ) me) we &® ) —— probably will bring out ether fields of, —s ‘The diamond field of Arkansas is not : ee oa ene results. Hud- ' dieston, who had bought an almost un- ' 11¢c 1/7c EN cn ides chee eset sneresanes 35e Wool-Mixed Dress Goods, 34 inches wide... 59¢e All-Wool Mohair, light shades, o8-inch.... 75e Silk-Finish Embroidered Mohair Waistings $1.75 French Broadcloth, all shades, 56 inches wide....... 98c Brown Cheviots and Panamas, 42-inch $1.75 Cloaking, 54 inches wide, regular $1.75 value 98¢ Broadcloth, 56-inch, regular 98e value, yard.... 75¢e fine Wool French Flannel Waistings 50e All-Wool Cashmere, evening shade: o9¢ Panamas, 36 inches wide, nearly On SON 3. os, ee ie eee C 98ce All-Wool Voiles, 46 inches 98¢ All-Wool Granite Cloth, 44 inches £2.98 Bearskin Cloaking, Sa. menes Wide. ......... 50¢ Blaek Broeade Dress Goods 69e Black All-Wool Fancy Batiste Sale of Flandkerchiefs 2000 dozen Handkerchiefs closed out from a New York importer at half value. On sale Monday. Handkerchief Dep't, Main Floor. 5e Children’s white 10e¢ Ladies’ hemstitched finish initial Handkerchiefs. 20 Handkerchiefs. Ae 8 1-3ec Ladies’ He mstitched, E m b roidered Handker- 91 ate. 330 Ladies’ fleeced- Lined Hose, /5c As a big Monday bar- gain we will have a magnificent fleece- lined Hose: sizes 8 to 10; a 205¢c value; while they — last, 15¢c.: 9 for linen- 25c ‘Kerchiefs, 7c 9 OTCLOCK SPECIAL. At 9 o’clock sharp we will sel] for one hour, or until 75 dozen are sold, ladies’ fine embroidered and lace- trimmed Handkerchiefs; mill seconds, but imperfec- tions are slight; posi- tively 15c and 25c F Tee oa os bebe ene 8 25e Men’s pure linen hemstitch- oe ee | 49¢ Butchers’ Linen, 9c A Monday Special. 500 vards of Butchers’ Lin- en. 36 inehes' wide; sold everywhere at 19¢; while the lot lasts it goes (not Op eustomer) at, per yard. Main Floor—Aisle 3. $2 Ladies andMisses Shoes, 98c 500 pairs of Ladies’ and Misses’ Vici Kid Shoes; patent tip, Blucher and straight lace effects; light, me- dium and heavy soles; all sizes; regular $2.00 values; our Monday $1.00 Black 60-inch Broadcloth ....... 49e¢ etki. and Fancy Broadcloth $2.00 Black Panama ; A. ee a $3.00 Black Silk and Wool Crepe 9 8c $2.25 Black at... — Black special for OF ( OEY og veces on 75% Savings on Heavy Underwear On account of our tremendous Underwear Sale during the past week we have left many odd lots which have accumulated. These garments are all new. and contain most all sizes; left from some twenty lines of the finest value in Winter goods to be found in the city. They all go Mon- day as follows: 98c Men’s Underwear, 35c—Flat fleece and ribbed fleece; me- dium weight; in plain ecru, pink and brown; in this sale only §8c to $1.50 Men’s Sanitary Fleece, 45c—This lot consists of plain and ribbed fleece also wool in different styles and col- hoe ors; special at.... 39c Ladies’ Fleece Vest and Pants, 21c--Of medium and heavy fleece; fancy stitched; a fine 3- Ib. garment only 39c Misses’ andChildren’s Union Suits: Fine fleece, In eream and vray, with drop : baek: sizes 2 to 16 F years; only cae Shirt Special $1.00 MEN’S SHIRTS, 48e—We offer for Monday a lot of 35 dozen men’s woolen flannel Shirts, made very full, single- breasted, in blue, brown, green and wine colors; a real $1 Shirt; as long as they last, for Monday ‘6c J. & P. Coats’ Best Jar Joilet Joap Rubber Gloves ( Warranted) $3.50 Black 54-inch Zibeline “a Cloaking ... 9Beh $3.00 Black Chiffon Broadcloth 5 Moc canepceeeeswe cid ue 1.2 ) Clark's Best ? Machine Jhread Richardson Best 3 Jewing Sik . . | All eolors and numbers. Sale starts at 8:30 a. m. Only sold ¢ with a purchase in our 5¢ and 10c Department, Main Floor. Ls } 4 . 32 : . ry i. 57 Ciocks Age J. hr ead, 4¢ nie oe Qe | J. & P. Coats’ best Ma- chine Thread; all colors ae eee al ct and all numbers; only F ss — a en sold with a purchase in| ©°4T?5; One TOW Grawn- work suitable for dress- our Notion ‘ 2 wil : Depart- eé an W as - 4 special | Main Floon Monday = | » over 10 yards to a @onderful sree LOW PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION. “ - , ——_ # ———$—LO October Clearing Sale of 7 Ps » - j wate ah ee me = a? a? s¥ md hy, Py Pel ~~ ey “ wa Gas “Gar Se an ee ee proved to be a white diamoné. four and one-half carats in weight. The after- noon of the same day he found an- other stone, three carats, about five hun- dred feet away. These were sent to Little Rock and pronounced diamonds. The discovery was not widely heralded at the time, but gem dealers, as soon as they got a hint of the discovery, began buying options. The result is that the field is plastered with options every dj- rection from the crater, which is distin- guishable by its blue dirt and is rough- ly elliptical in shape, with a longer di- ameter of 2400 feet and a shorter diam- eter of 1800 feet. Fields Are Compared. The last report of the United States | Geological Survey, in comparing the Kimberly and Arkansas fields, says: “This is the only place outside of South Africa where diamonds have been found in peridotite. The Murfr or rock is @ true _ porphyritic he cee though the portion now visible had not [reached the surface, and it was evi- ‘dently ejected through a volcanic vent | as a relatively quiet liquid flow, while | the peridotite of the South African | Pipes seems to have been ejected by ex- : 'plosive eruptions in a more or less frag- i'mentary condition and probably mi | |gled with a considerable propo f of water. 7 ae erty dear cy: inclose: ‘of rocks traversed b r ‘wholly lacking, not “¢ Mad ye stone, quartzite, shale or other nonigne- | ous rock having been observed In | South Africa, on the other hand. as {s | well known, such foreign materia] is abundant in the “p] ” | ue ground, and includes quartzite, sandstone, shale diabase, eclogite and other rocks __. “Such fresh peridotite as occurs at the Pike County locality does not seem to | have been observed in South Africa. but ‘the green earth of the former much resembles the blue ground of the latter both in color and tn being composed pre- , dominantly of highly serpentized alivine | with smaller amounts of decomposed ,augite, and a little biotite. perofskite ‘and magnetite. although the Arkansas i material is much softer than is the African. Similarly, at. both localities the ‘upper portions of the decomposed rock | are yellow. through oxidation and | hydration of the ferrous iron.”’ a Down 186 Feet. t present very little real minin is being done, owing to the efforts “od definitely locate the crater and de- termine whether a “salter’” was at work or whether the field WAS gen- ; uine. The furthest depth reached by a drill so far has been 186 feet. 5 The peridotite is easily disintegrat- ed and makes a thin mud when mixed with water. This mud is run over a perforated table covered with grease By a peculiar affinity, the diamonds will stick to the grease how small, while the through the holes. Mr. Hess eventually expects to see the De Beers trust operate in the Ar- kansas ficld and should gems be found in large quantities he does not expect a decrease in market value. : at ail ateatie The diamond trust has the situa- ' ile geen Ny tion too well in hand.” he says. “How }: | | | ka results, your money will be refunded. Hyomei is sold by druggists every- where. Write for literature. Booth's Hvomei Co. Buffalo. N. Y. ee Corset Bargains discontinued Y We have odds and ends of all kinds of ready-to-wear Hats which must be sold out at once; we therefore place them on sale Monday | ¢ Exceptional values; Styles of many leading : makes; values up to $2.50; will be placed on sale Mon- Jpecial— free The blue tickets are still good and we are making lots of Free Pictures. Ask for one with every 50¢ purchase and get your favor- ite photograph enlarged, bust size, absolute- ly free by the Feroma System. Satisfaction guaranteed. oa (There is not a Hat in this lot that is worth Jess than $2.00.) Three hundred Trimmed Hats, made of velvet, and some hair braid and felt, with coque feath- ers: others with flowers and wings: $4.00 values, Monday for only Three hundred yards Silk Ribbon, 2, 2%, 3 and 3% inches wide; sold usually at 15c a yard; a great bar- —~ oe 33), SB) Hh) WW Be HH) SS BROADWAY ANO FRANKLIN Dental Department All Dental work on @asy terms, 81 down and 50c a week. Written guaran- tee, with best of werk. parnpncrarmrinitns Wall Paper Fine Tapestries, - Duplexes and Two-Tones; worth up to 75e; tomorrow, only SPECIAL IMPORTED HARTZ MT. yk ANODOREASBERG CG: ROLLERS 3.50 Written guarantee to sing with every bird that leaves our store. of All- TS (Studio—Fourth Floor.) J Waich the Clock Monday jor Extra Specials in Our Bargain Pasemeni ——~ \~ 2 O'Clock Special 3 O'Clock Special ‘a 50c Men’s Shirts, 18¢ —In Base- ‘ne : ‘ Table Oilcloth—-Regular 25¢ ment, one lot Men's and Boys Fruit of the Loom, ay dyer Faas aia a colored and plain white Shirts; mill Jengths genuine Fruit o Loom Muslin, 36 inches 10¢ table Oileloth, 54 inches wide, on same slightly soiled; to close out, wide; on sale at 3 ufacturers’ Outlet $2.00 Man's &ool Shirts, 98: sale at 11 o’clock, in 124 Aisle 6, Basement, Man- 19 de; j o'clock; per yard...... 26 m™ Sale Price : IN BASEM Basement, ; ENT = 50¢ JShawis. 19¢ A lot of men's heavy Wool Shirts. in cote 7 yard ors red, blue, green and black, with and gg Shawls in various patterns—- . 7 F | up; don’t mise thie separa facturers’ Outlet Sale—each .--- 9 O'Ciocx Special 69c Blankets, 22c—-Monday at 9 o'clock we will sell double- fleeced, extra heavy Blankets, gray and tan, with faney bor. der—2 to a customer—in Base. ment-——Aisle 5—Manu- facturers’ Outlet Sale. each 10 O'Clock Special O'Clock Special 10c Printed Flannelettes, 3%2c— Monday at 10 o’clock we will place 200 yards of Flannelette Remnants on sale, in 3 1 F Basement, until 10¢ Cotion Baiting. 77¢ sold, vard Pure white Cotton Batting, special- ly priced for Monday 8 sell- ing, per roll (- - quality R phe fron, fitted with 65c Linoleum. 4 Yards Wide. a Yar d, 39¢ Sh is Meee witin, ¢ OR Re PS ee sortment of patterns; cover 15x20: sees, Se } Extra heavy weight; full 4 yards wide; an elegant re or 850 & yard and up: C [ Shit worninge: rf 8:30 O'Cieck Special For one hour Seotch Plaids, in all patterns; good values; sold reg- ular at 10¢c yard; Monday, at, per vard fragments We have everything in Pets— Hand-Raised Parrots, Pigeons, Monkeys, Doge, Cats, etc; Chinese Felescope and papancse Fixh, GOLD FISH 2 for 5c We express birds and fish with safety anywhere. Wholesale trade supplied. , OPP PT Haller’s Hand Book on the Care of Cage Birus and Gold Fish mail- ed anywhere on receipt of 10 cents. HAVE YOU A BIRD? DOES NB SING? Dutch song Restores Guaranteed to restore song. Price 15 cents. To mall, 20 cts. Bartel’s New York Bird Store rRANK HALLER, MGR. 523 FRANKLIN AV. orig: iW OTE: RBARTEL’S, the ¢ inal New York Bird Store, fe three doors east of 6th at. $/.50 Shoes, 39c Ladies’ Shoes; sizes 3 to 414- val- ues $1.50 pair; Monday NP, 70c Sheets, S0c 70c bleached 81x90 and unbleached 72x90 ready-made Bed Sheets on sale oo for {$1.00 Slop Jars, 25 Heavily glazed, full size, fitted with lid and bail; on sale only from 8 to 9 a.m. BEONGRY s . sesicceccg. aces ( 0c Bankets, oc For Monday _ gpe. cial we will sel) 299 all perfect . full. wWi 101 Manufacturers’ Outl Sale Price > $0 Oil Heater:, $1.98 |p ade of best — = acieniniliatiti atlas your floor with this and have no seams; sold by all o worth $5.. while the lot lasts, Monday, a yard ce 45c¢ Floor Oilcloth, 35¢ Japanese Mat- $18 Brussels Rugs a yard, '9¢ ting, a yard, [9c jor $7.50 ite oN : . pestiti- Regular room-size; made leneth Blank ) Made in bright and cheer. Madé in red, Regular Kaptan Se tm! «in beautiful Moral, scroll eng hE an _ col- ful patterns; séveral of blue mtxed rod flora Bren without miter and Orlental designs: va 8:8 tL oan, : the lates’ ae thon carpet patterns; linen Seman strictly all wool endl actually worth from 8:30 till lar 4$c value. Warp: see ‘this: ae se AIS: = , 9 o'clock » g yard. : fast colors: sold by oth $7.50 $7.50; Monday day , . ‘ onda y, a yard ‘* ers at $15: Monday..- at, each etl OA CALC, eo @ @ @€.464 6 8: ¢ &: 2 2 2 2 £2 ee . ete. $7.50 Wool Ingrain Rugs, $2.98 50c Lace Curta.ns, &¢ Lace Curtains, full leogthe and widths. consisting of Nottinghams and Scotch Lace; exact copies Irish Potnt, sele Net, ete.; h up to $0c; $25 Wilton Velvet Rugs. $17.50 Woven without seams of ped kind: the very latest desians; size exi?; regu- tor aa reee: $17.08 no matter mud passes beautiful green and —_ — ——_—_——_: > a, & *% ..% ;

Page 13

ee i * ei NN, Mtg «CAs aa ¢ ae Oe

HIS BEARD GROWING INWARD * DESPITE SURGEONS’ EFFORTS Wichita Grocer Will Have Hirsute Covering on Inside of ; Mouth. “ WICHITA, Kan., Oct: 2%—John B. Roberts, a grocer of this city, bids fair to soon have a wel!l-grown beard inside Kis mouth. Since June the beard on Mr. Roberts’ left jaw has been growing in- ward instead of outward, despite the efforts of numerous surgeons whv have ried to check it. ~ SCIENCE ECLIPSED. A New York Man’s Invention Sur- passes Expectations. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—On Jul letters patent were granted A. O. ard on an invisible antiseptic ear drum on the megaphone principle for relief of deafness, head noises, etc., which is proving far more successful than the inventor ever anticipated. Mr. Leonard was deaf for 45 years and invented this drum for his own benefit. Ear special- ists, family physicians and_ scientists are amazed at the results, and a very prominent ear specialist says it will make more deaf peopie hear than all other devices. for aiding hearing com- 3, 4906, Leon- QUSEVELT WAS BIH PRESIDENT Al HERMITAGE $ ; is Goldman Bros.’ Great Bargains| ARE THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR!

MOORE’S GREAT “The surgeons promeunce Mr. Rober seeen On the etreverse”’ began an Mr. Leonard is pe as pramptly as operation was performed at one of the possible full frag + on by mail 114 al hospitals to check it, but without a, Se Ses a Ft le office— beneficial effect. Broadwa: A alan a ss eS — eee bined. The Wonder of the Age “economy” ELEVATED RANGE k Q . - “* o ~s*,.° 5 3 . ? mee . —_ a . , Air Tight ‘A : = 7 ” em himself, was noted for its hospitality, , ety | SP upt a apes and no less than seven other ,presidents | i uf g' wit is 4 Bad | BERS cee have been entertained *beneath its roof. President Roosevelt was the eighth. The | fe : gt ANS = Ks Sai i y - -* . Hy . F rere ne ’ « ie ~ ss ~ = ee = Sts seven included ex-presidents and future a : eS) eee omar Ene ( sty, 4 ; , ——— Se aE presidents, but few were there while in xe ‘ he é OF heen ‘4. eee i Around the World! Nooneelse but the Kaufmans can use their ‘‘Pre-Shrinking’’ Process, which is the on/y one that properly —Takes all the shrink t-adency out of the cloth. —Prevents the garment bagging anywhere. —Does away with puckering seams. —Prevents hang-back collars. Now, do YOU wear or WANT the President’s visit. to clothes made like that? tiibute to that popularity. SURE you dol . Very little is known of his visit. I+ was many years before the death of And the a Soy A get them J | «rs. Rachel Jackson, the wife of the old is to go o Le sree “yer +h, who aero. She was a skillful housekeeper have a fu assor ment 0 © sea- and a model hostess, and she dispensed son’s latest fashionable styles—pre- ; J . the hospitality of her husband’s heuse- eminent in Kaufman Garments— held with cordial dignity Suits and Overcoats—and demand Sistine ‘Wpiadibiihdaties tialiidn: cab a to see the Kaufman Guarantee a > - is Label oneach garment. This label, President until 1855, was another wisitor . to the Hermitage. He was quite a friend of the Jacksons, both in Wash- ington city and at the Hermitage. He wrote a glowing tribute to the many virtues of Mrs. Jackson in a little auto- graph album. : — >. 48 Mae: Another visitor was Martin Van : , Pea bench . wen ee Cc a il B.S Buren. He was a great friend of Presi: | Bim eS Ae 2 a] ! bs ae | $= dent Jackson, and was Vice-President | # TOP ee ee a j i ‘ wok GOLD- $1 Each Week ‘et EVERYBODY KNOWS WHAT THE Well! Well! Well! Since I saw you last spring some of us have been ’round the world —SOme. Lots of us know good clothes better now than we.aid. Because a// of us have worn clothes since you accepted my advice and bought Aaufnan ‘‘ Pre- Sh '? Garments to get longest lasting-value for your money in shape-holding suits and overcoats that assure Style-Permanence. It you wear Kaufman ‘‘Pre- Shrunk’' Garments, you know now what a good suit or overcoat really ought to de for you. Men don’t buy clothes any more to just cover their nakedness. But the trouble is with ordinary clothes that that’s about a// they do utman “Pre-Shrunk” arments which isthe Kaufman Trade-Mark shown here,is your Guaraniac of the satisfactory fit and style permanence ofany Kaufman Garment youselect. Why wear clothes that cost higher when at these prices you § get longer wear and the style & permanence which only the Kauf- man ‘‘ Pre-Shrinking’’ Process can = give your clothes ? BUYS THIS NEW PATENTED Moore’s Air Tight Heater No. 401 heats 2 rooms, and we pay for all over $6.00 worth of fuel used in one season. No. 402 heats 3 or 4 rooms, and we pay for all over $8.00 worth of fuel used in one season. No. 403 heats 4 or 5 rooms, and we pay for all over $10.00 worth of fuel used in one season. $1 DOWN HEN CABINET

READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFER $1,00 EACH during the second administration. He probably visited the Hermitage while in office. Lisa OS, i WwWWVVYy Nail Nigh Sch Ne . 4 bs Fillmore Also a Visitor. Millard Fillinore was a visitor at the Hermitage while the old hero lived. For many years after the war the is : eth — ees Hermitage was a deso:ate place. Its | Bag —* in 4 ih ie . ee ee eat ae gh ees eo el a master had long slumbered in the grave | a ote in the garden, and his adopted son, An- SOMETHING NEW! CAN NOT GET OUT OF ORDER! A NEW AUTOMATIC BED DAVENPORT INVENTION! drew Jackson Jr., had died in 1865. Its ee egies York a This is without doubt the finest Bed Davenport for the price and possesses the most wonderful ew Jackson Jr., she be invention of its kind on the market to-day. It has.a patent which insures the bed from ever ing tenant-at-will through the courtesy getting out of order, and changes the position from an upright davenport to a bed with so of the State of Teniessee. She lived to little effort on the part of the operator that a child can work it as easily as @ grown person. an advanced age, dying in 1887. This Bed Davenport is not the cheap, inferior kind that will break down, look shabby and It was before her death that Grover give way long before it should. It has fine, strong resilient springs, always hold their strength. It has broad, gracefully curved Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland visited which arm rests and big, savage lions’ heads. It comes in genuine oak Or an exquisite shade of mahogany finish. There is a‘ large, roomy linen box underneath. The true valuation of this Davenport is $60, but in order to have you obtain a bargain that will make you a lifelong customer we a Nashville, but no one ever thought o! inviting them to visit the Hermitaz: offer it speecial $1.00 DOWN BUYS

Pe ae Td Vacn . : . tore ‘3 ™ P.. ay do—after a good rain has taken a crack at them and wrinkled and puckered them all up. So thousands and thousands of young men and o/d, are wearing Kau ** Pre-Shrunk’' Garments today. : Because the Exclusive Kaufman ** Pre-Shrinking’’ Process takes all the shrink te out of the fad- vics—out of the cloth before it iscut or made into your suit or overcoat.

for it was then the home of a privat: family. and but few visitors went ther In 1878-79 Rutherford B. Hayes visit eu Nashville and was given a granc Ovation. At that time he did not visi: The Hermitage, but he was again iu this city in 1889, as president of the Na- tional] Prison Commission. In the meantime Mrs. Sarah Yorke Jackson had died and the Ladies’ Her- mitage Association had been organized and given control of The Hermitage by the State Legislature. Our prices range from $12.to $30, Most people can be suited in Kaufman “Pre-Shrunk” Garments— $ 15.to $ 18. Ask Kaufman Dealers for thenew Kaufman Fall and Winter Style Book—Handsomely illustrated. —Most tnteresting to read. —On “‘Pre-Shrunk"’ advantages. Or, write Chas. Kaufman & F Bros., Chicago. : Members of this association induced

The above is an exact illustration of Moere’s Wonderful Hot-Blast ‘‘Firekeeper,’’ the most rerrarkable stove of its kind for keep that was ever invented. You can positively keep fre in Moore's Hot. Blast Firekeeper for 26 hours without replenishing, and you can heat vour house for from $6 to §8 the entire year. It will burn anything— rubbish, sleck—in . fact, anything combustible. As a floor heater it has no equal and throws such a nice, even heat at all times that you can- not help but be delighted with if. It is not a stove thatds made to nent competition, but, like all Moore's goods, it wil) last a lfetime. It wi . ‘ to Investigate before you buy, and you will say that Moore's) Hot-Biast “Firekeeper’’ is the Anest stove you have ever seen for the money. $1 DOWN Buys This Complete | ron Bed Outtit his Kitchen Cabinet is certainly a re-

Hayes a Near-Great Man. THINK OF ITI ri _

(* portunity you ever had to buy a fine flour bin, sugar bin, two cutlery drawers—in fact everything pay you to see this Kitchen Cabinet before , where an embarrassing incident occured. © Fy ea bd ' e ee ? Uncle Alfred,” quaint, ReSSsast See Se ee * ed pe Oe aa memory of the great man whose slave markable value and is the greatest op- Kitchen Cabinet at a very low price and on very easy terms. This Kitchen Cabinet has a fine cupboard, dough board, bread board, that is needed to make a Kitchen Cabinet com- plete. Do not'overlock this bargain—it will you buy. Price 8 ® s . $1 DOWN Buys This Exceptional High-Grade —Vo stamps MECESSATY. the ex-President to visit Jackson’s home, Among the relics given the Ladies’ As- sociation by the State was an old negro, ‘ muted aie interesting, a | ii 5 NE parte 5 I SSE Seay Sige ta: thorough type of the ante-bellum planta- | ig a NS Siete Sa LN tion negro. He was all loyalty to the | iim he a ; * e had once been. He was brought for ns -_ ras Spr) SRNR AEF rae ward to meet ex-President Hayes as | Big is ge a nite Ved | + —_ W,

Says ee oe Ip eB . o- ‘ a : =} ; we a 4 Me W Ne ec a 4 . te Tees A ty eer ¢ =. ; Sh bf . es Aare? eae, Sm) —— *34 ii ~ Oe one of the curios. He grasped the hand _of Mr. Hayes and exclaimed: ' “Ef you’d been as great a man as Gineral Jackson I could a’most er shuck yer han’ off!” The next President to visit Nashville was President McKinley. He was a special guest of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, and was given a great Ova- tion. Mrs. McKinley was given a break- fast by the Woman’s Board of the Expo- sition in the oman’s Building. Not Accessible to Visitors. The Hermitage is located 12 miles from the city of Nashville and three x3 ¢ th; “y AJ ite fed A Pf PE. “* s ae VR, yX 1S “ S 4 ; % — - e sive four-inch legs and big, heavy, hand-carved claw feet. It 16 ex e@ used on either si . We have a large ‘ ¢ ° ' ‘ we 9 . *. » ott.

I guarantee a cure in every case of. Rupture I undertake. During my 16 YEARS’ PRACTICE IN ST. LOUIS ‘Jy have cured thousands of prominent St. Louis citizens. Call for list of names, and investigate. I treat men, women and children. Examination NO PAY UNTIL CURED TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Hours, 10-4; Saturday and Sunday, 10-12. Phone, Main 2817. W. A. LEWIN, M.D. p07 STAR BLOG. 12th4& OLIVE STS. ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Creditor’s Claim Is $1.98. BURKSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 26.—Among the items filed by creditors as evidence why J. A. Skipworth & Co. should be | declared bankrupt is one for $1.98. An- Other is for $2.60. It is alleged that the, firm's total, Uabilities the amnete by, $9

SaaS ale s. wimiacnareiin srs 4 : Pe eae ices aa

e LA he ote Ames + pre HGS <4 ee “4 a. ie pies Y

RSE SN EMEC ON Coe 5 kan ME Og 4 BO ae a: Se ES os es toad Fe Sg ASME MERE.” SSR MA RE cee ES. Bo Ss A aaa ae EY: se ig A cid

Page 14

ee et 4 : aun * Caps damaia teaeie “ ae $3.50 Sailor Suits. $1.95 jf easy $8.00 Suits at $3.00 $3.50 Boys’ Suits. $1.95 = 93.57 eee Toran tne FE ; ’ | : , 50c Children's Underwear, 25c 75c Men's Underwear, 45¢c Men’s and Young Men’s Suits; in odd and = Boys’ Norfolk or Plain Coat Suits, nea Suite: sizes 2% i : y : . ; ; $7.00 jes; sizes 8 to 16 years; One let of Children’s Vests and Pants; ribbed cotton-fleeced: A great bar * ne r broken sizes; various materials ; ° and nobby styles; values; on | ‘ oy : 3 ced, d argain in’ natural gray and ecr “Ur, so tind? - "i zes ; “lag A, . val- 5 ; apes ree Seen eae wg meng P eet Men's Shirts and Drawers; rated the bent dorby-rib- ener This beautifil, man-tailored. semi-fit- and $8.00 values; Monday, i= 3 OO these are splendid $3.50 at l 9 fOr. . «+. garmentht values up to 60c; in Basement, each.” hed! ail sides; toe values: tae es, Plush fieece- $c | ting, 20ir-h Coat Suit. of fne qual the Basement, at oS heey went eee $3.5 63 oo ee , ned; all sizes; ‘5c Values; in Basement, garment ster Meal . : 95 w * ity broadcloth or cheviot: satin-li $1 . 39c Women's Underwear. 23 Men’ “ype cheviot; satin-lined $15.00 Overcoats. $6.90 $3.50 Overcoats. ; = i i a eee ; we ee s Gel, val- Mens a “en ! roen ' | ; . Women’s Fleece-Lined Underwear; sizes are regular and for Just 100 left from the recent sale jn ues; Monday ] l Z 5 lengths; dark _ Tovar velvet collars; emblems on sleeves; sizes 3, 4, e . —

“Ss a@eee« @&«

wes Ry MPEGS i iat ar ras Gs a, a +i a so eL Saas «i , ‘ BS Alaina REP ald «eR EE IAB ia sae aa is ae ss ¥

oeanah We

large women; these garments are all derby-ribbed 7 years; regular ice and cotton fleece-lined; tn_peeler color: regular 3c 3c ors or stripes; good sizes; $1.! Ae. roe. ‘e and regular $12.50 and $15.00 $350: Monday onanie! % 4 ° « > & 7. _ a and 23%c¢ values; choice, in Basement, for one day, ea, values: at

while they last, in the Baseme ¥

ie ety ———— -

Page 15

By Fea

| . Eyeglasses at Half Price We offer for Monday’s and Tues- day’s selling gold-filled, rimless Eyeglasses; sell regularly at «$2.50 a pair; at Fl.25. We also give a gold-filled Chain and Case free with every pair. (Optical Dept.—Main Floor.) am

MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST~DISPATCH—OCTOBER 27, 1907-

a

Special Notice : All purehases made the bal. ance of this month will he

counts, and bills rendered De- ecember *.

f _—« Printed Linoleum 85c Quality, Yard, 39c (Fourth Floor.) we will place’ on PYfoxes . sale a solid carload of best quality printed Linoleum at less than half the regular selling prices. There is a great variety of patterns, and while they are called “seconds,” the imperfections are very slight. The low price we name should dispose of the entire lot within a day, and no doubt a great number of people will be on hand early Monday morning to avail themselves of this. re- markable saving opper- 39¢) tunity. All priced, . per yard & Rugs and Carpets | (fourth Floor.) Royal Wilton Rugs; new de- signs and colorings; $42.50 values; $33.00. Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x 12 feet; $27.50 values; on

| Fine Furniture Damaged b

Monday we will close out the balance of the fine Furniture which was damaged by water by our sprinkler system on the Sixth Floor, in the Furniture Department. Th Furniture will be offered at just about one-half original price. Remember, there is only one of each number, and we cannot guarantee any of them remaining unsold aft Monday morning. This Furniture will be sold as it is—cannot be exchanged.

Gold Furniture handsome Gold Curio Cabinet; former price $55.00; reduced to $32.50 (old Divan; silk velqur seat; former price $27.50; reduced to (Gold Arm Chair; silk damask; former price $29.50; reduced to.... 816.25 Giold Corner Chair; silk damask: for- mer price $9.75; reduced to...$4.25 Gold Reception Chair; former price $12.50; reduced to Gold Reception Chair; former £6.75: reduced to .50 Vernis Martin Pedestal; former gp $15.75; reduced to 88.50 Vernis Martin Parlor Chair; former price $9.75; reduced to at ed a oe ee ee ee |

mah. frame Arm Chair; silk tapestry; formerly, $13.50; reduced to: 87.10 mah. frame Arm Chair; plush loose cushion; formerly $12.50; red. to 86.98 mah. frame Arm Chair; silk velour; former price $19.75; reduced to $11.50 mah. frame Reception Chair; silk damask; formerly $8.75; reduced to 84.98 |) Fr mah. frame Arm Chair; silk tapestry; fermerly $12.75; mah. frame Arm Chair; silk velour; formerly $10.75: reduced to . 86:25 mah. frame Arm Chair; blue silk damask ; formerly $15.75; red. to BS.50 mah. frame Arm Chair; green silk damask ; formerly $10.75; red. to 86.98 mah. frame Arm Chair; green silk velour ; formerly $15.00; red. to 86.98 mah. frame Reception Chair; red silk damask; formerly $8.75; red. to 5.2% mah. frame Arm Chair; green tapestry; formerly $5.75; reduced to 83.50 mah. frame Arm Chair; silk damask ; former price $11.50; reduced to KGC.BS mah. frame large Rocker; loose cushion; former price $18.75 Sofa Davenports mah. frame Davenport; silk velour; formerly $78'50; reduced to 846.7% oak frame:Davenport; green verona; formerly $37.50; reduced to. $24.75 mah. frame Davenport; green silk verona; formerly $69.50; red. to $230.75 oak frame Davenport; green velour; formerly. $42.50; reduced to. $26.75 mah. frame Davenport; green silk velour; formerly $48.75; red. to 829.85 reduced to 85.98

y Water at Reductions From 4% to 4

811.98: ee LECT ee

é most beautiful and expensive er the sale opens at 8 o’clock 3 and 5-Piece Parlor Suits 8-piece Suit; silk verona; former price $38.50; reduced to 3-piece Solid’ Mahogany Suit; Sreen silk plush; formerly $125; red. to @87.he 3-piece Suit; genuine leather back ana seat; formerly $88 75 . red. to ion i 8-ptece Suit; silk striped velour: former price $37.50: redueed to 823.75 3+piece Suit; silk damask; former price $35.00; reduced to exes 3-piece Suit; silk velour; loose cushions; formerly $40.00; reduced to $23.50 8-piece Suit; green velour; former price 16.75; q reduced to 811.50 5-piece Suit; silk tapestry; former price $64.50: reduced to $39.75 5-piece Suit; silk damask; former price $55.00; reduced $38.50

Leather Turkish Rockers and Chairs extra large Wing Rocker; genuine leather:

i? Gold Initial Dinner) : . , as» Sets, $3.98 ‘a (Fifth Floor.) Dinner Set ; pretty gold floral ber- d Tr dee ration, with vour own initial on each piece; complete set for 6 persons, per set KB3.08, American Semi - Poreelsin Dinner “et; prettily decerated wit’ chister Of red roses ard arnt! white roses in e¢enter: nw shape: 100 pleess for ST_RO, American Semi Voreelain Dinner Ware; neat bine Jecoretion: ears piece = ynid-edged; 109 pieces tor RS50. ay Wall Paper — (Fourth Floor.) New Wall Paper for Fall, selected from the best mills in the country, very special-f ly priced,

charged to the November ae |) Bedroom roll, 2e. Parlor Papers; at, per roll, Te. Papers suitable for all rooms, per roll, 5e. Varnished Gilt Papers, per L__ roll, lic. Gas Fixture Needs (fifth Floor) —No Charge for Hanging———— Queen Inverted] Air-Light Q Bulb, light; he throws| with brass burner: all the light down; | do rj all or half frosted able “opiggpe bee dbase tles; 50¢ values; on globe; brass. burner; ” ‘ a high-grade mantle;| Special sale at only| gilt finish — complete 28ce. with globes. complete; -worth 79¢c; 5Oc. O Fs ] C Q] ° 2 Light " val Center Shells—bent arms 5 & 0 —rope casing, spun shells—in $2.48 | 2, 3 or 4 light—worth up to O83 $3.75. Put up, $1.98. : $2. 4 Li Hall oY turned key-——opal- escent globe— complete, former price $36.50; reduced to $26.50 Papers; at, extra large -Wing Rocker; genuine leather: former price $32.80: reduced to 821.75 extra large agian Rocker; red leather; for- mer price $35.00; reduced to extra large Rocker; black leather; former 2 2.9 Cn % .

-y =. y - r

‘a’

Ne Se Og ‘ ‘ G AMPLE Bonne Fem- mes in Irish Point and Duchess lace; beau- tiful patterns; wrth to $8.50 ea.; at $2.75. Nao Dependable Household Goods—Specially Priced || (Fifth Floo Curtain aoe Stretcher — Never-Sag; . heavystock ;, brass nickel-plated pins: usual $1.00: value; special at 59c. L 4c Door Panels in French Cable Net; in white and Arabian colorings; four-ply qual- ity; worth 75c; at 29e. LA Insertion and Edge; odd patterns; real handmade Batten- berg, Cluny, ete.; worth to 30c a yard; at 9e.

— i {$25 Sewing Machines | For $16.95 (Fifth Floor.) 917.50 Sewing Machines, $10.98 (Lifth Floor.)

~

W ring ers— Hard wood. frame, with double top serews: this £Fuaranteed. Wringer. worth $3.50. for Monday, only, $2.69. Bread Mix- r-— iT Ke renuine U niversal : will knead your bread thoroughly in three minutes; demonstra- tion Mon- day, $2.00. Double Roasting (Fifth Floor.) Pans, of heavy sheet iron; usual 59e value; for Monday, 39c. $tove Pipe— >: quality : - smooth iron; full 24-inch lengths; for Mon- day, 7c. Furnace Scoops—Heavy stcel; riveted back; D handle; just the size for your furnace, 59c. Meat Choppers — The genuine Uni- versal self - sharp- ening, self - clean- ing, family size; for Monday only. $5c.

Dust Brush—Large size; good quality; Monday only 9e. Dust Pan; heavy black japanned; | mH f Sad Irons—Mrs. Potts’; nickel plated; set usually sells for $1.25; for Monday, 79e. Wash Bench — Folding; hard- wood; varnished; will hold two tubs and wringer; worth $1.25; at 79e. Extra Special Coal Hods—Good size; well made; black Japanned finished; Monday, 15c.

PE ES pad eT ke Set Daa Aluminum Paint —The best finish for your radia- tors; Monday, 15e. Flour Bin — Charecoaltin; 50- lb. capacity; will keep your flour clean and dry; regularly 98¢c; Monday just 1% price, 49e. Garment Hangers — Folding; extra heavy wire; retinned; : 10e, special. 8 pie MES E = | ae al Grand-Leader’s Basement Salesroom is a complete store in itself 7c. and this great store abounds in wonderful values in moderate priced merchandise. ae ot . ee - hips anc Cheviots, Panamas, Fancy Suitings, Mixtures, etc.; in cream, Diack Bre “l; 34 inches wide; worth l5e @ inches wide; a pring yeaa Ps _ bust ; long hips ; short ‘Leader all colors: Nnarthin run up to 1% yards; many pieces to match, enabling vou eands ai Oc. at 10¢c. medium : ust ; omson s Glove-Fitting, W. B., Grand-Le to supply your needs; 40 to 50 inches wide; all fine quality goods; on sale : and P. N.; $1.00 and $1.25 values; at 69e. Wool Eiderdowns A : at, per length, 2he. Bed Ticking Solid pink and light blue, plain and 0c Children S Night Drawers. 39¢ Child's $2.75 Bearskin Coat, $1.95 Fancy striped Ted HILDREN’S Night Drawers of heavy quality flannelette; in _ ——_— : old; i “l ard tan; chinchilla-tinish Wool Eiderdowns; HIT Coats of corduroy and bearskin; box style; double- ne 3 at 123%,e. 27 inches wide; worth 29¢ a vard: th at re le: IDREN’S Walking Coats of corduro} ** If under the maker’s name it would cost you $25. It’s a 4-drawer, drop head, Auto- matic Lift. Apron front, ball-bear- ing stand. A $25.00 machine eee | "=

Electric Sad Irons— ‘ . , * ' . , att sod . Good quality, readymade, Bleached Come..Put Your Arms Around Vasaut tees to Rent EN’S Shirts; negligee style; worth £1.55; on sale at B1.732. Pillow Cases; hemstitched; worth I'd Rather Two-Step Than When You See Me With An- mostly cuffs attached; some Gi h 20c each; at Me. dan ie gga Sion Me other Reau detached: coat and regular atyles; Apron ing aims ris Pats Dear : . reale; F Gin ‘ma: |b ee | Bleached Sheets own C When You Kiss light and dark madras and niche Pig Amoskeag — go ao wade Large double-bed size (9-4) Sheets ~ t BSA Glad Fou Founa so Love sizes 14 to 17; 50c and 75¢ g Ss 5 c uality ; oy #s ” i + dae oa : ce, Where Ar't ou Going Coney Island choice, 3De earache, ienabce AS te feage readymade; linen finish; worth He Never Even Said Goodbye The T . ’ . 65e each; at 4N8e. park Eyer (serenade) Somebody's Waiting For You W omeEn's pegs ale eee! N. Y. Mills Sheets San Antonio Snuggle To Me Closer ribbed, fleece-line N York Mille Sheets +e onda; Tale the C Bells Toll , Friend of , : New fOr ee tee Outing Flannels Dixie Pe eng ie a aie ot Mine. Aare" Pants; in ne — ane ere) readymade ; bleached; size 81x05 Good quality, sott fleece, pink and Carbolick Acid also fleece-lined, knee-length, inches: worth 90¢ @ach; on «ale al m light blue striped Outing Flannels; Curly trimmed Pants; worth up to 39c a ese. ; ; worth 10¢ a yard; at G',e. The Enchantress garment; 1De. a

Teddy Bears’ Dance Dopaka Dance of the Water | The Last Kiss Nymphs

[ Parcs Beauties

O———

eee ks Rs ia oe

Page 16

MLLED BY HS WIFE'S BROTH FOR RETURNING i Climax to Enforced Wedding to Mississippi Senator’s Daughter.

ON THE STREET Two Had Warned Their Sis- ter’s Husband Never to Come Back. SHOT

MERIDIAN, Miss., Oct. 26.—Walter W. Davis,.a life insurance agent, died at the Matty Hersee Hospital and Webb and Frank Keys, sons of the State Sen- ator James Keys of Kemper County, are charged with murder. The shooting occurred in a crowd ef 306 spectators of an open-air perform- ance in front of a vaudeville theater. Davis was shot six times. The affair was all over in less than a minute. and many persons who stood on the other side of the crowd thought the reports of the revolvers were a part ot the performance. Two Open Fire. Davis was looking at a bicycie rider when the Keys boys walked up and at ence began firing. Davis wheeled when the shooting began, so that the bullets all entered his bedy frem the side and back. Davis started to fall with the second shot, but by the time he struck the sidewalk the revolvers of the two Keys boys were empty. Witheut a word they put their pistols inte their pockets and had started acress te the Miazza Woods Building, when arrested. The partly unconscieus form of Davis was carried into the building, and a few minutes later an ambulance hurried the wounded man to the hospital. Forced to Marry. The treuble between Davis and the Keys brothers dates back eight months age, when Miss Bertha Keys, sister of the yeung men whe did the sheoting, was feund at a lecal hetel here. Davis fled te Seuth Mississippi, but was found by the twe young men and 0breught back. He was forced to marry the girl, but immediately left her. The Keys family is said to have sent him werd that if he remained out ef the State ne further treuble weuld result. The wife ef Davis returned te the home ef her father, Senater Keys, near Oak reve, in Kemper County. Recently Davis went back te the neighberheed where he’ and the Keys beys were reared, and hearing of tnis, Webb and Frank Keys fellowed him te _ Meridian. The sheeting eccurred the first time » they met. Davis was well known in East Mis- Sissippi, ever a large portion ef which he has traveled during the past two years as a life insurance seliciter. He was about 30 years of age and u son of Hilamp Davis, at present a resident of West Point.

Big discount sale of furs Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday by The Westr- | ern kur Co., 1318 Olive | st. Don’t | miss it. ls OED. |

Vicror “Hie M. Voice” Masters REG.U.5.PAT OFF. The St. Louis Talking Machine Co. DIG Olive Street, OFFER Victor Talking Machines $10.CO to $100.00 1.00 Down, $1.00 Weel. Complete Stock of Records, 35¢ to $6 "7 sue only exclusive Victor retai! Store in the United States.

AMUSEMENTS.

ttle EL eS te ‘WOMAN MARKS cS VERSE IN BIBLE, THEN HANGS SELF Her Children Had Neglected Her, Is Friends’ Explanation of De- sire to End Life. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 26.—‘‘For theu shalt be taken away from all, and frem henceforth thou shalt remain with my Son, and with such as be like thee,

pom the times be ended.”’

These lines, the ninth verse of the once chapter of Esdras, of the Holy Bible, Mrs. Sophia Rummell, 59 years old, read and marked before she hanged herself in her room at 518 High- land avenue. She was the gray-haired ‘nother of four adult children and her heart was broken because she thought ler children had cast her aside during THROWS CRUTCHES AWAY After One Week, John Marshall, It Is Claimed, Discards Crutches and Canes. John Marshall, living at 1259 Seuth Third street, this city, consults “he- nomenal Kraus’ specialists, cerner Sixth and Chestnut, with the result that within one week it is claimed he discards his crutches. He says: “My ecnditien previous to my calling on Phenomenal! Kraus’ specialists was as follews: I could not ¢cven stand on crutches. On Oct. 15, when I first came up to see Phenomenal Kraus’ special- ists, I was not able to come upstairs without the assistance ef two canes; nov I don’t use any. “Before I was treated by Phenomenal Kraus’ doctors I had to have a hooked stick to move my feet in bed. Every man that I would meet weuld tell me to go te this doctor. and that doctor, and try this medicine and that medicine.

Other physicians were treating me for | rheumatism. Phenomenal Kraus’ spe- cialists, upon the first examination, tod me that the doctors who had ‘een treating me had treated me for the arene. thing. I am glad I read the Post-Dispatch, otherwise I weuld never have knewn Phenomenal Kraus’ spe- cialists, and weuld have been preb- ably . helpless invalid on my bed and compelled to use a heoked stick all my life. Now I feel like a new man and am able te attend to my work. A week ago I was on crutches.” -eginning tomorrow night Pheneme- nal Kraus will give his demonstrations nightly in the vast auditorium, Wash- ingtan avenue, near Jefferson, over Uhrig’s Cave. Admission and seats are free. Those under 18 years of age, admission 10 cents, as seats must be reserved for older people. *** AMUSEMENTS. ~—~ COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Daily.

STARS OF EVERY NATION. Week of October 28, 1907 GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD Ieading Star of the Comic Opera World, One of Those Shining Lights Whose Presence Is Always a Delight, in a Captivating Repertory of Beautiful Songs. EMMETT CORRIGAN & CO. The Sterling and Popular Actor, Playing a Brilliant New Comedy. by Oliver White, ‘‘His Wife's Picture.’"’ —ceee

35c, 50c - NO HIGHER Presenting “GASEY THE PIPER” ana‘ THE SLAVE want” Introducing Soldiers, Pagans, ire Worshipers, Dervishes, Kantes *f Girls, Mohammedans, Turks, Arnbe, Neomada, Ete. Wait for the SLAVE SALE and the PONY BALLET, | Next Attraction: MISS NEW YORK JH, and FRANK GOTCH.. E3 14th & erent of

Eaiycvien, one pent in dev met'pess

A. H. WOODS OFFERS FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 8ST, ras A RAGE ACROSS the CONTINENT ven ia ve Piay Ever Prod The Most Interesting and Most Instreetl gree taht and Fascinating Burlesay | 4 ACTS ANDO 15 BIG SCENES. Sic aatheeaaa ine Coming—Sunday Matinee—Harry Blaney as Willie Live, “The Boy Detective. DON'T MISS IT. : GAVEL == Mat. Daily. The Home of Refined Extravaganza elorCl B and Electrical KE Costu oe FUNMAK lait Sates BEAUTIES— A eo of P ties. A Galaxy of pretty ore

——— a a ee BAL Oe ee me ee ~~ TT The Popular ‘TEMPTATION PRICES 15¢, 25c, 35c, 50c Dit satel wr 25 G.. every week DAY. 200 MAT RAMSEY MORRIS’ Great Rural Drama TO- | DAY mpens Sor WALLACE WORSLEY and an exceptional cast. Olive 796 |A MOTORCYCLE RACE THROUGH A PRAIRIE FIRE Next Sunday ne A ‘BE allie oda HOPE. First Time at Our clbieanadll | COLORED vw | TRAVELOGUES [WoT richoREs] MATINEE AT 4 ODEON THURSDAY EVENING 8;15 PARIS POPULAR PRICES. SEATS NOW SELLING AZo®CShM* 4's Post Dapiotah has over ONE-HALF MILLION shan any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in Everything.” I A to ty eA Be m< ‘

aq BAS AS er ze ORPHA The Sunday more readers ae ncmceeccemacan = nee : at National ra _ + ueere 8:30 »n, Championship Game, 38e,

Inc! uding t 6~LANCASHIRE Ne Ses, "Direct rect From Matotnge @ Horry, Hastings and Viola Sheldon, Tom Cores. "The Me Manning comes Four. Little Margaret Ryan, Gertru ‘Nex Wht ae "R NIGHT FRIDAY... t—WORLD-3 5 ho : a Ss re wt ae ese ON eg ee ? oes Se a rat Nien rev pe 4 ¥. pos i DS So tie , ioe A CRS at pie ‘. * Yate i paar i Mei “ <* . “4 a a 2. a we : Bb RC ie " ‘ oe es a0 Bet leaee ate Seng heh & iat dich scion! i 4 4 Re a Pe aa Si la aay ht) he aa me . ME ne aga A MN | Sih a ais had sc Oe ’ FRE LEB : t 4 FE AE IMR oe, dithee einzts , pir aa Rid 2 i iat iy ee li a a aces mc

Page 17

Pee yea fe wre itn sg - , : as 7 > ae Fae > ; : Re “ : - ¥ Cates an " % ~ ‘. ers Ag a alg : : f a MEE ty Z ‘ 7 3 . is. , of oh : A tee. Su é ig aye ? ie eS - » thy OS pe" re Ye > 2 a aS * > ee ” we ae P . ae alee Le The Ae he Ci xeer re ' “ 5 * e°F4 x ’ a. 2% “is am t “ GES dog ca er a eae Ww ee oe pis Be Aaleal es Y Gy teen. Salli si ke 5 oe * : yr “ o aaeee 4 . Sern, Pe a ae aon 4 alee Bnd RT ee Oe ae es EEE pate SR ng Bae A Bee i ee al oe os " 2 Big! =" ‘: i ; St Ye f : tei Be gs ve “ & Pmt Mae x Ea Pi re “an We v 4 - os i cs Z h: Be hes i. eects ao , a - yee cre aes eae Ret ae a

SUNDAY MORNING—Q'T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—ocronrr 27, 1907

—~

_ = 5 RN RIN ET OM AE a ie es nat TANOMAAKS AA DAUGHTER OF MARK HANNA WHO WILL GIVE ___{N®W STATE POITIGUNS OFF |".»,cncuor >So TELEORAPN POLES WEAPONS AVERAGE NEW TEALABER WO : UP SOCIETY TO LIVE IN CHICAGO'S SLUMS APITAL FOR PIE-CUTTING) coi at rest ete eal FOR WARRING COMPANIES, ENERGETIC LETTER WAITER. Fed a ert L. Owen, United States Se 4 | eral Appo ntments Cause Scur-| elect, already is i Washington fae WI AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Oct. Ba ; : . ee estern Union Telegraph Co. | oe selee ; B. oe BS ee § Bin. Clected to value of $7000 had been abstracted fram erap ~ The New Zealande : Me ‘he ee eT RO os Cis es aS aS, Rae 3 $3 St ' Hunter, | their luggage. The jewelry included - front ef the new office of i sve nan nder ig evidently nore ~ANSAS = kg @ Mo., Oct. 26.—O1l1 MEG: a bo Ria 2 SN. Ko hye ane 25 er ‘ S Bo ia 7 Joseph H. Norris, pearl necklace valued at $15,000. set e iatter careful than h*s average brother. fer in ‘andmarke may determine the owner- He ts GREER. REPORT SEER’ CRN Temes: Gee SE 3 paride Campaign Com- —_—$—$—— company on North Pearl street only 48 repented caves Ween cana ; , . . or A me DN AEE DCS eB Mi ail 8 Ge Ml. ty oe ees.. ' : van were fellow : . ‘ . een ship of Goose Isiand. Early surveys ES one Je . hy 2 x pth eS Say oad ga Rae on 30 wt ae : : sie ans : 3 3 Burford, Gov. Praia Epidemic of Suicides. The telegraph company proceeded ‘o ters carried in the pocket. made soon after this !and was ceded by x eg ee Sites Be: sage be eas ‘ “ih og 3 ae ed, mS 3 x as B my Be Se, eral Cranbernit C ny ton, Attorney-Gen- PARSONS, ry ge Oct. 26.—Five at- erect a pole about twenty feet to the _ pele and the marks described FY 2 ; ; MUMS SaaS os SiS ai teres a ei aS. Se if pS ORR RRS Nae 4g and others. tempts at suicide were made here ; i Glatto , lm n@ians and th — ably Pees eae a ee Te se hn eee ORS eR ee ae SRE ene Ne a AES a Pe agypiver Burford and Mr. Cromwell are in a week. Rival towns are Sayin by south, in such a manner as will mak Te _ vrevents Cottarn Chea m these early surveys proba yi sauihed - # a : Be nag 4 me oe ae yc Priceline i ‘ Pe Ohh ‘ “ag Ps ts ree See : Fe poor incipal candidates now for the is unecessary 4&8 persons can now lane | i: necscaie’ is ah pa % axel And gis es that smooth velvet ede. We decide whether or not the island is in Es pits se ny i ; a Bets 4 ae Hye” 2: ’ ; % Fe é fm, =* li: S ‘ se a S a a ise oa. & S aye aoe Ss % ae - se Pe mae dh Ah ie (4 At $¢./ 5 i ‘eo Is. LSS ~ " for us a \ ery large patronage and established a ‘as 3 oe . oe OS weet Ng | Bie emo | reputation of which we are justly proud. north from the mouth of the Kaw by dt tae Mr. Sullivan was a part of that sur- : eS EPS Sees es Ses Se oe See : nee Rai pa cee | na Mes se x Vs ta. ao a ae ae oa fae 3 ee. no ee SS ee = oF acae STO Single Rooms at Prices Stated Belov. Big discount sale of furs Monday, Pre seek tte. a SEES age abs eae RE BO a ee Seer ¢ ‘ “ae: nent are) ae lanl Ye ‘ und is . BN Ps, ilies me rahtae Sait csc talg eae abate amencite see ean meen Re Bee BPS i Renae ane MEIN eatsaitabab! AA Mein ad} “ ¢ ee aves \. & hy Oia dhe: aie sats Pediat oe i Sew AN PA ae, ———— | em i ee ~~ . . * - * ep eg geen a Ge eo

SP ae

Tuesday and Wednesday by The W anal : be gare gee eee Seapets Dae RR toe x 5 Me. SS ern Fur Co., 1318 Olive st. Don't ¥ $10 CASH, BALANCE $1.50 WEEKLY OR $6 MONTHLY Bee cc, er Bar tees aes Memes % Sone oH] os oN res — e ce. ee gee “wre fa | Kitchen 32853] | Dining Room 2%8.ce| | Bed Room ote se ctty soc M seks INCLUDES BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT ee : e or fi an , ‘ PH ace ¥ er cy oe See leat De MRS, JOSEPH MEDILL McCORMICK. Fa. ft = = ) J , cember, didn’t appeal to Mrs. Langley, aRe: , RRMA CARL NS) RY RGA aire Zhi) LAT, Kitchen Cabinets, Extension Tables, Music Cabinets, Sidchoards, Parior Sulies, Cen- especially after witnessing the poverty CHICAGO, Oct. 26. up their residence in the University of ,ample of his cousin, Joseph Medill Pat? " ’ : . ine © ter Tables, Dressing Tablies, Daverports, Costumers, Rockers. Lace Curtains, Dinner Chicago Settlement House, 4630 Gross terson; former Commissioner of Public] FB : ¥ Sets, Rugs, Ornaments, Wardrobes, Clockx, Portieres, Framed Pictures, Carpet Sweepers. of tne would-be bridegreem. OSEPH MEDILL McCORMICK, Ss ng Bs | - ? Friends say he will sue her for breach J son of fermer Ambassad >r Rob- | *°°""®: neen ofp _e err ere™: racial 9 — SS: Seet peers we wees Te : IE "Nia I ae te iid Sheets in which it A: Meio and ble wite, study ‘“‘life’ as it is lived by the em- , for Scialism, they admit that he is | §ie Rt, oe Ayes This Celebrated Range ROOM RUGS she premised to marry him immediate!:; | who was Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter of eran. St te: ae ens pettlomae ee Se Lays ‘oat: rT sald) that he wants to know for himself the "ha 1 y Our Special Like the one shown, are owns a farm near Joplin. retire from society temporarily and take | deny that he intends to emulate the ex- / exact g Meahyrnagyn under which immi- ‘i our great specialty in . grants live in the great cities. K:" , “7 SS , * floor coverings. We . — > “ We will set up com have inspected very — a ———— ee . | Miss Mary E. McDowell, chief resident pa ee | eottle , th: vie | = , pextalite m plete in Your Home carefully the samples of h 3 P's. s a sh RNs ihe i Mr. McCormick and his wife have asked V4 wg . abil ae! have selected these # bol et ri ei tif “Vem Avie her whether they could live there for a] PRY a ONLY $2.00 dee charming patterns he- Me : 5 1 Vo be time. She has prepared an apartment 4 : gy teed to cook and ke cause of their superior : } ) * me - ; Sa | for their use, it is declared. ; es TT iy | perfectly.) Made in weeye, material and . ; wa ita , Pi Nimiante i be oid whee i | Y St. Louis, and we are right, pretty designs. Just when the McCermicks will leave nie 38 >) -~ , t We can show you hun- Wa ! : the exclusive agents. gqreds of others equally § their fine residence at 120 Lake Shore | ya 1 a any: Hi} & x ' Materials are the best; beautiful and save A te the qk i drive to live within a stone’s throw ef | § , y . ‘ ‘ THE BLO OD GATUR A’ ED '**Bubbly Creek’? and with the rear of al § i . “(4 has 81x holes, duplex poy yh og for big packing plant as the principal view,| } ae, i grate and 1s lined with Ol!!! dep das : ; asbestos. ‘is net known, but it is believed that it extra heavy | LS ON | will be in the near future. ‘: ‘ce he | 4 Front 1s Tn According te the rules ef the settle- | ®& ’ nickeled. Has numerous rient hcuse every one whe takes up res- Kae 4 ; ae im- 4 4

i - i 4 heu atis must have @ |idence there must do some useful work. | prove: A disease ms painful and far reaching - the *) stem ny R - - Mr. McCermick in the evening will be ay q ALLOWED ments not found in other $1.00 Cash 50c Weekly deep and well-laid foundation. It is neither au accidental trouble uor oue Caused by required to de anything that comes up. FOR YOUR ranges. Worth $35, but outside influences ; it is in the blood and system before a pain 1S felt. His wife, having no employment in the} Big OLO stove; ou special price daytime, will in all probability be given | Bm Rheumatism is caused from ano excess of uric acid in the blood which has gotten | er cb or answering the telephone ana | Weaag = an senien' enn ca ee A Reha seats into the circulation because of a torpid or sluggish condition of those members whose the door bell fer the frst few hg Me : S CARPETS BUGS oe : ‘ . " She will also be required to make the] §& D4. f > duty it is to carry off the daily collection of refuse and waste matter of the body. This bed and clean up the reom occupied by | Fi3 Oak Heater Dresser ‘ ) Inaenain§ Carpets, Ingrain — Room bein left in the system sours and generates uric acid, an irritating, pain-producing poison, herself and husband. hy mi ak whale . \ 4 nan —_ 6c ey ino $3, 98 which the bloud absorbs aud distributes to all parts of the body. This acid, circulating \ Daharesdn) s0e PER WEEK geautiful model Satie ) Brussels Carpets, Special Ingrain — oak: eS Ssh aT worth 89c, AGe Room size, $12 |: eae”, . ° + i> id Mas ok’ mo : ; . , ; ; y ful st re Iden : through the system, actS as avi irritant to the different muscles, nery es, bones and tissues | eer PUP eal bo ooo pete ott Soha large a at, per yd.. value, | ‘s * nomical in the use of AM Tt ee 3% ; Velvet Carpets, : ‘th ¥ ‘ mirror; wol 3 worth $1.25 Quall{ty of the body, and produces tle inflammation and swelling and the terrible pains of the A iy Ab yg toe Bt nis gg ete Of Oe; ) mm \ a pearance and well §18; cut to RAT my t ; ; at, per yd.... Brussels Worth disease : ) : - : " Mrs. Ida Palmer, of 196 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.. > vay oe made of the finest ) rye ee When the blood is overburdened with writes as follows: “I wish you to know what great : " Fi materials; a real $7.00 WWW {ees “ peta, wort benefit I received from the use ofS.8 S. 1 have been pet Sv y | week “ sae 1 (} h (} ay f a : 1 ~ 2. ’ é 7-3 - + ae : - 4 uric acid it continually grows weaker and affiicted with Rheumatism for twenty years, »ometis.6» more acrid, and poorer in nourishing qual- being entirely laid up by it and always lame in some ce Fe OS Ti we t Cece an on +4 at} : f body. it grew wo il it isery to]... ; . . | Be a te PEI ST D> | er ward 4 imot on ities. Then Rheumatism becomes chronic pees ny cor, grew voce satil it was m oe y °°) Young Man Who Spent All His i aac 7) $1.50 CASH : per yard... 400 Axminster = and not only a painful and distressing dis- its natural size and was drawn up considerably shorter Money on Woman Confesses ! 50c PER WEEK ike at. $91.95 ease b ita formidable and dangerous one thantheotherone. A friend advised metotake 8S. S.S. A wa ” . » OU ; which Icommenced. I had tried so many things that Forgery. as well. The general health is always- 1 must say that I had'very little faith that it would do fs : , ic " me any good, but I was willing to try anything that SERA pp affected, the oils and fluids which lubricate promised relief. Before I had been using it long I waS; INDIANAPOLIS,’ Ind., Oct. 26.—From the joints and muscles are destroyed by the greatly relieved, and continuing the medicine I se0M |the graduating class in Columbia Uni- : iS ¢ , found that I was entirely cured. The lameness and versity law scheol te an inmate of the , acrid matter which the blood eg continually soreness all left, I oan straighten, move or bend my leg | jrarion iss Wisetheues is a far cry, 4 : depositing in them, the muscles shrink and as well aS any one and I have never known what |}. it is the path that has been traveled Br. kare ah ont Sain tel inwd) lose their elasticity, the lining of the joints Rheumatism was since. I am 65 years old #sQ feel | j,, the last few years by a young man . and soft coal Heaters, in- h d d thi ‘be d th ff “ oe deeply grateful to 8. 5S. 8. whe gave his name as Edward B. Fillips ‘ cludiag the celebrated Wil- becomes hard an zd eas = Suareent aS : and his address as New Yerk City, in| Bes gon ©6enters. = Teeme te often left a hopeless cripple. But worse still, when the blood becomes fully saturated with |crimine! Court. § He was fined $200 for passing a worth- the urie acid puison the heart is attacked, the corrosive matter settling on the valves] (°° V8e "ued So tor pesGrand THotel and muscles of this vital organ, and then Rheumatism usually proves fatal. and, as he did not have any money, |was sent to the Werkheuse te “lay eut”’ Some persons inherit a predisposition or strong tendency to Rheumatism, tor like Rs tae cath tes neue winks ———e all blood diseases it can be transmitted from generation to generation ; but whether the arrangements to pav it. ' Si W S of FR Six Way | ise; is 1 . 1s , “nid. 1 iV +4 Fillips, wl imits that is net hi disease Pceee gene or 1s 8, on A AP oil og + pi condition of the system, the rea nae rho admits that is net his ; ; aiwaVs Si -——- : r *ritchard. He said he was a memt ; e IELTS TE from the eufering ond torture of Rheninatitm ; forded by eens ae Ste Caters | AOwAVS meaDY onelue Daducing rat Ole e11ie onl . > at versity law scl l an iad intended t ' p y 1 the suffering and to umatism is often afforde Y | versity law scheel and had intended te | TR 7 the new Caro- the application of pl aSlers, liniments and other home remedies, but as such treatment does Wholesale drug business. He said he r , 4 ae $ : icc ieienelt ohana ot je new Caro. could speak seven languages. ' , 4 } Caro Booklet. mailed ni without dieting. not reach the blood, no curative or preventive effect can be ex pected. The mextexpoOsure; That he had met a weman in Massa- | : Se Ny OS ly how Fet may be infatuated | 1 id : FOr E exercising, “purging” er any danget- chusetts, had become with ous, questionable oF disagreeable fi TO could OT dampness, Ora spel] of judigestion, OT [her and had taken her with him fer | menths, spending large sums of money pics , ‘ethods, Caro-Caro 18 & ‘pitied externally sa other systemic irregularity, will cause the Old jon her, was part of the err, he teld— j | Jess. refreshing que, it improves gen- | oe = ) s : ° . .. t./the mest impertant part, as far as his a f6& ¥ herever fat in. excess rr. j ‘ ~-- ‘ aches and pains to return, while the real disease 1S | resent situation je cencerned. He said \ BMD oral health. relieves palu, aces ae seein } | ome oF : . : , ani WP that he ‘‘went broke’’ in Celumbus, O. | te We 6 i and makes one : an] used | & wt ’ Ba iS: 3 , all the Ww hile getting a firmer hold on the system. land that the commas refused to do any- 4¢ Se A principle: lagers’ at ‘ial leaders. Xs - —_* ¥ if re at Ti ef) { ae. . : ; ithi f l , alth h she h , i al ; oF oo he resntts. a * . oe | ° There is but one way to cure Rheumatism), | ana*retusea io have anything more to| Wee . Tris] ewe le sae wrapper). exorent | ae : | x 4 at 1 acid | do with him. } at at Py, " Price $1 and $2. or © YM c Li 63 @ aud that 1s to cleanse the blood of the uric acid He said that forgery appeaied to him "| ) ores by us = ‘ 3 . pulson. ». S. 5. is the proper treatment, because °5 the easiest means te raise meney, Z PURELY VEGETABLE it ~ down and attacks the disease at its head,| We are the First to Imteotuce \tat- . a a au by filtering out every particle of the poison The famous German antiseptic that pee Tee RHEUMATISM af S sig . . y Pains | _ Chest or Limbs. It was. ND 3 aud strengthening and enriching the bloud, cafes] -o sac i Te eee the Firat and ie the Only PAIN REMEDY | OBESITY OT Wile wists ane "ao. | Rheumatism in every form S S ‘haneves th & al and cuffs. When telephoning for eur that inatantiy stoos the most excruciating | Pe > city. Federman: Toteelt yo i cai a. S. ch 4 s ©¢ SOUT, acid-burdened blood lv a TiC, | driver, ask for Mr. Green and a sample oie > inna nes gy * A - E nan & McConvell: Cao, arugeist anywhere | healthy stream, which quiets the pain-racked nerves, muscles and joints, and gent! et ae gp as . Fr ~ ‘ . x". t >

is only

DA OEM NS TE He cy J ; ’ > © \ a | ; te . » 1 Reid Ke at AY ae ¥ eat + amen ae wee, vane ~ ee ~~ Jd. th

ee ~ —e

on —

very plensant, xtaia-

y but | - pacity rs eaagg i fg “oll your | Seow ee. er other slande or Organs, by @me Ot casily get Caro-Care fer erican, Pepert. urely removes every particle of th t | | bundle. Colonial Laundry Co., E. w, | *?elleation. DRUGGISTS Care-Caro Compung. Philadelphia, Pa. s y y Pp eo © Calise 0 <heumatism from the circulation. S S S. | Glauber, president. | we Ot Sk CO. NEw YORK, 912 Perry Building. . ole | reaches inherited cases as w : , : Aes on B on lire experienced etal ‘tea er ri ha er acquired, and good arpa are New Dally Paper. | Save TOUR : sie qt . -w. oO. Is © preates ’ Fe 1: TEMPLE. Tex.. Oct. %.—Wit! ‘ oo R Cot alt blood pu rifiers, and if 18 at month the Temple ‘ Teleatam ‘wit OLD BARRE L. S FOR S 6 A me p Daily utely safe remedy. Special bowk on Rheumatism i a , | a ‘ dvice OU be started here. Frank L. Denison, J. . PRMAL . si, ahh any medical . y F. Crouch and KE. K. Williams. all Texas BRUECK MARS e RISMARCK we Se THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA, newspaper men, will be ihe publishers. ve PAY MORE.

. + oS “i Tia PE ee oe a SPOS oan es ‘ se Ns Mies pee faa ‘ ae Bai ee oh ie) eT 3 Pu ae hte si Pegg PR A ok ORS Ea rhage § oe Cpr 0 Sena Wile aage “ Sa a a ER, pt drlaiany Sane ee FM ae a a RR Me ae Pe Re ea tee oe ae a 8, eile:

re % . ei Kimiy

Page 18

At ¥ Set eg ee J 3 ae, Sig “dah 8b da f = - ree - = ‘ ; 7 " ang 4 . ia int P ~ ‘ ¥. wire Tiss D5 la ees ge eI soe at Pe i eg oe Pipves =o eS ag werk aes 4 ee ( a », Set vee PA a= fis Pa - ait pt Sgt Ue OS tele g: Pigs ac, Se ee Es NAIR Rt ie ee wir ¥ EE Sa a ae SAE ‘ tes eo CORE a Rg ond eg! Ry Mea ee lees Meee agar SON ls ae, 3 GPa i nee tas RAGE. Bide ak a Ms Sa hag cle AMR ahd oe eee ke tae Pie, 3 Spa, ae fixe: Ea Lan SG PY SEN eS RE eg EME BP AES NO Stat c PE ses. Fi’ Oe aa i at eR Pe 8 RE ea a Ra haa Pa Ae “ = Ce BRR EI REEO a ESAS EMCO St BARR RIBS Tela gen a aI, : : : : oe aS * No RN a ar ON See eS ene ae BAS et (Fo “ ee 5 ‘ be aS és . 1 Z p= r’ = SS - 3s a rad as Ce Se 2 oe - goxt Cee me gee ate Rg *? a Se tka ee! | iM Mea Sak CR aR Say he Re eR way Y Se a Ce he) eee ~ e Se j a - e's Re AO yy eT ae eee oe! oe NP Fay aS, ‘ = . rd asl oo cages ie NS PR f e . : > pio BB a) . CO se ae eae : Ne iM pes A oe ee a Ne S At BK ge ON SSP G ¥ a her ‘ op RS Sf ae *. i ee st aa bes, 7 NO Ogg ite te Wi) lde regular price } lve per yard: specially pri ; re p . ; Spec c gular price $29.75; spec ially priced in 7 . : =A at | ae ee? aS Monday’s sale at only, per priced for Monday only, at. $18.75 yaaey7 ma, York's best makers. These will be on sale tomorrow at an ay UE OA eedveiel — “Se a | UNGAR, average saving of 40% from the usual prices. 2 ) Curtains, $10.50 \Neerhe PS” $30.& $35 Suits,$18-75 | $50 Suits at $33.75 NGS Sal | Ce Waist Patterns Cluny and Battenberg Lace Cur- , a BG Wie. 3 ’ eg Rais Wi, ! ape embroidered, all-linen Waist tains: wide insertion and lace edge, | Vie aie Women’s handsome ‘Tailored Suits, Copies of imported models, including Weevat [| Ae Y/Y beg at exactly one-half regu- ~~ 3 ot im\ ys ; | a eee et y y . _ ‘ ? . , Ait | \\ 20" broadeloths, in all shades and of price are many of this season’s most AW \Sys Boys’ Suits $5.95 : oy =. i | x beautiful foreign mixtures; 27 and charming models; made of beautiful MA, cin? | : We 59¢ Madras, 350.54 Boys’ Norfolk Suits ‘with Knicker- Dis -% anya! sh 36 inch coats, lined with silk; twenty chiffon broadcloth, velvet or other ili i} , 'f Figured Madras, especially suitable” bocker trousers: made of fine qual- Oi = ane \

)

tf ' es t if different, models; actually worth foreign cloths, in all shades for even- hf a \ t for Fall waists, in twelve pretty de- ity all-wool serge; excellent fitting ; , y , ¥ . eA L 4, 516 . ice A , a Rie’ 2. $40.00; ing or street wear; int q — signs; regular price 59¢ yard; ages 8 to 16 years; $8.50 value i : ; regular $65.00 values.« a AS . yee specially priced for Monday at, the New Suit, $57.50 New Suit, $63.00 yard .. one ff

| See Curtains $3 Silk, $1.48 $1.50 Silk, $1.08 $1.50 Silks, 98c $1.50 Serge for 88c Men’s $1 Shirts, 50c 45.00 Ruffled Net Curtains, Monday for... .$3.50 Black Panne Velvet, from German see “Asha e rine hi — book shen ee erage A _ brates Serge and Armure, 50-inch wide, Men’s Shirts with pleated bosoms, in the popular — 4850 Clanv and Trish Point Curtains for... ,$5.59 manufacturer ; splendid wearing extra . ty na nate nis 3 - . a Dr : ath: sine: ~ seagate " all the wanted shades for street new shades of tan. pink and blue; attached: enffs: | £ F050 Brussels. Irish Point and Cluny for... $7.50 velvet for dresses ; 19 inches ae Aig : J — ey ; ON Sale .Mwon- : ee et sp ena ree COSTUMES ; regular price $1.50 per all sizes from 14 to 18: regular $1.00 value; Mon- £13.50 Cluny, Arabian and Irish Point for... .$9.50 #300 value; for, per yard...$1. day, at, per yarc priced Monday at, per yard...¥6€ | | yard; sale price, per yard day for na A 4

> Fe ‘a "| fe

Boys’ Overcoats $2 Broadcloth, $1.19 $1.75 Suiting, 98c $2 Suiting, $1.24 Black Cheviot $1.50 Corsets, 69c Boys’. Knee Pants Bovs’ Overeoats aia € heavy Fancy Shadow Plaid Broadcloth ; Fancy Mixed Suiting, in stripes Imported Suitings, m faney checks, Black Cheviot, 50 inches wide ; A large assortment of Corsets, Boys’ Knee Pants, of all-wool fan- oys ee () inches wide; just the material and cheeks; very desirable for} | stripes. and plaids, in béautiful suitable for separate skirts and | | slightly soiled from handling; in- | | cy mixed and plain blue cheviot: uavy blue chinchilla; buttons . - aque’ tailor suits: regular | | stylish costumes; regular price combination colors; very popular] | street suits; regular price 75¢ per cluded are W. B., R. & G., Kabo, | | seams taped and re-sewed: 5 to 16 ~ i ae te sal map 8 wine $9.00 per vard; special price $1.75 per yard; reduced to, per,| | for mart CORDES; $2.00 value; | | yard; specially priced for Mon-| | C. B., ete.; regular $1.50 values;| | years: reduced from $1.25: Mon- mame; sea vici kid; it is indeed a wondertu linen, regular price $1.00 per yard; special oe r pricec ( Monday » ' aye, (yy! pte’ & My) ; Pya% i y ‘ ae oa Soe ( : opportunity to secure Shoes that | sale price Monday at, per yard a ay WAN) ‘sy ffs | KBiey \ GR: a are worth $4.00 and $5.00 for the . aT , ae y ’ *7 r . 1 9 ‘ ‘ yyrs a ae a * ‘ | ide . ~ 91,P T ‘ "ac ic lI Fancy Comb Sets, ineludin back comb d eg So aisle bak to gt opportunits to lay mM voul Wintel “s SARS f emus: ioe te ES pa os palr. This sale means pra ‘tiea y two side combs to meteh, reaulér ie . . . + : ° e aS a. waves ; pe (i Ae ect be * iY ey. SS a hiv wrt - a e ran a ' 4 j ' rice of $1 OO er set, - recial Mondav t, for stylish suits, regular price $1.50 per! supply of footwear at a price which “ie ris 2 eS two pairs of Shoes for the p ne EH a : a se yard, sale price a one | rificed, beginning tomorrow, at

is certain not to occur again— bs, Soe ; . A HESE Shoes are in twelve of the most beautiful and practical styles of the season. There are Fancy Pins $2.50 Bracelets, 95c f } Han s ’ »y* , mn 4 ’ -(Wwa ’ ‘ $ ad. nS N 1 r » ore 1- . ‘ Rectos Ske fate oe fs button. lace and Blucher euts, with fine hand-welted and hand-lasted soles. These are no ord Fancy Bracelets, the entire stock of one Sets 5 , Ces ; . : + ye regular z 00 putea, Sane cok. an DHary shoes bought for a sale, but, on the contrary, were made especially for us, and each pair of i York's largest manufacturers: mil. 0 hg , Oo he ° : : } ; a . ‘i ‘ é . x. P ; ie ee regular rice £1.50 ar $2 5e 7 ; Collar and Cuff Pins, regular 25c value, & bears our silk woven label—an absolute guarantee of quality and style. Our entire force of expt 9 dhs a, erp ae } oe ane Monday, set rienced salesmen will fit you satisfactorily and see that you secure the exact style you desire:

50c Hat Pins, 25c $2.75 Napkins, $2.00 $12.50 Corsets, $5.00 $8.50 Mattresses, $6.75 | Bureau Scarfs 50c Hosiery, 25¢ $1.00 Brooches, 50c - : a ae fancy Nat Pins, with plain and faney tops, ex . Wo ’. Cotton and Lisle Hose, mm 7 eo J 5. @xX- . . : , . ‘ 20«34 men s id | ‘elle , ached Napkins; avv . ‘ort , . ay : Bat y ‘ Scarfs, size « , ; , -embrotdered, ; celle nt Values, regularly sell at 50c each, Bleached N “pking; heavy, all-linen, worth model, made of brocaded satin coutil, in in layers and covered with good quality tenberg Bureau Baa, plaid, plain — black, eget and tan cellent values, regular price $1.00 eaeh; oni sale tn the Faney Goods Dept. Monday $2.75 dozen; just 100 dozen to be sold pink or blue Dresden effect: straight tickings; welghs 45 pounds: full size; inches, with Japanese drawnwor o — white, silk clocked, W 25e specially priced for Monday at, each § : Om 7} : , rea 10 » rS & . ‘ i 8 . . Qo ~~ ‘ » Se ee ee ee eS eS m * J - . ss . Oe oa eee is Monday at, dozen... 82.00 front, long hip $5.00 regular price $8.50; sale price... . 86.75 ter, regular price $2.75, for 82.00 ace effects . vr ' ——— —_

Isolda Corsets, an imported French Fine Mattresses; made of white felt. laid Brooches and Necklaces of real coral, ex-

Hair. Nets, 15c. Collar and Cuff Pins Coliar Buttons | $1.50 Scarfs, 98c 85c Hosiery, 35¢ Women’s Ties, 2¢¢ 70¢ Sheets, 55c Hair Nets can be had to match any Collar and Cuff Pins, with sterling sil- Collar Buttons, in all styles, with pearl Japanese Drawn Sideboard Scarfs, in five Women’s Natural Fleeced Cotton Union Women’s Mull Ties and Stock voapaen cae ot adh wenn ae ae shade of hair; regular price 25¢ each; on ver top; a sample line; positively worth front and back; regular price 10c dick: different designs; size 19x54 inches; requ- Suits; high neck, long sleeves, ankle in plain white and colors; some le ehes lar price 70¢ each; 100 dozen on sale Mon- special sale in the Notion Department at, 25c each; specially priced for Monday at, specially priced for Mouiae at three lar price $1.50 each; specially kad “ad length; also Pease Fleeced Cotton Vests soiled: regular price 10¢ each; sale Bie day at, each ...... many She RE no a's enc Vn WS kc os iw wks Se each for 10e, or, each oe | vee Soe and Drawers: 85c value, for..->->- Se ' ° : : |

Se Ironing Wax Dinner Sets, $10 Pillow Cases Longcloth 19c Muslin, 12+¢ $1.25 Sheets, 89c Pillow Cases, 19¢_ > : ; ’ ‘illow Cases; « 45236 Ironing Wax; cleans the irons and pre- Austrian China Dinner Sets, containing Pillow Cases; sizes 42x26 and 45x36 English Longcloth; full 36 inches wide; Unbleached Muslin: 40-inch wide; a Barr’s Banner Sheets; full size; for = yp on fon tho wit Bhar vents rusting; regular price 10c¢ per set; 100 pieces; a complete service for 12 peo- inches, made of a fine soft-finish cotton a fine, . soft-finish material: especially good, strong cotton, suitable for sheets, bed; made of durable round Epeuad <0 red rice 32%e each; choice of either r on sale m the Notion Department at, r le: in handsome pink floral decoration: free from dressing ; regular price 18¢ suitable fur underwear: scaling. price pillow eases, etc.; regular pre San and. free from dressing; regular te Monday st. onah ap ive tee Pivthd yaad kaw Views 16.50 value, for 810.00 each; choice of either size......__ 12%. 20c yard; -Monday 13%¢e vard; sale price Monday 12Ae $1.25 each, Monday..---.-«++++***" ; ———___,

pec ATEN) - oe eh: 4 “hae

-_ Ty sages penne: 98 Rail Plates, 69c ~ Whiskey Tumblers Tumblers, 5c 75c Nappies, 49c China Plaques, 69c 75c Steins, 35¢ $8.00 Vases, $3. ’ i : , a-B tes for decorative In the Basement tomorrow we will place Large assortment of Glasses and Tum- Gold Inlaid Austrian Gass Nappies on Hand-Painted Limoges French China German Steins, in fancy colored deco- About 100 pieces of Vases and pox <n pers with dark seamen on aale Whiskey Tumblers of’ thin blown blers, including wine glasses, cut glass feet, for olives or salted nuts, ‘ie wd u- Plaques, in floral, fish game and fruit rations, with pewter covers; regular that formerly sold at day marked . k blue, red or pink benders, ete. rlase ; = price 60c per doren; sale whiskey tumblers, ete., of all sizes: worth lar price 75c each: specially ee Ss , ne decorations; regular price $1.00 each: a. ice T5e each; very special Monday, on have been grouped on tables 9s 4.00 value, {68. .:..siceesienneteueeeee ad is hvac cs kgeees vie bs s0 BO $1.50 dozen, for et +t aa | er oe Gi inh Agieseas Third Hoard Bese 35e to sell Monday at, each $3. , ae a

Page 19

‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 27, 1907 ———— | : Me slightest accent, ‘but will yon come Floyd volunteered to save his Mttle | =. She added. days without food. It was biting coid al cousin from going through life a cripple. | ewieen ge girl teok up her position be- hea: his wet clothing was almost frozen Eight inches of skin were removed from | | i peated owl on end one nage and re- to his body. The crab was greedily devoured when

his arms and | } — barents in their own language, and Ins dudores: 47m. of NS pragma. Englion interpreted their replies in it was found on the sand, and the man Unfortunately, the first operation bh She was as self-contained as a woman was without food again for days before . unsuccessful, and it row de- more than twice her age, perfectly at he found the carcass of a seal. 00 OW - — > ———

proved : yvelops that the process will have to be oe . both languages, and evidently inthe thee ee 20KINS upon her office as nothing out

repeated. Floyd again presented him- from the schooner Alice Just as the

of the ordi , : ’ , | wearin Fisherman’s Island Was Desolate, hand of rescuers reached him, he sank Cleanses, preservcs and . ne Sa Nias. |eelf at the hospital and announced his 39 {Little Turkish Miss Who Learned Second Csratting Operation Is Nec- aii rness to be operated upon, an l unconscious. It required five days to re- ‘ essary to Avoid Amputation en painful ordeal will have to be ¢x- English at Home Father's CUCUMBER OF | 3-INCH GIRTH the Weather Was Cold and vive him to strength and sanity. beautifes the tecth, and essary to . | . Sea Was Foodless. Purifes the breath : perienced again. , : we ae . of Boy’s Arm. interpreter. California Growers Have New FLOATING DOGK TO RESCUE A superior dentifrica he ig oul th sti eet a nd Lucas avenue. . | t ‘ ad SEA as Wash., Oct. 26.— n ) m . ++ 5] , / 9 - : . } e in y Yellow Peril Will Solve Itself eyed, rosy-cheeked little girl from thé! inches j; | ke ‘ - 4 ee . ‘ S is th ire ' a ss 7 _— ~ cousin from losing his right arm, rere HIGH JAPANESE OFFICIALS With Labor Ple ty j land of the Sultan has come across the ing three cea ees ar cee ae «ad was fun compared to that of August | German Navy Has Launched a eter, 19 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs) AAUBHT SMUGGLING TOBACCO nty in seas to captivate official and +0¢ial| proportions of a white spine cucumber |Kocht, a fisherman. “First Aid” Ship for Weak 4 QDS S. Teter of 3455 West Thirty-fourth ave- ) Washington. She is Miss Sherife Meh-| raised in Sawtelle by D. C Hinedell. Kocht was stranded on an island ir : \ ‘ . Bas us. ‘essels. _ ~—— — America. med-Ali, daughter of the new Turkish nue, pas consented for the second oes TOKIO, Oct. °6.—Tobacco smug- . ainiet : in aint operatio skin : . , _ nister to t 7 2d S s reter . to undergo a painful operation of s eling is showing rapid increase, ow er to the ('nited States, Interp holds the record for cucumbers in Cali-| whiie Crusoe found fertile soli ahh kee Pigg By Beas ee eee i ; ~% . “ . Owed ’ : grafting at St. Luke’s Hospital. eee , n of fur her father and the joy ef her moth-| fornia. iNeed | j af sxc 5 ing to the growing consumptio a servant and a dog. Kocht lived 14, veen launched at Kiel. It consists of —— feet long, Ariniy | Ig : street, was hurt Aug. 17 by falling in ine ugh fishing boats, the occupants ei ae a her family who speaks RABBITS COST $700,000 YEARLY the carcass of a seal, which had float- | The tender will be provide. with | * ai. ese new Flims wil! be out next week, front cf a street car. His right arm} peing able to smuggle 10 or 15 cigars 7} % 8p Maaese 7. The Minister speaks ed ashore. ‘eranes capable of hoisting £00 tons from GAUMOT. Comes: aseuiual & ‘time in their clothing. The re language only a little, but his bright Alt : p : hurricane swept t} |deep water. It will be possible to ralse | of « Beth Chair, 560 feet: Ab. was badly mangled, we ling of cigarettes by the way | ¢ ee C S are M nm t little daughter rolls {t off her tongue like ogether Queensland Has Paid When a hurric Pt the SERGONET j submarines whi i, reauire atetetanc " sent-minded Profexanr fod’ feet: At first it looked as if amputation | Sue Rea also has grown to an “in- Britain Can p any, 30 ~ re born. She is pretty, ~with a $4 : Stanley away, Kocht was left drifting and to repair them on the tender. = on Athietie Dude, Su feet: The would be necessary to save the boy’s| Gustry.” : ree rom loner hrasd arenck bair that hangs ,000,000 for Fences. in a dory, and for four days he was |, The tender wil have a speed of 12) |RaiRei) pine. 07 feet: Smoke Without life. He was removed to St. Luke Hos- | Smuggling rin Sire aa ee ene ot | ‘| hem cre, He itnat are full of life, iad 6 sesh cnn BRISBANE, Queensland, Oct. 26.—/| lost in the watery wastes with sharks Hove: Bagg will be completed WHnm om Sone Gaténes anlar t - pital, where the physicians decided that | hae ‘nobles ‘and a journalist | Ad . a. os Rabbits are yearly costing the pas-) waiting their chance. A heavy codfish ; ¥ . today. If they can't A aoe pou we nis arm could be saved by skin graft- | anager oe trying to get through to- | viSes. | weunelidne of o ote Racy A cn toral industry $700,000 in fence main- | hook caught in his hand when the dory | Pioneer in Photography Dead. coded iearcan Phen eines pee a ing. i bacco valued at $30,000. ! that she learned English in the bigh|‘e™?"ce: There are, altogether, 16,-| finally capsized, and he was compeiled',LONDON, Oct. eV Nam renter, | nets skit pee Conn eee on ~ p 9 . le rT, ; Tices (atal — Sao rename DOr ten ea eg atantinople. When a re-} 252 miles of public and private rab-|to gnaw the twine in two and swim roa NI ge Bhat Bde tag pggee ges gs x . ? . } ; 4 ’ . TORONTO, Ontarie, Oct. 2.—'I am tle girl came down? the Minister the lit he netted fences. These represent] half a mile to land. He learned the art in America five years going to bring my boy estern Can- the softest nated ae ane oy she said n an Original expenditure of $4,000,000. h lored . ~ and epened studios in Oxford street, ada for part of his education. It would | ——— ieigias est Engl'sh, with just to offer bounty for the pests. and hunger, he explored the island for Regent street and Knightsbridge in 1854. not be complete witheut a few years in = this vast country of enermous possi bilities.’’ Rudyard Kipling, just returned from a trip th gh Canada, said that thi ° in. tae. Kipling owns wn Pi The $80 Century Dictionary R k | N GS British Columbia, and is impressed by its possibilities. & Cyclopedia & Atlas | THE SET ‘If,’ Mr. Kipling went on, “houses and people and farms méan prosperity, Coupled with then I should say that Canada is pros- Whether disfigured hy accident or unshapely pereus. What a glorious country it is!’’ Cosmopolitan Magazine MONTH LY PAYS from birth. a nose like this is quickly made he exclaimed, referring to the Nerth- perfect by the Woodbury method. west. “I could imagine nothing better L NCE only $39.50 THE BALA

Many who have seen it assert that it Dublin Bay that was barren and bleak.

Wie eeassnaiien | - ;

ee ee

wks ~ Te? 13 7 wt Pia uae m ks . - ; ial ‘ i ., VER . ane i SIN ste tn Rite ER Aa lta eR. SO SON - -

for a young man than to live in a ERSONA L attention is the keynote country with such a future. Such a dif- of the W oodbury serv1ece. The ference from the time I saw it before. ‘ ; , ' “ee os : Country at Work Now. ae s : salen : ‘ase of each chent is studied by a reg- hia fcaw 0 ak rast, BOE ‘this tame ? s 3 This is the day of big enterprises, but even so, a round million and m re is a istered phvsician—a trained specialist it was a Te all ea ig a large suum to expend upon the production of a single ten-volume work. Fifty vo.- . ° . = : - up as {far as e eye cou reacn, an P ; « . - ‘" . , P Pen —who has hehind him not only his own so many growing centers of popula- umes of equal size might have been turned out for a tenth of the money, but, attei experience, but the training and expe- es ew the pervemery at werk ull, it is qualitv that counts and quality that costs. To secure quality in a work of : ‘ : : : on every side, and could see th ke ; ; : ‘ . . . , rience of*all his predecessors and associates. of the threshers until. there was just reference requires a wise plan, infinite th ought, painstaking care, long continued The W oodbury Methods are the results of is the most woneatel ihing: T con ee | = labor by gifted men. and a lavish outlay of money. This simply had to be done to combined personal efforts and searching investiga- J} “Pump ‘in the immigrants from the " * produce quality such as you find on ever y page of the incomparable

; : } - ld try; h in!”’ tions. They are the ideal methods for treating fa- the potent + gg ees , He ie ie cial disfigurements and defects—a fact that is §] “4245 problem onthe Pacific Coast. | or 4 ‘a A #4 fA ee. | A i Century Dictionary and err? , ter on his trip through the West. ‘‘Im- pl O7* ed hy migration,’’ he said decidedly, ‘“‘is what yeu want in the West. You must have ; ai a ¥: Me) : " laborers there You want immigratien, wee tees co few apt 2h es Gosia oneness raters MR ee parent! y ( clot edia and tlas ~) and the way to keep the yellow man ; * fe SET: : out is to get the white man in. If you : : ae ¢ 1 Ba, i ai oF ees ; ie a keep out the white, then you will have ae oli a fee Bk y Rated yee) Rainn eats / 4 " es ag hs | the yellow man, for you must have la- i r an ew oe are: eR ~ ee ‘ ) sr ¥ As a matter of fact much more than a million wos expended to |

een - espace ae a done, and there ; | | . in the art of face-culture the Woodbury Faculty leads the world. s certain work which a white man , , , ENT MT LSW SICENMYUNY ‘Tie man ff | | ‘1. “EN’TURY. Every page bears . : hace EMORY COTTON BACEMT Wir 7 f ORE wk yA IPS 0d | | : st complete set of THE CENT . very page bear liundreds of thousands of cases have been treated successfully, and each ihm Sask Pas le eee ; wd ACTUATOR ROR ONY GHATS 6 ES BCT By , eas , produce the first complete set of I + Pe kite case has contributed to the fund of scientific knowledge on which the from the eld country; pump them in. : 1 PEE ANOS AS AT 1 LP ED FY HONG GPA G ee eH . , the mark of expense. (pen any one of the ten volumes and quality success of the Woodbury Institute rests. England has five millions of people to } 5 oes ot gl AE IN eee 2) Peed Denes 1s Be ea | oat , | lies pictured before vou-—first quality in type-arrangement, printing, There is an increasing demand for attractive-looking men and spare. Subse ; women for the best positions in business and society. Your features Labor Opposes Migration. a2 ° illustration and ornamentation ; then, as you read, quality in editorship, _. must be pleasing in outline, your complexion must be bright, clear and Hie expressed the opinion that both | | | " ve pes) | YY . ) ' ‘he‘her. oa . eae 9 ) ~ rv ‘ ‘ 1; i} : . . bs é 3. see re - cles sta ent, whe@ci . velvety, or vou lose those valuable opportunities so frequently offered uae is anheots "te tomas wv labor . 4 7 : would remove their great grivance in DIR rai bits 7 a gs SURE ELE Mad eae rt : PR s ary, biographical, geographical or statistical. Below you will finda [ e regard to the unemploved. In Canada Hees PR | ar ? ry V) CAR LER a cre a Sr ee . EIT AM ; , hanger . = 7 . : . Now Is the im ci oad ” a fecling in opposition to im- x cada Dene SBS tp my 4 et rea roaee| Bie eae | Dey SER: SAS oA Net Sk RATS Ure Ley brief statement of how the work was prepare d. You will then see why migration on the part of labor, be- MRTG SORE, Tare pin’ phen hempred im Maes 1] Biden rabe> Vm Pek | APPA S wy Mies 2 naira aaa. ig 2 98 ; - oa ize it is j cause they are afraid that they will : = acing 2 a mm. a se , it cost so much to produce, and you will realize that it 1s a production lf you are afflicted with a disfiguring defect, if your life is made be slumped.” Mae OS se iS. Tae ee Cee) hie, | ae eee ae F - s¢ "it . hae . ; * * * . « . os ne & 2 * a fo BES Nias he tees, mes 5 oh Oger : . as a Asche ao anease en ee , f ; ect ration. Unshapely Nose, Pimples and Blackheads Falling Hair, “There is growing strength in the with The Century. This purpose, indeed, was one ot the prime objects of its prepa Outstanding Ears, Wrinkles and Scars, rownms and Furrows, cry, ‘Canada, white man’s country,” , vas Droopitng Fyelids Smalipox Pittings, Enlarged Pores, suggested a listener : ; ie Cimturw: te ae ee . : ah sit it i hi -ag Prof. Wm. Dwight Whit ’ oh ry i k of experts throughout. ‘The editorial chief was . Hollow Cheeks, Freckles, Dandruff. “There is, and you have the oppor- 7 Ph. D LL D. SP Yas Vande v hs Swine as the highest authority in the world on Baggy Skin, Warts and Moles, Sallow Skin, ‘tunity of making it so,” replied Mr. How ney. »D., Lb. D., of aie SEUVs ATi wes . grres tee are as manifest Red Nose, Superfluous Hair, Double Chin. Kipling. “Why don’t you do it? You philology. The Century is accurate and thorough to the last degree, and these orgs “ts Srv tbe It is It Was - ne ron 6 a sega ee Berm sg tL . . ab st th wavonthany af dichoanr, encyclopedia, sealed envelopes. Offices are open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except provided to fetch out the five millions . er ta ey Se, ee ere . york and so on. If eare- : Built atlas, historical hand-book, gazetteer, biographical dictionary, literary reference w¢ ; Sunday. of surplus population from Britain. : WP d ch itein of knowledge is found under its own alpha- You can't keep the country to your- fully corrects the errors of its predecessors, and each item of knowledge 18 selves. If we had sailing vessels and betical heading—not buried in a long article. In the Century all fact-knowledge is at instant command. \ THE John .. Dermatological 32-pound smooth bores you could, but you can't under modern conditions, aye particularly with other countries There were ninety-one editors of departments and important contributors, all men whose winsome, ? TTR’ teeming with people hungry for a Why [t command the highest price. Beyond all doubt The Century staff constituted the largeat and most ex- Jam panes te jive.” pensive body of editors and contributors ever employed on any work of general reference. Besides this Hindus Will Go Home. Costs So there were hundreds of assistants and minor contributors and a small army of a tery tecge Loggia ox eC > , ' Much ers. The engravings were executed by the best artists, and their work was reproduc pages in the highest style of art.

iQ Massive Volumes; 310 Maps; 8090 Illustrations; 150,000 Encyclopedic Subjects; 200,000 Geographical of such quality in every particular as to be justly styled Entrics; 300,000 Encyclopedic-Dictionary Articles. Size of Volume, 123%9x2% inches, .

needs of every one—the scholar, the professional or business man, the Iks in their studies there is no work in the world that at all compares

CORPORATION . Mr. Kipling refused to venture an . opinion as to what the Japanese Address Dept. V, 506 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg., St. Louis. J) woud’ as’ witimately, put stated em- CHICAGO BOSTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK cong APlgggg the Hindus would go : ” ‘ . iome again, ‘¢ , ‘ e 164 State st. 58 Winter st. 1112 Chestnut st. 22 W. 23d sat. this sotntry. ecause they don “They like to make a little money,

Buying The Century has formerly been a serious mntter—rich people took it yea aeons \ Wh Now without things to own it. Now all can have it by acting promptly, through the we Jonge te te ote .' \ es P as India and buy a few ° y Magazine, which is offering a limited number of my = Louis and vn’ ya Pro oe nr Sagg et \ acres, and settle down to an easy ‘ vai : Yosmopolitan obtained exclusive control of the entire 1 » (the Ss) : Easy to cure desirable subscribers. The Cosmop cual ook, while san gerne high standard of SY

time.’ ‘ ; rae yee ne. i : largest ever prepared). thus reducing the price for indivi ror 5 a8 : ee eee, Stee 80 Secure ntshiiea! Ba cota was carefully maintained. Then, all book agents’ commissions bine a emaibhe te ; \\ down the price of the work to the very lowest notch, ma . iy guaran- | S migrant from Britain,” he went on. “At least you know what he is, you can trace him back for hundreds of years. The worst he has done is to riot a little, and kill a King and only one King.” all extras cut off, bringing

iollowing remarkable offer, the sets available being 0 teed by The Century Co.

= developing the country, the woman is : % ‘4 \\ making strong the foundations of the uh, $ % State by building the home,” he said. ISTILLERY A woman cannot be a homemaker in seen the highest sense of the word and a

Balance And Note These oa $1 Now $2 Monthly kitchen drudge at the same_ time. Eas Terms WM. DWIGHT WHITNEY, Ph. D.. LL. D., TO_YOU) ; : nd devel] k ation of ‘ y EXPRESS your country th ere ween. a Including the Cosmopolitan Magazine for a Full Year. | DWIGHT niet of THE CENTURY. try The servant-girl problem is, in his 66 99 for ie fj opinion, a very serious one. ff a “While white men are building and on y © ° Se

y, Ad secure its. foundations by relieving | OW PREPAID fh [3222758 foundations by" reneving | hae — » servants. Use your white men to build | rites Eng- : ane develop, use your inferior poems 3 , or domestic zrery. Dont put, fi HAYNER BOTTLED-IN- * SEND US YOUR ORDER— menial tasks uaen bane women that | my BOND WHISKEY isone of the . save all the dealers’ profits T# will exclude from their energies the | y choicest whiskies ever distilled— and get this highest grade & greater, nobler work of making the | itan to certain sections w

It goes without saying that everyone who reads, speaks or ™ Thousands of the sets have already been distributed throughout the coun- home and. effice ; and the remainder of the edition has been | sppeanengh re np te f ith ts |} heen sold at the high prive oraz} ion Is s sirable, anc ‘oarly ar 0 miifion sets have been sor here magazine circulation 1s most desira and the Nearly a quarter of a Pet EP lish should own The Century. It should be in every rich in quality—mellow with age BOTTLED-IN-BOND whiskey home.” allotment for St. Louis and vicinity is being distributed through our Book De- Your opportunity is now—an opportunity never before

—deliciousin flavor and aroma. : ; : ; : rae i eke ee T’S PURE WHISKEY—abso- 4] ae Se ey eee vartment. At the little price and the convenient terms Now ay ailable. The he “ll not be repeated. It will not. indeed. be very long avail. IT’S PURE WI I whieh ‘wi a DAY, Miler’ price. GOVER Lic ‘ent eV] 1 j ‘ed edition is indeed a1 : ee cae kl lutely pure to the last drop. NOR IN PUB u Centurv set in the latest revised. enlarged and improved ed) ' a an de a yr disposal are being quickly claimed. or PURE. Made in strict conform- OUR OFFER READS . 8 able, for the fe w sets at ou disposal are j 3 boone all ine with the Called States We will send you FOUR ORDER FOR HIS ARREST educational prize for the prompt. es } empties Pure Food Law and guaran- 2 FULL QUART BOTTLES P ; onary and , teed pure by our affidavit filed — , cee . LE | sii SI eli 2 “ . iu (for 1907) o the Century yiction pie Inclowed tx $1.00. with the Secretary ot Agricul- § = ma , ED Moroccan Official Surprised at First Guaranty O pA ota, and Atlas, manufactured and published by un. nae Piease enter my ture at Washington, Seria! . a . a f po now being distributed by the Cosmopolitan MAES ee date. eubecription to thé No. 1401, yp Age wales ah Document in Package He Unabridged. contains all the revisions, and uddition®, 160g) oniprtins | : ; pep very way, and is the Jatest « PURE. Of the highest stand- marks to show contents. Receives. The 1 entury Co. is complete in every PBS PR oS iE ge | , PRIVATE STO re ieee apo ong eto it pe Dottie ane wish. Tf | MAZAGAN, Morocco, Oct. 26.—Kaid — nee — a no fectory.returnitat Abdullah E. Gerguri and a hundred | Commissions of every State BR ROS saimmecery.ceera Se me | hors Ss ore from Mo- in the Union ON our orpenee see "20 | | ne pare axerved ere conse “tor | : return your at's >O ‘ty rin ng ' atcne SURE, oor et fair—isn’t it? | ae Governor of he i egg wr aged a - ; | Ben Hamdunia, a or the us ee BOND une _ iP ~~" CCTs — pwns 10'S Don’t sep cane divommanm 4 | House samnintherasevs from Mulai'! vision of the nite and address eeeney Hafid. States Government—and its shipping depot. The dispatches were opened by the | u i

ti : an wires elf tateat edition (for 1907), Ome an ec O our £39.50. in, paymente. of a ) : . monithiy orwa re- a « oa . a &: *NTURY tt our , turn rall subecriotion blank for sicininiainaibed Neues Came and see this new edition of THE CE. ’ , . t and shipping instructions We urge everyone to investigate this offer. Or) choice of bindings. The entire allotment for St. Louis pierce ; 7, tne out come promptly while 1s Sti . aa : 7 ace he dcriburion el short time. Hundreds have been disappointed im

Orders for Ariz., Cal., Colo., Bhd ‘ ¥ enh lgptgad hans ee Idaho, Mont., Nev., N. Mex. IF wovernor in the presence i O BY HF UNITED Ore. Utah. Wash. or Wyo. | oe nistrators, the Kaids _ sins STATES GOVERNMENT ee eee | ccean gh ables. The Gore document | ; xpress ;ceeced to read the U Y gs Reged A Aad ie pond PURI id, or 20 Quarts for aloud, when the paper dropped vin lt bottle. GU EED 15.20 by Freight Pre- ;his hand, for it contained an order | paid. _lor his own arrest. Kaid El Gerguri stepped forward | THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Div. 932”, | With some of his horsemen and selses | \' Dayton,Ohio St.Louis,Mo. $t.Paul,Minn. Atlanta.Ge. Na ee rer. Op tee cacied. to Ma- 0000btteeer 173 ~Diatusaery, Taor, Oni0. Carrran, $500,000.00 Fut. P : as sent, heavily ma ’ . . ULL Parp. EstaBlisHEp 1986. ;roceo City under escort. aeoese a ta tnatnd . Bushaib Ben Daha has been ap- | pointed Governor in his place. cicinity is limited and the distribution will last buf @ S$" cons Ce eae or : so geese ce if you ive out of town or cannot convemently call - he “Century Co.'s 64-page descriptive book and specimer securing sets in other cities. Secure yours today. vill be safer to send e, send an IMMEDIATE post card request for the eg | a pita eg te sid lage soe f by return mat! with all particulars, but ut % ost c .

copy ofeCosmopolitan. They will be forwarde our dollar NOW and have a set reserved. See the coupon OPP SESBBTVVVVVSEVSSVSVSS SSSOSA AION eeceet

Page 20

= SUNDAY _MORNES-ST._LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —ocToBER £7. 190% | eee ere SX XEEE ESM SS ES SS SS SES SS SERS SS SSS ESS EES ESS eee ser IEEE: iva ce , : a [ ae SE essences Women’s Flanneletie Wear | | $2.50 Worth of Any Merchandise in This Store Given | | Popular Musicat 6c ‘At sharp reduct ons Monday at Famous n At sharp reductions Monday st Pamens Free for a Bookful of the New Eagle Trading: Stamps This Special Cut Price for Monday Only

ms) oO O h hi 4 , ¥ . \ S ‘ ° ' 2 Women’s Underskirts hae _ Yl sco - ther live St Louis stores for $2.50 worth of merchandise or $2 In cash, or for One of the 477g om Up, Mary, Louisiana. Paddy Whack, a rie MANS magnificent Premiums on display in the Premium Room Annex on our third floor—it’ll pay y kh weet VA: Autumn, Coney Island, Belles of ’ JOU fame | ike ‘76, Will You Be My Teddy Bear, f extra heavy flannelette—in plain dark colors—ruffle sere Bes Be 5 Sat . ran 5g bottom—plain or scalloped—69c AQ ty . to thoroughly investigate this fenerous proposition. 5: . Sti Anna Held’s great song hit in The value—Monday y Ma we 1 Parisian Model—choice of — Monday only ee (tee Wh ak | mre + oT

re ae ¢ Hah (| AAI TY ily Hi ij Nj Ma Mad Pe Ni He My BL | | ae is .

$22.50 Broadcloth Suits, 315 a 1] Men’s Winter Underwear r Thev’re certainly extraordinary values—their equals are priced no | @ | e ie 3 if i R A : ~ * : if Hi amples ; S s lines g ) less than $22.50 elsewhere—the novelty trimmed models—also sae : 2 § -_ @ ee | a whale tgs surplu bought much under the regular price from a large Eastern eS | ! ai esale concern—to go Monday at Famous at these pronounced bargain prices. the correct plain tailored styles, with velvet collars—single and nah : 3 Bl . ; thal) i A aemler s Pe e Ramet Me eae | Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Underwear, 73c double-breasted coats—in the 27, 30 and 32-inch Mn i a i : ‘ - ° . . ° tite The . ’ ath, . lengths—lined with satin—skirts cut full, plait- ti | | fat Men’s Si _P} age WRATH ® A ff ik Plush Underwear-—Pink, blue, tan— coon, eth 61 80. ed with folds—in the rich golden browns, leath- MAS Nines. sinc deci i ae Men’s Lamb’s Wool Fleeced Mottled UMeunieiten nas ‘ s> +k 4 A : asst , if Z a $

a rm ~ ee «A Te ike at er, wine, plum, myrtle, green, navy and black— se Mee ee 7 Men’s Heavy Derby Ribbed Drawers—Imported to sell at $1.50—size 36 only— suits that are intelligently tailored and“fit accu- Norfolk and New Brunswick Drawers—All-wool—tan shade-—extra sizes, 44 to 52—longs and WE GIVE AND THOROUG r GU ANTEE EAGLE NG STAI . eet or | UGHLY GUARANT E TRADING STAMPS ahcete—worth $2.50-—-Monday, per elvan rately —$22.50 qualities— Mondaf, at 35c Si f 19 . i , Went Ghoine for.... See. VC Silk Ribbons for 19c Men’s 50c Underwear for 35c Fancy and plain Taffeta Ribbons—flowered and Roman striped and Men’s heavy fleece-lined (“extra heavy”) Shirts and Drawers— e black and white effects—also hea lain taffetas—3% to 5 , - $20.00 Fitted Coats, $15.00 inches wide—35c qualities—Monday, ware ” worth 50c— Men's Ecru Ribbed Shirts. and Drawers sian 7 : . avee ; . uC ~ —worth 50c per garment Fitted Coats of excellent quality Broadcloth—lined ey te wwe 5 TET ERT ae Fy ok ee ay Monday, choice for P

ee CI 8 Set Men’s 75c and $1.00 Underwear, 59c Ser ee & ee Rae Men’s Natural Wool, Camel’s Hair and Pink Derby $3.50 Pure Linen Waists, $1.98 ee ! - “f nS i ‘ ‘} ct ¥ nh a Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers—worth 75¢ and with satin—50 inches long—black only—$20 val- epeemeemany, OS PemOus..................00.0..

$1.00—Monday, per garment, at

Pure Irish Linen Waists—with either the narrow pin tucks or _— one tg rs oo — —eut fall — Reo! 3h MG Jae ane ~ Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Underwear, 95¢ ect fitting—of warranted pure linen—sizes 3 ae : ay se 8 AS ae GR Bita Ree aA on ne : ed rer ~ value—Monday . wagbeg ee $a Meee vg Ee SaEPPR AY, Wy any Men’s Ribbed Worsted Shirts and Drawers— ie er foe sad ATs hans eet hy “aN Natural color—worth $1.50— $1.50 Lawn Waists, 89c t ae BS P ve & * 79 x ro 2 : iJ 4 ‘$2: ee at's 2 A Bo Men’s Genuine Root’s Tivoli Undershirts and White Lawn Waists—square yoke of embroidery and Te

ae

o >>>» ~ & - 4 * J . mn > . = : -. eg” bp eee m | ye tat * F nese . ? | *n

~ * ZY Drawers-——Heavy weight—natural color— worth $1.50— Men’s Wright’s Health Underwear—Wool : , fleeced—mottled—extra heavy—worth $1,50— lace—good $1.50 quality—very special Men’s Plush-Lined Scarlet Undershirts and Monday for Drawers—Size 34 shirts, 30 drawers only— $5.00 Net Waists, $2.98 worth $2.50— New models in Lace Waists—ecru and white—fancy lace yokes—new sleeves—very pretty—all sizes— « 5} a “£9 SR? Sy Pe Jas? ao 4° Lie oi ae ’ wan, © > x its 1b wo & ‘ . "eB POLE DRS Fiat

-

a hd Fe Monday at Famous, per garment worth $5.00—Monday Men’s $2.00 to $3.00 Underwear, $1.39 $8.00 Kersey Coats, $5.48 Men’s Imported Worsted Undershirts and Full Loose-Back Kersey Coats—black only—50 inches long—prettily braid trimmed collar—yoke ined ~ A wt we ral color—worth $2.00— Men’s Collins’ Cashmere Wool Underwear— Worth $2.00—broken sizes only— Men’s Natural All-Wool Cashmere Underwear —Medium weight—worth* $2.00— Monday at Famous, per garment......e.. Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Underwear, $2.25 pee Men’s Genuine Cooper’s Wool and Worsted Undershirts and Drawers—Blue anl natu- 1 ? Vi al Ps > in

ak tae f ; ~ tthe Ab wn’ Br. a a> bh”) a eee hr ie 8 sows Be Drawers—Full regular made—worth $3— wide cuffs—regular $8 value—Monday at Famous, only

Men’s Stontman’s Worsted and Silk Under- wear—Flesh, light blue and natural— e 99 M li W ® +o Race PS TE EME, 4 ~ £579 > BES 2 AE sige, 9 te Cloria” Coats Messaline Waists, $3.98 || | gaeineceeNRRara eae Ao 7 eee i 4 8 es swe eae” X2PPR eee Se a 6 Bin ee ese ag GS worth 94.07 Cooper’s Union Suits—In 2 25 t Entirely new models—fancy lace po ee eas eS RE eee ee : Mehing Ed SB WO PEN. Men’s Genuine oA emrpens BELT > Chey D gpl edge: ahh Sita ts worsted, wool and cotton—fawn and voke—lace insertion down front, AP Rn gn ; a oe , RS SR RE oe aye’ , $3.50 edved with lace—ce —_ > 2 ai map i xf qa + ; ae So blue—worth 3.00— At A e™ ; : uffs and 18 Stee SINS, Paige SATIS le ABE oo VENT OT NES eS 5 Ae Men’s Stuttgart Underwear—Imported to sell 5 sleeves have lace t 1] 1s T3 Pee SOR a i aie FA. ‘ Bon Na Tam me gee gathers ace trimming:—a Steet = ts 2 Ne AEE SS Shi a” FIG cob Lat hg am at $3.50—single and double-breasted Shirts the evening colors— pink, white 1a ASE /Z : —-natural color— 24 ’ Monday at Famous, per garment blue, also blaek — $6 = Fe : Unmatchable under $18 Unmatchable under $29.75 values —- Monday, at By | as Men’s Silk Undershirts and Drawers—Heavy weight—flesh color— E * full regular,made—worth $6.50 a garment—on sale * , elsewhere elsewhere EEE Oe te Be 7 4 Monday, per’ garment Buy Pictures Monday Pepperell Sheeting | |3 =| | Crash Toweling Women’sUnderw at Famous and you’ll save considerable on their purchase price. char ies Be a ne x e 18-inch heavy twill O en S : n er ear g * Cras h—8e Two remarkable purchases are responsible for these ex- several sample lots of high quality Pictures go on sale at $Y, to 10 yards—25c value EY : 7 . 21, yards—25e v; Be $5 | : an di d a Bleached P ‘ , ré - nA ” “a oe e practically half their worth. 0c Pictures for 25c Fe pe ‘x Heavy gold framed Pictures—vari- ox 1 { roe Be and Service-giving Tapestry Room soe Siena sont fe 40c VESTS OF PANTS, ale age fruit and scenic subjects-— oe ; a men's wie e vote ants—fle worth 50e—Mon- 3 =Rug, if you are one of the early §2 i) ft and’ cut full aizerworth up 7p 50c and 65c UNION SUITS, 36c worth 50c—Mon- y 25¢ . C: to 40c—Monday coe i x comers Monday at Famous—we secured 32: $1.00 Pictures for 50c Flannelettes “3 = comers Mc nday at Famot i a: Suitings wy O00 and 660 UNION BUETE, S00 Heavy gold framed stow maper stelroh ae exactly 100 of the exeellent Newburgh ee pecler comeen, ween soot she and 12x18 size—scenic subjects— ear age eee akg eon 3 e . ne : ‘ comfortable fitting—sizes 10 to 29 J s 15 years—worth 40c—Monday... $1.25 Wood Burning Outfits, 95¢ $6.00 Pictures, $3.98 q $15 quali- = 2 50c PANTS OR TIGHTS, 25c Complete outfits for wood burn- G ' N ki = , \ 5 's Black Pants or Tights : ° Sample Piectures—including pastels, “a ties— M on- bs (’ F] | Children’s 4 22 aye in a neat box-— vichiiies and colortypes Date dp Ins e a = | a anton anne large sizes—worth 50c— worth $1.25—Mon- sizes—worth up to ee ‘4 ay 0 niy, ; Gs STS OR P sg ‘ $6.00—Monday Sample = Napkins — full : yhile they | & ry 69c VE ANTS, 45 O0O— Monday i while they BS: Extra heavy unbleached— , . bie bleached — 3-4 size—worth - : ee i] Women’s Ribbed Vests or Pants—white se dotin —- Weeki at % last. choice | ee eae oe ses igen prs cream—finely fleece —hand , lapse ‘ +. 7 ; cots , : Boe wool effect fleece—15ec value finished—sizes o: o—Wor F dozen, x ~ - Pe %:- ee SO day = of any for a : S £1 | —Monday, yard, 69c—Mon ; . : 75c and 85c Vests or Pants, 59c Women's 7c and $1.00 Gloves, 59¢ |} “gr, ~ |i ten'= dollar HEMI BX CT | Sze eaee e 4a¢ FE 6 3 10¢ Saat oh, Paavo BD Pure Silk Gloves—2-clasp styles--black and white Op hand—ankle or knee length—ex-

¥

only—sizes 514.-to 7 inelusive—double tipped tra sizes only—worth 75c and 85c $1 AND $1.25 UNDERWEAR, 73c fingers—75e and $1.00 quality—Monday . | keg a i SWEAR ALS AIP EARTH IA ca ental Suies Falk RR ST ay a SE OE eee tos BPRS AE ET LIMP REE TS BENT (CSM YR RR . Wool Vests or Pants— $1.50 Kid Glove Armlets—W hite or $3.50 Long Kid Gloves, $2.25 — 16- Table sets 4° = Phe cee gs p RPK Pe lee hot 7 ee eb Sa ie pe SF 3G ge in Muslins Women's ee—white and natural color se Fj sewn Fag coy pair of button length Kid Gloves—odds Bi SS Pah FSR tae rr __vests are hand-crochet' trimmed— IG §i0VvVes-—Wihl Make and ends and broken lines—black ice pS Ob Be eS 2 oe PR . . or praia ad mn ate) eae St pants with French band, but- a ek, 8-10 size, full-bleached me TA. ee . iS ee Bia Salt Yo: yrs 36-inch—extra heavy—same toning on the side—sizes 4 to 9 F a 16-button length thite av. t: : ; Kj ; gt white, gray, tan, mode, fringed Cloth, with % dozen i i See NS rea ao , eee re ABS | eight and count as P woh ae ane UNION SUITS, $1.38 > aay o . ie + r “Ee - : eee a vA W r , b, ep- $2 50 # . Ss PE EL eee,” ‘3 ree

glove-—worth pongee—$3.50 values— | Pants, $1.15 $1.50 Vests or Union Suite—white Gauntlet Kid Gloves—Black and Monday dinner-size Napkins—worth Bi g we. oe Se an 9 oe ta Sates Ss aes perell (unbleached )—1214¢ ; Lambswool Women's Woo y button down $2.25—Monday, set, £ ee a as Peart cet : lue—Monday, yard m Australian gra e re wale a “ . ? x She ag Le Or “ . . , rn ’ reas . = * : ; ae 2 em vy se a R ‘ il ’ Lie » “ f 2 ~ - - -

~ POA RT A MER SAS = ” nh at LOE SN LO LE AR LAAT A - enna

oe SE Cos > + +S + oo

Page 21

aah _. te see day Post-Dispatch Toda FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. - SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. “First tn Everything.” COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES.

yy ara PART THREE.

BANKERS. ADOPT CERTIFICATEPLAN FOR ST. LOUIS Clearing House Also Enforces Lp. ie ad —

30 and Go-Day Notice on Savings Withdrawals.

TO KEEP MONEY HERE

Commonwealth, Mississippi Valley and St. Louis Union Designated.

MEETING LAST NIGHT

Statement Say. Action Is Tak- en Only as a Matter of Convenience.

The St. Louis Clearing tlouse Asso- ciation, composed of the 46 banks and Yee companies of the city, decided yes- rday, to issue Clearing House certifi- cates. The Commonwealth, Mercantile, Mississippi Valley and St. Louis Union Trust companies, members of the as- sociation, were requested to enforce the v0 and 60-day rules in the withdrawal of Savings deposits. Clearing House certificates are issued to give elasticity to the currency. Upor depositing securities with the Clearing fiouse Association banks may receive certificaies up to 75 per cent of the value of the collateral. The certificates are used exciusively among the banks and trust companies, holding membership in the Clearing House. Association. ers use them among themselves instead otf money, thereby keeping in WIFE WHO FOUND BY ACCIDENT IN HOTEL SHE HAD BEEN DIVORCED

Mercantile, |

Bank- | circula- | lion the maximum amount of currency. | Will Keep Money Home. The action of the Clearing House As-_ sociation was taken here, it was stated not on account of necessity for it, but ko prevent other cities, which are issuing ceriificates, from drawing money out of circulation In St. Louis. The trust com- panies have printed rules in their sav- ing deposit books stating that tn their discretion they may fequire depositors. to give 30 days’ notice for the withdraw. al of sums under $100, and 60 days’ notice for sums of $100 or more. At the conclusion of the meeting WiI- . Ifam H. Lee, president of the Clearing House Association, sald: “The St. Louis Clearing House Association, at a’ meeting this evening, unanimously decided to issue clearing house certificates, similar action having been taken today in New York, Chicago, and [ am informed in other cities. In 1893 St. Louts did not issue clear- ing house certificates, and with the country around {tt doing so, was drained of its currency and its Gepositors made to suffer from contraction of loans. “Proper consideration for deposi- tors and the business interests of the community impelled the Clear- ing House Assoctlation to take the action adopted in other cities. This decision was reached today by un- animous vote of the Clearing House Association, full membership being represented at the meeting. “At the meeting the following trust companies—the Common- wealth, Mercantile, Mississippi Val- ley and St. Louis-Union, members of the association—were requested to require of depositors having sav- ings accounts the 30 and 60 day notices provided by their rules of intention to’ withdraw funds so de- posited, and to give public notice thereof.”’ Committee Appotnted., Members of. the association stated that ii was not known to what extent the clearing house certificates will be i€sued here. The committee of the Clearing House which will pass upon the securities offered and jasue the certificates is composed of Willlam H. Thompson of the Boat-

small compartment man’s Bank, chairman; C. H. Huttig of | the Third National Bank, G. W. Gar- rels of the Franklin Bank, John H. Mc- Cluney of the State National Bank and. J. Cc. Van Blareom of the National Bank of Commerce. The East St. Louis bankers, all clearing through members of the St. Louis Clearing House Association, after holding a meeting last night, Siated that they are bound by its rules and the practices of its mem- bers, and tnat they also will claim the 30 and 60 day notices of savings de- positors as is done tn St. Louls, AIRSHIP LOSES PROPELLER WHILE SAILING OVER PARIS Drifted About for an Hour With Seven Persons, Then Des- __ cended Safely. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PARIS, Oct. 26.—While the Lebaudy airship Patrie, purchased by the Govern- ment for army use, was evoluting over Paris today with five officers and two women on board, her right pvropellor dropped off and she drifted heipleasly an hour, finally descending near Isay without damage.

evening news- tS ee ee 7 . @ny similar. accident. | saving his /$0 burned Mrs. ‘St. Louis, and her two children, a | wirl aged 12 and a boy aged 10.

|

_ Rock Island, ll. '

—————————— MresExmrraA (/) Dor PANCE cia

OS REN a ene ra d 7 é oo - ——-—-- = —_— _ 2 oe ——_

oe + ae. + emp ee CLEAR SKIES PROMISED ALL SUNDAY, AFTER — Gene ee ee +. coe eee + © CAS. MACHINE FYPLODES ON MOVING TRAIN Sudden Flash of Flame Burns Conductor and Three Passengers.

It Will Be Warmer, Too, and the Winds Will Come From East. The skies, after weeping copiously all the latter part of last week be- cause an Amert can balloon didn't win the Bennett Cup, are to smile happily today in | | | ‘an effort to tempt | the victorious |

[SAY. TEE-HEE- IMY TEACHER MKASSED MEL | St. Louis to have a try at the Lahia Cu p. Bowle, vided the auspi- cious winds fr the balloon races, is authority this statement un- officially, but of- ficially he issues this bald predic- tion: “Sunday fair and warmer; east shift- ing to northeast ‘inds. The wind-barbed storm parade across the United States, with the biggest float passing over Missouri yesterday, pro- An explosion of a gas manufacturing | apparatus on a crowded passenger car attached to a Burlington Railroad train approaching East Alton on its way to St. Louis last evening injured four per- sons, threw the passengers into a panic and shattered every window in the car. |

The explosion occurred’ at 5:55 p. m., ! when the train was about three miles from East Alton. Conductor A. F. Barber opened the door to examine the gasmaking apparatus, which is in a at one end of the car. An instant after he swung the door open a jet of flame shot out over him and a roar resounded above the noise of the train. ‘ Glass jingled from the windows to the car floor and passengers yelled in terror. Conductor Barber's clothing | Was afire. Brakeman Carl Tobey a threw a large overcoat — — | PRUSSIC ACID IN CANDY which burst “shed Ste lcntde at. POISONS YOUNG WOMAN AND NEARLY KILLS HER John Mason of East Miss Laura Gonterman Over- come by Small Quan- tity in Almonds. The almost inappreciable quantity ef prussic acid which is present naturally in almonds brought Miss Laura Gonter- man of Edwardsville very near to death at the home of her brother, Thomas E, Gonterman, in Granite City. She is pe- cullarly susceptible to prussic acid, Miss Gonterman received a box of can- dy from a friend in Chicago on Friday. Some of the chocolate pieces contained almonds. Miss Gonterman ate several of these. In a short time she was taken I! and the family became alarmed. Miss Gonterman announced that she had been poisoned. She started for the office of Dr. R. W. B jinney. a block from the Gonter- man home, but swooned and Was car- ried there’ in her brother's arms. Dr. Binney treated her for prussic acid Poisoning, Dr. W. F. Grayson assist- ing him. A few minutes after her arrival at the physician's office Miss Gonterman became and her life was des route and left peace behind. That ens and chilly temperatures are expected to continue for a day or two.

ee ee eee All three wer@ burned about the face. Mr. Mason, who was accompanying his famiiv, is an engineer in the em- ploy of the Burlington. He was ina different part of the car from his family when the explosion occurred, Conducter Taken From Train. Freight Conductor C. O. Davis was a passenger. He assumed charge of the train and brought it to St. Louis. Conductor Barber was left at Alton, where his injuries were dressed by Dr. Charles M. Pence. He was burned about the head and arms. He was later placed aboard a north-bound train to be taken to his home at Mrs. Mason and her children were taken to East St. Louis, a carriage be- ing provided for them between the depot and the Mason home, Eight- eenth street and Missouri avenue. The cause of the explosion is a mys- tery. Old railroad men who have had much experience in handling acety- line @as say they never have heard of

. Circuit AGiliam farm.” SEVERAL DAYS OF RAIN: Pommern back to- Forecaster | who pro- ; for } gressed eastward in its transcontinental | ig ' why pleasanter conditions are the fore- | cast here, but in the East murky heav- | almost pulseless paired of, — i NEGRESS FIGUR IN RICH MAN'S DIVORCE SUIT >, od

ertson Lives on Farm After Mrs. Dorrance Left. | —————_ HUSBAND HAS DECREE

Occupies Hotel Room He Had Just Left.

a

Emma Timmons Dorrance ‘rived in St. Louls yesterday with her ‘16-year-old son, Charles, to prosecutt her suit for annulment of a divorce de- cree granted without her knowledge, she says, to John Dorrance, rich stockman farmer and owner of anthracite coa! mines in Pennsylvania. In support ef Mrs. Mrs. Dorrance’s was the injured person preceding their separation, Joseph Wheless, her attor- ney, has filed voluminous depositions in Judge Foster’s court concerning a $50,- 000 breach of promise suit brought against Dorrance by an Englishwoman before he divorced his wife, and alleg- ing that after the separation he in- farm in Chariton County, Mo. Arrested at Southern, Dorrance was arrested last Tuesday at he Southern Hotel on orders from the Attornéy’s office, before which Mrs. Dorrance’s attorneys have laid evi- fJence regarding the conditions under

‘which he obtained his decree of divorce. He was released under common law bond to answer any charge that may be placed against him. | The depositions were taken July 1 ‘at Keytesville, In Chairton County, five ‘miles from the Dorrance estate, anc have just been filed here. The first wit- ness called was Dr. Dondurant Hughes, for 15 years the Dorrance family phy- sicilan, who was asked bv Wheless whether he knew a negress of the name Lena Bentley or Robertson. Hughes replied. that she lived on Dor- Wace s “upper farm,” known as the He had treated the vromah, he said, at Dorrance’s request, and Dorrance had paid the bill. Dr. Hughes was asked if it was true that he had written a letter to Mrs. i'Dorrance, referring to the negress and Dorrance, and saying he supposed she (Mrs. Dorrance) had been kept tn ‘“‘bliss- {ful ignorance of the disgraceful affair.”’ 'He identified the letter, and {tt was in- troduced in evidence. In Mrs. Dorrance’s Room. On being recalled, Dr. pear as a witness, having sent a note signed by Dr. Hughes that she was ill. He was asked if this was true. He re- plied that the negress was suffering from neuralgia. When he called on her to treat her, just before the deposition subpena was served, he found her in a room on the second floor of the Dorrance home, usually occupied by Mrs. Dor- rance. Many neighbors were called to testify regarding Lena Robertson's residence on the “Gilliam farm’ before she moved into the Dorrance home. Mrs. Margaret O'Riley testified that she often saw the negress on the farm, and that she saw Dorrance coming and going from the farm. H. Wheeler, a notary public at Keytesville, testified that he had been called by Dorrance to the farm’’ to take an affidavit from the ne- gress regarding some property, but his memory was so hazy regarding transaction that he could give no de- tails as to the amount of property in- volved or who transferred it to the ne- gress. Léna Robertson is described as a cof- fee-colored negress with features typical] of her race, about 26 years old. Dorrance is 52 years old.

al passages with Wheless. he testified, with his wife and gon in 190, and after their return went to California for the winter. “Do you know Florence Wheless asked. “I don't know anything about her,” Dorrance replied. Later he admittea he had made a trans-At- trip with” Miss Masen. She Was cashier in the White § Hall Hotel in London when he met her during the European trip with his wife ond son, and he returned later to Lon- don with her. She now lives in Kan- sas City, and ds the plaintiff n the $60,- 000 suit against Dorrance. Reluctant te Talk, Mrs. Dorrance, who is nearly 4 years ' Europe, Mason?”

lantic

old, but looks much younger, is stop- | ping with friends at $917 Olive street. She has a wealth of brown hair and | large brown eyes, Which filled with tears ‘behind the gold-rimmed eye giasses when she was asked by a Post. | Dispatch reporter yesterday about her {husband’s suit. She was extremely re. 'luctant te discuss the depositions taken jat Keyteaville or any other phase of | the litigation. “IT was. convent bred,’ she sald, “‘anag after receiving my education at the Benedictine school at Conception, Mo., taught for a short time in an Indlan school. Mr. Dorrance was my first sweetheart, and our life was happy un- til about two years ago. | “When I first received Continued om Page 32, Column 3 71S

information

~~ Testimony Shows Lena Rob- Wife Learns of It When She con- | tention that she, and not her husband, | : stalled a negress in his wife’s room of, _ the old Colonial mansion on his 1000-acre |

FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10° PAGES. ss SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY; 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. =o “First in Eversthing.” COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGE c wz ~

rire Se ¥ , ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1907.

al «

PAGES 1—16 |

AUTHORESS TRAPPED, WHO BROKE DOWN AND CONFESSED TO THEFTS

a. CA oe eae

Tl QUSEMAID FAILS ~ ‘Mrs. Susanne Edwards McGee, Li esta Hees < AS NOVELIST AN IU RNS GEM THIER | ore fiog « ikke ia. : % ary Divorcee, Breaks Down at Po- lice Headquarters and Confesses. —

EXONERATES HYPNOTIC ata = 7 ee MAN WHOM SHE ACCUS

————— Said Dr. Pauley Had Stolen Her Jewels When He Appeared She Went to Identify Them; Owns Up Robbing Her Em- ployer and Giving Loot Away. —_—,

SUSANNE EDWARDS M’GEE. —Murillo Portrait. _

NINE INDICT H CAR WhECk Wealthy Officials of Central Illinois and Mattoon City Said to Be Named.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, Oct. 26.—Nine indict- ments the Cole County Grand Jury as a result ef the 30, according have been found by trolley wreck near here on Aug. in lost,

Hughes was: told that the negress had failed to ap- | “‘Gilllam ' the | When put: | on the stand he had several sharp verb- | He went to which i8 lives were | to reports from Charleston, the county seat, tonight. Some of the wealthy and prominent Chicago men who are on the directory of the Central Illinois Traction Co. and ‘the Mattoon City Railway Co. are un- derstood to be among those against ‘whom indictments have been found. The indictments are said to charges manslaughter. The grand jury has been in session two weeks and has examined 300 wit- nesses. State’s Attorney McNutt, who is here, says no indictments will be re- turned into court until Monday evening. He will not discuss the rumors nam- ing those indicted. Two Cars Crashed, The wreck occurred hetween a pas- senger car owned by the Central Iili- nois Traction Co. and the Mattoon City | itailway Co... both of which corpora- ‘tions have the same officers rectors. The passenger car was frei¢rht- ‘ed with 99 persons. Thirteen were killed outright, five died later from injuries and 75 were injured. The Coroner's jury held the railroad companies gullty of criminal negligence and also held Charles Botts of Mattoon end Charles McLara of Charleston, the responsible.

| Iiotormen, Employes Named, Two of the train crew are said to be among those indicted by the grand jury, Among the Chicagoans interested in ‘these raiiway companies are aS be | Potter, their president, Judge Peter 8S. Grosscup of the Federal Court, Ar- thur W. Underwood, an attorney, M. E. Sampsel and James F. Rose. i STORK BRINGS QUADRUPLETS TO A KANSAS FAMILY Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 26.— Four girl babies were born today te Mrs. John Barben, wife of @ farmer living six miles from Lawrence. One died this afternoon, but the remaining three ap- parently will live. The mother’s condi- tion is not dangerous. . Mrs. Barben is 33 years old and had six children before this generous visit of the stork. She knows of no twins in her family, but there is one pair in her husband's fam- ily. A en ee ROOSEVELT IS 49 TODAY (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. — President Roosevelt will be @ years old tomor- row. Besides a quiet family rejoicing he will receive the congratulations of the members of the Hungarian Club of New York, thus continuing a oustom instituted by that club several years 2g0, in presenting themselves to the President of the United States on the Anniv

- TRANSF! THAT KILLED 18 and di-* SUN IN VEINS FOR

s* at aes EXTRACTS FROM CONFESSION OF THEFTS BY AUTHORESS. T seems to me like I took these things in a dream. I know I wouldn't do it now. ‘ I couldn’t resist the magnetic influence of Dr. Pauley. When” he looked at me and talked to me I seemed to lose all my strength, e he he said he needed money I felt so sorry for him that I would have dones: almost anything to help him. Yet I cannot say that I ever loved him @& I always thought it was an awful thing to be a thief. My moth we told me that. Be Dr. Pauley never suggested to me that I should steal. He just tok me that he needed money. s I really did knock Mrs. Blumenstock’s jewel box off the dresser w | was dusting and I didn’t think of taking the ring until it-rolled éut o the box. oe os ae ay Pe ead

sl a —e

INDIANS BRIDE Mrs. “Chief”. Williams Will Now? Bécome Wife Under Law of Oneida Tribe. — ee ee “Big Chief’? Edward Williams, Indian baseball player, who eloped from Mat- toon, Ill., with a paleface bride; ran the shotgun quarantine thé girl’s stepfather said he had established for him and won parental forgiveness for the match. The Mattoon society girl will now, a news telegram to the Post-Dispatch last night announced, become the chief- tain’s bride under the rites of the Oneida tribe, to which he belongs, and submit to the transfusion into her veins of red Indian blood. Saw Him on Diamond, Williams, as pitcher for the Mattoon ciub and chief expert on the team with the bat, was accredited with the win- ning of the pennant. In the decisive game which gave the Mattoon organi- zation the flag over the others of the, minor league, Miss Gertrude Schaffer | saw him play, and, admiring his prow- ess, asked for an introduction. | When the Indian—his mother is ima, blooded and his father white—called some days later at the home of Mrs. | Jeshua Johnson, Miss Schaffer’s moth: | er, Mrs. Johnson told him to leave the:

heuse, and burned his picture in Miss Schaffer’s possession. | Despite this setback, Williams contin- | ued his attentions to the girl, meeting’ her in drug stores, and a week ago they | eloped to Clayton, where they were mar- | ried at midnight. Guests at the Park | Hotel, where they stopped over Sunday, were amused members of the wedding | party to Clayton. The following morning Williams an- nounced that he intended to return to Mattoon, but when he learned that Johnson had said that a shotgun awaited | his appearance there he and his bride | decided to remain in St. Louis for a time. After several long distance ee phone conversations with Mrs. Johnson | and with the stepfather they returned ! to Mattoon, and finally made their peace | and obtained the parental blessing. The couple departed yesterday wreen Bay, Mich., where Williams’ In-| dian mother lives, and where the cere- | monial of the exchange of blood ts to| take place. The bride declared before | she left Mattoon that this was the only part of the we'rd rites she feared. FLAT BUILDING IN COURSE = OF ERECTION COLLAPSES; Contractor and Owner Can Assign No Reason for Sudden Fall of House. A new apartment house, nearing com- pletion, at 5646 Page boulevard, collapsed yesterday, just a few minutes before the workmen engaged on the bullding began their day’s tasks. The crash of the structure could be heard for blocks and startled the whole neighbor- lood. Nelther the owner, J. J. McRoberts, a grocer at Page boulevard and Black- stone avenue, nor the contractor, A. O. St. John, could assign any cause for the collapse. for

The Posi:Dispatch t& the only evening newspaper ia St. Louls that receives or publishes sews rr

by the Associated. Press.

'shown a rogues’ gallery picture of Lis- | tempting to defraud a young woman of | Was Mrs. Susanne Edwards MeGee, who, as ‘‘Miss Susan E J wards,’’ novelist and short-story writer, complaimed-to the solic: a few days ago that jewelry had been stolen from her by a ne ; confessed in tears at the Four Courts last night that she stole th jewelry from her employer, Louis Blumenstock of 4326 Cook ave- nue, and gave it to Dr. Edward B. Pauley. She declared Dr, Pauley, who is otherwise known to the police as Bismarck Stal hutte, had a ‘‘magnetie influence’’ over her. st She was taken to the Four Courts to identify Pauley 85 Wt man whom she accused of having robbed her. There she was con- fronted with evidence which made her acknowledge first that she was not ‘‘Miss Susan Edwards,’’ but was a divorcee, then that she was guilty of theft. ; She repeated the statement which she made last Wednesday, when she asked the police to find her ‘stolen’ jewels, that short stories and novels written by her have been published. Met Him in Boarding House. Unable to earn money with her pen in St. Louis after coming here in search of | literary fame, she went to work as 4 #. — CHICAGO HIS TOO MANY EGG PRICES. DAL

housemald. Her unlucky star was in the ascend- ant, she says, when she met Dr. Pauley in a Locust street boarding house year ago. After “Miss Edwards” reported the -t of her jewelry last Wednesday, d when she was «% me Lae she was greatly agitate Dy ee "k ihutte, allas Euward Pauley, 9” = ee: nthe s00e ae sentence for lar- age and People Don t si ‘ Want Them. ceny, and who had been accused of at-

$25,000. “That is the man,” she said. “Find him, and you will get my jewelry.” An information was issued against Pauley, but he could not be found. Calls on Chief Smith. Yesterday he went to police headquar- ters and was closeted with Chief of De- tectives Smith. He said he had.been In Alton since the information against him Special to the Post-Dispatch. - iss ICAGO, Oct. 2.—Kggs—-too mr them—developed a crisis today. South Water street firms are 4d: to be in trouble and creditors holding meetings. There are ? idle eggs in the cold storage wer of Chicago, or 100,000,000 more t in the freezers here last year, of the exe firms are now dism. the strenuosity of the United Stste, of Hens of America last spring. - be The firms are concerned over ayy pidity with which carloads of the “ ty fruit’ have piled up in the cold-storm bins, as well as over the slowness } hap which the stocks have been unos upon the public. The trouble attributes by common report of the street to Came tain egg houses is born of the meney 4 ficulties in the East. ee The price of eggs in pager dropped fully a cent a juris the present week. But, while this: dr . has been big enough to discourage Gq vot e

issued. A private detective working in the in- terest of Blumenstock, employer of “Miss Edwards,” called on him there, he said, and told him he had nothing to fear. The detective said the jewelry which “Miss Bdwards” had given him had been stolen by her from the Blum- enstock residence. Blumenstock, the detective sald, had read of ‘Miss Edwards" charge against Pauley, and had recognized as his own the jewelry which the young woman described. Pauley, according to his own state- ment, made guarded inquiries and found that the St. Louls police, a well as the private detetive, were trying to fre- cover the Blumenstock jewels. He then decided to come to St. Louls and sur- render. At the Four Courts he wave a bond of $800 to answer the larceny eharge. , ed, **Mise Waroeran os Pca gapenn- ene ef the theft, nas continued to work «as housemaid at the Blumenstock home. Detective Roach ana ..ooney went there at § o'clock last night. “Miss Ed- wards” answered the bell. “We have caught Pauley, and we want you to come down to headquar- ters and identify him,” said Roach. “Oh, goody, ." epied the young woman. “Just walt until I get my hat and jacket. ['m so giad you've got him.” When “Mise Edwards” entered the —~Coatinued om Page 2, Column 4 holders of eggs and draw from te banks demands for the es houses to deposit with them more i , gins upon the egas on which the cee funds have been loaned, still ial has been too small to induce @ lic to eat more omelets and “ha Me “It is bad for us eae dealers,’ = . eS he ae he Fe Be a See. “ Beer <I Me ed

7; +

Page 22

a ea tnd SMe. y a Sy EERE SITS wg aye a ee SD ad ; "aM 6 : Pape Sead SES Se SER PETER, SET: Boer ge. - (2 i eet Rac aes ae i ee “ » _ OE MET TES ORE © eee ee eee ee ee er aad Fee Geet Pee She eS hoe + SO 6 aes SS 0 RD ee ee tere ee - ee += een hte @ eo & eee A & Ww OS Re ee Fw ote pa ee oe ee ee 4 ~ swe * ‘ - FPO + eee a ee re ee es i Nite 2 + i a ary ¥ We be jak Oo sid | bee

‘ vernor Said to Have Been Seeking Aid for the Senatorship. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ss | = JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 26.—The close @t this, the liveliest week politically, g@bout the State Capital since politics be- gan to warm up, has convinced poli- ficians of both factions of the Demo- @ratic party that Insurance Superin- tendent Vandiver will soon announce his fandidacy for the nomination for Gov- r. =sIt has been generally understood that Mr. Vandiver’ would not make an an- Houncement unless he was assured Of @ support of Gov. Folk and his friends. he Governor has not come out for Mr. Wandiver, but practically every Demo- Hratic office holder here has been open- © baying Vandiver’s claims for the past Three days. “Mr. Vandiver has not denied that he Is seriously considering entering the race. He has merely said that he not now a candidate, but that he cannot tell about the future. ‘In connection with Mr. Vandiver's ndidacy, the Boonville Advertiser, a Wspaper owned by former Gov. Lon W. Stephens, and in which Mr. Stephens ie a frequent contributor, this week calls Mpon Mr. Vandiver to make public his Position. It says that in the past Mr. Wandiver has always had the opposition of James M. Seibert, one of the more Prominent of the leaders of the Old Guard, and calls upon Mr. Vandiver to igny whether or not his hesitancy in an- uncing his candidacy is due to any mal he may have on with the Old Guard. Politicians generally are cred- iting Stephens with the authorship of the editorial. re _ Vandiver Boom Growing. *. The Vandiver boom is apparently not Ineeting with serious opposition from #he Old Guard's friends in Jefferson ‘ ty: Mr. Vandiver was one of the ¥ is Pronounced Folk leaders four rs ago and he worked tirelessly ofr 8S nomination and election. It is eau conceded he will command Dug support from Southeast Mis- me , Which he represented in Congress ator several terms. .. Folk has maintained a silence garding his choice for the nomina- on for Governor, but it is known he ‘opposed to Cowherd. Some of the Governor's friends say he would like to ®ome out for former Attorney-General “row, but that he is afraid Crow’s S nnection with a brewery as attorney ould injure him ‘n the country dis- aricts. Gov. Folk is known to be Jy to Conrressman Champ Clark 40 far Clark has net given visible fence of being a candidate. Folk Looking to Senatorship. ‘he muddled condition of the guber- serial situation is generally given as @ Treason that Gov. Folk has not an- ounced his pesitien regarding the nomination for United States Senator. he: Gevernor has not announced him- if a candidate, but no observer now oubts that he will make the announce- ‘ment when he beifeves the opportune ime has arrived. Sin this connection there is a story urrent here that Gov. Folk recently de overtures to Murray Carleton m@nd other Washington avenue busi- eer men in St. Louts for financial v $4 ie i ort for his campaign for Senator. story is that Carleton announced he had no money for that pur- Within a few hours of the nor’s communication to Carle- o the story goes, an emissary ‘former Gov. Francis notified olk that all the money neces- * his campaign would be forth- ‘tory does not say how the ‘r looked upon aid from the » crowd, but politicians § are such aid would carry with it quirement for Folk’s support for yor Wells for Governor, and for rancis for Senator to succeed Sen- a@tor Warner, two years hence. is "MANY STARS WILL APPEAR AT &

ie FATHER DEMPSEY’S BENEFIT xcellent Program Arranged for the Olympic Theater Sunday Night. ~ The benefit for Father Dempsey's hotel ‘at Seventh and Carr streets, which will take place next Sunday night at the ‘Diympic Theater, will have an attrac- itive program of a diversified charcter, which a number of well-known per- formers will participate. * Joseph F. Sheehan will be heard in a ” umber of popular selections. The Hot "Time Minstrels will have a splendid rep- in varied contributions by S. A. Martin, Dewey Hickey and John Rohan, Father Demp- gey's quartette of musicians, Minnie E. Poarman in a violin recital, Kathron taley, coon shouter; Herbert J. Dobson, Wh monologist; Erna Barosch, Mrs. mes J. De Martini, Mre, Martha D. gung and Miss I.. Breslin will all ap- ig «popular songs. Through _ the te will sing popular songs. Through irtesy of Manager Frank Tate of ‘Columbia Theater, several of the eville acts o: tnis week's bill will ppear. { See ¥

* : iG . #6 i Dt CIALS| ' : i i |

ARISTOCRATIC CAT THAT LIVES IN EASE

my oe . % aye P. “a Se ~., . et 3. * wee

CAT, AGED 21, HAS WORN OUT ITS TEETH CATCHING MICE In Fat, Declining Years, “Jack” Dines Daily on Break- fast Food. Jack, a cat 21 years old, is the choic- est household pcssession of J. G. Mars- ten of Jerseyville, Ill. The faithful old mouser has cracked the bones of rats and mice until only one tooth remains :n his head. But he is not allowed toa go hungry. Sweet mik. sprinkled with | such breakfast foods as human beings do not disdain, is dished up to him daily. | The old cat, weighing 75 pounds and carrying a drowsy air of distinction, is the envy of the animal population of Jerseyville. He is assured of comfort in his last days, and he holds alcof from the society of plebeian tabbies 9 and stray dogs. ' Jack’s mother was a watcher in a Jer- seyville grocery store which burned when he was 1 year old. She stayed in ‘ne store, thasing the scuirying mice; by the light of tha flames, and was burned to death. MESSAGES ARE TAKEN WITHOUT LAY CLAUS .— —_"

Telegraph Companies Say; Strike is Ended and Men Are at Keys.

The Western Union Telegraph Co. announced yesterday that it would re- ceive messages without the ‘‘subject to delay” provisio, indicating that it had | men enough to handle business without interruption. | Western Union officials last night: Said that 26 strikers had returned to | their keys in St. Louis and that 16 more would be in harness tomorrow, | when, it was said, the company would have its full complement of employes. It was reported at the headquarters of both the Western Unien and the Postal companies that the strike was_ ac an end, and that all the operators would return to work tomorrow morn- ing. This was emphatically denied by) A. L. Ewing, president, and A. rf Boyer, secretary-treasurer of the Com- mercial Telegraphers Union, local No. | 3, last night. “There have been very few desertions | from our ranks,”’ said Mr. Ewing, ‘and | we are standing pat. Things never | seemed more promising for us than right | now. We are not going back to work! Monday. I have just received a tele- gram from Chicago to the effect that } nine telegraphers have left there for | New York to confer with President Clowry of the Western Union. This is the first time that we have been able to get to Col. Clowry directly. Three men representing the Western Union opera- tors, three from the Postal and three from the Associated Press went along, and among them was National President | W. W. Beattie. Conference With Clowry, “Heretofore, Col. Ciowry has positive- ly refused te talk with us because Small, tne deposed president, was persona non grata with him and he did not want to meet him. Now that Small is out Col. Clowry has conserted to corfer with us, and we leek upon it as a hopeful | sign. “Mr. Beattie was to have been in| St. Louis Sunday night to address the meeting we are to hold in Aschen- ' broedel Hall, 3535 Pine street, but in his absence we hope to hear from him in New York.” | Telegraphers’ Union, Local No. 8, gave a vaudeville performance at the New Club Hall, Thirteenth street and Chou- teau avenue, last night, which was largely attended, with the following per- formers: Wallace W. Goodwin, black-face com- efian; Jack Turley, welght lifter: John Adams, vocalist; the Gallagher children, juvenile artists; Paul Pocince, buck and wing dancer; Eva EF. Tracy, in a musi- cal sketch; Sidney Rogers, Hebrew) comedian; the C. C. CG. acrobats. and | Bily Wandas, German comedian. RICH PITTSBURGERS MUST TAKE BLACK COFFEE TODAY Attempt to Limit Milkmen’s Time ‘Deprives Select Suburb of. Milk. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 26. -- Arthur Steuart, Burgess cf the Borough of. Wilkinsburg, where thousands of. Wealthy Pittsburgers live, issued an order yesterday that hereafter milkmen would not be allowed to deliver milk | on Sundays after 9 a.m. The milkmen | at once formed an organization to fight the order. Today they sent werd to Burgess Steuart that unless the order was rescinded they would not deliver milk “at all. Steuart stood firm and tomor- row there will be no milk for Wilkins- burg. The residents are alarmed at the prospect, and are bringing pressure | 4» :

to bear on Burgess Stuart to rescind | the order, RICH RANCHER 9. DIVORCE SUIT -— _ Dorrance Obtained Decree Secretly and Wife Found Papers in Hotel. ANOTHER WOMAN SUES

She Wants Payment for Al- leged Breach of Promise of Marriage. —---- ures ehase on ts] only time law and restrained his the Gen. asked. answered. It Ww hi: hi de re | al

| ' didn't } City | ;and 'ager for the May Co. big | Yester- | any | Pauley said the young woman had given him a tallied Smith Si In avenue and Olive street,’ sobbed the | © ; 7 ,_e nowledged that she had given the ring|™Mr. Coyne has claimed to represent . the Hvuse of Delegates combine. the pin Dr. Pauley because he : 1" ' “ae os Sager Talked With Coyne, OV er. ~ ; “s Agee | Mr. Sager had a long conference with, But I am not a thief,’’ she said. “Ii . , ‘Coyne a week ago following the ex- an refer you to Mr. Henry ittleson of |! , : ee ase posure in the Post-Dispatch of the as- McPherson for whom 1} halt , legislat! co 's friend i pha vmaving legislation. oyne’s friends orked before Mr. Blumen- iF “di : S A - say that in the course of their conversa- sepa ti M S 1 that | | % uw ion, Mr, Sager assure iat he The name ‘Ittleson yunded familiar | , A “a8 aces | would not be needed as a witness: that » Chief Smith. He hau one of his men | up the records of reported thefts -I1l you, to ‘* avenue, went to I (Coyne ' nothing had been ascertained to warrant 'a suspicion that he (Coyne) was connect- |ed with the asphalt paving bills held up ; 120 days by Chairman Warner's Com- Edwards’ Imnprovements, tleson home while ‘Miss peer ahi} .. 'mittee on- Public orked there, and that another servant | : 4 : ; .| Whether Daniel Naughton, elerk of! | ithe House of Delegates, shall re- |quired to answer the grand jury’s ques- a | f tions relative to the five $100 bills turned ant Se 3 j * "4 Pa ‘ . k 'cver to Samuel Weisman fcr deposit aft- | new | been handed to Delegate robbery. | , ; “*i Priesmeyer, be decided by Judge i stint {Muench tomorrow. description | ‘ , 3 : Weisman has told Circuit jewel. os as Sager that he received the money id been discharged under suspicion o% taken them. “Miss Edwards” sat there, was into the dark ask Pauley if he about Ittleson iving be While ‘tective om to ivthing sent Lr. the er they had will diamond stud. His with that of the lost Tells of Pawning loot. With this information at hand Chief swung about in chair and Lid sharply: “What did vou do ond stud and watch?” “It’s in a pawn shop near Jefferson Attorney from | Naughton. In his brief wily Naughton should he punished for contempt in not answering the quest.ons propunded to him by the grand jury, Circuit Attorney ision of Chief Justice Tnited States Supreme cf Aaron witness can- the subject his convic- showing his with that dia- Suger cites the de ; Marshall of the lt iCourt in the’ treason Burr, to the effect that plead immunity where matter could result in tion. A member of the grand jury said yes- that .the boodle investigation be conitinued until hill in- volving privileges considered — during the past thre four months by, the House of Delegates had been thor- scrutinized. to the g: and month when I went said the Post-Disratch's day, just after | informant, have knowledge that a 1d dusted the furniture, and found| St. Louis building contractor was held at my jewel case had been tumbled} up for a tial in connection f the dresser and was lying on the | with a franchise which he sought from ithe House. From the brief inquiry we “When 1 asked Miss Edwards about | have conducted we are firmly convince | she said she must hav accidentally; that grafting and boodling among the box off, and that she was | eity lawmakers is as rampant ag ever.” She helped me Search | found all of my} diamond engage- case a regained con- j not ve know. A moment later she not take that watch, you was given to me by my mother.” Louis Blumenstock is advertising anager of the Grand-Leader store, llenry Ittleson general man- terday would ever; is special » OF

“I employed Miss Edwards as house- November, Mrs. Blum- said “She | oughly been} “In addition into 'phalt scandals.”’ ‘we ald last stock about bed room iast irage 1S- re a Vv Orie SHe ert Hota} : Sli ‘STAall Si ‘ushed DYNAMITE BRACES UP NEGRO’S HEART AND SAVES HIS LIFE, sorry. and we my ie room welry except ent ring. Took Sweeper Apart. might have lodged in the and we took the sweep- but we did not find the ring. suspect Miss Ed- nice and lady-like of accusing her of “She said it and He Thinks It Was Poison. apart, had no reason ards. She to was 380 store at Washington and Jefferson ave- | nues at 8 o'clock last night, ¢alling for a doctor and saving that he had been poisoned. He sank to the floor semi- conscious. Clerks worked over’him and gave him a dose of dynamite to keep up his heart action, which had = almost} Stopped. As soon as he had recovered eufficiently he said that his name was Dan Cooper and that he lived at 15/4 Gratiot street. “l was over on Franklin avenue and friend of mine gave me a dose of medicine,”” he said. ‘I think there was poison in it” He was not able to give the name of the friend who had handed him the medicine, but said that he Was only possessed of one leg. He was sent to the City Dispensary for eft. Two ared from iat T misplaced iat anyone in my months later the brooch disap- my jewel box. Il thought it, and had no own household idea had

“} never suspected Miss Edwards un- | T read in the Post-Dispatch that she 14 accused a man of taking from her which answered the description Then my hus- and I started a quiet investiga- n is in the detention yarters, pending an Pauley, stl! to answer the charge pre- ist him by the foung woman, ft the Chief's office after her confes- on. His home, he say* fs at 2700 Hen- ‘Miss Edwards”

lieve at ‘withdraw i returned remained six i tried i that i ‘Taylor ; ms self l!advances to m presents A negro staggered into Glenn's: drug | Record

etta stree* treatment. ° e PLANT; WIFE THE ENGINEER a te Ae

Sees, i ‘Engine House Is Built of Piano Boxes and the Power Lights Home and Runs Machines for Ten Cents a Night. al

Fred Brendel, enginecr of the Commer- cial Building, has solved the problem of beating the gas meter and the electric light bill by installing his own plant in his back yard at 1379 Union boulevard, in an engine ho during his leisy the engineer. use which he has built re hours. His wife 1s With his home-made electric lighting plant he is able and that of a to illuminate his home tenant, and furnish > . enough power to run a sewing machine and other small the family ironin proposes in the to cook. household machines, do g, run electric fans, and near future to be able Mr. Brendel’s plant is in a powerhouse built of four piano boxes, which he and

cena ci

_

NTERTA WHILE

eee | Defendant Is Young and Pen- niless; She Is Said to Be Wealthy. + his friends constructed during the even- ings and Sundays this fall. In the house is a four-horsepower en- gine and senerator, with the necessary rheostats, and volt and ampere meters. The engine is run by gasoline, and is managed by Mrs. Brendel, who has been appointed chief engineer, while Mrs. Louis Daniels, who occupies the upper part of the residence ic assistant en- gineer

- ( —~. - dered to Pay Breach of Promise Judgment. } and the cost of lighting the house is about 10 cents a night for 40 lamps. The engine has a heavy foundation of concrete under it which Mr. Brendel amused himself by putting in with the assistance of his friends, Louis Daniels By Leased Wire From the N , York and tarry Rates, Sunday mornings. Bureau of the Post-Disp * The plant cost about $400 to construct. | | ' '

INS FRIEND SUING. HIM

Thomas |. Cash Leaves Wm. E. Taylor and Meets Deputy Sheriff. IS) ASKED TO PAY $20,000

St. Louisan C With Alien harges Milwaukeean ating His Wife’s Affections. ——ae

After dining William E. Tay with his old friend, lor, and spending one night in his room, Thomas I. Cash of St. theater with Paul was served a St. Louls in a in papers damage suit charging him with alien- ating the affect ions of Taylor’s wife. Depositions in the suit were taken yesterday in the office of C. J. Ander- son, Taylor’s lawyer Taylor, who i in a downtown for he says, s department manager store, says he and his | wife were happy together until after ‘he introduced her to Cash, whom he ‘had known | afterward, Some time found her 15 years. he $20,000 | ~CLEARS STREETS

wearing expensive jewelry which he | had not given that Cash Starts and Then, Taylor killing” Ca Suit against ] where Cash lived. this Taylor, who ha to St. She band the heat,” turned to Mint divorcee, who theatric recen the Tay! says, tor Cash, is the Louis had lie “quiet of St. Taylor here, wested a sented to meet Taylor and Ca downtown, the Taylor’s room, enue. The the last minu Cash's company ing into a thea uty sheriff. Tl papers o: Cash Mrs. Taylor Lindnerg of choir singer. Taylor William Ke. Sut caller next was formerly her, and came to be- was attentive to her. Withdraws Suit, says, he “had sh, and later filed 1im in Minneapolis, He was induced to suit. and later Mrs. ad been in Minneapolis, Louis with Taylor. weeks, her hus- “on account She re- is suing n left or was told. 1eapolis, and in the booking branch business, came knowing that in the courts al tly, not ‘d him 1 Tavilor talk,”” and him. sh ate dinner together the at Washington av- Tavlor, out was a Taylor con- ) spent night 3019 evening te, dropped as the latter and found official of gOo- the ie served Mae H. Minneapolis, a church on the Stand. Taylor, department manager of a downtown store, testi- yesterday in the tak- | ing of depositions in his $20,000 suit ; fied four hours against T. I. © ish. a St. Paul rieal man, on a charge of- alienating the affections Mr. Cash of told his wife. a Post-Dispatch re- porter last night that Taylor’s state- ment for public to kill C there had passage bet In his dem adi. tile between him accusations LF thut | Cz} “Walter twould unquest lor harm Ob vances he mia not | laterfer fami:\ recol. Our | _— if « ‘ get si Ta duced Mrs, 44 voree, ulleging *‘ St. Paul. Says Friend Gave Him Medicine | DIVORCE STAT! APPALLIK - of Cases in United Sta 1, Ry Wire From rean of t mate last 20 years W being prepared total of 200 ¢ have this data an in the task. The maining cases to of compilation It is estimated persons seeking cessful in thelr tail is not to be next sprivg. — ‘ted he I WASHINGTON, © of 1,300,008 divor: ition that he had once was untrue, never been any ween them. »Sition,” that ash said, (‘ash son-in-law made my had of | to | hos- ! the trouble! d his wife was due to and | improper | son-in-law, ably have done sunt of » my Tay- improper ad- daughter, had I have been a frien! | r vears, the tite have ratner and Ta y lors I tried to dodge suit is ineorre: emplated filing ! came here to ; ices that could anted that and file he to,’ (Clash, jewelry. Suit for with in- di- t¢ ty. 1S SHOW IST OF MISFITS r Twenty Years - Will Total QO. Vakhington Ru- «f-Dispatch. 26.——An AggTe- 30% the t the census Bureau. A lerks ar’ @pecial agents heen at work for ronths gathering 4 about 140 we still engaged re are alpout 40,000 re- be investigated before fnished and the work that two-thirds of the divorce have been suc- suits. This report in de- She is now in! ' . back | from their horses after a posse of police charged into the a try | a. | Stone ‘ond clash oecurred, in ) Kennedy, } | | | | up and sug-} | his team through tne streets for several | Jefferson avenue, at | i that dep- | Huhbn | the driver’s seat, fell | fhe heavy wagon passed over theat- |

7 ——— ee YONKERS RIOTS CONTINUE: MAYOR NEW YORK, Oct. %.—An %S0-year-old Brooklyn woman, reputed to be Worth half a million dollars, has been awapd- ed a verdict of $2833 in a suit for breach lof promise against a grocery clerk years her junior, who alleges he is pen- niless. She is Mrs. Maria E. Bille of 432 Putnam avenue, who is knewn te her neighbors as “the woman of@mys- tery."" Her handsome three-story brick

no occupant but herself. Thomas F. Margher, 30 years old, has where the case was tried, to come and settle. He 'was surprised when notified, for he had pa‘'d no attention to the matter, think- ing it a joke. She Is a Recluse, Mrs. Bills has been considered a re cluse by her neighbors. Her daughter and the latter's husband died years agp Since then she has lived alone. According to neighbors, not an articta of furniture has been shifted In the Put- sult of riots which followed attempts | nam avenue house since the ‘Gay ars, to run street cars here today with D!l!s’ son-in-law died. On the evening. strike-breakers. Mavor Cloyne Sie bine 7 when he came home and complained of right issued ‘a proclamation declaring )!/"ess. he tossed his coat and hat on a that a state of disorder exists in the! table in the hall. They are there today. town and calling upon al! citizens to 224 the young man’s shoes are under keep off the streets as far as poss’ble ‘the bed he occupied. and to aid in every way the suppre¢sion The daughter's clothing is brushed of the violence. |@aily by the mother, and in the dining The attempt to operate the cars was "00m the table is set for three, as i made just as the workmen from the ;the days of old. various fa¢tories were turning out for | He Was Her Bearder, their Saturday half holiday. Thousands | of these joined the throng in the wake the slow!ly-moving and a riot developed. Two policemen, in attempting to drive the howling were dragged re rescued only , received notice from Etica, _——-—-@®-- -- Riots of Striking Car Men Lead to Official “Disorder” Proclamation. | | eeeneeeteeaioe ee (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) s INKERS, N. Y., Oct. 26.—As a re-

rim'’s grocery store. For ten years Mar- gher has been a clerk !n the store. Five i'years ago Mrs. Bills asked Margher t& look after her house until she returned from Utica. When she came back, te- ing absent several months, she Wada #9 pleased with the manner in which Mar- -gher had taken care of the place that she persuaded him to move his éffects ‘into one of the rooms on the to - floor. Here he lived until about six months Secs ; ago. : According to Mrs. Bills, the young man became her boarder and proposed ‘marriage to her, and, she says, she ‘accepted him. When Margher learned that news of the suit had become public he almost DYING MAN DRIVES TEAM are or 3 bp THREE-FOURTHS OF BILLION While his life was ebbing away, Otto A. Jordan, an wagon driver, guided , 4 cars SOO mob. ind ¥ motor- with a crowd. the nan struggle 2 the heaa During Was struck and rendered uncons¢tous. While he and the injured policeinen were being tuken to the hospital a which Patrolman | attempting to restore | volley of stones and On while order, received a was severely injured. > reer enone noemeeaes

racial Institutions of the West Are in No Danger. of a “Crisis.” special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Three-quarters of informed fer: q bilfon! Official reports today shewed went fon tunis enermous total in the vaults of Chi- returned was; cago banks. The showing made by the | local financial institutions at the end of ‘a tumultuous, and, in the East, peri.cus week is one which must excite envy and : ad ~iration. Raj-| While Wall street cries for gold there : aeT is « werttable glut of money in Chicago C. A Building. Jordan, jand the West. Following are totals for asleep and tumbled! Chicago’s State and National banks to ef: "T gr ’ f (iL) ; « °° a : irted and | Commercial deposits, $905.705,976; bank him. the we.” savings depos ts, ry "re Fina blocks, crawled on his hands and knees up three filghts of stairs at 217 undressed himself and Then he : South went to i yesterday, suni- | moned his landlad,; ‘his arm hurt.’ doctor and before she dead. Herman Huhn was the ice and the wagon driven by Jordan. carrying into thr and She he cutter carrier on was Y. ice road Or to the street. The horses . 2. 4: $1£8.756.219; total, $701,115,499, | tn addition private banks hold a tot.! of over $30,000,000 In deposit, it Is esti ywited t@) fatally injured man staggered his feet. clambered back to | drove the team to his boarding house. is seat and

=» NR NIE AO I RAE

tpee erm es a eel WHY “PECULIAR” and | The ingredients actually used in successful medicines are, in general, well-known. oe But the exact proportions, and methods of combining them are important secrets which have been discovered onilv by the wisdom of aecon plished physicians and the fine discriminating skill of educated pharmacists, Nearly every physician knows. for instanee, what the ingrect: Ah Hood ioarilla the peculiar menmt by ents are whiel a whieh 1 effects so many remerkal lo —T - ., rive Ny , ars ; -UPes. And the physician preseribes exactly these same remedies i hia practice. In serofvleus eases and for other diseases of the blont. his preseription 1s sure to call for ene or more of the very article: that are used to give Hood’s Sarsanarilla-its wonderful power 4% remedy for troubles of this kind. For rheumatism and eatarrh, his prescription Wi ‘ingredients used in Hood’s Sarsaperilla. ; } ' ' t ;

cases within the | il be s own Dy a report

made public j anti) say eal

rietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla dain, and very prop being the result of long use by phy peculiar combination of vecetable the peculiar process by which 1% gut. the pron ol erly. too. that bis medicine. ejans and drirggists. embodies 2 remedies, which, together with prepared, gives to , } il Kood’s Sarsaparilla ly be found in the occasional prescriptioh. han can possib in : : vuli t is shown by the extraordinary , ‘+t does possess this peculiar meri Pave ~y ra peat while no other prescription or formula has ever 4. ns anything like similar success ‘i ‘nt which should appeal to everybody of ee oie ia the fact that dose for — the nen economical medicine—the only one of which can truly be said Doses Dollar. tablets pret. gee ag f « Sares- Sarsatabs it aa Shenaseeed Mate hdee Are gaining rapidly in public estima jon and esti tically the same cura tion, and the goles are nee ae no s 8a oi | far greater merit t druggists or receipt of price. 200-4 a nee IN THE VAULTS IN CHICAGO % & lerk Collapses When Om Pe Sha eat + ll also inelads — | WASONCE HER BOARDER - ae house has known for the last ten years: z > —* Mrs. Bills’ house ia near Henry Metd-— Ci L ; ‘ oo ee pi Patt: . - Bens acme SP en Ds ae ae Bsa oe meng “ae eye ~ iat Reena SOR a TL a , Pee SR ee ae! 5 Pos ae s + OMe eiticin ae? Me,

PERE RY, ee

Page 23

sDAY_MORNING-ST. LOUIS P ee ee F T'~DISPATCH—OCTOBER 27,1907 eS oSseensomaneatenesnanenneeseeee ; & ; | O54

nee 1a . ok, ar yy he Re fe “6 rete de a at ey . ¢ bse ee Ha x rete . : ? . sie j ye Pag eg ee , A , = : - z fetes : - ¢ = i at gt a ae Fe a ‘ j 7 ? rat ‘ nage S 3 2 comnts ANS : . i . Ae te . . . . 4 : nae ee Don’t miss this hat snap. Ried Rees Oh PREY at es Bly eee _— HOES eae: 32% Sa ee ei a

Ee

special this week Our Cloak and Suit Section Promises Many . . _ “1 ® e ; . ° ° e . . Never before in the history of this store can we recall a period at this season of the year when there was such active selling in this department as during the past 10 days. Customers were heard to remark on every side that such values as Nugents are offering in their Ready-to-Wear Sections are not to be found elsewhere in St. Louis—and the comment was justly deserved. Our low prices are due simply to our methods of merchandising—underselling all competition—quoting.the lowest possible prices consistent with quality, as the following special values will attest: $22.50 Novelty Cheviot Suits for $16.75 Thirty-inch semi-fitted Suits of novelty chevict with double-breasted box front; satin lined throughout; mannish collar and reveres; side-pleated skirt with fold around bottom;: value $22.30; $30.00 Handsome Broadcloth Suits for $22.50 Beautiful 40-inch fitted Broadcloth Suits with new somely braided, and lined throughout with guaranteed satin; this suit $22 5() would be considered great value at $30.00; our special price............. © special price French back: hand-

$8.50 Suits for $3.95 The remainder of the West End Bazaar Suits, about 75 in number, have been grouned in three lots and priced for immediate clearance as follows: $10.50 Suits for $5.00 $15.00 Suits for

Special

$39.50 French Batiste Dresses for $29.50 Beautiful Princess Dresses, made of fine quality French Batiste, with hand- some yoke of rope and faggoting—new Kimona effect sleeves-——very special $45.09 Chiffon Taffeta Dresses for $32.50 Handsomely made in new Empire effect, elaborately trimmed with silk braid- ing—beautful yoke of lace and tucked chiffon— $32 50 e phenomenal value at $50.00 Chiffon Broadcloth Costumes for $37.50 Made in a distinctively new Princess design; exquisitely trimmed with fancy ornaments and silk velvet strappings—-exceptional value at

be closed out at $1.50, and 83.50—values up to | The remainder of the West End Bazaar Shirt-Waist Dresses will

Rare Values in New Fall Waists Beautiful pure linen, tailor-made Waists; worth $4.75; tomorrow Dainty Net Waists; fancily trimmed; worth $5.00; tomorrow Beautiful Messaline Waists; lace trim- med; worth $7.75; tomorrow Handsome Chiffon Taffeta Waists; braid trimmed; worth $8.75; tomorrow

Two lots of Bazaar Waists; worth $1.00 and $1.50; to close at 25c and

Initial Display of Stylish Furs at Unprecedented Prices Our Fur buyer has made a most thorough search of all the most reliable and desirable lines manu- factured in this country and abroad, which has resulted in our bringing together for this season the most fascinating array of Furs it has ever been our pleasure to present to the St. Louis shop- ping public. The prices quoted below are unprecedented values, which we know will give absolute satisfaction. Fur Scarfs In every known shape and effect in style this season. Priced as follows: Blaek and Sable Coney Sefs.$1.45 and up River Mink Scarfs......... $2.50 and up Sable Fox Searfs.......... $4.25 and up Persian Paw Searfs........$5.75 and up Natural Squirrel Scarfs... .$3.75 and up Black Lynx Searfs....... $10.50 and up Japanese Mink Scarfs... .$15.00 and up Natural Mink Searfs.....$16.50 and up Ettiine Seatis... - " , a »,* ~ a ad at St 2 ~ . * 7 : A735 . » als > . ot 7s ° » - ~is, » - —_* o.., ae a a> et S eit,

PIM ale pape Ng sg eRe hd oid we a one ngkse ees me s Re Ft ep a ee rat " : Sp Mey. 4 dn ae Tease ro ne s xe BSc ORE RT hs ; eee ae, 8 “ay? ¥ cp PRR ORT, 7 ’ VERSES ay ee, RAE OLL 7 , nap. “ . pe a & | Exceptional Values in . Children’s Dep’t Children’s exeellent Cheviot $5.00-—-tomorrow Children’s all-wool, fancy worth $10.00—tomorrow Jaunty Junior Suits, in handsome mixtures— worth $14.50—-tomorrow.... $14.75}. Dresses Junior Suits in novelty worsted material— worth $19.50—tomorrow........

Children’s Percale from worth 50c One lot of Bazaar stock —

anaes

6c Dippers, granite 25¢ Measuring Cups, granite 15e 35¢ Measuring Cups, granite ISe 10c Jardinieres 15e Jardinieres 25c Jardinieres $2.29 Rice Boiler, Elite gran- ite % $1.98 Rice Boiler, Elite gran- Household Articles in Glassware, Crockery, China- ware, Tinware, Hardware, Etc. Final Closing Prices on West End Bazaar Stock. you want, don't hesitate about the price—it’s right—and so are the goods. If you see anything in this list 49e Wash Basin, Elite gran- 1.59 15e Coffee Flasks...

Twelve Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Blankets, | Comforts and Lap Robes : To be thrown in with the balance of the West End Bazaar Stock Extraordinary bargain prices rule this week in our Bedding Department. Don’t forget that this is the last week of this great sale.

i5ec Rochester Parlor Lamp Globe 59¢c Lamp, complete......... t7e ide Plates, china 10¢e 10c Plates, china 7 15c Sauce Dishes...:......... 7c 10ec Soup Plates 25c Salad Bowls 25c Sherbet Cups, glass 35c Champagne 19¢ Baking Dishes 3c Tin Cups 10c Waiters, nickel 98c Téa and Coffee copper 39e Milk Cans, granite i5e Sprinklers, tin 25¢ Coffee Pots, tin......... 17e 25e Coffee Pots, granite....le 39e Coffee Pots, granite..... 21le 25e Coffee Flasks, granite...1S8e 6c Pie Pans. granite.......... de 89e Dinner Pails, granite....21e T5e Rice Boilers, tin 49c Steamers, granite 10c Dippers, granite

5e Mixing Spoons, granite....8e 69¢ Coffee Boilers, granite, two-gallon 29e Pudding Pans........... 19¢ 20c Pudding Pans 10c Sifters 10¢c Coffee Strainers Se Match Safes ak Ri i CR ooo kf vin 'n 35 Ze 10¢ Bathroom Fixtures 7e 10¢c Peterman’s Roach Foods Te Se Pitcher, wi 3c Gravy Strainer 25¢ Scoop Dustpans 25e Clothes Wire 25c Mixing Bowls 35c Mixing Bowls...... eee 25c 59¢ 3-gal. Galvanized Oil Cans 20ec Scrubbing Brushes 5e Serubbing Brushes 6c Nail Brushes 4 $1.98 Water Buckets, Elite granite 89 98e¢ Water Elite Granite ite $2.19 Dish Pans, 17-qt., granite 3 $1.98 Dish Pans, 12-qt., Elite granite $1.19 79e Sauce Pans, Elite gran- ite 45c Stew Kettles, Elite gran- ite : ite : $1.25 Colander, Elite ite gran- ... 890e . ode ite 79¢ Coffee Pots, Elite gran- ite $1.39 Tea Kettles, Elite gran- ite 69e Tea Kettles, Elite gran- ite Ce 4 $2.25 Drip Coffee Pots, Elite : granite 4 - 81.59 $1.65 Drip Coffee Pot, Elite granite YSec Pe ee en I | kc es ova os 8e doz. Clothes Hooks, Sickles ... 17e G8e Air Guns...... Sh SY Ge eo a! eer rer ss be ON ss woe hae Ge $1.50 Ice Skates.............809e 5e Cuspidors, tin 10¢ Cuspidors, granite 35¢ Cuspidors, nickel 25e Graters 35¢c Chambers, granite....... 39¢ Dish Pans, granite 69¢c Dish Pans, granite 10¢c Skimfmer, granite 10¢ Cooking Forks 5c Cooking Forks............. be He Geen PFoemer.. 6.6... Ge 35e Hoes 17e 108: cee: EOWOMS. «ees es. Ce 10e Glass Holder, nickel lGc Wash Basins... .......065. Je A ee Be OO: Bee AMIGO, 6 ckncceeeen ss. 3e 25¢ Stew Pans doz., Se

T5c White and Silver Gray Blankets, pr., 35e $1.00 10-4 White and Silver Gray Blankets, pair $1.50 11-4 White Blankets, pair $2.00 11-4 White Blankets, pair $2.50 12-4 White Blankets, pair $2.75 11-4 White 6Ve ..- 81.132 pair P $3.25 10-4 Gray \ $4.00 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets $5.50 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets $6.50 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets $7.50 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets $8.00 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets at, pr., 85.95 $8.50 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets at, pr., 86.22 $10.50 12-4 Gray Wool Blankets, pair, 87.93 $4.00 10-4 White Wool Blankets, pair, 83.00 $4.25 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair, 83.15 $6.25 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair, 84.50 87.50 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair, 85.69 7.50 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair, $5.50 at, pr., 82.25 at, pr., 82.7% at, pr., 83.905 at, pr., $4.90 at, pr., 83.69

$2.00 White Fringed Bed Spreads... . $2.15 White Fringed Bed Spreads.... $2.50 White Fringed Bed Spreads $3.00 Fringed Marseilles Spreads $3.15 Fringed Marseilles Spreads &3.50 Fringed Marseilles Spreads $4.00 Fringed Marseilles Spreads ..... $5.00 Fringed Marseilles Spreads $8.00 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair, 85.75 23.50 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair, 86.25 $10.50 12-4 White Wool Blankets, pr., 87.85 $13.50 12-4 White Wool Blankets, pr., 310.35 $1.00 Full-Size Bed Comforts $1.35 Full-Size Bed Comforts .... $1.35 Full-Size Bed Comforts $1.50 White Cotton Bed Comforts .. $1.75 White Cotton Bed Comforts . 2.00 White Cotton Bed Comforts .... 250 White Cotton Bed Comforts ... $2.75 White Cotton Bed Comforts .... $3.00 White Cotton Bed Comforts .. #3.50 White Cotton Bed Comforts .. 5.00 White Wool Bed Comforts $5.50 White Wool Bed Comforts $6.50 White Wool Bed Comforts $6.00 Eiderdown Bed Comforts .. $7.00 Eiderdown Bed Comforts $1.00 Large White Bed Spreads $1.25 Large White Bed Spreads $1.50 Large White Bed Spreads $1.25 Large White Bed Spreads $1.50 Large White Béd Spreads $1.60 White Fringed Bed Spreads $1.85 White Fringed Bed Spreads

$2.50 Bed Springs; these are double-wove wire and hardwood frames; full double- | bod site: at, enek: . .sc.cecs0ss op tec Pee -:

$4.00 Double Plush Lap $5.00 Double Plush Lap $5.75 Double Plush Lap Robes $6.00 Double Plush Lap Robes $7.00 Double Plush Lap Kobes $8.00 Double Plush Lap Robes $11.50 Double Plush Lap Robes $7.50 Seotch Plaid Steamer Robes .... $9.00 Scotch Plaid Steamer Robes .... $10.50 Scotch Plaid Steamer Robes ... $2.00 Stable Horse Blankets at $1.95 Square Wool Horse Blankets at. . $3.50 Square Wool Horse Blankets at. . | MARR

——s er ete

——

DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and 5t. Charles

¥ oe wh ye ba) : ie: gt

Page 24

SUNDAY _MORNING-ST- LOUIS POsT- DISPATOR—ocromen #7, 1907

99

Casual Converse Concerning Plays, Players and Playland

— 0 ali ay 5 Shel SS Chater ti aren anid SRST tena Te " ae a A Ri eae ee + : } CADE ny -Wosité Happenings---The Local Stage This Week.

Merry Widow” would make one of the two genuinely big hits which, it seemed to me, were all that could be expected trom the premise ef the Go little time age I teok occasien to tell you that I believed “‘The “The Jesters,” in which Maude Adams is sregent theatrical season. I named io Star. as the second ef these plays of triumphal aspect. Well. “The Jesters'’ doesn’t find place on the American stage until some ‘me about the first of the year, but “The Merry Widow’’ received its premiere New York production this past week ana has apparently carried the metropolis by storm. You were advised of its success in the Pest Dispatch of last Tues- days Pontaining telegraphic extracts frem reviews by Louis De Foe, dramatic ritte for the New York World, and Composer Reginald DekKeven, alse writing for The World, both hailing this Viennese work as veritable comic opera, worth- melodious of score, bright and pointed in its lines, book and music in artis- word, and with the sprightliest of storfes as its dramatic backbone. Other ia '’ eritics coincided in this View, and the general public placed its in- ch verdict, *joice—not merely that my ctwn advance judgement was sound, -a distinctly delightful treat in store us. A new comic s' It’s like finding a vein of pure gold in a mine that ‘43 for how rare they are eon salted by musical comedy proimoiers for bunke purposes.

© doubt you marveled somewhat at the time that 1 did not include the e" e9-cailed Belasco play for David Warfield, entitled “A Grand Army Man,”’ be and written by two voung women whose werk was subsequenily ‘‘elabo- rat a@e" by Mr. Belasco, Among the reasonably certain big successes. I re- fra tied from doing so because I could not sce the assured prospect of a hit of real’ oxceptional magnitude. a. now “A Grand Army Man” has also been seen by New York, opening Mr.*elasce’s new Stuyvesant Theater, and I can’t find that it takes ran]: with rE Music Muster” or that it bid; fatr to be one of the season’s truly memor- ablé, triumphs. it seems te give Warfield fairly ample opportunity for a con- ed revelétion of his cenius in the skillful blending of humor anr pathos, but ive discerned n® sign whatever that it “grips” its audience as did te Klein This raay be due to the fac. that in “A Grand Army Man” Warfield’s nal woes spring from his love and solicitude for the son ef an oid army wit, the bov haviug been adopted by him. a situation far less app»aling, Wiicelly, than thut created by of] Herr ven Barwig's poignantly wisful ¢fer his lost daaghter, but, anyway, the new offering doesn’t sound tire xu compelling note as did its immediate predecessor. Wwilness of which, Jasco, even in the first flush of the tolerably comforting hit made by “A Army Man,” is talking of that future Warfield shall play ak in a Belasce version of “The Merchant of Venice.’ Then David Warfield last played in St. Louis I predicted that he would not bmitted to drop “The Music Master from his reperteire for many years I still held to that belief. A stage character so strong in its eme- appeal as is the heart-breaking old Herr von Barwig isn’t born oftener *, Bs8 dav when a “once in a generation.

SDPIDLY. I should much have preferred that “Brewster's Millions,” Saerhich closes its engagement at the Olympic tenight, had seemed to me comedy of which I could heartily approve, saying all sorts of good Young Edward Abeles, its ‘star, is a St. Louisan born and bred, a nice, likable chap, a former member ef the Post-! Nspatch staff and a clever player of juvenile paris—to be sure, I wanted to seo him in the brightest of plays. But friendship ceases when the curtain rises, and, neither with satisfac- tion to myself ner justice to the play-going public may I commend a play which does not seem to me commendable, sheerly because of personal predi- lection toward its star. ‘“‘Brewster’s Millions’ marvelous yacht and an a. more marvelous storm on the Mediterranean in its third act, concerning both of which I told vou fully in my Monday review. But the play itself tempts me to call it a “kinodrome comedy,” a hep-skip-and-a-jump sort of thizg in which bedily agility seems expected to for much more than the intellectual aleriness so vitally necessary to real comedy of any legitimate This truth, also, I told vou in my review—and I have believe it anything but a truth that should have been has a count pretensions whatever. not yet seen reason told. It isn’t fair to tell people thev’re going to see a swan when you know it’s Lo a goose. WA TANGUAY is a George M. Cohan in petticoats—perpetual motion of + grotesque kind set to alleged music. Also, she is one of the high- priced stars in vaudeville, for which reason, seeing her at the Columbia this past week, I marveled greatly. For a very little of Topliner Tanguay, as of George M. Cohan, goes a long Way with me. I have never been able to discern the remotest spark of comedy in St. Vitus’ dance, or in its faithful simulation on the stage, and I'ni blest if Loca laugh simply because another person can't keep still, nor yet aclish erazy-quilt singing syncopated by swift punches of erratic knee- aot lbow-joints. tye there—I told you thet the old Mike Haggerty of Themas J. “tin “Mae IHaggerty’s Reception” was the really big feature of the Co- lnnwete's bill and I stick to it. Wasn’t now, honestly—comparing the ploasia@e derived from the two offerings in sane measure? ‘Tuesday he

’ SSKEWISE at the Garrick was the og “smashing” number on the bill being eclipsed by a ae Zi nounced act. Bie eclipsed, in this instance, Was Joe Hart's big preduction, ‘‘The Military Sos d i. * : . - i though fairly up to the average of such attractions, was not ney spectacie witnessed of the heralded more modestly an- which, essentially interesting as Jewell’s Manikins, the best niiffonet te show Ive ever seen, I believe. Jewell, a big, sincere looking em came out and bowed almost shame-facedly when the curtain had fallen on Wis puppets, but I studied him with genuine respect in my seul. He's certainly the king of teymakers—and that’s a very important occupation, let metiell you, because every mother’s son and daughter of us demands toys of so novel or “one-Kind or another to the last, no matter hew long our days in the land. and now for the “bill of indictments” at the Garrick, straight from Kan- sas ity, Sterm-center ef the new Missouri crusade against Sunday theaters. if there’s any likelihoed of that crusade being ‘catching,’ by the er *

YOUNCEMENTS from New Yerk to the effect that Charles Klein's ew play, “The Step-Sister,”’ has failed te make a hit lead me te be eve that Henry M. Blossom Jr. of St. Louis may yet be enabled to very charming young star to play the title rele in ‘“‘Miss Philura,”’ est cemedy. king abeut for such a star, 1l'm teld. yeung Mr. Blossom cast wistful sweet Chrystal Herne, seeing In her a realized ideal ef the heroine ef be Merse Kingsley’s novelette, from which his’ play is made. He had heught ef Ethel Barrymore, largely on account of her tremendeus per- os following, but Charles Frehman directs Miss Barrymere’s destinies and spians of his own for her, and it’s Frederic Thompsen anyway, I believe, £8 te produce “Miss Philura,’’ so Miss Barrymore was not te be censidered for a moment. Whereupon the Blossom fancy lightly dwelt en theughts of Ch ¥ tal Herne, but, just at that time, Miss Herne was very, very busy re- heagsing in “The Step-Sister,” confidently ceunted upen as ene of the sea- Ssen@ surest successes. pew that the Klein play seems to have come a cropper, hewever, Miss le may be available—and I’m jiggered if I den’t believe she could give Mis® Barrymore cards and spades and beat her to a standstill in the Philura rol ‘ She has precisely the temperament and the personal presence and the TmetG@jeds suited to the part, den’t you know. L re’s heping that Blessom may be se lucky as to land her.

Het

MOT that I put Ethel Barrymore aside in favor of any ether player ef ; high-class light comedy in her especial field, mind you—only that I gen’t believe “Miss Philura” lies within the sphere of her artistic in- + that’s all. counting on the keenest enjoyment ef Miss Barrymore's werk in 4 Sister,"’ opening its engagement at the Olympic temorrow evening, a play » story places this charming yeung woman precisely where she be- in &@ more er less patrician environment enceurageful of all her prettiest es, and yet not forbidding possible emotional expression. It looks te me Miss Barrymore has a good play—which she had last year, also—and a ‘part—which she hadn't then: not fer years te ceme, let us hope, shall ain see a middie-aged Ethel Barrymore' tlet the dead past bury its dead—Miss Barrymere cemes new in her youthful guise.

PThe Merry Widow’ seems to have captured Father Knickerbocker al] ! but, land sakes, an old chap'li fall to one of ‘em every time! | Omebody kicked because I called Elsie Janis “a long-legged tomboy”’ P #eason, but now she's “The Hoyden"~—and what's the difference? ow its said that “The Christian Pilgrim" ranks with **Paresifal,’’ iberting our sufferings then—Help! Help! grinete Novelli needn't be so stUck up about his paper scenery—we've the whole house made of “paper” in many an American theater mdon newepapers apeak of Willlam a. Brady as Willtam O’ Brady but a en a “‘roaet’ of one ef his Productions to really get his Irish A ’ mith “poet press agente’ as the latest wrinkle there'll sdon be ‘ethan OTs bevide eas accused of Ananiasing. [ey *& word, at curtatn-fall—Don't you just love the woman in front of Sho pute on her hat about ten minutes before this happens? and,

BRINGS ETHEL BARRYMORE.

ACCC ALLL LK:

nel | HALF-TONE HINTS OF WHAT 10

BELLE OF MAYFAIR” AN ENGLISH MUSIC-PLAY

AND Fog 4 5 ni es amin wx Yorn. al cath. aie ei iy , ES ey ON bs ae _ . Bei et i Win x wv h 4 > " Vath Per 9 4 . vy ; : ‘ + aE i. ae a ag dee Lt sie Ss hagee” Sa tg. Pel) ABS AAS a a ae | ae 2" > te wy. TRS ne ada Tish Se : ~* ? ; i. W aS POs ” ee a)

THE CIBSOXN Girrs MALIER SIPFAM ID

| A Glimpse Across the Footlights

THEL BARRYMORE, in “Her E Sister,”’ begins a week's engage- ment at the Olympic tomorrow evening. The play is a comedy of Eng- lish life by Clyde Fitch and Cosme Gor- den Lennox. It tells an amusing story of how Sister Jane nearly wrecked Sis- ter Eleanor’s sweet ‘little romance by fimocentiy entangling herself in a di- vorce scandal that didn’t concern her in the least, and is said to be mest del- icateiy handled. Wherefore— When Barrymore clydefitches In a sprightly. British play, With Cosmo Gordon Lennox Making broader the broad A, O, won't she put the ‘‘English’’ As billiardists would say ?-— Well, you'd her for John Bull's own Any old But there—Charles Frohman promises us the best of cempanies in support of his charming star, and the names cer- tainly sourd clever. Here are some of them: Fanny Addison Pitt, Louise Drew, Miss Barrymore’s own cousin: Lucile Watson, Amita Rothe, Arthur Byron, Charles Hammond, Lumsden Hare, Desmond Kelley and Rockcliffe l‘ellowes. Clyde Fitch edy. on, day! himself staged the com- And still the white-chalk cliffs of Al- bion loom up this week’s curtains rise, because ‘‘The Belle of Mayfair’’ is the Century’s offering, opening tonight, and she’s as English as plum-pudding. Strangely enough, too, the plot of this niusical comedy is based on Shak- Speare’s ‘“‘Romeo and Juliet,’ with a rich brewer as a sort of Capulet and an impecunious Earl as head of the house of Montagu, and it’s all said to be really too funny for any use. [Tor which rea- son: . O, who, O, who, thought to see sweet in a modern mu- comedy—Romeo, lover brave and And, similarly, Mercu- Tio, and not a few Others whom we knew As once of tragic hue _ In the stage-scenes Shakspeare drew? O, who, O, who, - E’'er theagns this thing to view” Did you? as E’er Ju- Liet Sical That too, true, Never froind, however. They sav there’s any number of beautifu' pic- tures, and some Charming Gibson girls run in out of cempliment to this coun- try, and a fine bunch ef songs—“Come to St. George’s,’’ ‘“Montezuma,”’ “Hello, Come Along, Girls,”’ “I Know a Girl,” “The Weeping Willow Wept,”’ and, best of all, ‘“‘Why Do They Call Me a Gibson Girl?” the latter being sung by Mar- garet Rutledge in a stunning princess gown ef black velvet. And the company includes, amorg oth- ers, Ignacio Martinetti, Richard IF. Car- rell, Elsa Ryan, Fletcher Nerton, Lora Lieb, Harry B. Bureher, May Mooney, bred Rivenhall and Madge Melbourne. Not enly Mr. Sheelian, but every prin- cipal in the Jeseph I. Sheehan Opera Cempany will appear at every per- formance of the dquble bill, “TI’Pagii- aceci.”” and “Cavalleria MRusticana,”’ which is the offering at the Odeon this week, beginning tomorrow evening. In “Pagliacci,” Sheehan singe Canio; Alan Turner, Tenio; Stephen Jungman Peppe; Themas Conkey, Silvio, and Ger- trude Vaughan, the new prima donna, Nedda. In “Cavalleria Rusticana”’ Gherardi will sing Turiddu; Hemer Lind, Alfio; Bertha Shalek, Santuzza; Miss Lichter, Lela, and Miss Inganoff, Lucia. Henestly, If they sing ‘‘Pagliacci’’ As it should be sung, top-notchy, And, too, °C. Rusticana, Not one, I know, Hence—go it, Joe! ” In the meantime, bear in mind that there'll be ne perfermance Thursday evening, ewing te another attraction be- ing beeked then, but that the regular Wednesday and Saturday matinees wij] be,given. Alse that next Week will be “farewell week” for this excellent er. ganization, and that Mr. Sheehan in- tends te present a repertoire ef the cem- pany’s best successes during this period. Williams and Walker. ‘‘the dusky

come@ians,”’ claim that in “Bandanna Land,” which opens a week's engage- | \ The Week’s Playbills. OLY MPIC—Ethe! ‘“‘Her Sister.”’ CENTURY—‘The ODEnCGN—Sheehan im “T’Pagliacci’’ Rusticana.”’ GRAND—Williams: & “Bandanna Land.’ GARRICK—Vaudeville. COLUMBIA—Vaudeville. IMPERIAL—‘“‘Under Suspicion.” HAV LIN'’S—‘‘Race Across the Cen- tinent.’’ : STAN DARD—Empire Burl2squers. GAYETY—Hastings.and Arnold. Barrymore Belle of Mayfair.’’ pera and ‘“‘Cavalleria Company Walker in

ment at the Grand this afternoon, they have the happiest original colored musi cal show ever offered for public ap proval. The story’s scenes are lai: in the nerthern part of Georgia, th: ecestuming is also in picturesque keep ing with the-scenes, and the play is sai: to be full of good and wholesome com edy and bright and tuneful music. Al. of which provokes me to fall into aJleged poesy—and what a fall is there, my ccuntrymen!—as follows: Bandanna Land! Bandanna Land! Where Dixie’s coons do take their stand, We'll it this week at the Grand! Coons, coons, coons, Dancing ‘‘rag’’ and singing tunes! Real coons in the Williams & Walker show — And they’re children who never grow up, you know — Crowding the Grand to beat the band, Down in ‘‘Bandanna Land!’’ The entire offering is the werk of colered felk, remember. Williams and Walker, the stars, are colered, se are Jesse Shipp and Alex Rogers, whe wrete the book and lyrics, se is Will Marion Cook, whe cemposed the music, and se are all the players in the company. The play is said te warm the hearts ef all whe knew the genuine Seuthern negre in his native envirenment. see Maude Hall Macy and cempany, in the amusing comedy sketch, “The Magpie and the Jay,” are the topliners ef the Garrick’s new bill this week, epening with today’s matinee. Others on the bill ere Six Musical Cuttys, the Four Luk- ens, acrebats; Cliften Crawferd, London racenteur, in a monologue cntitled “Twenty Minutes in One,’ and a reci- tation of Kipling’s ‘‘Gunga Din;”’ Belle- nini, a Burepean juggler; Jesephine Ainsley, vocalist; Barney Fagan and Henrietta Byren, in a travesty sketch; end Garlin and Otte, German comedians, alse new metion pictures. Remembering that this aggregatien of talent has just been rescued from the clutches of the law in the ceurse ef the Sunday-closing War now geing en in Kansas City— Said the Magpie to the Jay, ‘‘Have you been indicted yet?’ And the shrewd bird answered— Ever see me miss a bet? Finest chance we ever had For an up-to-date free ad\"’ This the Jay said to the Magpie, and, with manner blythe and gay-- “Oppenheimer knows his business!’’ said the Magpie to the Jay! This, ef ceurse, may seund like na- ture-faking te Teddy, but it's justified ty the existing Garrick situation—and hew we'll see if there's really any differ- ence between “indicted” and “advanced” Vaudeville. ‘Say, St. Leuis’ ewn Grace Van Studdiferd will be the topliner ef the Columbia's bill this weck, beginning temorrew af- terneon, hence an exceptional local in- terest in the offering. We've heard Grace in “The Red Feather” and “Lady Teazle’’ and out at the Alps—it’s new heigh-ho, gammon and spinach, fer vaudeville! Just this plaintive plea, hewever, at the start: O lovely Grace Van Studdiford, In vaudeville so starry, Whate’er you do, please don’t forget To sing sweet ‘‘Annie Laurie!"’ And, even though it's frayed a bit, Ws beg you, with eyes teary, Jurt once, for old times at the Alps, jing ‘‘Dearie—My Dearie!”’ After which we'll be willing to see Emmett Corrigan, in a new O iver White comedy-drama entitied “His Wife's Picture:”’ the Spissell Brothers

SG

J.OLA LAMAREAUX IMPERIAL

AAC Ive a A. Te ror

| to tip you off. mw Tire TRELLeE or MAYFAIe’ cENTuUIeY

HENRIETTA TE>ro : HAVLINS i

eee

It's easy—but it’s none of my business The play is said to be _Tich in exciting climaxes—there’s a des- | perate fight in a balleen and a thrill-

i next Sunday,

| beauty, ithe Boy Detective,” be

OL. PAT SHO? is so elated over the of “Brewster's Mil- lious’’ at the Olympic Theater this week that he has arranged to hold the company over for an extra per- formance tonight. St. Louis is the furthest western point to be touched by this company, and after finishing here it will only touch a few high places eastward on the way to filling extended engagements in Boston and Philadelphia. This evening will also mark the 500th performance of the play, a fact which will be celebrated by a banquet after company has taken train ior In- dianapolis, this being tendered by Man- ager Irederic Thompson. Success the yearly coming of Lew Dock- stader and his great minstrels always promises a tréat. Mr. Dockstader iakes especial pride in the remarkable nsemblage of singers with which he iS surrounded himself, embracing ese Prosser, Will Oakland, Joseph | atus, Gus Reed, W. H Thompson, | iison Miller, Herbert Willison, James Rieaney, Willlam aArgall and Harry Morse, and about twenty others. The minstrels will be seen at the Century vy ie

Paris, a subject of pereunial interest to every woman, every tourist and every student of art. science or sociol- ogy, is to be the third subject chosen by Burten Holmes in his series now being given here. Mr. Holmes will eudeavor to take his fellow travelers through the main thoroughfares and to the prin- cipal point of interest within the city walls, showing the life of fashion, pleasure and en- tertainment. With the aid of his col- ored views and his metion pictures he but just returned from there and” sh pictures are all of the newest and moat oie interesting type. Mr. Holmes will ae “Paris” at the Odeon at 4 ana ae oe oA »p. mM. next Thursday. segeet Ne ite A Pe One of the dramatic events of fm 9 vortance in the present acasog Is the re F coming of “The Hypocrites,” when a Charlies Frohman will presen? the play at the Olymple Theater a week from i Monday evening next for a week's en» “Ee gaxgement. i Phis powerful play was t triumph of the past year. pluying for seven months at the Hudson Theater, _. New York, to capacity houses. The niay : opened in at Pow- ers’ 'Théater, where it plaved a success- ful engagement of tive weeks, and is inaking a brief téur of the more Im poriant middle Western cities before returning to the Fast. In casting the play. Mr. Frehman drew from Hig large ‘a lorces on both sides of the Atlantic, for the company is a mixture of American and English players, an arrangément he found more than satisfactery from an artistt au few Years ago. The principal characters are in the hands of Richard Bennett and Jessie Millward. iif its senson c“h Cage, WY standpoint eS ee Central Braneh Y. M. ¢. A, begins ite, entertainment course for the seasou of jas 1907-08 with the Chicago Ladies’ Arches- ten tra, which will appear at Y. M. C. A. sai Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues, Fri- ,4) day evening, Nov. 1. This orchestra In- «4+ cludes among its principals Mrs. Char- sjif _lotte Henn, violin soloist and leader; iat Miss Mary EK. Pickens, cellist: Missa? Ingeborg Hausch, flutist: Misa J. Alm@ veo Holt, cornetist, and Kennety Hew u%

will present a very realistic and up-to- | date Paris to his audiences; for he has ~—— eee ee we

— | ee er

ing dog-sled race across Chilcoot Pass, among other things. - Harry Clay. Blaney in ‘‘Willie Live, follows. The Kadelburg and Schoenthau com- edy, “Goldfische,” produced in English by Charles Frohman some years ago under the title ‘‘Love’s Lottery,” will the German Stock Co.'s offering at the Odeon this evening. Its story is one of rollicking fun, promiseful of a de- lightful evening’s entertainment. If for laughter you angle, Try “‘Goldfische’’ as bait; ’Twas funny in English, In German it’s great! ‘‘Love’s Lottery’’ we called But, with any old name, Take a chance in the gamble— Be game! No other company in America, it said, could give this comedy a better presentation than the Heinemann-Welb players. Director Welb has cast it strongly. it, is pianist, and is known as an organig@ *!"? t'ion of much musical ability. ? : eh —— —— rman ——— deville bill, and @ elésing burlesque ~* called “The Slave Mart.” —_— I've never seen “Casey, the Piper,’’ sai Nor yet “The Siave Mart’? have I seen, . But I'l) bet there’s @ chorus of girls in each — - one, With funny men sandwiched between, For you can’t change the fashion of ageg, ( “ And when, on the stage picturesque, “32 The chorus and funny men work overtime— : f It’s burlesque! 7 “Miss New York Jr.,”” with Frank ’’ Gotch at the head, comes next week. ple oe ~~

* 7 « Ce “The Bachelor Club” will be the Gay- aig ety’s offering this week, opening with, 7 today’s matinee. The entertainment will ta) include an opening comedy-8skit, erftitled .as ‘“‘A Bachelor’s Reception,”’ a number of = clever vaudeville acts and a closing » burletta, called “‘After the Matinee,” The things I sang above, I sing, too, In this stanza, The chorus and the funny men. That in burlesque so brisk have been, ° Well, change the name—they’re here again, In gay extravaganza! 4 And the company includes Harry.

The Empire Burlesquers, with Roger Inhoff as the star, come to the Standard for the week beginning this afternoon. They present an opening burlesque en- titled, ‘‘Casey, the Piper,”’ a smart vau- Hastings, Violet Sheldon, the Six Lan- ecashire Lassies, the Gotham Comedy Four, Coyne and Manninz, Gertrude, the whistling marvel, and other.

in F. J. Beaman’s comedy, “‘Suppressing the Press:’’ the Kinsons, in the musica) oddity, “‘Geing It Blind; Geiger and Walters, in a musical nevelty .ntitled “In the Streets of Italy;’’ Irma Oba- Sany’s trained Australian cockatoos und the new animated pictures. “Under Suspicion,”” by Ramsey Mer- tis, author ef ‘“‘The Ninety and Nine,”’ Comes te the Imperial this afternoon fer the week. Fresh thrills are prornised-- the heroine risks her Hfe te pilet the here threugh a night ef terror in a prairie fire in order that he may clear bimself ef a charge of bank robbery. Does he clear himself? Well, well, vou sust wait and hear the gallery hew!l! Truth, crushed to earth, will rise again, The villian, craftiest of men, Through three acts triumphs—but, Gee whiz! In the good old fourth act, he gets his! His plotting vain, His villainy plain, And even his prairie fire’s flerce heat But keeps the hero from having cold feet! Thus Virtue Viee's head doth hammer In mellowdrammer! It’s the story of an ex-convict, an innecent man, who cemes out all right at the finish, and ‘t’s said te be full of excitement, good cemedy and striking Scenic effects) The company is headed by Wallace Woersley and Lola Lame- reaux. Bedford's Hope” follows, fameus for its marvelous race between an automo- ‘le and a train. “A Race Across the Continent,” one ef the best new melodramas frem the Prolifi workshep of A. H. Woods, will be Havlin’s offering this week, beginning ho bye today’s matinee. The race is run ww miler, for a stake ef $1,000,000, by the rightful owners of a certain fertune and twe impesters who try te swindle them out of it, Alaska is the starting point and New Yerk the finish. and, as for the winner—well, yeu pick him. It ain't a puzzle picture, It ain't a problem play. The goal for which they're striving lies Three thousand miles away, One racer's white with goodness, The other black with ein— They're off! The black one’s in the lead!-

and Mack, comedy acrobats; Dy. Clarke and Miss Bertha Clarke,.in the\Hazand- Now which @ you think’! wis?

EMIL GABLER al Reis

Piano C Appointed Exclusive Agents FOR THE CELEBRATED GABLER P MR. GABLER’S LETTER:

E. J. PIPER AN

Dear Mr. Piper: In appointing the Val Reis Piano Company the = St. Louis and vicinity, it affords us great pleasure capacity of salesman and manager, have contributed to the wonderful success and popularity of our instrument in your city during the twenty years 3 that time you have come to fully appreciate the signific oughly high-grade piano of the most improved type, and t ciates our tated, vay is attested by the splendid A ago Park St. Louis homes—a record never before attained bY . We feel that this new arrangement is cause for mutual felicitation, and we bespeak for you the fullest measure of success, Mr. E. J. Piper, General Manager Val Reis Piano Co., St. Louis, Mo. xclusive agents for the Gabler Piano in acknowledge how much you, in your Very sincerely yours, ars you have been associated with it. In ance of our purpose to build a thor- hat the St. Louis public also appre- 4 of seventy-five hundred Gabler Pianos in other instrument in any city. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.

ik. GABLEP & BR®. By Emil Gabler.

|

PO 0 mn te oo. A FULL LINE OF Gabler Pianos and Gabler-Cecilian Player Pianos — NOW ON EXHIBITION ValReis Piano Co. ES tee NN ge ER ORE re OF LL “Cae Nhe ee 4 + poe a Ne a TL LL TTR 4 we & © ‘ 4 , * “ « ™ E. J. PIPER, Gen. figr. 1005 Olive Street |] » ceepunineasiemaanmidenentinien mame ee

Zohn SR agi # ays seite OF dramatia.og oe. Sette Fore sg 8 ¢

a en Ce ee en

Page 25

a ; : ee ae * Bx Nfs OR oe Oo a eis RY sc xe 3m ae ea ea. ee ee Mee why ss SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS ; A = be be ~ * - own ae eee ~ , ° ag i bos Tree eeeen eee NCE ee ae yr curer| Ul 1 DENIED ~ HOPES HUSBAND WILL WOO Heh ,™ —_> Minister and His Estranged Wife Will Have Meet- ing Tomorrow.

a ee ee ‘noted Turin professor anal THAW INSANE SINCE BIRTH, not Turin profesor anatvan SAYS NOTED CRIMINGLOGIST conclusions. These are ortekall : n # | Sunday World. The chief findl | since birth,” and was vane eG: Opinion of Stanford White’s by jealousy and alcohol and morphisef® 7 Slayer. {at the time of the shooting. He furthe 2 eae NEW YORK, Oct. %.—Prof. Lom- | declares that Thaw “should be hel@@ broso, the foremost criminologist of reeporayey for nis act ond 04 Oe are Europe, after an exhaustive study of nan asylum, being trente® ae @ ear the evidence brought out at the trial gerous innatic, who, if not Sent oe of Stanford Whitie’s slayer, announces supervision, may commit other crimes.” om that Harry Thaw was insane when he shot White. The New York World sent a copy of the testimony im the trial to Prof. Ce- ' sare Lombroso, with a request that the 1 OY OV BG ERNMENT AD BUILDING. DU : TO QUICKSAND Planters Will Lose $16,000,000 on Forced Sale of Their Cot- ton Crop. Trouble Encountered in Sink-. ing Foundation for Skyscraper. ‘MUST REACH BEDROCK NR

aw te

Indian Aids Revival. Rev. J. A. Broadnax. an Indian gelist, Stewart at the street. “The Greatest Family Medicine .

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Crt. 26.—Acting Sec- retary of the Treasury Edwards has de- clined to deposit Government funds in | national banks in the South, in return for warehouse certificates, for cotton | stored. Representative Burleson of Texas made a request for deposits amounting to $10,000,000 to prevent the sacrifice of cotton by its present owners. He-took the position that the Government should | . render assistance to the Southern plant- This ers to avoid losses, as we!! as to the | banks. He made the request because | City Ev beginnin oday 1403 orgad will assiet in a revival Wayman Mission,

OTHERS TO BE PRESENT

Necessitates Sinking Shafts by Using Air

Committee of Pastors Will

Aid in Effort at Recon- ciliation.

SAYS SHE LOVES HIM

Wife Declares She Will Do Anything Possible but Sign Papers,

——— With a heart yearning for an estranged husband's love but resolved net te yield principle for a heart’s de- sire, Mrs. Gertrude Hewsen, wife ef the Rev. Earle Hewson, is waiting for the test which will decide her future life. Befere a cemmittee of ministers, husband and wife will meet temorrew. The fragile little woman who is te be ceurted under such circumstances re- gards the erdeal much as she would a trial fer her life, for a ‘‘woman’s leve is her life,’’ Mrs. Hewson says. “The man whe wants a woman to be his wife usually can manage to tell her se without the help of a ‘commit- tee,’"’ Mrs. Hewson said yesterday in speaking ef her peculiar position to a Pest-Dispatch reporter, “but I am over- leoking this weund te a, weman’s pride and am willing te de anything which is my duty in regard te effecting a re- cencillation with my husband because I believe that it will be fer his good and alse fer the baby’s sake. “I will refuse to do only ene thing, I will not sign any sort of papers. Reselutiens are easily made and seme- times as easily broken se I will not bind myself te signed statements. But I will make every effort te deo every thing I can fer a reconciliation be- cause I still leve my husband mere dearly than anything else on earth except my baby. Her Leve Increased Constantly. ““Fer five years of married life I worshiped my husband. It is frequent- ly safd that one never knows man un- tii one marries him. It was the truth An my case and I found that to know my husband better was to leve him more. “Our troubles began when slights were put upon me, the pastor's wife,” she said. ‘It is the little things in the life of husband and wife which make or mar happiness. “One Sunday morning I gave husband a rose and asked him to wear it. He replied that he did not think it looked well for a minister to adorn himself with a bouquet so he did not accept my flower. That very evening another woman of the church who had fairly haunted him, gave him arose and he thanked her for it and inquired all about the room for a pin to pin it to his coat lapel. How would any other woman have felt un- der similar circumstances?” Has Never Been to a Theater. Mrs. Hewson is a slight, dainty woman who doesn’t look to be more than 23 years old, but she frankly gives her age as 30. She has never gone to a dance or a theater and was raised in the church. As a child she planned to be a minister's wife and became acquainted with Mr. Hewson when he was studying for the miins- tery. He was assistant to the pastor of Centenary Church. After a courtship of a year anda half, they were married and the young preacher accepted a country church foratime. Later they returned to St. Louis and lived happily, Mrs.. Hewson says, for five years, or until the young pastor atcepted the Reber’ Place Church. After that the marital trou- bles began which finally resulted tin the separation which has continued for a year. Rev. Mr. Hewson will not be ac- cepted in the ministerial association to which he aspires until he convinces the members of the committee that he has made a sincere effort to become reconciled to his wife. A committee of Congregational ministers, headed by Rev. William M. Jones of Hyde Park will meet at the First Congre- gational Church, Delmar and Grand avenue, tomorrew noon to conclude the investigation and afford Rev. Mr. Hewson an opportunity to establish his position before the board before he is admitted to their fellowship. TWO ARE FATALLY HURT WHEN TRAIN LEAVES TRACK my

Engineer Is Dead, Fire- man Dying. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Oct, 26.——Spreading of the rails caused the St. Paul train, due in Mexico at 1:10 today, to go into the ditch about eight miles west of Mexico, and two miles west of Thompson. Sngineer Charles Jones was instantly killed. Fireman D. E. Taylor received internal injuries, and will die. The negro cook on the din- ing car was badly scalded, but will live. ‘There were four passenger coaches and one combination car and all were well filled with passengers, who es- caped without serious injury. Mrs. Irvine Switler of Columbia received a cut on the head, Miss Martha Layson of Mexico, a sprained ghoulder, Mrs. Martha Willis of this city an injured ankle, Martin Yates of Fulton a cut on the wrist. The physicians from Mexico re- sponded promptly to a hurry call and got to the wreck shortly after it oc- curred. The train was in charge of Conductor William Fry, one of the oldest on the road. Railroad men ex- presi oaeconcge tie that there was not

DirsEart. Hewson

BRIDE OF THREE AS MISG Frank Hill of Maplewood Found Note on Plate Calling Him “Kind Friend.”

Frank Hill 21 years old, of Maple- wood, has notified the authorities at Clayton that if they happen to find his wife, Cora Hill, whom he married three weeks ago, and who is now missing, they need not return her to him, as he intends to get a di- vorce. He further informed them that a charge of desertion may be filed against him and that it was his bride and not he who grew tired of the Maplewood home before the honeymoon was over. In proof of his assertion he exhib- ited a letter which he said he found on his plate when he got home for supper a few days ago. It was signed with his wife’s maiden name, Ritchey, After addressing him as “Kind Friend,” the writer informed him in the note that her cousin had been in St. Louis for three days wanting her to go with him and that she had at last consented. “I have never loved you,” she wrote, ‘“‘but have always loved another. You can get a divorce if you want to or I will get one and make you support me.” In conclusion she said that she had gone to Tennessee, but did not men- tion any address. She advised him that she will not trouble him further if he decides to get the divorce. Mrs Hill is 18 years old. Her home |

before her marriage was in Des Loge, Mo., and Hill met her while she was in St. Louis on a visit. They | were married after a short courtship. home was in St. Louis for several days prior to her disappearance. HEARING OF FOUR JOPLIN DYNAMITE SUSPECTS BEGINS Three Women and Man _ Are Charged With Blowing Up Newspaper Plant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 26.—The prelim- inary hearing of Minnie Sinclair, W. 5S. Mardis, Hazel Reed and Bessie Beam, charged with dynamiting the News- Herald plant here Sept. 13, was begun before Justice A. J. Earl this morning. Every indication points to a hearing extending over several days, aS many witnesses are summoned and it was agreed that the inquiry should be of the widest scope, attorneys for both sides agreeing net to offer objections t any question whatsoever that might be asked. The first witness called Wittich, a reporter for Herald, who formerly lived near the home of Minnie Sinclair. He stated that he heard somebody in Minnie Sin- clair’'s vard say about 8:30 o'clock on the night the plant was blown up that “the d—— papers ought to be put out of business for printing such a thing as that.’’ In the Statement Main street dence districts. the dynamiting morning. The cross-examination was along lines stating the newspaper conditions in Joplin. James F. Farish, business manager of the News-Herald, was next called. He testified In detall con- cerning the entrance of the News- Herald plant and the financial loss suffered by the dynamiting.

was L.. L.. the News¢ appeared a driven from the resi- knew of folowing afternoon § had that Women were. locating in He did not until the

Killeen Castle Leased to P. F. Collier, DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 26.—Peter Fen- lon Coellfer, publisher of Collier's Week- ly, New York, has leased for the huet- ing season and has already taken pos- session of Killeen Castle, the Ear) of Pingall’s seat in Duneany, County He says he has learned that one of; children her former sweethearts from her oid j often sedentary in their habits, giving ‘+ ing—as jafter each meal and at bedtime. They

Meath. Mr. Collier pays as rent for the winter, with servants, plate, carriages and horses, $20,000.

The Post-Dispatch ta the only ¢vening mewspaper in St. Louls tnac

receives or publishes uews gathercu by the Associated Presa, SPEED FOR FRISCO ROAD Bad Ties and Poor Rail Joints Branch Cause Commissioners to Act.

on}

Fifteen miles an hour is the highest speed passengers on the Frisco Rail- road’s 50 miles of branch line Grand View and Barton, Mo., pect in the That mum was fixed in an order which Rail- road Commissioners Wight and Oglesby issued to the Frisco yesterday. This part of the Frisco System is known as the Kansas City, Clinton & Springfield. After making an inspection of the line Oct. 9 the commissioners announced that they found many rails too light and many poor ties, though they say that “enough good ties in position to make a reasonably safe track.’”’ The main line between Springfield the State border was inspected and found to be in good condition. It was ordered that the line between Grand View and Barton be repaired within (0 days. between can ex- next 60 days. max]- are and

Free Bridge Meeting. | Magnate Predicts Destructive Period

United held at and m. The regular meeting of the Free Bridge Committee will be Real Estate Exchange, Eighth Chestnut street, Monday, at 2 p.

owner tenets — FOOD POISONS. 94 Per Cent of All Diseases the Result of Undigested Putrefying Foods. Men of affairs, women of society and with active brains are too

little time to exercise. To this evil 1s added that of high and irregular liv- a result, the stomach cannot stand the demands made upon it. The abused -and overtaxed stomach does not properly do the work of digestion, food taken in ferments and the poison permeates the whole system. The body loses in weight and becomes a prey for the attack of whatever disease it may encounter, Did it ever oceur to you how busy that stomach of yours is? It only holds three pints, but in one year you force it to take in 2400 pounds of material, digest it and prepare it for assimila- tion into the blood. No wonder it rebels when overworked. We crowd it with steaks and pastry, irritate its Julees with spices and acids. and expect the stomach to do its work. It ean’t do it. All over the inner laver of the stom- ach are glands which secrete the juices necessary to digestion. The entrance of food into the stomach is the signal for these glands to do their work. The more the food, and the more indigestl- ble, the greater the demand upon them and upon the muscles of the wall ad- a

joining. Think of the tons of high-seasoned game, sweetmeats and appetizers crammed into this little four-ounce mill, and then wonder, if you will, why you are dizzy or nauseated, or const pated. Don’t blame your stomach of curse your fate that vou should he born so unfortunate. Blame yourself and ap- ply the remedy. First. get a small package art’s Dyspepsia Tablets. takin’ of Stu- ove are not a. medicine. hut a digestive. Your stomach is worn ont and needs help, not medicine. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work that the stomach fails to do. There’s enough power in one grain of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets to digest 2000 grains of ordinary food, so you needn't fear that anything you eat will remain in your stomach undigested. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the poison because they remove the cause—food fermentation. They are na- ture’s own cure for dyspepsia. The host of troubles dyspepsia is father of cannot be numbered, for a_hea!thy stomach is the source of all health Seize vour opportunity before worse conditions confront you. Send torlay for a free tria] package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableters Whey will bring vour stomach relief. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Didg.. Marsha’! Mich.

The 50-cent size for sale at your | REVEHSES AHEAD, af forelgn money into the country and cy. Representative Burleson, in discussing the proposition said: “It has been the policy of the Treas- ury Department to so interpret the or otherwise,’ as to admit of security otner than United States bonds being ac- cepted. Secretary Edwards tells me that thus far the interpretation has been extended only to acceptable municipal | bonds, but it this interpretation of the law is permissible there can be no solid | reason for refusing to accept the banks’ warehouse certificates for cotton. “There is surely. as good reason tect the producers from Seling forced from sacrificing their cotton as there is to come to the reliei: of the stock gam- blers in Wall street.

CARNEGIE SAIS +. fl

of Contraction for the Country.

By Leased Wire From the New York _ Gureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW .ORK, Cct. 26.—Andrew Carne- ‘These warehouse certificates neid by the banks represent an actual, not spec- ulative value. If the cotton producer is forced to sell his cotton it wil! mean that the crop will be sold about $16,000,900 be- low what-it should bring. The advan- tage of this forced sale will accrue to the foreign purchaser, and much money which should go into the pockets of our farmers will be held abroad.’’

'Z, B, JOB IS ADJUDGED INSANE

He Comes of a Prominent Alton

gie returned today on the White Star liner Baltic from his half-year at Skibo ; with words of cheer and assurance. He had been kept advised of the financial situation and was ready to discuss it ; coming up the bay. “Nothing unusuak or unexpected has occurred,’ said Mr. Carnegie. contrary a fall in prices was due two | years or more ago, and it has been sur- | prisingly small this past week. “We have never had so great an ad- | | ‘On the: vance in prices since the war, or a rise} That this undue ex- | so long continued. pansion must have an end al}l students of political economy know. The wisest expected it before it came last year. Only the repeated extraordinary crops postponed it. Panics are now likely to be more frequent and more destructive | than before because industrialism has taken more and more the corporate form. There remain few of the former partnerships of manufacture which is- sued no stock to be speculated in. “Gamblers upon a margin are ruined. Small loss to the community! Serves them right! No genuine interest is seriously crippled by any fate that be- falls them. “It seems probable that we are to go through a period of contraction. Ex- traordinary crops may postpone it again but come this contraction will, sooner or later, as certain as the tides rise and fall. The contraction will be and must be in strict proportion to the expansion. “This is a law which cannot be evad- ' An order has ‘wandering in St. Family and Was Wandering. been entered in Madison County Court declaring Z. Job Jr. insane. Job is a member one of the most prominent families in Aiton and was found a few days ago Louis. The hearing was conducted by County Judge J, E. Hillskotter, and it is under- stood that the young man will be placed in a private sanitarium. the B. of

Steel Plant Closes; 800 Out of Work. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 26.—The steel] plant ef the United States Steel Cor- poration closed down indefinitely today, i throwing 89% men out of work.

L. G. Herbert to Address Men. The men’s meeting at the South Side Branch Y. M. C. A. will open this after- noon at 3:30 o’clock with a musical pro- gram, including a vocal solo by Hulda Wagner, and selections by the Lafayette Park M. E. Church orchestra. Dr. .L. G. Herbert of Ohio will make the address. At 2:15 o’clock there will be a meeting for boys. Piies Cured Quickly at Home Without Pain, Cutting or Instaot Relief.

Surgery.

We Prove It. Sample Package Free

ed. It lies in the nature of things. “To attribute recent and present fall | in prices to the wise and, in the truest | sense, the truly conservative: resolve: of the President and Cabinet to enforce : the salutary laws against the abuse of their powers by certain trusts is only device to serve political intrigues. Nothing is proposed or intended by the President in this direction which is not the law today in civilized states. Present Troubles to Be Brief. ‘This panic, or clearing cyclone, will soon run its course, as others have, and pass away, leaving no impediment te the return in due season of another period of wholesome expansion of our resources, “The new period of expansion will re- quire capital, which will certainly flow There is just one other sure way to

to us from abroad more abundantly than | before because our new laws will give! much security to the foreigner and to our own Investors hitherto lacking. Nothing more is aimed at by the Presi- dent than safeguards as the for- eign investor has at home. this kind should be objected to by the} honest official. demanded by the people. should government give. “And it should be remembered that the President has been urging this vi- such

Nothing less have ruled highest. He stands just where he did then and where it is | to be hoped he will stand until our laws protect officials and their swindling be supported in this by every honest | business man. “He is in action the great peace | inaker, though sometimes in word he appears to exalt physical force unduly grandly heroic, and forgets courage alone is sublime. brute courage with the. as that Man brutes. being moral shares

Girl Dies From of Chloroform, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 26.—An overdose Nothing of | Nothing less should be | | : i'from any druggist for 50 cents, and honest investors from dishonest | schemes, ' This is the President’s policy. He should | 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 a full-size box often one box cures — If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is because i : noney on the substi- today | tute. Insist on having what you call. for. The eure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and permanent. , You ean go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. : It is well worth trying. Just send vour name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 95 Pyramid Build- ing, Marshall, Mich.. and receive free by return mail the trial package In a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, In the privacy of the home. No knife and its tortures. No doctor and his bills. All druggists, 50 cents. Write to-

of chloroform, taken to relieve a tooth- ache, caused the death of Miss Dollie Moore, aged 2 years, of this place this morning. A, 0. H. Reunion, A general reunion of the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and their friends will be held this evening at Hibernian Hall. Judge O'Nel) Ryan will) preside. Rev. Timothy Dempscy S:ate chaplain, speakers will deliver addresses,

‘ment of cancer. ; Valuable cuide ig the treat and other paeeepeet | day for a free package. FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER cAwrPrer ~t ita merits In the treat- CANCEROL has ne te not (p an experimental disputed cures o* cancer of the body «a«.¢ con

stage. Records of un in nearly every p4 tained In Dr. Leach § book also tells the } Ktrictsx in the care & to ¢o In ease of bieedinc. of eancer aad in- the patient; tells what pein, olor. ete. A ment of any ¢ -. A copy of thi valuable beok free to those ‘@- cause Dr, 1. T. the bankers have served notice on own- | ers of cotton in warehouses that they | will no longer make advances, the rea- | son being that by forcing the sale of | cotton in storage they will bring millions ‘construction of the 19-story La Salle thus help relieve the financial stringen- | | building on | Broadway 'caused by the discovery of quicksand phrase of the law ‘United States bonds | to pro- |

}Schefer Wrecking Co. ‘found quicksand at a | Building

who financed the Miss ‘refuse to permit the contractors to go r vestment

oY ae 100-page book. This.

Pressure.

More than a month’s delay in the the northwest cerner of and Olive street has been under the site and the condition of a wall of an adioining building. These conditions have caused a controversy between the promoter of the La Salle building, the architect and contractors on the hand and Building Com- missioner Smith on me other. The Building Commissioner caused the suspension of the wrecking of one wall of the We'ls building Sept. 24 on account of danger to adjoining proper- ty He has now notified the La Salle building people that it is safe to pro- ceed with the work of wrecking the old Wells building, which formerly oc- cupied the site, but the Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co. takes an opposite view of the situation, and has threatened to annul its contract unless the premises are put in safe condition. As the La Salle bui'ding will be ex- tremely narrew and 206 feet high the architect specified that the foundation must be laid on solid rock. The Jacob made borings to of the soil, and C2pth of 3 feet at the east end of the site, and at a one determine the nature

depth of 46 feet at the west end. This vein of quicksand was 7 feet deep, and beneath it was two other streams of quicksand, with blue sandy clay mations intervening. Must Use Air Pressure. 3uilding Commissioner notified the promoter and contractors for the La Salle building that the excavations tlirough the quicksands must be made under air pressure so that the streéts, sewers and water pipes and adjoining property will be protected. The immediate fear of the wrecking contractor is an adjoining wall. The Commissioner says that this be shored under pilasters in the wall so that it will be safe. On ac- count of the quicksands William H. Miltenberger and his associates say that shoring will not be safe. These con- ditions have caused Mr. Miltenberger, Li Salle building, to The can work. says the La Salle In- will be relieved of the of paying rent at the to Mayor Wells ahead with the Miltenberger C‘o. responsibility rate ef $2500 a month during the period of delay, if the Build- | ing «Commissioner, appointed by the Mayor, who owns the which the La Salle building is to be erected, condemns the adjoining build- ing. Digging the foundation for the La Salle building presents a difficult prob- lem. Eleven concrete piers are to be put down to a depth of 68 feet. The directors ef the Third National Bank feared that the quicksand might danger their new building at Broadway and Olive street, but have been assured ; that the exca- , in such | a manner as to protect all nearby prop- | La Salle | building will rest on these piers, which | Commissioner Smith have to be by vations will made erty. The foundation of the will be tied together by steel girders. ST, LEO GIRLS MEET ON THE BALL DIAMOND TODAY. Each of Navy Blues and Silver |} Grays Takes a Professional Name. The Navy Blues and the Silver Grays, the two crack girl baseball nines of St. | for- The Hon. Wm. G. Hunter, Ex-Member of the North Carolina Legislature. Pa RN I AIRE ed Pile a ge RR Be V 2 . ad e*s" d , nm oon se a Ca lade ” ey eters 2. * « she * - SOO LET PI 7+ *¢ *-* -* le" eo" eee ps le

“The greatest family medicine ever discovered, in my opinion, vee comes from experience as well as common affliction to humankind is a bad cold. doors, wards off catarrh, invigorates and gives fresh strength to m and body.

+ 3 + om. me: is Peruna. The most. observation, Peruna drives it out 4 _* Se. pee a mn 4 “I give Peruna my unqualified endorsement.”—Wm, G. Hunter, Cen Cc. i sus Office Bldg., Washington, October the Beautiful. ~~ a spite of the chilly evenings and eold nights of October, this month is the most healthful month of the whole season. There is one liability, however, which constantly hangs over the month of October—the liability to catch cold at night. Clothing Too Thin. People have been ‘accustomed to warm nights during the summer. They go out for the evening without proper clothing. Before their return they find themselves chilled to the bone. Sometimes. people go to sleep with- out proper covering, only to waken in the morning and find they have caught cold. PE-RU-NA TABLETS can now be obtained by those who prefer solid medicines. Catching Cold in October, == It ia very. unfortunate indeed to ge a cold during the month of October, = Any cold more or less undermim the system, and a great many colds. the foundation for chronic ca . pneumonia and other diseases of tis winter season. aa The watchword of October fs @ guard aaginst cold, so as to make thi most of this beautiful and healthful month. ze saa Pe-ru-na a Convenient Remedy, ~ Peruna kept in the house is a gom~ guard against cold, so as to make the appearance of the first symptoms of ~ cold, a few doses of Peruna will often ~ mitigate the attack entirely. Bo Hee Peruna ia the recognized family méd-* icine in over a million homes, “tte” 7 . ie Dad e

value cannot be overestimated when it 4 ia properly used, bps -

ground upon | en- | —_— Avy Meow , WE POINT | - WITH» PR IDE TO THE BEST OF ALL MAXES,

Leo's Parish, will meet on the diamond | at I.ulage Park this afternoon to decide | which team is the better, and Licidéntal- | iy to pile up cate receipts for the bene- fit of St. Church. On the diamond they wear and short skirts, with loose blouses, eostumes that are suited aeciive play on the athletic field. leo's bloomers | salior | for | Because they fear ‘‘tearing”’ from their | assi-ciates not put they do names on the score cards. girl her Christian gives their fuil Instead each. rame and the)

noe of some Brown or Cardinal plaver. j This is the way the lineup reads: Plue. jertha Pelgy p. Clara Spencer c, (ray. Florence Karger p, Lou Noonan c¢, Naliie Konetchy Ib, Fannie Hostetter 2b, Yeager 3b, Ada Byrne 3b, Loyalo W allace SS, Caliie Molly ge. > beces Hes v7 _Statia arry rf, iy a Pickering rf Clertie Delehanty cf. Cecelia Hemphill cf, Mamie Stone If. Mary Murray if. ~ack Powell has been invited to um- pire Sunday's geme, and the girls think he will accept. THREE THROWN FROM CARRIAGE Car Strikes Vehicle and Occupants | Are Slightly Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Huydt Jr. of 45% Forest Park boulevard and Miss Mar- garet Bowman of Silver Springs, Me., their guest, were thrown out of the car- riage in which they were riding when it was struck by a Cherokee car at Ninth street and Washington avenue last evening. The horses took fright at an automo- bile and ran in front of the car. It struck the carriage with considerable violence, but the oceupants escaped with slight bruises. The carriage was dam- aged to the amount of $3.

mechanics in the world! number used. ‘Quick M

absolutely the best.

Tested and tried for years! Made by the most experienced Proven to be the best by the enormous output and the great ’’ Steel Ranges have inside and outside walls o

we eo pa [¢: pe the most durable and heat-saving construction ever produced, ~ This style of construction makes Quick Meal Stee! Rang ee RINGER STO SIXTH, near LOC if ALL ENTERPRISING DEALERS THEM Te? bez ‘3 ee Si ge ha” ¥ So ae 2

Page 26

i iyut

| __NDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS PosT= DISPATCH—Ocrusun 2,

ue -

FOR

THE SUNDA’ I CORRE ct «2

JREIGN NEWS GATHERED

—— TAINTED HONOR GIVES ENGLAND HOUSE OF LORDS , — Ancestors of the Present Aris- tocrats Sold Wives for Title.

OTHERS PAID CASH

Few of Irremovable Legisla- tors’ Seats Were Earned.

LONDON, Oct. 26.—The present fight en the House ef Lords is responsible fer the searchlight being turned ente the family history ef the present occupants of the hereditary branch ef the Legisla- ture and it has put into the hands of the commoners an argument that is creat- ing a tremendous sentiment fer the abo- lition of the body, er at least a revision. This investigation has revealed that instead ef the title meaning honor to a family, the present hereditary favorites are feally living upon the dishoner of their ancestors, that many titles are the prices of women’s virtue. In other cases the right to rule was openly pur- chased. Here are some illustrations that are being quoted: Trading on Woman's Honor. Great Britain, which expelled from the threne the Stuart dynasty, has tolerated for mere than two centuries after the expulsion of the legitimate Stuart rulers the rule of their illegitimate descendants in the House of Lords. The first Dukes of Grafton, Richmond, St. Albans and Buccleuch were the illegitimate sens of Charles II. They were raised to the peerage as boys not for any merits of their own, but for the infamy of their birth. It is no secret that the first Duke of Marlborough owed his promotion to the seduction of his sister, Arabella Chur- chill, by James II. The first Karl of Orkney was raised to the peerage for his public services in marrying Elizabeth Villiers, the cast- off mistress of James II. So'd Wife for Title. The first Marquis of Conyngham ob- tained his promotion to a marquisite in the Irish peerage and to the peerage of the United Kingdom as the price of his wife's dishonor as the mistress of George IV. The elevation to the peerage of the eldest of William TV's illegitimate sons by Mrs. Jordan, as Earl of Munster, was one of the first of the acts of that monarch on his accession to the throne. There are others who enjoy their pres- ent positions because of the whim of some king. Fer instance, the Duke- dom of Portland and EKarldom of Albe- marl were created because William III wanted to make a present to William Bentinck and Arnold ven Keppel, two Dutchmen to whom he had been at- tracted and between whom he divided ene of the fairest countries in England witheut an explanation. 3 Reward for a Grafter. Of these who bought and seld titles, Sir Thomas Osborne, whe became the Duke of Leeds, is regarded by historians a8 a past master of legislative cerrup- tion. Macaulay says he beught vetes like cattle, but he was rewarded with mere titles. | The first Earl of Macclesfield was con- victed ef selling masterships in chan- cery fer $15,000 each. _ Te thers are added the families that seized the property ef the Cathelic church and elevated themselves inte the nobility by this means. Some of these tities are: Dukedom ef Devonshire, Dukedem ef Bedford and the Salisbury and Exeter families. BOOMERANG THROWING LATEST FAD WITH FRENCH WOMEN Eccentricities of Peculiar Weapons Amuse the Users Who Practice in Cow Pastures. PARIS, Oct. 2%.—Boomerangs have beceme a chief article ef trade in stores eatering to women, since thelr use be- came a fad. The former weapon, now a tey, imported from the South Sea Islands, sell at 49 cents each. Tho fascinatien of the boomerang lies in the fact that each differs from the other, tin fits behavior, which may al- Ways be relied upon to be erratic. The Highland cattle instinctively real- ize that their chances of being struck are infinitesimal and continue te feed placidly while excited women in shert skirts hurl the woeden missiles at them frem a safe distance

oo ee ae eee WIT’S SALLY BLUNTED BY LORD ROBERTS’ RETORT ee LONDON, Oct. 26.—Lerd Roberts is al- Ways as ready with his tongue as he is with swerd and pen. One day re- cently he feund himself the center of a circle ef new friends in a lLendon club. There was a very tall man present whe, evidently believing himself to shine as a wit, seized every opportunity of raising a laugh at another person's ex- pense. On being tIntroduced te Lera Reberts the wit bent down patronizingly to his lerdehip and remarked: “T have often hear ef you. shading his eyes with one though the famous General. small, could be seen only with diff- oulty—"l have never seen vyou.”’ Te this Lerd Roberts promptiy B have never heard aye” | but’. hand as being so

RANCE GLOOM AT PROSPECT Ut MOROCCAN WAR Opening of the Chamber of Deputies Without Feature. PRESIDENT SERIOUS -—_-

Newspapers and New Books Add to Despair of Nation. PARIS, Oct. 2%.—The reopening ef the Chamber ef Deputies was devoid ef the animation usual on such = eccasiens. France feels at this moment under a cleud and the sentiment is reflected in the demeanor ef the deputies. Nothing ceuld be more significant than the solemn manner in which M. Brisson, President ef the Chamber, talked ef the war in Morecco. He could hardly have talked with more emetion er grav- ity had the German treeps presented themselves at the frontier. The entire Chamber, as well as the press, seemed to participate in this feeling. Papers Hevel in War Incident. The papers conspicuously print the stery of the ambushing of a strong French reconneitering ferce and the killing of two officers and several men. An indescribable air of _ timidity, nervousness and discouragement seems to have seized upon the French natien. One can scarcely recegnize in France the nation of the days of Danten and Napoleon. One wonders what the pee- ple weuld de if they suddenly found themselves face te face with a war with Germany. Such a war is mere likely te be preduced by a vaccilating, timid pel- icy than by a resolute, aggressive one. Frontiers Have Been Neglected. A great stir was recently made in Paris by a book dealing with the negli- gence and decay in France’s defense on the eastern frentier. But mest deplora- ble is the fact that France must take an attitude of defense, which rebs the I'rench seldier of his dash, his chief asset and main dependence. Witheut heart the French = seldier will not dash te the attack with his histeric beldness. Victory must alight upen the French standards from the first in erder that France may win. KAISER ORDERS WORDS OF

BERLIN, Oct. 26.—By erder of the Kaiser an old military seng, which is current among soldiers, has _ been changed, as he regarded its last line te

re ee 2 tee

rcute j orders- re- “I have eften seen yeu, sir, but be a reflection on him. Originally the song read: Hiave we served Is the time of gervice over; Then we are sent again, by Kaiser, Without money. home! To the words ‘‘without money” the Kaiser objects. He has made it known that the song not to be used any more in the old way, but the last line is to be changed te: ““As reservists home.’ two years, the is | MYSTERY OF THE BURIAL OF POPE MARCELLINUS IS SOLVED BY FINDING BODY Distinguished Martyr Was Given Separate Burial Than Those Who Died With Him. ROME, Oct. 26.—An important discev- ery has been made by Pref. Orazio Maruchini in the catacembs of Saint Priscilla. He found the temb ef Pope Marcellinus, whe died in the second cen- tury, a martyr te the faith. It has been a leng-standing cententien that this Pepe was buried in a separate place frem that ef the Christians whe suf- fered martyrdem under his pontificate. In the Priscilla catacemb there was a special cubicu!m in the reom in which all the martyrs were buried, but Pepe Marcellinus was given a separate and mere distinguished burial!

Place in the same catacomb. Thia Prof. Marucchi has discovered. It is mere than probable that the bed\ ef the martyred Pepe wil! be taken frem ite burial place by the Vatican authoari- ties and transferred te one ef the Re- man churches, where a suitable menu- ment can be erected. The late Pope did the same thing with the body ef Pepe Innecent III, which he caused to be transferred from Peruga and which now is under a magnificent menument erect- ed by Leo XIII in the Chureh of St. Jelin, at ihe Wateran. The werk of Pref. Marucchi is being much praised in Vatican circles because the expleration ef the catacembs was /net enly difficult, but dangereus. GERMANY WILL SOON HAVE TURBINE PROPELLED NAVY BERLIN, Oct. 26.—Shipbuilding cen- tracts to the aggregate ef $36,250.00 have been awarded by the Ministry of Marien to private vards. This is the largest aggregate shipbuilding order ever given one The in vear, contracts are those included in the inst naval estimater, and the Gov- ernment Vvards are already so over- crowded that they were unable to exe- the smalhest portion of the new It is announced that «be Ger : é need that «he German na- val authorities have finally decided to introduce turbines, being convinced. aft- ‘r exhaustive tests, of the superiority of the turbine. All German warships Will be Otted with turbines in the fu- ture

MILITARY SONG CHANGED ship has just

i he

i Svnod

ees

o

| PERSONS WHO FIGURE CONSPICUOUSLY IN THE DAY’S NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS -

icisnincn

COUNT ZEPPELINS AIRSHIP IN IN FULL FLIGHT.

——— Ht hes ue

ING SIR, W COHN BELL ~ONae LONDONS NEw 95 LORD MAYORS. dl . i FTER a dinner with his feliow of- A ficers that developed an exceed- ingly piayful meod, Prince Charles Gustavus of Thurn and Taxis attempted te slide down tle banisters of the Of- ficers’ Club at Potsdam,:Germany. Mid- way in his flight he lest his balance and fell headfirst to the marble floor, dying in 10 minutes. Count Zeppelin’s curious-shaped air- performed the wonderful 220 miles, all the time feat of sailing under perfect control. All London is raving over the newest Carmen, ienne, Calve in garette The newest throne occupants in Kurope are of old. new weman, especially in literature. the accompanying drawing,

beautiful Ital- rival Signo Gay, a who is said to be the role of the maker. a real the Duke and Duchess of Baden, who are now ruling the German duchy that name. The Duke is 50 vears the In illustrating France, as well as America, has of } impetuous ci- |

this point, the figure on the left repre- center is »: A eS * LADY ROSSLYN WHO 1S ABOUT T0 REAPPEAR ON THE STAGE?

20 ago. In the representing figure writers of France years man writer, On the right is a the 25,000 persons. = eS ae AN ' Lady i!whom she has just been two

a CHE GERMAN e EMPRESS as THe WIFE fF THE GREAT FREDERICK_5. ; 1907 20 PER CENT. GRAND DUCHESS OF BADEN,

Fallieres Walks the Country Roads and Embraces Aged Men and Women. = GIVES AWAY MONEY “I Am One of You,” He Tells Thousands Who Fol- low Him. A I cay MARSEILLES. Oct. 24.—Embracing and kissing old men and women in working clothes and entering even the most humble peasent cottages with words of cheer, President Fallleres has endeared himself with the peuple of South France as has no other ¢hisf executive. This display of dem ocraey his stirred the nation, which dotes on effusive greetings, into an enthusiasm for the President. 2 . There were no carriages of state, pomp and heraldry that marked his visit te the flood-stricken inhabitants in the villages of South France. Many miles he covered by foot over the public high- ways. Many fences he climbed to greet some toliler of the fleld. None was toe poor to cause. him to pause and «ive word of cheer or perhaps press a bank- note into a withered or horny hand. In the towns of size precedent de- manded more fermal conduct and there were troops and gendarmes. . Greets an Old Friend.

FREDERICK Lf, THE NEW GRAND DUKE OF BADEN. symbolical of the work from the pens ene year and the functions of the effice of the French women writers of today, which is 20 per cent of the total amount 1of matter produced. Rosslyn, who, the Earl of mar- from before her riage to Rosslyn, years of unhappiness, was Robinson, a Milwaukee actress, will fe- turn to the stge in London. Sir John Bell, a brewer with immense

wealth, is the new Lord Mayor of Lon- don. divorced after Anna

The Lord Mayors are elected for are largely social, The expense is s0 much greater than the inceme that none but rich men can afford to hold the office. At a recent ceurt the Kaiser appeared as Frederick the Great and the Kalserin as Frederick's wife. Her Majesty was photographed in tne eighteenth century costume she wore. These pictures are now very pop- ular throughout the empire, selling by the thousands. ball at Hamburg,

sents the work produced by the women

ROMAN COUNTESS SUES AN AGED SENATOR 10 COMPEL . HIM TO CARE FOR CHILD

Beautiful Eva Barbara Coroaro | Declares Aristocratic Octogen- arian Abandoned Her. ROME, Oct. %-—A yeung Reman Ceuntess, Eva Barbara Cerearo, lenging te a histeric Venetian a levely girl barely 21, is presecuting fer abandonment ene ef Italy’s best known aristecrats, Senater Fiege Ta- the Italian ministry. The Senater is te be tried by the Italian Senate, censti- tuted as high ceurt ef justice. abeut a year age Countess Eva serted an advertisement in the Tribuna effering herself aS an agreeable cem- panien fer an aged gentleman. Senater Tajani respended, sending a letter telling the yeung Ceuntess meet him near the railway statien and inclesing $2 te pay the hire ef a closed carriage. The Senater kept trvst, acquaintance preved mutually able. Tajani, whe is an finally teld the Countess te get a yeung- er cempanien, and gave her $200 as a parting gift. In erder that net aged father, the Countess Eva had left the parental palace and had reems in Reme. herself straitened circumstances with a the and the she might Finding in baby He refused it. ater for help. and a suit was breug!'t. Tajani makes light ef the affair, and, | in spite of his four scere years, treats He declares that the the matter as a joke. has a leiter frem Ceuntess ef her chiid THIEF RETURNS MONEY TQ ESCAPE THREATENED curse fair CALCUTTA. Oct. %.—If of Pedong cannot can at least rex Inspector Ladenla thief he capture a ver stole) goods without so much as a shadow of | a clew. A merchant of Pedong jos: aro! Nobody Knew thie Inspector Ladenia reached theological ‘‘scatter-gun." He got a proclamation of would « who had heiped Himself to the honey i he failed (o place it in a Cane on the place from which it was removed. “nis had the desired effect. Ting Lilet placed the money 4s directed in order to avoid the maledictien ef the thief, him but with a rupees. issued Uufse tial @ Lamas the Ve eek: .

family, | jani, whe held an important pesitien in | f@" the King and Queen ef Spain te visit

te | (a Paris mob. SPANIARDS ARE ALARMED AT agree- ; eclegenarian, | Pain her | taken | ,is particularly te care fer, she turned te the aged Sen- icians lies yeung planted. in | which she named anether as the parent | upen ' feared ‘ciimate | Which man | pursing ‘milk ‘KING ALFONSO LOSES HIS POPULARITY IN FRARCE AS GERMAN FRIENDSHIP GROWS Once Popular Young Monarch Might Be Hooted Should He Visit Paris Now, Critics Say. PARIS, Oct. 26.—The Spanish Foreign courtesies efficial cir- this, and was planned custemary te French upon the Falliers. bitterly pregram President cles commented subsequently the meeting the Ger- places, Lenden and Berlin, man Emperer in both At first Alfense was pepular in France en account ef his bevish enthusiasm. and demecratic manners. But new Irench hearts are chilled teward Alfense. His coquetting with Germany May him a reception similar te the one his fath- er get when he was heeted from the railway statien to the Elysee Palace by get

KING’S PHYSICAL CONDITION MADRID, Oct. 26.—Spain is deeply dis- turbed over the physical condition ef the voung King ef Spain. Public anx- ietv areused because of the emacia. tion on the part ef the menarch, which k by week. The rest- is

seems to grow week the onset ef the | marked case ef father Alfenso. King’s phvsi- in his the beautiful queen. It is that open. lessness which fatal. malady in the iis marked in The supreme hope of the QO! heaped ? 4 ¢ lave i

air life may eradicate the seeds ef cen- sumptien which all fear have been im- subsequent te Al. | The visit te Nice ; nd was planned! funso's visit te Engi: the the or advice physicians, whe} effect rigorous Madrid. Whether the ef Spain will make this visit is a friction of winter | King there is betwecen e1 thie question, fe Spain and France 0\ SHAKE ROBS BABY OF DINNER. BUT OFFERS A SUBSTITUTE: ‘ rt MH. A Times Snake CEYLON, has stor, spondent offered a he able it) ie nmas YU far been un- eonfirm but tives awear is the truth yg . f* y , ra « ‘ tion is that & woere Inothers are children are overrun by these native NOoUsee Says which the na The informa Ope Ol is said, siee ping Reser and keeping the child quiet by putting ite tail im the baby’s Mouth. eobras. In a cobra, it from a ' kind i sometimes grave “ure Moreccan af-! ‘ corre- | | girl, whe, (Hh Sey ‘farmyard ‘ }a2 wheat wi found getting | -ry,, KAISER’S VISIT TO KING EDWARD WILL BE MADE THE OCCASION FOR MUCH POMP Three Warships Will Escort Yacht, Two Great Banquets in His Honor in London. BERLIN, Oct. 26.—The appreaching of the te King Edward, Visit Kaiser CAVALIERI INSURES HER THROAT FOR $50,000 IN PREPARATION FOR TOUR: Grand Opera Singer, With Other Musisians and Artists Would Compose $300,000 Body. PARIS, Oct. 26.—Lina Cavaleri, the

his royal kinsman in much interest here. they have been elaborate. The Kaiser will leave the mouth of the E.ive Nov. 9 in the royal yacht Hohen- as far are The plans as decided upon zellern, and from there will be escorted by three warships te the landing place. The party will then proceed to Windsor, where it will be met by British reyal family and escorted Windsor Castle. in England all mevements of the royal for a full military the to visitors will call escort and the don will be especially picturesque. been appreved by the Kaiser, one in Guild Hall, the other in Windsor Castle, the latter a state af- fair. at which King Edward will be hest. Tne visit will terminate Novy. i38. banquets have TT tt se HAND-PAINTED BUTTONS ARE THE LONDON FASHION -_ =< Oct. 26.--Fashions latest LAINDON, fad is a craze for buttens it to appeal as much to the vanity of the mere man to adorn himself with tons to the more volatile woman- HS Waistceeat buttens, each painted separately by well-Known miniature painters, and framed in silver er gold. as much as $10 apiece, cost Which the gailery. garment on of picture taken up whole-heartedpess make the worn a Women, too, th their follies and sort have the craze usual of ee i) re ot the moment. ind has beceme as much an art to have various tind suitable trimi- butions for Sulfable as it used to he to mings ard braids The idea is have heen started by a eift to a young soci friend. painted to as i of buttons she had Wheat Advauer. 3 —Manding neat thirty vears old. that he will not wheat is $1.25 »aet VMealiting for LANDON, Oct pat at Aish etack owner has thresh the stack until bushel. nNver vowed ‘ Londen, is stirring | | ' House last season, demanded her return. | | visits to the city of Lon- | Two | ' seeins | but- ; faxhionable dressmakers it! costumes, | said } ty f Sent } tr) ai Ancaster, is the New York Metropolitan } ihas insured her larynx for $50,000. Cav- | staff consists ef 200 employes, who cem- aleri is an acknowledged beauty, whose | pacity ef a private citizen. But she (enough ef a business woman to realize i that her fortune lies in the dexible i'throat which produces the high-priced notes of ber stock in trade, i she values it accerdingly. Mile. Cavalierl’s move in this direction song, ‘their besi-paying musica] | against accident. smal) the his hand—a measured by $45,000 on considera- tion when | the famous pianist. a Belle Otero has the with which she has danced to fame and placed . $15.000 for each toe. Jan Kubelik. the his ingurance polley the money-comni- power of his fingers at $50,- Violinist, iin pelling | G0), Kubelik’s fingers. Cavaleri’s throat, ‘Carolus Duran, which might conserva- tively be considered worth $50,000, in one body would bring the teta! of $300, 000. RUSSIAN “FREEDOM” IS TAKEN AS RIGHT TO KILL OFFICERS nen nee Soldier Rushed Off to Slay Superior. LONDON, Oct. ing from Southern Rursia says lawless- ness is ranmpant there. Im one town on the day that the constitution was. pre- ' claimed, @ i must now so and shoot my offi- free. he immediately did, cer.” and Afen stalk about the street with knives ‘of the murderous sort, and large revoiv- ers. swords often conipieting the arma- i men? fn the restaurants men and iwomen gnaw pouliry bones with the avidity of bungry dogs and the humor- jeus badinage is primitive and coarse,

grand opera singer whose popularity in (pera /municate ‘a telephone system consisting at present grace of a persen would ge far te secure a multitude of admirers, even in the ca- 0. 200 miles of wire. with the copy, and gives it out to eight 1s is only one of the endeavors to insure endowments | aint accident. coney or (QUEEN BUYS HOME OF HER receipts of feet fortune at the modest figure of $150,000— Se ate eR tt lit tan at ta, ty estimates 'mark jointly with her sister, age! Otere’s feet and the eye of an artist like | stronge*' disapprovai. | te inher) subjects that if | When Constitution Was Proclaimed | Lor i , now. at lnvne the King’s popularity. ihe interpreted to mean that, after she i had apernt aci 26.~A traveler return-. soldier cried, “‘At last we are ee wend ——— ame = i queen HERE I$ THE NEWEST OF NEWSPAPERS; NEWS READ 10 SUBSCRIBERS OVER PHONE Editors Prepare ( Sopy, Same as in Other Ofifces, but Play Can Be Substituted. BUDAPEST, Oct. 26.—The first tele- } iphene news service has been installed here, and has proved an instantaneous success. It is called ‘“‘Telefon-Hirmando.”’ The the news to subscribers over A chief editer deals staff editors, who pass it on te the oper- | ators. and | Subscribers be other If they desire it, can switched public performances. on to hear plays afid OWN, DESPITE TWO KINGS eG Alexandra Declined to Heed Earnest Arguments of Husband and Her Brother. LONDON, Oct. 26.—Queen Alexandra's | purcnase of a home in her native Den the Dow- Cgarina, was over King Edward's He her buying of the restful villa Hives- just outside Copenhagen, is likely argues drep. CHoOUVY yy she should become a widow she weuld leave Enginad for- ‘ver Such an intention, though nly imagined, would be vigorously resented h people and might under- It would even rw the Britis 11 her life In England since her nineteenth year, since ocdmiration ad been lavished upon her throughout the intervening 4 years, her heart was still in Denmark. Despite the remonstrances ef her hus- band. the King of Enziand, and alse of her brother, ‘he King ef Denmark, vhem King Edward enlisted on hie aide Alexandra ‘naixted on having her ewn way—and she always does, Bhe ecoms to think thet if she overlooks ber reyal husband's “carryings-on"” she ingly and knew him when he was quite a little

seemed te sustain it den At one place where M. Fallleres stopped he walked up to an old man, who alternately wept and laughed with delight. The President seized him by the hands and kissed him on both checks. “My old friend,” he ocrted, “how pleased I am (to see you again!’ ‘I well knew that you would say bon jour to me when youn passed by, but TI did not expect this,” said the vet- eran, “Rut only think, if you hac net seen me,’ was the happy reply. “T, teo, had not mentioned to anyone that T was looking out for you, and you were not on the program,” M. Fallieres remarked, glancing smilingly at M. Mollard, the master of ceremonies. And then ex- claiming, ‘“‘Au revoir, eld friend?’ he moved on, while the other “explained to the people who had gathered tnquir- admiringly around him, “J fellow.’’ OM Woman Embraced, Cie Next it was the turn of an old weman, who, going ap to the President, said, “You do not recognize me? It Was my husband who put up a post in frent of your door at’ Nerac in 1871, when you were elected a councillo#general,” “I do not recognize you, but [ shall embrace you ail the same,” M. Fallleres answered, and as he kissed the vener- able dame he slipped inte her hand a banknote, which did not seem a su- perfluity, as the poor sou! was tn rage, while the crowd aprlauded frantically. At another village a wine-growing — peasant. much moved. exclaimed, “You have been very good tn ccming; now we shall love you.” “Tt prefer affection to respect, and f thank you. Now I want you to under- stand that the Government will do ail ‘hat it can for you Whenever You utter a ery of distress you will find ine among you,” wis M. Fallieres’ hearty reply . All this kindness is doing much to wards conseling the poor people for the misery te which they have been Pe duced. PRINCESS OF BEARN DIES AFTER HER SON'S BIRTH Daughter of Ross Winans of Baltt- more Had Been Delicate for Two Years. PARIS. Oct. 2%.--Rejoicings at the birth of a son to the Princess of Bearn,* who was Miss Beatrice Winans, have been turned Inte bitter mourning by the death ef the yeung mother Since the birth ef her daughter two years age the Princess haz been very delicate, and during the past three months her sleeplessness and loss of appetite aroused grave fears. The com- ing ef her littic son was #o great a happiness, hewever, and the Princess ao Weill that hier But a sud- physicians were sanguine. within @ relapse resulted In death few hours

i that | ; ' the impression te his (and | young cousin, | therm, ; | business men were teld. - climax creme when the Postmaster Ine | sued a etatement that the “sight mis :

have her is entitled to ows war =

Ress Winans, her father. returned ‘g Baltimore seme monthe ago. A short time before ahe died her hus band gave her a magnificent locket set black pearls and diamonds. Her who was staying with laughingly exclaimed that i was a bad omen, it looked so biaek. LITTLE MATTER OF WEEK DOESN'T WORRY YOKOHAMA POSTOFFICE YOKOHAMA, Oct. *—Time l# tet @ with worry in the Yokehetan Postoffice. Tre Postmaster recently advertised that th4 mail for Europe would clese at 2 p ™. the following day. merchants hastened their correspend ence to the postoffice they were blandc- ly informed.that the mail had closed the day previous. Wher bankers and the indignant “Just a trifie mistake,” And thea ths 2» a

‘ a ne ed a Ee Cee ET ee Ne aT ee Se i i \ ig Rabe. Pa ae ay oy tie 4 ‘ 7 COW Hr eer ng _ SEES PORN Ho uate, a f Mii aE eit

Page 27

Do what you do Well. Build what you build WELL, whether it’s your life’s career, your home or a mammoth business block. No matter what you under- take, first learn to do it right. This is the one fundamental principle that underlies all true success. Knowledge—practical knowledge, should be the cornerstone up- on which to rear your structure, no matter what that structure is. “f- ’ ald ae J s pe v4 7" © 4 an §.* DE og ¥ 4% ; aa or 7 . 1 as ie, . oe ‘ 4, by, : Palo Fu ;' Pa Sut Do - Ki * ‘ ge Cg P ‘ ; z 2 eS « a, . | 4 , 44 P. OY eS Bie ss ON ¥ wii Nab . das ht : +> ~ . . > mf s as sy ay, Cah GAP ie a Oe ae “Pay ese, a 7 ele See deg. Te hy “a ea a gM aa aE SE. he, Ag Re es % . 7 ae bd PAD a4 tf "is atv 4 on ci. ped beads Seas a Se » a! tery -4 vy . 3 5 ME a Be + ‘ ‘- 4 y * obs yoo ye 29 ba on ” t 2 P ~% ~ ‘4 > j Yes) ” alte.) aol : a ~ . . Tee” rte ee aes . - * “Sas eM f ’ Payee m4 Le ae ee! pat ¥ bs ts 3 ¢ ae Ht i SEAR Pee oat aie Scene ay “ mY gs Res. a ae : ig : Wi Oe hy si ete Se NE PEP ve y ; at pS ate, Aaa. ye 8 ta) a ek Nag er ne a i mee Tk oe : is i : Phe ; . ga ; de ’ " A ‘ ; y . . 2 } 9 f . e be ‘ “ at a + - * .. bab: Nghe ’ = 1 > 7 ‘ a bad n> thn me 4 *: J . wn DEE ESS pe BS SA Bh BAA :. it TREY Sat RE abn al RRR ot, aes ek gs MP eee a Het Sg Apts eet} Bw Os as Beet 24 - “4. .%, ys oan + ‘ - "" Se as ty , ab ' de 2 “3 4 5 ~~ ee | = 08 eet i ori ee es » ate a 4 _— Vu? oe -*y ¢ . + - ~ es = ve +) iat gd - ne ‘ > hol! a8 al “3 oes “tr +" ‘ * 4 ‘ee ee ‘ 7 “¢ a > or iy 14 iz Bree a) 3 AD, oS fae less re i “t “y . Lamy >t i . - ; ' ’ * ‘ ¥s ue ‘ y 2 in, % . ict Nd ’ % 9 iss - ! a Y & 4+ Sb wt Wr te j re - sy he F, Pal PP her ‘ > cae ‘ “ *, ry? wen pe, Bah Dc aeie EP aS 2 Date “ apa : . “ . as aay? fe ‘ iS rk St, eR NOS Dp ine © hela ob Ne hee RY PR ie LON Se ead 1h oe TR ey hig, 1 et 7 pot FLO Soniye x es od ‘ : ai sy - . 2 aN & Ve "SF 7 ia y, e.™% t 4, 08? + Se ete Say Noes» “ag : i \ ee, ¥. . ee re £ ¢ Teh) t~7 7 ay Ls at one a Vex oo ae : : Saeitc itkna apie BRT On ‘ es 3 4 re rr ; Aan Bite me ind rivie: ag > eas os Feeats : STL -« * aN " ~~ > Tome - " » Z ‘ A rer -* «Fae - a ‘bak fy a 4 mls $y Shh ata, 1 ct) PR te Pee ee con RT ’ OE TONG oe : BT eee 7 , AK ae | ae : “ents ate sj ‘ *s ; i he 3 We doom § ay ee 2 EAS 7 4 A ay vy teers ass ty Pa rs 7 So3 aes { ra eine 2 ade : oe I Pe vs Deer Fy . 24 Re ty ¢ t& : 4 ’ f St ] th mgad 2 : . ere! AT . "45 rd *,/ at ¥ . i, . ee" . ¥ “ oe tx _— 4 ; e - ee . . ‘ ’ “a “A : . ; * - . 9 EES ay By HY Bee Br AS Eg LAPIS BAY oh BODY Se oot Oy By OF ot Wee Stile i Oe Nace 3 > > x ee or o sy ! ae te a? gy abyss ‘ , | af : ; Tt Ls . 4 ea. Y ch Mie >" pt es a . ~ > * abe . ty the ‘. -f “ ww op “ ™ 7) REO ag esta et fom Swe Fit atte 5 eH aaa paper; entirely new tyne. De Luxe Books in every particular. eiaeahe Pe aan Abani apricot te Os Ne There are over 200 plans of artistic, moderate priced houses, chosen by a staff of it oa ARE : ep ait , Yi seca fe sey see . cfd architects, as typical of the best work of the best architects of the entire country—invaluable to Ee I CPL Reh Sk Leet SMM UE GOREN Sete eel ye ae any one contemplating building or alterations. Also over 40 practical problems in construction based on the Rotch Scholarship Examinations of Boston, compiled and solved by S. T. Strickland, Ecole de Beaux Arts, Paris, with Chas. H. Rutan of Shepley, Rutan & Cooledge, the well-known firm of architeets, as collaborator.

¥ . Ee YEAS OS Tee Ee [ae i ~~ ts Ax 4 , “ y . 71 f tap OED: ONL TG me a pails

Pred ; Sd ee . > > ‘* * “Ses ‘ ‘ _ P . ~~ ‘ a ed ? % ~? ‘ $ FS ate — f. 3h om b> p whos ¥ Ye y T4844 aie . 4 het ' y 77 Eine, Pea , Rashes. The work contains not only a complete index to subjects but also a complete index of the be plans and elevations, together with the names of the architects. Oo Aw © Bie ° a at oy > einate SP) EPR het . " , Jos Ye es ¥ v\i ? 54 x x 4 ee + +t ee 3 A +3 a yo é e% i “4 a“ P} er) ; by “S . Ara? , .* No ot oF 1 , at . kK Y A vers tao gr , . ° . : n ~ 7 ck ie z , : 1 ; ; RS , : . ‘= a f r : , ae ie ‘ a ~ Aes 2 4 Yr os a ~ a ’ i Ye a , : " “ “ Se wd y af Cae yg “es ; J ‘ pe J, af io: . “> A . — ¥ 4 : 4 . a +? y if “ M os at ce ; ; oe ee + ng “, ; ; Oy 4 , od n » ‘ : “ ee oe . “ey a & r . . ~: CHE the od Oh ea eer te. 7: os 7 Me D “, SSS ote eke en gt Caden ee he A f 4 > - *. » ‘ A > > > a. 5 i " ’ “+ rex *% ws 2 . > P . . . > - f ’ * . d . ‘ tig 2 ARE ieee 12s t) tape sg Bere $ es SC tebe, CRE ie be © Derm Nak ye ie hgh BEE ws ae | " pers hee Ak nd ae r7 > ah Bs RP 4 eae, EE "3 PT an, een on SSNS BG BM I a es Semen ar ey See ae AER ce OO eae tie A a) ABS. “ . : " " TDA SOE, Y oe y~ ya a ie Bee Ne 5 i-7 ad tT: mL ade +* Oe F. . H ; I sot ree Pe aatald " V m Chet wd Ber S : ey Fs " hid { d 7 se POD MES OF : vy £ a” aide ‘ At ve, aad . rt : te | teed , ; rf Fae . Ys % / The man who is planning to build will save himself_im- mense worry, time, trouble and much expense, by studying this work, earefully. It contains hundreds of plans, ideas and suggestions that will save the house builder many times its cost. It tells how to figure costs, to tell good material, to plan with a minimum. of waste space. It suggests hundreds of economical arrange- iS De ie a det ee ments, artistic effects and minor details of style. It contains examples of ce ee eateabe stan Ta ay artistic little stone, brick plaster, clapboard, shingle and concrete houses. Tmt eae ke a | It tells you how to draw up a good specification and contract and ex- 22 OS aR Roe plains thoroughly the law of building contracts. It explains in a sim- ge : ple, non-technical way the advantages of hot-water, steam and furnace heating, and the relative cost. THE HOUSE-OWNER will easily save many times the cost of this set of books by merely applying the most simple facts contained therein to fit his every-day troubles and annoyances. The chapters on plumbing systems, heating systems—including steam, hot water and furnace—and ventilation are very complete and o should enable any house owner to save a great deal of useless expense. The work contains numberless wh Se practical plans and suggestions for miscellaneous carpentry work, including special decorative ef- uM tt es. Asa tea ie Ree a ra? & i “fects, etc. 10h ORR nat Ae ; ta THE YOUNG MAN ~

Five Days Free Examination. No Advance Payment. Tm order to advertise the superior methods of instruction of the American School of Correspondence, a limite&xnumber of sets of this Cyclopedia will be sold at one-third regular price., We employ no agents, believing our books otter the best method of acquainting the public with the superiority of our regular courses of ins We feel sure a twrge number of purchasers will later become students in some: regular course—otherwise we could not make this extraordinary offer. LESS THAN 43 REGULAR PRICE $19.80 Instead of $60.00 © Sent by prepaid express. Pay $2.00 within five days end $2.00 a month; if not adapted to your needs, notify us and we will remove the books at our expense. If you are a carpenter, contractor, builder, real estate dealer, architect, draftsman or mechanic the Cyclopedia offers you unusual opportunities for increasing your knowledge of your own trade or business. Thousands of sets of this book have been sold and we have hundreds of voluntary testimonials from some of the most influential men in the country in the building trades attesting the value of this great Cyclopedia. BRIEF TABLE OF CONTENTS Practical Problems in Construction.

é nae ® Estimating. Superintendence. Contracts and Elevators. Reinforced Painting and Glazing. Rendering in Pen and Ink and

will find this set of books offers an unusual opportunity to get a working knowl- edge of a well-paid trade. Nowadays it is not necessary to spend hours of tedious apprenticeship learning a trade or to lose time from work for practical study. This set of books is written especially for Home Study Work, in a clear, easily under- stood and “easy to apply” way, free from all purely technical matter 80 easily misunderstood by the layman. THE OLDER MAN who wishes to change from poorly paid, uncongenial work cannot afford to ignore

Specifications. The Law of Build- ing Contracts, Materials. Masonry. Foundations. Carpentry. Stair Building. Heating: Furnace, Steam, Hot Water. Plumbing. Ventilation. Electric Wiring: Bells, Concrete: Cement, Testing, Mixing, Frost Effects, Finishing, Construction Forms, Architectural Drawing. Mechanical Draw- ing, Blue Printing. Freehand Draw- ing, Perspective Draw- ing, Wash; Water Color Hints * Draftsemen The Gree. Roman t of Architecy Roofing: Tin. Sheet Metal OCor- Framing. Lights, Elasticity, Shades and Shad- Steel Square. Burglar Alarms. _ Resistance, ows. Plastering. Steel Construc- Retaining Walls, Architectural Let- Hardware. tion. etc. Handbook describing over 60 of our regular Engineering Courses FREE on request. SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE this chance of self-betterment. ‘There is more than a billion dollars spent in build- ing and construction in the United States every year. W ith such an unlimited y ss . tal , ‘raining ? ’ yourself studiously to acquire proper training? nices. Skylights. Test Questions. af . Re By 3 a6 5 ee AT B —~* Ve wa? +,

eo we r ve . ; ~ "ef 5 SS ee a ed Sth Danks ‘ ‘ SS Pi = ot ee hgengtery Se awe, ‘ Neh Scie: RB ae Se . pe * Be an a Sue ae at ; ees ae .- . s $\, x5% ae mA ¢ of. Z + . ts) 5 « eS : .* oA ah » Pd 4 i “e4 _ . BY? , t + P , * >) 4 * é - '?. . d noes 2 * Ler > sss a “se os Pt See pee Dawa; ; ; ioe Coy poten he Ate, BE ee : : BAD ES att BT ee » . A . : - . y t 52S >cr " > 7 ee R&. ¥ . . 4 \ 4 : . Se . 4 3 oe \, fo : he > ¥ 3 3 . a ‘ : : a oy f a f ? ey é : tte . : ‘ ivi by Moe ; ‘ Pr ‘ey i : - : : ‘ 7s > * ‘ és , . Ais ¥ d ae 4 F. Be pas | a a> nie pio 2 at

oth- erwise I will notify you to send for the books. *e Pees eCSesveatteeseoeet essed ere eee eee eee eaee = Weeeseseeeeeseeeetese ’ ancl =, ae Sh eae 3 Pi) ot > a YS WF as 2 . ees Spee x ik ey Jo wa, Fo ie mf . ee Si Ps ae Sh bee PLO gt Be OP ee ha ge! OM at ot ee Pret ee - b ] ; ? diy ee : co, as ‘ “i : i 2 a oa Pe . 4 . J Pe gmat : od ; °F, Ries Set: os ~ Sh ee ee ee ee ee ee ee re ra rar any ean es i. ey! . s, ao : . ; . be ol ’ ni : A BORIS RS, 2, zy * yt ae . ot aN - éyd & ee 4 Rs. " ‘ a ;3, g 3 ex i GE EEAP Oe 1S ae EOE ee ta

Page 28

‘SUNDAY ‘MORNING—ST._ LOUIS POST -DI§ FOREIGN THIN ~ GERMAN EMPEROR, WHO WAS WANTED AS WITNESS IN COURT _ SCANDAL, AND THE NOBLES WHOM BERLIN EDITOR ACCUSES CAREER IN WOE} gi |g st Mises, Ee Ya) HANDED HIM SS, IN PRIMARIES)"“="sisme= mans’ Heir. 4 —eeee yy

‘ Das a ee tee, es

a see i Gs SpeGRE, ~ So taba in ERA Seah: ai at APs She ay >, > ~

a3 Me gee : ; ee Special Cable -Dispat- Louis Wotli Can’t Understand; County League Members Will ” aaa Now York Waele : Why Gillis oe. caeeeaal ie | Comrie Eras Po Vhy Gold Piece Offende Meet This Week to In- LONDON, vet eae Eliot. the \t01! : eider son of the Barl of St. Jermans Williams So. dugurate Campaign. fell in. love with Sten ‘Chelate one of the show girls brought over by Charles Frohman for the “Nellie Neil” Co Ruthless Criticism and Hard Work the Despair of Aspir- ing Musicians. nig Pycas; SAY eee eh ‘y’ *® ee eee * BEGIN BY UNLEARNING Be. eh cai Bee , y wa eiatat 4 i : ‘ ‘ € eeti _ > , a YEARS ARE ESSEN PIAL as fe esoseh 8. aay te ne ee : ee | ct, a Re, te mi Pi man in St. Louis. He wonders why Cir-| Law Medias aoe greageed “The Gay White Way” at the Casitas, > eee ee os % “st RSL ik Nip RAE pg 4b Bs | 3 Berions i *. sii 4 cuit Judge Williams _ suddenly revoked held this week definite plans tot cha — is a gone om ped than ordinary | the prison parole just granted wayward | ‘“‘campat ’ et cas eauty of face an gure, . ; er BEL PZ web cheer’ . .* ; . Ree Ph 65: an oe ge hang & : 3% MN ea : : HG 4 naa ry ‘Ore He : : >) » ; ‘. ‘ Great Teachers Object io Pu- Hes’ ae he eer ee aE COM «aN Nam Ma RE, eS er Be ee ss Jo, , modestly laid a $5 gold-piece before the | ganization, will be outlined and the Kotter the news of our engagement from , a ie ier de Rent Ss, DCM zh aa SS | | | (pty Judge, with: | work of increasing the membership will London,” she said to a Post-Dispatch . 2 , a om ‘ : ae s249 \ Mis tigen aes. : ‘ iY f % ’ thi. - » > ; . = me 4 pils \ ho Come for tinge 3 Mis Bc tas Sa \! Thank you, Judge. Buy yourself a | vegin. The association at present has nce pho seen In a r ae ae : | f PN ee ny ; ‘ag raat BSNS ae. ; drink or a couple of good cigars.” about one hundred members, who signed — e were not going to make Few Lessons PRM AL Bae ORE Rea % te BESS Be the announcement for some time.” : af ree oS | The grateful dairyman was dumb-' their names to the petitions circulated “Then the news of the enga t is PRINCE wa SP Zo Co ee . ; - founded as the frowning magistrate When the movement was first started a ¢ ** the reporter su Bir « D, eee ee Pe ns . - » > « . : - LOULZWVZ IP Pete : cee & Re Ee. a ordered his arrest for attempting to month ago. peo eoy aan 7 lied toes “Christ ere . Ee eas % oats ae. a a , es zs , ne, . i . , es, : Pe e eC SS ~ i. CittemenSonce of the Post- HA & N aig e a we BB bribe justice in open court. Cut to the It is proposed to circulate further pe- “and I suppose I might as well ad whe Dispatch. until he is paid for 20, and Godowsky ae See gee Be BES st oe fe quick and utterly cast down, Wotll, titions, which have already been pre- it z sat it } me be ” mit at? A’ 8Ji5 " : dod . tee . , . oe r : 7 4P a O */ 1c » ~~ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ “as 4 es i ee re ae gio ° , . Before N . : . 7 ‘ J ; le , . BERLIN, Oct. 26.—The demnij takes $100 before he condescend: _to - En oI ‘ ee , geen aeaca eee a oS gabe SARS Biparpene ae standing among his milch cows last Pared, in all parts of the county and to}| — — ' — publie, tion grind’ of student life has|mit a pupil into his class. He says , x Se gt * Bitoni oats eax a anne a Be tthe saree : ; , ; ut every , You see, we are not to be married for has suffered from students who_ have ose com aor, iia ies akg ae een cep sae Aeon night, told of his first experience in aj; PUl every citizen of the county on rec- a =e rem now unt July | | gon ‘to him fr que ntly for one lesson apace: Sf Pie i ' tals EARN Rana a ra sll a aie : COUTtra0 | ord as favoring or opposing the move a year yet, and I had to keep the tam ' « | » 7 ‘ i + os : 2 3 Se re ree Sere we ~~. ; : eee coat tees % ns S mest nae Ee PS bap 3 7. . « " s » - tle else than prepare the tremendous; grace him. Tee ees ee ge ae eae Sl , Ee osha haere cas nea Big hae ences 4 I didn’t te ee anaes . drinking | A. C. McKibben. who was chosen last agreement I made with the Countess of : . . Sey ee il Ta Bah eco ‘ tate pieiD tana waceaerbat ss | Wie, anamaias Bis ren ee tense Cb -Gi how ne ras é I , . ' . * ; rork assigned them. Icxperience ( rushes Many. Da RR aR BR aan oe ; eS ean eee ERS Ri tee ER Na aap atatenscnad aepettatatatte erate : . P were. * eS: St. (,ermans, Lord Eliot's mother, v a E % , a aie b SEE ee ae SL ce a itenonp cata ae BRR go ins ned a at Pe aE See a sarca : / man, Some people don’t Hke drinking, ; We ek as secretary of the association, ‘ Said a teacher recently to a St. Louis George Fergusson said he had been ia aE 5 ap FE IR TOLER ™ | Be Aa RR Soe ae ae Baus ag dens nce Rarer but £ dile’s think he'd bet anaes | will direet the work. He is a news when she found out that we were in ‘ , ri , , . ff ; ‘Bite siampnade aS Festinger: Seer eiees a even Sarna sat t didn't think hed g angry. Se , . ‘ ae vil repare for your next|urged to write a series of articles for Se > ey 7 Sone a a 7 , Oacr Reena a i PRS anaes Bes girl, shai ig stg x wonee Bae Pe i 3 ie Peet * fan thought of leat. ie thing and purposes of the new organization: utd do it himself in six days’ time. eme abroad alone to study regardless of : SS) elon ate Si ya : BS NG ee ee es" “Why, I was as innocent as that Cate Conditions Deplorable. | ‘ is a, : “It would be a waste of words to elab- orate on the necessity for a Law En- sAnd that wo.k at the next lesson isjtheir temperament, disposition and Mah ston. te, iy A Re eee eS cat iy : : “af ns Sie 3 ir » Bae ea . os Re a eee * aes post,”’ said Wotli, indicating a hitch- ' forcement Association in St. Louis Coun- |?ow is. We had a son, whom we critic ized from « purely professional !* haracter. i PORE Se FF : es by ee a , ; ‘ ave ‘ . > iie* ) come 1erTre SI rangers in A i i a y a See “4g ‘ “ “ é oe bs ° my is : § $ d | 1 « ’ } £ ‘OW tied to it. “You eeepeint. — . th never an allow-| otrange land and among the strangest Se is all SSRI “Se a Bf b i Bes: WLLLLAIL uP gre tg t : . rm 7 eC : & ah ags > ' . HAca bineede a " As POP , Cage piers 2. : > & a ae ‘ 7 cou ave knocked me aown With a . : > amce made for the shortness of time|of p: ople, whose manners and customs ee De Sgr weS ts ae Be a7 . ee ; Crom, pre wce Of Gerwvior Vay FuOCE ‘ty. The report of the late grand jury |‘ hristened Robert, and he is new wi apd the pupil's limitations. are directly opposed to ours, absolute- 4g 2%: Rigg ah! ie : i . tr of feather when he flew at me like that. was enough to convince even the most | ™e in my apartment. He is 4 years The study of music in Germany qa |iy alone in many cases, confused and 3 Beet Satie i | ‘yy bs ‘ old him I would takei., : sist ; iff t | Germany is a homesick and with that strangest of Sa Be on F é EE After x. a tC : “A ie ‘skeptical that a deplorable condition has eld, and a dear little chap: mde different rom what it is art all fe lings—to Americans—of being % ‘ Ri eae 96 ae pea Pa a mS Bo a ie Bes, REGS care ol Wilile and xeep him out of -existed in the county for years. It is ; ¢ | ™ 4 . m “ 5 5 x . Pe ae : to a ee ee ‘ ee ” rs whe - i Wpatever may be the SE ager yi sera gee a be dry sitting up there so long, with- | es? c a whe | and lived at 4121 Pine street. He go to the polls. the police force in 189%. He had Her . th ‘ st: ‘ e e an . ‘ ‘ é } ii : A we Pax ek ys Se : ee wie ‘ ; ig mm: ne Si SF 3 ]. ‘ : ‘ - el ‘ emo} ‘ « I 27 , | ‘ 7 ira of (music is 20) Thackark. He, with Mrs. and Miss ph EE EE TR EAS Rigczageeres A OMe SCE I — 5 ee ee eee om OM ‘9 ‘“‘Neither the officers of the association high that it at first seems almost im-j} Thackara. was at a tea given to Mrs. MS ae Gena Sigs as gt pa eg ses B ED 5 TES ae alle iy ! thanked him and took the $ out of my nce thes b h Bed taken at sick since June 29. oF ; 4 Pee BREN. OREO * Ee cee es A : e rs who have ts : pessible to reach it. All that is em-{ Arthur Meck isch. Tle said: “| am al- s, . 3 . “OF . ae ——- . ; Bo eaves oy Sach Sega, = & pocket. I laid j on the desk. ; nembpers Vv ig Teast ae ( a eer 2 Mee a ; 4d, ;aciive part in the work up to this time Auto Runs Over Man. braced in the science of music is so} ways glad to: meet and to know the “He looked up Gwen at iy ene Se can be aeeused of seeking political pref- Charles Haefle of 1636A Knapp trast ‘Ww ; at for? hen I smiled at himi | " $ : Z What's that sort "s nen + SIRUee BF nen the organization is com-| was run down in front of 4000 Olive stret grounded in a student, and he must chaperones of tne students who come R ..~ aiiea eS dm, fee sap Ot OO TG ae erment, and Know in such detail not only what he! here from my oWn country, for you vith vad RR 8 1 Ot A Ms I SP ge A Base ai is to buv a drink with it. He eicter : ', is doing, but why he is doing it; is so|°8" have no idea how wrong I think apes Ge ae RS DO ee Sere Be ame Bao, 5 i ti ne : Sa ‘oieie a to] , nF mitted to a eampaign of education which | last night by an automobile owned and | a i re pie. ote pow -. PG gO Se. Br es } (said he dian t Orink. = : ‘Il so inform the average citizen of ex- | driven by William Greyerson of 4540 Mce-

SESSA Sesh cha Ne x Se SS R x : “N SEAS

t is to send young sirls abroad alone a in the mechanics of the art ; i . a ' . t his imiginatien "ts almost crushed th agen mg ait ae th vp hb yo : e Bi Petpet hank. gna: niigged eget ung evils that he will go to the polls Pherson avenue. Hig right a =e z b : i. 1g 1) " EV , ‘ ° sir res ae VRAD, WHE: ~ ISappoin S erlin by sere hu rts me to be treated that wa y ‘ ‘J ’ ’ 7 oy Pes te pae oe Pupil Dumb. were “girls and girls,” many of them ‘Ne peginning of a student’s life will| were abundantly able to take care of oe ? COKV™ even by a Judge. ..e told me I wasn't real necessity for decisive action and remembered by him to the end of} themselves. ee , Stop ine’ Proc 1] oc 1 ; ‘ Iw Fg ’ ~ - Cc@edl J € ¢ > r; , ys) L. C. PEARSON. CLVO VOY AOLZLLZ~ GERPUW EAPLRCOE | PPINE gS M1 | At to take care of Wille, and he'd keep | come into the fold. Of course the asso- t. He plays here for the first time be- | yet nal Set lke ty ore his future instructor, whoever he KENTUCKIAN AT 6 I HAS Scandalous Suit. so be oe protege S: sane awhile | clation will expect support from every bias y be; he finishes what seems to him ’ ’ onger. im going aown to the court | section of the county, although only a g£00d performance at least; then sits INE again ruesday to see - I can’t Square few spots are afflicted. This does not 4 NEVER VOTED, je D things. I hope he won't keep the boy lanniy to the action of officials who have mb before the avalanche of criti- m that descends upon him. A CHURCH OR A LODGE SALOON AT PARK GATE TIE MAN HANGS Special beg Ml bine Saat Einnatet in for igi: | wise tos i gnc aie | been derelict in their duty, however, for Se You have been taught by that vil- MAY STOP IMPROVEMENTS Copyright. 1907, by the Pre page Co. a ea Riomsatoas wt cccmepy tel si por rinsed ie wane a ‘altke wen CURE

of the creek I ir ) S M: SS » ¢ ~ y 4 @ e | ie gull oo pemaellinnage your work Josiah Morris Is Possessed of Full AT NANCY HANKS TOMB BERLIN, Oct. 26.—Suéh a tremendous {gnorance Excuses Him. those who reside in the more populous z ‘ >. Slé SESS CEI F 1] : PST Sensation as the Moltke-Harden slander What the astounded Judge did say to ne ie ‘ centers.

aN hile something like astonishme ~ Sails the student who hears. his rr Senses and Reads the ‘ ner sult has caused has never been produced | Wotli, as he listened to the explanation + | ? Indiana Commissioners Express In- by any Berlin court trial. Shame auffuses | of the feward he was receiving for jus! hod torn inte rags, be realizes with Newspapers ae é ® ‘ » ‘ ~ ‘ —e ee i , ~* the cheeks of all exce t —~ P ef thavsr.tla 1 l5-v Aarenla r% 7. (ushing force all that is ahe: , ‘io eweresr Stew Gas dignation When They | eo i xcept the Socialists, } having paroled lo-year-old Willie, was: : : a how hard it le going tc : “9 him,} FRANKLIN, Ky., Oct. 26.—To find in ame n \ ey Find They are jubilant, declaring it is now| “Your ignorance is your good luck. It's | ive the plans outlined for the coming Bad Breath, K’ Hawking and Dil- se : YS bie » ; ) iT oe - seirxur « ‘ , | TQ “4 » 4 ; * T T » ke *sy* ™ Ring ° ] ‘ , ‘ - . ” ; f é vist ‘ hake oe bined re © to up-} Kentucky a man who has lived to be 61 Building Under W ay, Ge TrgZe (Conrad Smith, Unable tojclear that society is rotten and that] plain you don’t know any better. I’), campal ign, but it is fair to state that an aera extn seiiaesh idle ah ota vears of age and who has never cast a INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 26.—The W k E { I if at His Socialism alone can clear the atmos- | let you off. But you ought to be pun- | CPe” fight will be waged and ft will rest ting Duickly Cured Fill Out eats, whether vocal or etramental ee — mavonal, commission in charge of the Nancy OIK, nds Life a IS phere of this miasmus engendered inj|jished for attempting to influence a with the people themselves whether they All must undergo the same siete sieltun meee OF Sounty, wou pat have Hanks Lincoln Monument and Park, in Home the bourgeois swamps. Court. You are not a fit custodian for | 4F® represented at Clayton by trust- Free Coupon Below. ‘ on dt of > e . i $810 Vy. + . ’ ° rey ; : ; -~e , ; ror , ’ Mi 4 eiRcens. been declare d an os A Spencer County, was surprised on vis- [hey predict a cataclysm here like} your own son, and I shall not parole | Worthy or untrustworthy officials. Now, n eR ' But such a man lives _iIn the person iting the place this week to find that a 2 5 that in Russia, and the present state | him.” understand this: some of the officials at mical and not a little pathetic; | of Josiah Morris, whose home is in the Re i ly : . ‘ -9 bon cf wee] ee Caw are among the best in the tisir complete awakening and undoing. | Wood) ton of Warren Cou building for saloon purposes is being | George Conrad Smith, 63 years old,|0t the public mind apparently justifies} The parole which the Judge had just |C/@#yton are | Ses . S ‘ oodburn section o e nty. " 8s, ay , . ¥y come into Berlhn with their abe: HW y re County Court c as erected at the entrance to the park with strangied himself with a window cord the forecast. written was torn into pieces as the tate, but thes are not in charge of the ere fiying, confident of their own talents l es aes a +t and I a she a view to getting the patronage of per- }at his home, 3941A Si.cnandoah avenue, Everybody is talking about the case.|crestfallen father left the courtroom law-enforgument machinery. 5 lee a 7 . ld “4 ’ > What they can accomplish in a year. | citizen sons who visit the tomb of Lincoln's | yesterday afternoon. Beth publicly and privately its revolt- | Wotli lives at 3720 lowa avenue. Willie | te@ Occurs see pote por 2 eon ©: a e . smi oT : dey . ‘rorker | ing tatle ara dlecnes ; ‘official corru , 4 Cultled Himself Artist. Not in the matter of exercising his mother. Smith was formerly an iron worker, |ing details are discussed by voung and | Wotli was sentenced Oct. 18 to an indesi- | official ioe e near , ow ; ey ; _ sy The members of the commission were |I’or three years he had been unable; ¢!ld, by master and man, by Prince ana ite r i the 8S i i .,)/ our officers are Inctuc ed, and one of the 1 few weeks ago a young man called right in the matter of sufffage alone|. » DI ice andj nite term in the St. Louis Industrial | he Law Enferce tA s indignant over the discovery, and served | tv work at his trade because of kidney |Fauper. Even the minds of the 3 having pack: te purposes of the La egatebecmacecan oe on the keenseyed, sharp-witted frau-}i: Mr. Merris unusual, for he was never ' of the school) School for having packages of stolen | to sé te th i t who has charge of us, to obtain t! identified with the courts of the Stat otice on the County Commissioners that rouble. lchildren are be ‘ing polsoned through de- tobacco in his possession clation will be to s@€parate the grain ; c =, Oo ¢ { a ; C6 ; ¢ heh &; { is ) SeSSk p apegllaay — they would oppose the granting of a At ll a. m. yesterday he Went to his|Vvouring the printed revelations of the from the chaff. “When it comes to the selection of forts of this charming little in any ceé sity except upon ene “ . aoa. i pen-j}in any capacity e} if pe one occa- 1j Bia SA ) ~~ | icense to the saloon keeper. room, saying he was going to take|coings of the Eulenberg °¢! > whic ’ . As she walked into the roo »{/sion when he was a witness in a trial. ue ee ait Sede g: a". & chque, which MAN OF g WINS WIDOW 83 ‘ om he The commission also notified the resi- }a nap.. When his wife rapped at the|has come to be ironically termed the ’ ’ ‘candidates, he is a poor citizen who is | not Willing to trust the people. The new * and with a profounée bow sai He is not a member of any church or . . : : . bin ein kue ie oi a Rail me fraternal organization. Mr. Morris "| dents of Lincoln City that not a dollar |door and called him for dinner he did| “Knights of the Round Table." : io? uae ; uenstier’ (i am an artist). : eee AON ssc ay © 18) would be spent in beautifying the park !not answer. Half an hour later Mrs ; ‘ lowa Couple Married After a Very i uniform primary law will do more than n't Know what has become of that | Teader of the newspapers, and conse- if the licer is er anted. 3 : , iy r l : | fourd him ee a ee ( , her eee eee SS : » . : . " 11 cense et “mith enterec tne ryvom athe OoOlUnMns iim i” . ni ae ; law’ e« ° . F AT: a | ee ch; \ any ; . . man now, but it {s siufe to assume quently We 1} informe d. ead | whi ah Hie hed. i as oe he ial > wii ro} W Hwan 2 viedosdk has been Art C Ht 4 urt: nip, voters & square deal, and it is the effect | robbed of its Impressiveness; his cour-| OSKALOOSA, Io., Oct. 26.—Old age did of the new law which is causing sleep- 1¢ js not at this writing advertis- % a 5 a SEES HUSBAND KILLED N ig federee if : 3 . : +o : ‘ation for a F ened a piece of window cord tnree feet tiers have st thel rhalos. The g ee ar a mself in that Wary. i ull ( A lege Educau 78 to) d Few | sa ohn aie cai apparently. ers have lo t tne! rhal IS. he good not frost the ardor or. lostah Rogers, 79 l less nights in the camp occupied by the T ; long ond . bad suffer alike Pens nil T ing er will ro tc qd or a Ra «: . . c 4 ” WI U HER ; i « nad thie bad Sul ¢ T a lke . } ‘ ple scoff + ort i > as he Ce urt — ? se ' : , " . E K 0 George T* rzusson, ( ents a Day 4 FIGH ‘had deliberately rolled ofl the bed and and mock these in high places eva a oe = 83 years woe : te bese been sete . ag mi ‘a ( “s a l s I i s 110, ump | years ‘ Oth residents ! , dea n st. A 8 *oun y Ss *xample, whose , - : — enormous class con The imperative need which every s rangled nimself. hitherto. have been cxalted | by) a a een ; hitherto, have bk ed in public es- |o¢ Oskaloosa. He wooed assidyoustv and | long past due, and this can only be at- 4dns — of the most beautiful voices inte llig ‘ent man feels for a quick and Accused Sa vs, “Kentuckian Fel] | Mrs. Smith called her daughter, Mrs {cer The ular idols } ‘ oD earth, to have my volce tried, 7 and atteteio access to knowledge ts be- e | elizabeth Wagenmann who remained 7 tr. i¢ pop ie Oils lave been shat- he won. The couple were united in mat- l eributed to the apathy of the volers. -# aes ‘ «tp . ’ . é ‘o> . ‘ | tered. rimony here. Liquer Men's Aid Expected. PUshered into the reception roo ig} ine exemplified by the rush to the His Own Knife, Wound- ita télenhoned P m of his Store of the Willlam Barr Dry Goods . ‘at the door while the wite telephoned Justice Kern having announeed yes- gp ay ae “There will be the usual effert by the ‘udio where are assembled six or eight a ke Co., where a special offe a . S r+ who had beer . : of his pupils who daily meet to listen made of The Century Dictinnse ts ins wen. hee sat — gana ~ |terday that he had heard evidence Anarchist a Germany, l‘eang’ to cloud the stream, for that ts DANVILLE. a. Oct. o%. Joseph treating het! nusban»na. enough upon whieh te bass a decision. RERLIN, Oct. o0.> The Berlin police old way at catching suckers, and it tothe lessons of their fellow-students. | Cyclopedia and Atlas in ten volumes. acer an nethinge remained to be done but for/lhave arrested a London anarchist named has been employed with success in the She probably hears one er two lessons. fe ag oA ggg a er m5 in connec. | Rice, a young merchant of Hedgeville, NR TEE EB DERKRANZ CLUB ; a a! then goes into the recital room and breaks down the barrier whieh hes ee ae cere wie Ble DANCE AT LIE the counsel on both sides to present |Grossmann, Wi ni “es under the pseu- | past takes her place beside the accompanist. | Stopped a large number of people a brother-in-law, Freak Chapman. Chap- oor 4 3 anderen. Cad their arguments. This was done today.;donym ‘More sees He had come! “Jt might be well to state that the ‘rgusson strolls into the next dense: the past from ow ning this and other |'™4”, however, claims that he knocked The first ball of the — a a Dr. Von Gordon, the attorney for from Oe eee a anton i men most interested inthis move do himself and my lady begins and Se ae meine oF Bae ch the exceed- cet nr — pn _ uatter fell Te in its —s buliding ae the plaintiff, Count Cuno Von Moltke, mpl in G “many, and in aenmndeiee pose us parngeee of per the aria which has won for her| instalments, places within the td his own: knife. sie wenn Was a stab; The clubhouse was +) x magnet * UMi- | made a plea which those who heard it with the resolutions of the congress to | ity’ or ‘apostles of righteous: ‘aec" ithrough the heart. tice also had al nated and lavishly decerated for the oc- | regarded as weak. unite the two anarchist groups in Ber- | ness, and the effort to class- omiums. @he at once be-| Of everyone 2 work of reference ad- “ mitted to be official by the Unitea |!0ns& gash in one of his hands, showing | casion. Herr Bernstein, the lawyer for the | UP lity the work as a Sunday-go-to- the af nosphere, and the! « ‘ - ) f be next 8 the PP a te the ae, eee? ee 2 Seeenn nee Omenes, About five hundred dancers were on | defendant, Editor Maximillian Harden | : tin’ move will not keep the legiti- : , , é , e entury is Chapman made no attempt "a He Oo0F. : » gcene was full f y re ne : i ea : her future gcreatnessr that | actually the court of last resort. pms ‘ pC to escape, {the flooft, and the 8 Of lof the Zukunft, gave the listeners a peer saloon keeper from lending his en- me to her | The crying need today in business but telephoned to this city for Chief] color and animation. Louls A. Hoerr splendid example of forensic oratery. 7 couragement to the se lection of only the life is for the man who of Police Wood to come and arrest him} was chairman of the floor committee After the speeches the judge ad- ec Ia C eme y best men to office. The legitimate liquor ° ‘ 308 rit . Open Fight Is Promised.

“Tt would be the height of folly to

not

liard Read for Gentus knows he k H knows and ® » a -. | > » = y " ‘ * y " $ wy ‘ ‘ p © ‘ oi Ss oa. | oamietance ‘ 1@ if - 41h wake humbiec, hard-working students ughly expound He and his wife had never lived hap- Both parties to the suit had publicly Both eexes and all ages who have any | assistan ! picera rao od decay of ‘ : i LiCl) cleaning up bones of ; and reasoning power, “dl. % : who know that however nature ha “er : ; : ; , ; @ smotome of Epileptic Fits or agy , “~’ Aseogciation in ¥ dowed ther t! on Such a work is for the young ag] Pilly. together and had often been be- demanded that Emperor William bel “7™?'°™ ' Reon bs «aah Te pees neds and the gambling! ‘kills embities energy. often causes lass M4 ‘ PE ig >) ti »& . + “gae " rf . > . . ts i. } — > yee i > ey can only reach the| Well as the old, The grammar school fore the Court in Danville for fighting Summoned to tell what. if any. truth dance Bit jndige« : , en turally be ex-| of & y oal for which they riv = boy can find in it an oO ; A a : : ounty willl na commamption. . nt ee ae his lesson that he e mo oe ation of [among themselves. Only a few days ago Mixed Together, er, Sald To Be Fine there is in Harden's insinuation in : he liquer dealers who have rage se it with Gauss rourh, hard Wweav over which sO Many tow' books: +d eenthe ~~ a ser in vd Rice pulled her out of his buggy by the T bl court that the Emperor ordered Moltk Epilepesr. | pected, if the iq nts in the county redire!. permanent -_ eli ’ . “OTeCSSOr ex- , . é ie ! i > ae 2 © é e, . ' . the , . a . _ i i etme » are toiling and have tolled. planations of things that were passed hair on Main street in Danville and jet For Stomach rouDdies whe Was the Military Governor of Her. WwW. M. teasgrony hos mrad bri irug-i made heavy a ae -tncebeate.” cause ‘the eyatem of the Tl saw Myrtle Elvyn just before she | ever in his academie or post-gradu-|the wheels of his vehicle run over he ‘it : , ; 1e gist of Kansas city, ‘.. r ray | hope to protect trie seg ail who are ing sailed for America. and she gave me an ate studies, +t) ae ; ler, i ie Meeiiale eal, Gon in, not to Wwear tne uniform of the “Our expertence with Eliztr K owtne bas this edness sufter eagle wren : “!. | crear his reputation threugh a suit for ulne expectation. The many cases that | aay cote Sf Catere oaeiy. ie ee with Godowsky. She, who played so{handle its every individual subject eenensseltinasanie sienieettineh Sanenitooaen Gastritis or Dyspepsia, and many from more Cefamation of character en der our personal obese mi ag pg ti ge Ag Pye “eas ull ame here nearty | it is an epitome ‘ rorla’ ' i , started originally : | ; have come uf , Veer vation , ackage by mafl free of all cont. Reet her pre tty led away ever her thought thas will make the nen of a wh wagon oe vrata gear oe Cilio "We gested pon The feeling is universal that mat-| that have been vastly Improved and henoge. | MISS Mittendort ~ Has Charge of your name and aftdress today aud the : ‘ ols. MISS, tu. _— > , tive * : - own shortcomings and stayed nearly six am > fe them on a higher shortage ees is restrainin gy! erg se tnag cas attention: it's @ delicate ters shall not rest where they are: that] ed, piace os in a position to recognize » Leahy Subdivisions. a ag Pye te gett Ro an aaa a years before she made her debut. plane, and Yrefresh them when busy — a race pose Cte the cle z “ss mus » of troe merit ; poageee nates of ; Now let me lend my small voice in | /mdustry calls for their refreshment, | The lumber interests are suffering es. | Pleee of machinery that ee It go oi @ ; } ; “a ro geo f passive Interest In this pe, Mise Emily Mittendorf, who has been me FA Saye e GAURS. S82 Mala st, Pleading to the students who hope to The ten massive volumes contain] pecially. Lumber is being piled high] casionally, especially the Way mort of us S asserted that the Berlin police rom & stn: nerk- in NX York City all summer in harge Marshall. Mick. ‘i. ont cogpon below, eome here and accomplish one thing tn $10 maps, 8000 HNlustrations, 150,000 in the yards while orders are going abuse it. People are continually doctoring have the names of twenty thousand eble preparation. 7 = me very en- | in ew meee subdivisions ad- n year “Ss titne that thie v xtay at home enc ve lope dic subjects, 200, O00 reo- unfilled les. There are Té rsons who are involved in the scan- thusiastic. We do not hesitate to gite our of David Lea 1y Free M _ . ; . “4 ‘ ee for Stomach Trouble many returned to St. ana save their money, for lt Is an im-|]8raphical entries, 30,000 quotations, ee but the simp) dal and that the highest ranks of t} personal guarantee to Bn) Sne who ts affites. | Jacent to Brooklyn, Nes wee? yg “ure ibility fer them to do more than} 500,000 encyclopedia- mationery defi- Kills Bear With: Stick. remedies one can take, 0U plest. and : ’ K OF the 4 with this terrible disease, Eptlepsy.-- Louis. Miss Mittendorf is secretary of age of Gane’ Combined Ca ) clatined to be the best, is a mixture of three | 4ristocracy and the army are honey-| * * ine is free from alcohol bdivision companies, matied free in plate aren gem ws et f task ahead of them inches and set weighs 75 pounds. The \ inte it Roesevelt o simple ingredients that you can get at any | OC mbed with vice. Ei — —_ eB It is #0 waiferuniy ass all the Leahy #u cose in the fll im rour name cod address of. oe | The teachers do not want them, since | price is $39.50. which can be paid for ertrees has pu ‘ ut of the marph ine P ¢- land has achieved enviable succ lines below and mall te ae . pensive and can be t is sold with varantee, The | : im, that time they can reflect no cre ' ) , 4 “ : a 2 2 ot ¥ ? - Ry SAN R R Ag OF Ae Re SG Sais ms o> Fhe Ete, $i i ot ee sa: oS ee ae ie ie Se ; A he cs Fea oF ais . : ° iia ae) PT as hn a Re aR ee oan gees is : seating Fcc i , — | Pod Bi Gee ee , Be asters Garg Hips Ee

Sf RDA AS,

Page 29

2Ey 4 ar 4 a es % ie ae aes ~ POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 27, 1907 MANY TEACHERS FEDERAL OFFICE | QUIT, ALARMING HOLDER ACCUS CANDIDA VNDER INQUIRY’ SCHOOL BOARD! OF GRAFT sige — Missouri Anti-Saloon League) &ast St. Louis Authorities Re- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bang celebrat- ed the fiftieth anniversary of their wed- | Is Asking Embarrassing scind Rule Permitting In- Paid Bribes to Prevent 4 is B/f = ding Friday evening, at the residence of am , pp jtheir daughter, Mrs. Emilie Walter, Structors to Resign. Deportation. Y y , G2 Cote Brillante avenue. , were present two daughters, five daughters, two grandsons, and Kreat-granddaughter, a child of years. eee Mr. Bang was born Jan. 2, 1882, at ' Hanover, Germany. He came to | a +8 : . £ se CE ee Louis in 1850, and four years later és: Seid Gain, Chinese Officer of a ae [tablished himneedt ta the tees Bane nee . . See ae te eee % on South Broadway. Oct. 2%, 1867, he C501 ernment, Directing ie Be ie es Nps kay & | married Miss Mary Boesewetter, daugh- Investigation. ; a tx +. 6:73 ay AIES Sng? get : oo, ; Ae 2 2 eM *~ a ee ‘¢ Speman ad : oe : ; .. Ny rs % 2 ~ hn y 4 : ‘ Ay Urner” 5 . r Bf ¥ Sa ra. hes 4 0 NIN ' - 7 i 6! “LIQUOR RECORD $ i ce -

* HAVE JUST CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Wednesday Club of Chinese Exclusion Act. seenadliens , Miss Sarah Avery has two cunning rooms ‘furnished with the old-fashioned furniture from the old Avery home in Webster. St. Louis on ‘The: WORE CUPID'S ‘SCHOOLMIMS BRYAN WANTS “PLA HOOEY T SKATE AT RINKS Two County Teachers “Cut” Institute to Visit Roller Resorts, Caught. Be Me RNG oo ea ce Bene Se Miss Hazeldel Comstock, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dundas Simpsen, formerly of Web- but now residing on Maple avenue, St. auis, has announced her engagement to Mr. Claude Melville Sebastian, now in the city. The ceremony Will take place at Mrs. Simp- son's residence on Oct. 30. ster,

AN TUS ye ROR sa Si dst Miss Adele Armstrong. who has spent the summer and autumn at Elkins, W. Va., with her uncle, Senator Elkins, was recently member of a brilliant house party Jkins, among the guests of which were V lh SECURITY President and Mrs. Fairbanks. and Dawson of West Virginia. Miss Armstrong e is not expected home #00n, as there has been 7. ‘many gayeties planned in her honor. iFinds Way to Prevent Recur-, rence ot Present Finan- Mrs. W. C. epee entertained : Section Monday afternoon. cial Scare. ~“ rk get Allen entertained the Current | Topic Section of the Monday Club on Mon- | day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bang Cele- a brated Golden Wedding Frie day Evening.

MOE A ag Se a

Reds

Lp. be al

Immigrants Claim to Have Mrs. J. Slaughter entertained and Literature Section of the on Tuesday afternoon. the History Monday Club CRED cea es a

the’ Art Sm cteatet 5 i Questions. Be eS —_ eT IN PROGRESS

WP eee: Mr. and Mrs. T. Mackay returned to their home on Wednesday after a lengthy visit to (jambria. O., where Mrs. Mackey attended PANIC NOT IN. SIGHT ‘fa, 0. where Mra, “Mackey attended | | OQ) BEGIN ON COWHERD} ENFORCE | of Webster Groves, and Miss Marie Eliza- | . beth Keeler of Cincinnati. ot | The St. Louis County Teachers’ ' tion held its annual convention in ‘(roves on Thursday, Friday and Interesting programs were given isolos, recitations and addresses | monotony of the instructive part.

CONTRACTS INQUIRY

Cape Ny 7 DENOUNCED IN PUBLIC

and te Supt. Andrae Says

ts J. Pree Pee AB Sea es Offers of Larger Salaries Fewer Class Meetings Are Depleting Corps. Associa- Webster Saturday. and plano Varied the Conditions the Reverse Former Congressman to Be Those Preceding Last Great Crisis. Truants 7 Hardly Belong on the Teaching Force. - Asked About Employment ter of the late Dr. Otto Boesewetter of by Brewery. this city. Mrs. Bang was born Nov. ie: ei | 15, 1842, at Zwickau, Baxony. They had " 2 eee: : i oe ed | five children, two sons and three daugh- — Seid Gain, a Chinese lawyer of Port- come Sr eS ters; two of the latter, Mrs. E. Walter land, Ore., and United States Chinese in- and Mrs. J. Hermann, being still living. terpreter-at-large, connected with the Their three daughters were married teachers, who resign to accept positions Department of Commerce and Labor, is Sept. 6, 1881, by a triple ceremony, which in St. Louis investigating graft charges marked an portant event in the Ger- in St. Louis and other places where , more money is paid for the same class against an employe of the Immigration : | . | man social circles of that time. , Mr. Bang retired from business tn of services. Three East St. Louis teach- Bureau. | se eS : | ae ers have resigned for this cause re- | In September Jeu Hor -ee, a Chinese $ es: 19088, his retirement being enforced by TASES failing eyesight. He served during the cently, two of whom have ‘accepted po- merchant at 10 North Eleventh street, Soe I i : sitions in St. Louis schools. Two resig- Tepresenting a number of Chinese of the | BE BOLAL | Civil War as hospital steward and ta- nations are now in the hands of Superin- better class in St. Louis, employed L. , | @ member of the Grand Army’ of the League’s questions may prove un-|tendent John E. Miller, to be acted upon: Dyer, an precepts pthc, charges Republic. He was one of the foundef _ Scat — , | si. ; : of » grafting official, and he of the St. Louls College of Pharmacy, — pleasantly embarrassing. iby the Board of Education at its next against th Brarti - Be 4 eck ritations have been received t > wed- a. . /we Washington and lald the case | - 3 ding of Mise taast Prench of Lok Keemeee. | State Superintendent of the Anti-Sa- | meeting. bedi 2 Ay ; ; Se of which he was a director for elgh~ teen years, president for three terms, and of which he is still an honorary an 3 friends in Webst | before Commissioner of Immigration Who has many friends in ebster, set cS). 8, s ends y . > . : . “thal . William Louis Kuehn, formerly of St. Loui loon League U. G. Robinson intends to | So great has been the desertion from Sargent, who took it up with President member. Both Mr. and Mre. Baug are in excellent health. % Ce gchar Rees at Invitations have been issued to the wed- ding of Miss Leila Smith of Clayton to Mr. ‘Collier Perry of Webster Groves. The wed- ding will take place at the Methodist Church 'in Clayton at $8 p. m. (The bride wiil be at- best ‘tended by her sister, Mrs. Guy Winkle. as way 10 revent a recurrence matron of honor; Miss Grace Goddard, a cou- = , ' ’ e of the sin. as bridemaid. Mr. Broadhead ag best present financial conditions in the | man and Col. Marshall, groomsman. opinion of William J. Bryan, would be | ee to provide a guarantee fund, raised by taxing the banks themselves, | which could be used in emergencies ©ss*s are: to satisfy the demands of the depos-, Mmes. : : | Kent Jarvis. itors, Wm. Bell, “But the bankers,” said Mr. Bryan, | J; F. McCourtney, l.. R, Blackmer, : 7 .G. Howe. l.. G. Blackmer, are the very men who fight such ai A B Kauffman. Wyatt Shallcross, plan because they obpect to the tax.” | W™- A. Chestnut, Pay eae Mr. Bryan said he thought a gen- eral panic would not result from the | present conditions in New York City. ' He is not inclined to hold President Roosevelt responsible for the present . conditions. ! “It would be unfair to hold Presi- | dent Roosevelt wholly responsible for the situation,” said Mr. Bryan. “He

Larger salaries and fewer class meet- ings is the magnet that is depleting the ranks of East St. Louis public school NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The The prohibition issue is again to the front in Missouri. This time the State Anti-Saloon. League has taken up the! question, with the result that every | | prospective candidate for Governor will 'be asked to define his ettitude towards the liquor traffic. As a teetotlar can hardly be found among the 30 aspirants for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination, the politicians fear that the Anti-Saloon

trl Rta OTHERS AID IN DECEIT i IS

— Fo cee The Fortnightly Club of Webster and Kirk- wood will give a series of dances this win- ter. The first meeting will be held at Bris- tol’s Hal! on Saturday, Nov. 9. The patron-

Checks Not Won by Attend- ance Passed in by Friends of Revelers. Mimes. Glenn Hutchinson, Hiarry G. Barker,

Je. AIWD TUF: = CHPLIIELES BANG VER STOPS AT

rink has St. Louis cut the to give lure of the skating the downfall of two County schoolma’ams. They County ‘Teachers’ Association slow time a lively chase on rollers, and, terms expire, they unlimited time for The proven interrogate the candidates one at @4/the teachers’ ranks since the opening Roosevelt. ns at the time, taking each in the order of his | f the scl , a Recently the President ordered that A ly » ~ | 0 ie school year that at its last meet- the charges against the officer here be relative strength in the gubernatorial) ing the Board of Education rescinded investigated, and Seid Gain was sent race. He will begin on the Democratic; the rule allowing teachers to resign | here for that purpose. side with former Congressman Cow-| upon giving 30 days’ notice. The teach- | Repeated Extortion Charged. herd of Kansas City. ers are under contracts to teach the en-| It is charged that the man against _ Mr. Cowherd is being groomed by tire 10 months of the school year, and whom the accusation ig made extorted former Governor Dockery, Jim Seibert, in the future resignations must be ‘various sums = array e3 egaratnty ‘legislative agent of the Missouri Pa-/_.. of the better class to a em pro 'eific Railroad C i har al] passed upon directly by the board. If tection from being deported. One speci- one agpeaeings ~O, and other we" \the board refuses to accept the resig- ‘fic charge is that he received $60 from i Known men who are identified with the : a aa nation the teachers will face a breach ( e Ts : tac ie. , of contract if they fail to complete the Jeu Jun, a laundryman at 1613 Wash street, who had witnesses to the re- Cowherd Attorney for Brewery. Pid The Anti-Saloon League has heard] Y€8? | Miss Jessie Haughton of the Emerson \ ceipt of the money by the official. | | The graft became so irksome that the f WE that Mr. Cowherd is attorney for the'| Hein Brewery Co. and that during his|5chool, whose resignation is one of these the board will consider at its. ' Chinese got together under the direc- a term as Mayor of Kansas City he re- on home, be married at 8:30 bfide’s pretty mission street, Los Angeles.

94

a te a present have

when thelr will probably skating. The association, held Webster Groves, adjourned yesterday after con- tinuing since Thursday. Teachers are required to attend unless excused by the County Superintendent. Mach teacher is given a certificate of attendance for each half day, and mutst pass them in to show that he or she has attended all the sessions. Supt. Andrae suspected that two teach- Anna Laonla Story was married to Mr. Leslie Edward Bright on Saturday, Oct, 26, at 5 p. m.. at the oe Episcopal , : . hi ’ rir j ( 16 vo > ) should not be criticised for attacking vives ma a ed of dvcar tian Pee manifest evils, but [ do not mean to’ Charles Crane firm, where Mr. Bright is em- Say that he has been wise in all that; ployed. _ The young couple will reside in he has done. independer ce, Mo. “The local situation looks te me! more like a scare than anything else.” “Certainly the conditions through- Out the country are not such as to! One of the most important social events warrant a panicky feeling. All in- of the week vie . os 2 gy dustries are unusually prosperous and | tha ene: of St. John’s Catholic Chureh, prices are advancing. In that respect | Among th se who { x;k part in-the entertain- the conditions are just the reverse of! ment were: what they were in the panic of 1893, ! Mmes. Miss Lil ae FERGUSON SOCIETY.

tion of Jeu Hon Yee, a Chinese who was ° born in San Francisco and who speaks English well, and determined to employ Social Leader Friend of Mrs , 3 -~- -Mmeg. bring the matter to the

ers had passed their certificates to other teachers to be handed in. Investigation confirmed this suspicion, and yesterday morning he called the two young women before him and asked for explanations. They confessed that their love for the roiler rink had led them to play “hookey.”’ Before the session closed, Andrae pub- | licly censured the two, and hinted that | their present terms of service | Goodfellow in the Clemens Apartments. when expire they will find it hard to get new teachers’ certificates from him. “Teachers who would play truant themselves and practice deceit in so @- ing are hardly proper persons to have charge of building the characters of young children,”’ said Andrae to a Post- Dispateh reporter after adjournment, “We have had trouble from this evasion

when prices were falling. conditions do not invite panic. “IT am not prepared much the canal with the situation.” WEBSTER GROVES. and Mrs. John Moore, to say

Mr. who have been residing on Lee avenue for the summer, have | they Clemens and | the and Simons residence, where are located at given up resided, Hienry V. Gehm has Elia Stoddart, and Mrs. J. R. ‘They departed on hoines. : of Marshalltown, lo., Cavanaugh of Indianapolis. Monday for their respective ee Mrs. Albert Shands of 4705 McMillan ave- nue, formerly of Webster entertained on hbaturday with a luncheon and a ‘‘miscel- laneous’’ shower for Miss Maud Chamberlain, whose wedding occurs. Miss Mabel siewlett entertained the 500 club of which she is a member on Present a general | how ty of money has to do J been entertain- | ‘ mother, Mrs, Julia Upson, and sister, | Charles Krebs. Misses—- Constance Greiner. Cc. A. Breier. M isses— Virginia Hereford, Messrs, Messrs, Tyrie Lyon. John Rohan, In the audience were: . and Robert Staley, Mr. and s. George Kerwin, Samue] Pryor. E. E. Slevin, H. CC, Jacques, rode Cabanne, Wm. Ryan, James Darst. Thos. Sprinkle, Mmes. Virginia Hern. C. Kk. Hutchinson, Misses Adele Powell, Grace Bryant, Derinda Staley, M. Alexander, Marv Tress Messrs. Clarence Sullivan, Hudson, (therbonnier, Mimes. Kate Connelly. Misses Olive Jacques, Lucy Hereford. Katherine Menke, ) e Coppingrr Messrs. — Jean Coomes,

,i3 sometimes difficult to tell a _Democrat from a | ; more fused to close the saloons on Sunday. | ‘of a position in a St. Louis school at -an advanced salary. If these charges are true, the Anti- Saloon League, according to Mr. Rob- inson, will get out its political scalping knives for Mr. Cownerd without delay. Mr. Dockery, who its leading the Cow- herd boom, objected to former Attor- ney-General Crow because he had a St. Louis brewing association among his clients. “The of Democratic party “has always favored liberality in matter of liquor regulation. But Mr. Folk became Governor the has been twisted about that now it Missouri real Prohibitionist. “The saloon question is bothering us than anything else at this time. since SO (a St. Missouri,” | declared a well-known leader yesterday, | the | party | next meeting desires to accept the offer Miss Anne Evans of the High School, who has also re- signed, wishes to enter the employ of the Inspector of Women and Child Labor in Missouri. Miss Viola Davies, who re- signed a month ago, is now teaching in Louis school at an increased Sal- ary. Her resignation was the last one to take effect under the 30-day rule be- fore the board rescinded the rule. Attend Muny Meetings. In addition to larger salaries paid in St. Louis and other cities, the teachers say that those Cities do not require the teachers to attend so many extra meet- | ings and classes as East St. Louis. Com- plaint is made that the teacher’s work- day is no longer than from 9 a. m. to ‘attention of the Government. a lawyer and The tak- ing of depositions of the Chinese who were mulcted by the immigration offi- clal is now going on. Two Interpreters Employed. In order that there may be no decep- ‘tion, two Chinese interpreters are em- |ployed. Jeu Hon Kee is the interpreter ‘for the complainants and Fong Ming linterprets for the Immigration Depart- tment. Seid Gain acts as interrogator. | Seid Gain is one of the most remarka- ible Chinese in this country. 1t..8 father ‘is a millionaire merchant in Portland, Ore. Seid Gain is well-educated, speaks

'perfect English, dresses fashionably and | has a fair skin and pink cheeks which : ‘form a strange contrast with his black ‘eyes and heavy black hair, which Is i!worn American fashion. The investigation of the Chinese graft ‘charges is being held in Mr. Dyer’s of- ‘fice and will consume several days, ‘when depositions wii be sent to Wash- |'ington. Longworth, Is in New York Hospital.

Miss Irene Catlin, daughter of Danie! Catlin of 21 Vandeventer place, is a pa- ' in Roosevelt Hospital, New

i City, {deiays ! i Catlin ‘je advices received from tient from Stouelea, at return Seal her country ae: & | Ephron Catiin, her uncle, residing at 115 Vandeventer place, told a Post-Dis- | patch reporter last night that telegrapa- | Mr. and Mrs. Yors | where a mild case of typhoid fever the /f Monadnock, | WT +a ‘ | . ie? M. ‘ ily LAG, LG, = \ } ,

Daniel Catlin reassured his family con- | 'cerning the condition of Miss Catlin. He, | said Mrs. Daniel Catlin had engaged ic *; of duty by teachersin previous associa- tidns. but we have never before had absolute proof against any one.” Thursday present 3 p. m., but now lasts from sunup to sundown with a few extra night ses- sions. For this they receive no extra pay. Teacher’s classes in East St. Louis in the different branches are held in the public school buildings, for which the Board of Education charges the teach- ers no rent. The instructors are paid by the teachers. The classes are held once a week. Beginning on Monday night the'teach- | waaruT ay TU berths for the return trip from New| ENTERTAINMENT BY THE BLIND yo when Miss Catlin became ill. | — Miss Catlin is one of the repre seutative | ‘young society leaders of the city. She | lis the intimate friend of Mrs. Nicholas! Longworth and was the hostess of the! \President’s daughter when, as Ame) | Roosevelt, she visited’ the World's Fair. ; iMiss Catlin was of the bridematds at the White House marriage. Loves Music and Politica, Miss Catlin is a fine horsewoman, 4 | skillful whip and a leading supporter o! | the Symphony Society. She has many | friends among the titled English fam- ilies. Although she usually goes abroad for the summer. the family spent the past season in New Hampshire, where they entertained lavishly. During the campaign of 1996 Miss Cat- lin coached her brother, Theron Catlin, upon his entry tnto politics, even to supervising his speeches. She was re- warded by seeing him elected to the Lower House of the Legislature. |The moment we start a boom for one of the boys an anti-liquor crank bobs up with an accusation that he saw our favorite some time or place taking a genuine glass of beer or a sip of whisky. Folk’s Hat Hid Highbal. ‘Now, city man that charge doesn't appear dangerous. But if sub- Stantiated it may mean nowadays tne political death of any man in Missouri. That's the reason Gov. Folk hid a high- under his hat at Hannibal when waited on enexpectedly by several min- isters of the Gospel. ‘The prohibition wave has been sweep- '’ngw over the State for two vears un- ti! today half of the counties are dry. It may be that the wave will die down : before next vear. 1 hope also hope that Mr. Dockery won't continue to make himself conspicuous in ‘Billy’ . Cowherd’s behalf. You know there are} ‘lots of people in Western Missouri who | are opposed to resurrecting Mr. Dock- | ery or his near political friends.’’ The Anti-Saloon League appears to | have Satisfied itself that Attorney-Gen- | eral Hadley will be the Republican nom- the guest vai inee for Governor. He igs known to be F Staley afternoon. Among the members : y. Lewis Sullivan, were: Misses Alice Hager, C Claire Wartelild. Edward Tiffin. Misses : ‘ amare S P Mrs. Virginia Hern entertained with ‘‘s0O rinne Ludlow, on Friday night. Her howe was beautifully Aiice Kelly. The Board of Managers of the Blind Girls’ Home at 1214 North Garrison ave- has arranged for a unique enter- ‘tainment for Nov. 8 in the Masonic |Hall at the Odeon. Every number on the program, musical and literary, is by a blind person. The orator, Burdette Edgett, will im- ers who are preparing for a first grade !personate different characters, and Mrs. certificate attend the science class. In| jennie Carr will recite. The program this the study of physics. botany and | d i] ; y! : # es at 8 o’c ance will zoology is taken up. Tuesday night the commences at 8 o clock and a teachers’ gymnasium class meets. | follow. Wednesday afternoon the teachers may attend the manual training class, after school hours. Thursday afternoons, from 4:15 to 5 p. m., the writing class is in session. In this class 114 teachers are registered. Thursday night instruc- tion is given in singing. Friday night the drawing class meets. Small Salaries Responsible. In addition to these, the teachers at- tend the meeting of the St. Clair County Teachers’ Association twice each year on Friday and Saturday. They pay their own car fare to and from the place of meeting. The School Board allows ne & {in favor of the strict observance of the | the schools a holiday af the Fridays Miss Angela Clark of De Soto. Mo.. willl liquor laws, although Ne is -opposed to : of the meeting. The Saturday Ss at- arrive next week to be present at the Hal- | donated from the spare , loween party to be given by Mrs. V. Hern. tendance ona Sp ESE ERE AR 9 | time of the teachers. Cleveland Up to Date. ' Superintendent of the East St. , Louis 7" g o" > public of Cleveland may | Schools, John E. Miller, told a_ Post- equipped with book holders which en- | Dispatch reporter that there was no Mre. B. Ke "nese tne : ‘able the sceholars sit erect while | the larger salaries. paid in | eee Mrs. i. Kell of Cleveland avenue has been | GS her cities was responsible for the ep gaint spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. | Studying. ; Other cittes : ive Boone. D. A. Randall. resignation of so many teachers. Marion uregg, Mrs. Edward Maul! of Camden pace _has “ibe iit eee ules eeaiiais | hiannah Jane | been entertaining the following guests: Mrs. | East St. Louis do pa! > teachers are not paid more,” he said. Jane LBemis, a Beckman, H tebein, F. Kranshan, Lucy Ludington, MW Blaufass, FL. Beckman and Miss Blau- fass. "ae not the fault of the Board of Education, for they pay salaries up to Heien Clayton, Geraidine Brooks. the limit of the fund provided from school taxation. The fault Nes in the

and Mrs. Smith. and nue to & IF YOU WANT : THE BESTE ———— YOU MUST BUY § WE ARE :s of one is visiting on

‘ Eee > ——— — ' ; PIMPLES ——— STOPPED — IN 5 DAYS Every Possible Skin Eruption : Cured In Marvelously Quick Time by the New Calcium Treuiment —- ee eC oe Mrs. H. H, Salsbury entertained on Tuesday afternoon the 500 club, Dainty refreshments were served. Among the members present were: Mmes. Walter Woodward, J. H. Trembley, A luncheon was given Thursday by Clarence Lattimore in honor of St. friends. Those present were: Mmes. Pearson. T. D. Condie and Robert Snow. Mrs. Ned Breck of Dallas, Tex., is the , Zuest of her mother, Mrs. Gleason. Mrs. L,ouls Ben

ST. LOUIS AGENTS

Mmes., Henry Jackson, F re Loyall Wileox, Charles Tustin, Lala CGoodbar, (a guest), Frederick Howe. M. Barney, L.H, Gehwm, L. Coggeshall, F. L. V, Dena.

WE SELL IT FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS All Sizes, $11 to $24 : No other Stove ever sold with such a guarantee—-we have sold hundreds of Cole's Hot Blast Stoves in the last seven years. JF. H. INGALLS CO. f © 1226 OLIVE ST. - WEST of 12th St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seymour have gone to : California, where thev will reside in the ' future.

Send for Free Sample Package Today Boils have boon outa in three days WANTED 10 BE PUNISHED FOR | | ‘| DRUNKENNESS AHEAD OF TIME and some of the worst cases of skin Judge Refuses to Recognize a Plain ltobert Cain has Bruce Hanke of Sst.

Mrs. L. F. Booth entertained on Thursday. Oct. 24, in honor of her daughters, Isabel and Sarah's, birthday. The decorations were ali carried out in red and white carnations, and a cobweb was spun upstairs and down- stairs and out on the verandas and iawn. fhe cobweb was in nine different colors and was very effective. A gift at the end of each string surprised the happy maddens. Dainty refreshments were served and a large birthday cake, with red and white candles, forined the centerpiece. Ainong the guests were: Misses Edith Bry, Myra Delano, Catherine Babcock. Margaret Nettleship, Carolyn Nettieship, Carol Coggeshall, Kerthna Wore, iuugenia Marsh. Masters--. Farrand Booth. Howard Bootn, Mrs. | Mrs. been Louis.

B

is | prohibition. ese Bennett of St. Louis is visit- Mrs. L. M. daughter, -Mrs. Charles Bray: (ing her schoois

eT RE eS The Miss Pearle White was the guest of her ' aunt, Mrs. Moore, during the past week. be

to Coubt that Not Worrying Him. “Wonder what that was we had for breakfast, this morning?’’ said the wife aie tiie poo mer husband on shipboard. Hain. de- | Oh, is that troubling you yet, dear?” Fee replied the husband, looking railward; \“I gave it up long ago!’’—Yonkers | Statesman. The Fi gure How Too Much Fat May Be Safely : Reduced at Home “Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would | Koley, is re-' been | Mrs. Patrick of Bowling Green, e 3 i been the Ruest of Mrs. Patterson | parted Wednesday for St. Joseph. companied by. her cousin. Miss stinson. Masters Alfred Booth.

ee and Mrs. Fred Bindbeute! ; P . rejole ine in the birth of a daughter, are

ee oe. eerie Excessive Drinking os Orrine Destroys the Craving for | Drink—Sold Under Posi- tive Guarantee. nl

Mrs. Christy PP, Hamilton of New York has returned to her home. after visiting her friend, Mrs, R. A. Kissack.

At the closing session Principal Rich- mond of Clayton, whe Thursday aceused| popcas Below. decorated with American beauty roses and cut certain county teachers of kissing big Mmen. ferns. Those present were: boys and drinking toddy, addressed the! Gilbert Robinson. (‘lair Shands, ase. are. a. assembly, remarking, “We have made Mrs. Clurence Sears of Jerseyville. 1l., is Mg oo ain mistakes. but our intentions have been gee | oh Bo pa Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffwan, tlishenen. McReynolds. the fes : i Carpenter, Sahey, Cons0Olidated Schools Urged. Tate a ree ae of New York ge a i. M. Carter of Jefferson City, secre- | ee Kirkham avenue. Peters, McKinley. tary \ State Teachers Association and Reged Dianas will entertain Halloween at| ‘The Ledies’ Aid Soetety of the Presbyterian ball Inspector of Rural Schools for State De- od Soeur wae Ss ae cee ne, Sens Patani se entertained om oe, v4 cy | partment of HKducation, addressed the | whe ure: - © F SO. | church parlors. 10se presen were: Mme meeting Saturday morning and present- Misses Misses & 2 AORN ny ee ee a ee

Page 30

2p eens ye Tet qed, SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocToer 27, 19 (ATEST EVENTS ON TURF, BOWLING ALLE ere - , ee ah: e

metitiamesuain OT a HOE j

en

‘tigt SOUTHOLD 1§ (Petisoe, Wiese Formond Paso, LOCAL TEN PIN | Tabell Wants « Berch ]MSIT SAN AT [GILBERT TROPHY WON By L VE = _ MEN ID MEF] in the Western League THE ee ull il! ALLEN

| tO CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—President Isbellof the Wichita Western Association club, . Elect Offficers and Arrange for better known as “‘Issy’’ of the White Sox, is after a berth in faster company Sale of Famous Stallion Not Con- Gets Golf Cup at Field Club for : ; q ° o4 for his club and home city. President O'Neill of the Western League received cluded Sa wne ‘ [- (INE SHOT Ot pe (oming a Tournament a letter from the former Sox second baseman asking if there was a chance to : ys O J Making the Round in ge ey ; Today. reopen the case which the Western League lost last winter, when it attempted Schreiber. Eight y-One ; ee, on 8=§6=~6fae aad to signe circuit from six to eight»elubs by buying Topeka and Wichita sity r . Sa : ! ae from the Western Association. h 4 MO na / | a Ps ie KOPP IS HIGH MAN President Isbell announces his own and Wichita’s willingness to advance in- wie ae Schrieber, accompanied by a! Harry W. Allen won the W. 3, 4. Master Robert Takes t e an- ‘ ae a: CF ad f ) to a class A circuit and says the club ie will put together will be too good for Wilson.” gees Ea erent seis vei oe bert golf cup offered for the best seore : BE yr en aot ‘ any except the best of the minors. Topeka also is anxious to advance and there se & visit to COCARG &, 1“ oa dicap Feature at the Ja- as ae | AO’ Soe ers Leads Office Men’s Cocked Hat] is a chance the case will be brought up again, with better outlook for success. ee Sreat thoroughbred stock} made in competition against “Col, Bo- : Iii, Hf ae & W ae : e rye beans... Mawr f th After being refused the right to purchase the territory represented by wi- oo ~ Bridgeton, Mo., yesterday andi gey"’ at the Field Club yesterday after- maica Track. | pi ss rs hi (Sal ; bie: LD, Te ag 0 C chita and Topeka from the Western Association last winter the Western League wi =e nner Schreiber and Mr. Wilson/ noon. About a dozen players competed, J ; te Bk Se ' Sport began seeking other means of increasing its circuit and opened negotiations to i pedis — where a et Although scratch man in the tourna. : lace a club in Kansas City, Kan., : Viv ™ ’ @ greatest thorougnbrec ae Viti Sy Me co i ea gates . : - ag dea — and en revive the St. Joseph club. BP cpm ost stallion in America. which may be sold| ment, Allen “was allowed seven strokes Gee © coe Lh 4 Speen a 8 hs Ry money Was paid the minor league organization for these two cities by the West- to James R. nami On the Colonel : GRETNA GREEN SECOND | Tyin} fb r ge fidget Sa pee s , bi oS), ‘ % ae The City Tenpin Association will hold ties League, but the consent of the American Association will be necessary to $150,000 and eee” for a price ee Allen citeieiind the “gentleman” to the ; Sage ne 2 I cam a ea a a a. eS ' ipa st j ‘tant eeti 1e vearilccate a club acros: p , € ¢ , y ; — . | iikdiiidnainaininnens Ri, se os oe bai ees OP ato Ga ae ate a, rs sh meeting of the year | : ees ? ad oe oo river ahaa the aDOne City (Mo.) franchise. With two Schreiber stated that Maj. Dainger-j| tune of 5 up, he going out in 3 and mak-- ee ae Phe pe Hee TD. ie Lata this afternoon at the Palace Alleys, | Strings to its bow, however, it seems assured the Western League will expand fi “y y age a ee el eg OOS aaa a % 2200 I’ranklin avenue. Every t npi tall to an ecight-club league before the next playing season eld, who Kentucky advices said was| ing the return journey In @ for an actu- pe Sa ge yo RR see: Maer, Vale nites ae eee. © pe Se . ; to visit St. look over] al score of 81. DBogey for the Field Club Brookdale Nymph, the Hot Mi. ‘A tee He : . ‘ fi a “he % in the city is eligible to join the asso- ahr Tebeau of the Kansas City and Louisville American Association Sain, was ogee Ss fre ‘ind pie course is 8&2 strokes. Allen held the Favorite Gets but Sixth TPosinsor Y, 4 st 4 oe — clation and any club not S member can- cen abtnggliatise — other day, but asserted that his visit was on personal coming as far as he knows. Mr. Wil-/| Missouri State championship title two 5 om eo yan uy Hee *\ Pf re ; ; . not compete = ine city, State or Amer- : 8: é rs y. son was merely a friend, according to| years ago and is considered one of the = Ve pee yey die Shes ican Bowling Congress tournaments. : Schreiber. Wilson is remarkably well] best tournament players tn the State. ete 4) , ) Ps 9 ae . oe sim 7/ \, At the meeting this afternoon officers A dese ep wean ae 9 7 s .P. Rv. posted en race horses, races and breed-} In the semi-finals of the golf play for ; met Ande | will be elected and final plans for the Karbirons 125 ' § 2: a | ing points. While talking tO the Mas-/ the championship of the Glen Echo Club annual city championship tournament Btalteve. Crome JO 3.3! ter of Woodlands he stated that there| and for the McGrew cup, H. Ballard was a stallion in England that should} defeated Jesse Cariton 3 up and 2 to go, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ ne a will be completed. One of the most| Colonial Girls | NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Thousands ¥ ge rT, important questions to come up for Mi Eatin i " ’ xi be secured for the farm. T Pollock fought his way into the semi- were lost here today on the result of eres apie A bie decision will be the handicapping sys- “You go ahead and see if you can! finals by defeating Sim Price by the ton- ea) 3. pal Pee Be tem to be used for the coming city We r get him for me. If there is a horse; heavy score of 6 up and 5 to go. Pollock

gues es .

———

7 rer

Zebras the running in the Southold Handicap, I want I would not stop at making a plays H. Harbaugh in the semi-finals a feature of the racing card. Brook ALES oy ee. tournament. rads 4 ‘ sf 4 u LR - } ‘ . 4 4 ’* dale Nymph was a hot favorite, and ae i meen nme Ofhee Men. ! ) trip around the world to get him,”’ said/ and the winner of this match plays Bal- bes Five Hi oe In the averages for the Office Men’s At Least George Says He ls, but | Schreiber. lard in the finals for the traphy. the form students went to her with a *" rush. She had an outside position at Cocked Hat Bowling League, issued by Sain won't be sold today at any! gaturday afternoon in the rain 18 play- the post, and although she got into a fs the Secretary F. S. King, Kopp of the} yonawks 2 Report Is Doubted by St. rate,” continued Schreiber. ‘If Mr. erg qualified for the president's cup, do- contending position on the back stretch Set Towers is easily in the lead with a cr gga 1 ic F Keene wanted Sain he would first see} jateq by President Fred Gardner and T. the effort took all the racing out of vie: fine average of 54.20 for 25 games. In Pialtos” | Louis rans, me or send his representative, accom- H. Pollock led the field with the low ~ her, and she finished sixth. ; picking the pins he also dispalyed rare placate é ries by : ss oles who oe sont score of 94. 9 goa nn aBucamee x ete ots had . ‘ , is percentage ae u examin rse. en woulc a ‘ Faust, at the price of 12 to 1, led all Aa” form, ll while his percentage of cock Charles Spink, editor of the Sport- pie me | ese deme os son ae ee mane nh ‘ ., the way, and it didn’t look as if any-|Sjyx More Days of 1907 Racing Te pins is 2.20, his average of misses is but - ing News, and James McTague have], , ilohes | Today. ' thing in the race would get to him. a 1.44. The Forests are leading the league 2] Sl retumned. to &t Loule after & wees o be paid. This would take at least} Charley Bartley’s Globes will play .» Right up to the sixteenth pole he kept for. the Blue Grass with 22 games won and 8 lost. ) «| outing at “Camp Comiskey,” where the two weeks. what will be their final SS ae pone » in front, but here there was a general State In the Junior Association, the big J. Ss. Merrille president of the White Sox and a party Brothers Kill a Burgiar. Ly Posen cn wi ehaacaell Park. B70 ~- and a fast closing. . Winifred 107, Chulita 104, Robert Cooper 100, ' cocked hat league of the city, the Mo-j|Sharp & Dohme : ‘ c ascom . : of American League enthusiasts are NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 26.—E. J. North Broadway, this afternoon. The

Kin Cobalt 8%, Araze 97, Bellwether 9). ;,_ > Nelson Bakers ~ : hawks are out in front, having won . g u s ime hunting bi ame. “hi { putting in some t & vig & Schott apd his brother, Charles Schott, batteries will be: J. Shea and G. Shee, meee srowert, the z-year-eld owned | «10! to the Post-Dispatch. oe 2 ee, Sees eee 8b Pm eemee Bae font th. She other teams | 7 They reported the hunting as being | had a struggle ‘with a negro burgalr, “Ct. | are well bunched and it will be a close | F ) killed and both of the brothers were in. | Meyer and Hammer, | { . | F

by Sam Emery, first caught Faust and : nite and one-sixteenth-—Workman 401, 2 niin poo . a G LATONIA, Ky. . 2%.—Latonia’s | Valentine 107, Telephone 101, Samuel H. eee ee ousily passed him. Then Gretna Green i i Ok te Harris 101, *Frank Lubbock 93, *Darkee 93.| fight for second position.as a result of | Fountains ) » Came from nowhere, and she, too,/fifth week terminated with the same | *Park Row 102, *Merry England 96, *East nk Upomece According to. Mr. Sten, Cee eT stettaiealuinel | ed Faust, and so the race ended TE 93, *General Haley 99, *Quinn Brady, the next set of games to be bowled F pote : lof the White Sox has gone on East pre- bs : f : superb weather tha r- *Andrew Mack 96, *Listless 93, *Just So "e sday evening 0 ral alleys. | -Y9n® i pass p t has made the afte Wednesday evening on the Royal alle} Eph eee 9 | paratory to taking a ball team down to . There were the usual number of good 3, St. Joseph 93, *Bewling Bridge s. | aan tant 7 ee ee eens Montfort See yo halt aes ON tet ag be a ge oar tas ke the ens pigs = tnd Meyer Bros. League Cuba next month. Davis, says Mr. ~, - and one-haif furlongs—Night Mist . aqviu . Mey Ss. seague. i © Bs ° . and Welbourne. Both were heavily; the last at Latonia this year, and al- | Corinne 108. Tel Leaf ioe Mamie May 108, Hi s re for 25 games is 50.04 : Spink, is reporting that he is te be man- ‘Okitau 108, Proclivity 108, Lotus Brandt 108. iS average -v £Fames 1S ov.04. Imperial Crowns 18 5 |ager of the Sox next year. . sesh . we —_——— at

a

played. ready horsemen are busying themselves Infanta 108, Malaga 108, Imitator 108. Que-n} The averages, standing and schedules | 14 Crestonias Momentum was an odds-on choice in| with preparations fer the winter exodus. | of the Hills 10%, Adriusch 108, Deal Plate : Sih amregre se Karbirons | ihe “Temtensee babel niles eee del ‘ the opening event, and he led all the; The Falls City handicap at a mile w 103, Dixie Fold 108, Ella G. 108. or the cocked hat teams follow: olonial ¢ . ; . | Maris P —— : : Maltese Cross 3 sible as Comiskey has never fully re- Weather clear; track fast. Office Men's League. Zebras ~ peg covered from his feeling against Davis ’ ‘Way with Miller up. L’ Amour, a 100-| the feature and was won in a drive by *Apprentice allowance claimed. y Games. C.P cai 4 . re es. : . Ss 3.2 for jumping him during ‘“‘war times.” to-1 shot backed down to 40 to 1, was; Polly Prim with Edwin Gum second Ro oxy etengs abe 2 44 854.2 e " a Becend all the way, only te be beaten} anu Harting, the favorite, third. Two! Pimlico Entries, = ig i 60 2. 53.20 Won. Lost, x * gut of the place by Golden Shore. | favorites won. | auhtsrt, race, neurite, five, and a bane | Rem er a au Bs ee | cia Easy for Green Seal. fr iram 102, Kinespiate 107, Dixie Himmel 7, | Deyeherle A long shot surprise developed in | Much Interest at Belleville. Hiacko 105. Jeckwood YT, Montclair , |Jacobus .. 5 ” ; ‘ A good deal of interest is being ex- 3 ) : | ys ° / THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE, by the bowling tournament bs N CAN PING OU FI S ‘The second race was only a breeze! the first race, Silverbrook ‘winning at | Glaucus 100, Scallop 110, Omnipotent v7, | King cited for Green Seal, a 3-to-1 shot. He led! 50 to 1. Scottsdale 100, +9 Pid from the first @gurn and in the back “If Stanley Fay doesn’t w Second race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, Mage ah : 4 WwW in the all-age ‘ - ” aX. oe Pied a a¥ic gene ee “ one mile and 40 yards Naney 7, Lads ‘ pee ¥ ie ee”? Tuesday ee ay. oon any |among the 12 teams in the City Bowling Stretch was six lengths to the good Karma 101. *Euripfdes 104, Weirdsome 111, Nieman | | ‘ Parks vs. Million Club, on Royal alleys. Association at Belleville, Ill. The teams .F s JUNIOR ASSOCIATION. have been playing for two weeks and | Lower riges all Se handicap today he certainly will be the : or * r“@ st End second. |! Panique 110, *Sam Bernard 1, *Lally 9. | poettgen a ag : nd. Nothing 80t | nard-luck horse of this meeting,’’ said | Jupiter 106, *Pompous 1, Hotecher, lis, | wriede Wednesday—Pontiacs vs. Choctaws, Co- ‘ : ollow- 7 manches va, Mohawks, and Cherokees vs. the Consumers are in the lead F Near enough to be dangerous. In the *Meddlescome Boy 9%, Ivanhoe 108, St: | Rusect Itialtos, on Royal alleys. ing is the standing of the clubs: DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUE. , 4 ; Thursday—-Mevrer ee, . vs. ta gg Renny sre Consumers 5 a Eli Lilly vs. Allan Pheiffers, an! Sharp vs. : : J. S. Murrells, on Royal alleys. White Seals ..cccocscccesess a ® | stretch Merry England pulled up to ma owner, sed Walker. “Dut my Sp- | Jeanne 08, Congress 10%. Sutter in the place in front of ‘‘Father prentice, Lycurgus, is not riding in the Third race, the HRennert Stakes, 2-year- | Samuels Dohm, vs. J. a al OFFICE MEN’S LEAGUE. Candy 8 .. 814-816 N. BROADWAY rr 2 a ee

-* i olds, form he showe. in Canada, and if he bert 00, Desideratum 106. Chief y gene peg yee : es ¢ ’ ri T 104, Vm. , yo 3. Aristotle 106, _« this one out of a selling race. makes a mess of it as he did Thursday ruro 19 Arasee was added to the list of out- Tillinghast 99, : Lee: 2 ee Eee ne I suppose they will have to r the | king Thistle 104, Montbert 104, Miss Catesby | Manning Want. siders in the Lynbrook handicap. He ‘was an 8-to-1 shot, and led al’ the way, nh ell ce eel eee ol ee - ia cise *-* « | F a Beas a *\. finish selling, five and a half furlongs—Fil- ~" Bill” Daly's Killriecrankie. Daly got Rivals Friday-—-Towers vs. Bentons, Forests V8. | ni¢fculties ... Fountains, and Lafayette vs. Lyons, on ee eee - Farmers ..- MEYER BROS. LEAGUE. BRellevilles Friday Zebras vs. Imperial Crowns, on | Centurys Roval alleys; La Crestenias vs. _ Colonial Pastimes Girls and Kerbisons vs. Maltese Cross, on Rabbits Westminster alleys. Stags

oe t i

nt ES Rn ee Ee

ee eo Pe et oon Cr es

_~ -e DANA

phe We be de Be oe Be oe RORS Bo Bo So he SU menononoescocotomm mS crm im moscotscotons to we & ee a a ee esh9 4 * “

since. Don’t talk to me about Marbles. | ,,Fourth race. 3-year-clds, | steepiecnase, | Daugherty ite over the filly. The ring won on en EP Fifth race, Merchants’ Handicap, 3-year. ‘is . “10 28°90 ~ $$ ‘ : , . ) our furlongs-—L: A. . | Starr = 7s : En annanna eaeaaeenee ienaaanes eeaeaeeeaaeeannaeaeana this race. ee ee 808 YP. tt son Garkein it sa ’ " ; No Uncertainty, Experiment or Guesswork for These Diseases Constitute My Specialty pt winning comfortably from Lady Wini- 132, Whipperpool 12. New Fisher 132, Mon- $b dpa Venus 96. Botanist 108, Berkely 101, Heastip , AVERAGES “ | In the tréatment of certain spe- gent research and scientific inves- cla] diseases, there can be no com- tigations ace sil, Wee a Bell of Iroquois, Constantia, Loring. Bell | Water Cooler, Uncle Tim. irhood, Silver |95, High Jumper 112, A 112, Wilton * parisen between the ability of the them on whiah all of hie effo FS aies . : 1 ‘ ° tp First race, 3-year-olds, selling, five and |jongs— Silver Brook 95 (Fogarty), 60 to ee areas a, Eeeorne 226, eeekalete tt One-half furlongs-—-Momentum 103 (Miller). 1] @rst- Tyrol 101 (Schilling), 5 to 1, second: | 106, Royal Onyx 10v. oo ns f the Bay, Prince Fot 5 tie ‘King’s Hill and Blue Dale alec ran” | CUP and Lenora also ran. ppeere J ever tis. Wemorer 412, Siena e ‘Eo ordinary doctor and the trained are concentrated and to which his SECOND RACE, purse, six furlongs—Mc-| McBride 112, Tinker Bell 95, Curley May ! right game—Jacobus = ome: | solentific specialist. In his fruft- practice is limited. Hence he 4 $4 2 E) ef omen | ne ) less effort to explere and con- comes easily supreme in lLeesman Flat 132, Yellow Back Esquire 152, Second race. 3-year-olds and upward, sell- | Cord %9 (Shilling), 2 to 5, first: High five games—Jacobus Pte ~ | f hee rae TN quer the whole field of medicine chosen field of work.

came here and he hasn’t won a race | spun 107. Olsen 7 SN the ring, Halket being a slight favor-{ bey rides as I know he can.” Ramoan 132, Amourese sailed (juaranteed Cures for Men » first: Golden Shore 107 (G. Burns), 7 to: Merrigo 98 (Trueman), 18 to 5, third. Time, Sixth race, maidens of all ages, one mile-- Poween wa milg and one-sixtesnth--Green Seal 93! vira 92 (Schlesinger). 5 to 1, cond; ar ee allowance claimed. Least misses in one match—Kopp a : and surgery the average physi- If you are, therefore, sufferisg ing, he (Walsh). 7 to 1, first; Merry England 161! p ) te “ae able to "4 y aoe andosh, East End and Darkle also ran i= a eee 4 1s Cereus), 8 to 1, ONE DUCK AND KILLS SEVEN Least misses in one match—Forests fe : in no particular branch; yg re re he ordinary 40006 whe : \ . st: . ON " , . t Peep Eee i | oe . ee : Sue MACH. the Lenbrook Handicap, 2- | yer’ 10) caciinne)s he h ' | Chey aad , eee a ed oe ta oe best he can but honestl @ar-Olds, six furlongs--Arasee 99 (Delaby), 7! 1- Red Queen, Dulcinea, Javanese meyer Bros, heague. ee | legge em any given subject. makes no claim te spectal skill; 1, firat: Lady Winifred 108 (G. Burns). even | No Quarter, Beautiful Mayo. Ren Strong, Dr. Name. Games. C.F. gag Sauna 50 sneerniet net Se r , No Quarter, u . : g. Dr. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 26.—EKdward | Reinhardt On 1.08 p D specialist, whose pre- tke . ~ wae, ee eee 14 2-5. Dog Rose, Magistrate, Verandah, an ! an, alan 80 scatters his talents that Quien Sabe and Cummunipaw @lso r

- as Ps Read raz 101 (Shilling). 8 to 5%. third. Time. O8 2-5 Place, second; Fancy 106 (&. Dugan). 7 to ! rank, Refined, Father Downey and M . ow, third. ‘Time, 1:18-3-5. Rialto, Halket, | O’Brien als , : gid ohr : 2 8.18! ity ecialt includes every self So. © and Castlewocd also 7 Seen Gee Fae. H. Godfrey, County Clerk; Ralph H. | Welle ‘Oo: “OS 60 | oid, Np ||| ceumes ref AE re say oc Rd celaitat whe has given the best Falls Cit : oom j human ill, as their announcements sp ie ak s D . v. a | * tapi ine genuine expert never years of his life to the study a t nt ran. peices bios ; . ; seat 4 $1000 added. one mile---Poliy Prim 10 : "aie a asc ™ i F | mile and a sixteenth--Master Robert 9S . . 7 ti Spaugh, William J eck and Albert Se : ’ = ; a s teg | h f a pts mere than he can do pra ef this ene single elass W d - @ 4. Bu . & to 1, first: Gret Green 10) ne). to l. first: Edwin Gum 104 (Lycur- i he te 1 place. senend - te 10% (J. ss engond,, orting & {E. R. ar- |W. Phillips, Prosecuting Attorney, have >t 9 well. His persistent study. 4ili Time T747. ‘ fees rw. eine 5. 5. apd Lightwool also ran. ust broken camp south of the city, and 4. 3.08 | 5 “ ~ ‘west, Zienap and Main Chance also ( FIFTH RACE, all ages, handicap, six fur- J ‘orde > = 0 | EY : KNOTTED V=INS NERVE WASTE FIFTH RACE, handicap. 2-year-olds. mile | !0"@s-—-Lens 98 (Shilling), 3 to 1. first; Stan- they are telling about a remarkable shot . | CURED IN 5 DAYS, NO FPAILURE. CURED IN A SHORT TIME Ne matter wh:@ kind of metho¢és I not enly stop the waste, but I an eighth—-Lane Alien 126 (McDaniel), 7 | l¢y Fay 9% (Lycurgus), 15 to 2, second; Mar- . ; ; : vel 91 (Walsh), 7 to 2, third. Time. 1: it which the County Clerk made. Bradshaw gure. ace, second: Tommy Waddell ‘(Hor- | Hazel Thorpe and Whiskbroom also ran. Mr. Godfrey saw a wild duck sitting in | Munzenbrock Fey . : ERE Advertise = S 7 =" THIRD RACE—Cloten 134 (Mr. Wright), | d'Or 105, Kieinwood 108, Refined 100. ! ha = A a. a . os eo er purse—Pedigree 95, Katherine ae ae . = EASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY, URINARY | and all Nervous, Chronic and indeed. Dies howe, a it ; to wear it again. ty Sh ive Ke , Re ss atin if ; , iia) , reates : you ee ‘s op g- 7 biog igh genian ia Way ine PECULIAR : TROUBLES AND DISEASES on Ce dies canon Te Raleruiaies seieanan home treatment. Advice FREE. | CURE LASTING ing xe FOURTH RACE. selling, steeplechase, 4-| Whiskbroom 100, Moscow Belle 100, Lexing- BINE MY SPECIALTY. | Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p, m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m, only. | OR NO PAY. Meta Way 95, Ansonia 06, ge 100, 10 a ® r-ol and ards, : les — rae ‘ ax allow "tr Pe to 1. first By ed ro giton Lady 100. Ballet 100, Countess of Mel- ey “y AM A SPECIAI rer | Dr. King Medical Ass'n Corp. | r oo ae piace. second; Jig Music, 6 to 1 show, third, | bourne 100, Melzar 100( Miss Sain 115. . De. Preece ways: ©) AS OM ee | Cor. Pine and 6th Sts., Opp. Globe-Democrat 9 I WANT ANY MAN WHO NEEDS ME me, 4:22. It is easy to make this asser- | : z TO CALL AT ONCE, DON’T PUT IT OF fn ae

biiushtataciinncindabtbsdsieaiseenaatcndecshaaaniakioan tt ose Peek ae load wee letrats

Third race, one and one-sixteenth mile, se!l- FOR MEN.” ° “te “Echoing 4 ee Be od ree og ay ad ae "es of Pink 96, In enut tion, but is such a representation true be- Entrance, 22 ise ot. St Lents, Bia I will arrange the pay for my services Im any Wey te salt your purse d n). o 5 anc to 2, firat: La La 8, Sister Polly . *rince of > wy . . » te “Q aamenie . rie” (ident). 12 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Suffice | Noel 100, Miss Strome 104. *catn, thetallge ‘ie cause it is glaimed? I sa) NOT. A “Spe- $$$ — —if poor will use you accordingly : Ry reve), 30 to 1 and 8 to 1, third. Time, | 105, Horseradish 105, Pillar 105, Jungle Imp Rie) i stattet? emanate of PREPARATION .py(° | BEWARE OF MY IMITATORS b oe A RACE-—Poquessing 108 (McCahey).2 108, Hazel Patch 109; Dainty Belle 102.. kK : CONCENTRATED sTUDY, FITNESS, Fe AN 7 ad I am the orginator of the given price list. Any te a ~ to 1 and 4 to 5 Gf: Don Hamilton 115 (Dig- Fourth race, steeplechase, Clubhouse course a - perigee 4S RUN INTO THE DRS. Mii Lt, AYN | jes the idea will surely deceive you on general prinep ns), 4 to lutud 2 to 1, second: Cambyses | --A™mber 130, Blacklock 113; Pendragon 146. PRACTICE THAT Hae ew | yas ig net to be trusted. Be careful. been | ae iri (He “20 to 1 and & to 1. third. | Leader 146. Sam Hoffheimer 143. | YEARS OF GRAY HAIRS, AND, BEST OF | , CURE MEN ANDO WOMEN | oe navertioe what I de and do what I advertise. Tou who agp | ime, 1:24. ifth race, six furlongs, purse—Tyrolag 99 ALL, A CONTINUED . deyggtiod’ erhae ggllge | ' UNDER GUARANTEE | accanvet by misleading eds will $e well go sa at my © | Myastifier 9, Vansel 102, Lit ‘ Sly SSSES. A _ specialist | ege | b 4 ‘ | nest dector. who cures all cas ee Heron 102, Florida Glen 102, ‘Pinkete 108. Piet e aaeeientione is always a DISAPPOINT- | CATARRH CURED “Ye “aa Par we ory Loew. and find I am an are Re Seen Only at This Office. _Col. Bob 116. . he. 2. Citi ek “Be MENT TO HIS PATIENTS, and no honor- | } You ange en Cured. MY FERS FOR SERVICES FOR A FEW pPAYSs a POT ee _ Sixth race, six furlongs, solling—Camille Pega tin able physician will betray confidence in| . 5Oc—a Treatment (medicine free)—5O¢e ‘|| Knottea Veins from $10 to $25| Hydrocystic Operationa-ay) to o* * ~es ° ae 100, Dulcinea 100, Javanese 108, Deacon 102 . Shy his ability. To become a true specialist,a : Hise ss $5 to $15 | Blood Potson from. ..«. $4 to % Se 4 millar with the

se #8 88 68 & »

-

ELIAZLE Syecialist f) i | know bout the wonderful

Spray Lote Roedereer 0 . a . a : . : m &. Him 06. OUS PRICE—A SPECIALIST WHO WILL WORK 4 +. - an ed Cures all d@iscases -. Fi OADWAY AND MARKET Metack 108, Chute ton, | CANNOT ACCOMPLISH WHAT IS WORTH SOMETHING? COME TO SEE | Chronte Diseases, N iy) ORE >! Marve] ‘Y*!ritez N. W. a .% — z | “AY yo Datiy: 8:80 A. ee 108, Ho leter, 103, Hal 108, ‘stil. | ME IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TIJIS KIND OF A aia rengnaaly I ge aaa » “Teo JARAN'TEK TO RETURN EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY ME! ‘REAT. 97. *Goshen Chief go. aoe « ame aoate YoU NOTHING Unlmse rou ARE PERMANENTLY CURED | | ~ “daiiie. Preston ob | AND SATISFIED. 1 give my patients a guarantee certificate to return what fe in Bteonecs, & “ --- ai, . Worster 98, *Royal Lady | they pay me if I de mot completely and permanently cure them + ¢ trouble [Aaa Yt Grapple 98, *Just So 938. Don Enrique will, never ae and a are not entirely satisfied; 99 Pi . ae ‘aes wen ki ; 1ST FOR oF well-tried effective methods cure such a large per ce? he cannet om the ey gira: nnn. at age te fu. | Sole to etve thin ndvaninae which other apeciniice do nat offer. Ss. i Sem EAR, See PersianNorveEssence 106, Tileing 110, Purstane 100. Hand Zarea | Rupture, Piles, Rec ’ 08. Meadow Breas St Fulteviite' to. are: | © CHARGE NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION OR EXAMINATION | rnc. : | ee ons a RESTORES VITALITY Have cured thounae, ent, as you will @ag cured. On Bi of cases of Nervous Debility. _ cteoetett ; RX reng zuma OS. Also cligibie-—Suffrage (26. Joh preae 100, Jack Atkin 122. Keator ion, Ath- Cali or write for saformation before taking treaty mabe dig tion, ‘ lete 103, Okenite 95, Saylor 98, Right and| ™y charges lower and treatment quicker and better thas elsewhere. $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT | For sale by 4 os how York. & | vig oe | Oo, bib A boxes,

SEPARATE AND PRIVATE Pt .oOns, _— mee ~

_—_—_—_—

True 08. Sadler Sally Pres- H ton 82, explosion. 102. Johneon 2. onre, 5 & m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday 9 to }- 4 . —— BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D., 810 Olive Street, St. Lewis, Mo. ~ me Detter far $19 0 ge Ble ‘Ave "furlooge—Live Wire “fis,” Lady, 24 Floor Holbrook-Blackwelder Bidg., directly opp. south side of Post-0

ee) aateat 2 Gar ia aa ies:

Page 31

a —— CREIGHTON ALSO EASY FOR SI. LOUIS BRAVES y=

wey Cochem’s Pupils Roll Up Score of 40 to 0 With Dazzling Forward Pass Play, Despite Moist Conditions.

in a game in which the score was no indication of the fierceness of the con- test, Creighton University of Omaha went down to defeat Saturday after- noon at Sportsman's Park before St. Louis University to the tune of 4 to 0. The Nebraskans fought gamely and with epirit and it was only the superiority of the St. Loulfs back field that resulted in the overwhelming score. Acker, Schneider and Kinney, the Blue and White trio of backs, played splen- didliy, and though Creighton’ tackled hard and low, the visitors were unable te stop the local men on the muddy field. It was simply a case of weight and speed pitted against mere speed and the combination naturally tri- umphed. The field, especially at one end, where the ball diamond is situated, was a veritable quagmire, and yet, strangely enough, with the ball a slippery, slimy oval, Clancy, who was making his de- but at quarterback for Cochems, never once uncovered a fumble in handling the ball. His only drawback was that he loafed toe much in calling his sig- nals and starting his plays, but his se- lection was so splendid and his own individual work so clever that they far outweighed his sloth in commanding. Schneider Did Well. Jack Schneider was easily the star of tirst half and his line plunging was csistable. Acker came into his own the second half and with all his wonderful ability to hold his feet, tore off gain after gain in the second half. Likewise the game demonstrated that the greatest ground-gainer in the West jis also a capable man on defense, and his tackling, especially on Creighton’s favorite play, a brush of tackle, was the best seen on the local field since Dick Roche has been out ef the game. Cochem's line was not “there’’ and Morganthaler especially played rings areund big Lee. Lee is entirely too green for the tackle pesition and shews Httle ability when his grand physique is considered. Sullivan, whe was taking Lamb’s place, was not able te the task of filling ‘‘Pig’s’’. shoes and while not as noticable in his failing as Lee, did nothing at all scintillating. Huges and Jack Kenney at guard did yeeman sirvice and were nobly assisted by Orr inn center. lor Creighton Captain Brome played a truly great game and with only 140 peunds behind him tackled superbly. Morganthaler was a tower of strength in the line and St. Leuls U. could do nothing for consistent gains on his tackle. Magirl alse backed the team well on defence and with Captain Brome was the only Nebraskan to pen- ftrate Cochem's defense for gains. Pretty Football tn First. first half was an exhibition of football. Creighton opened the by booting to Schneider, who back for 10 yards. St. Louis U. The pretty | Fume came then, with Schneider reeling off the majority of gains, plunged the, length of the field to the 25-yard line, where a forward pass was attempted but failed, Creighton getting the ball. Brome im- mediately punted to Clancy, who dodged back for a clever run of 2) yards. Schneider and Robinson worst- ed the forward pass for 2% yards and ai teuchdown, Robby going ever with the ball. Acker missed an easy goal. Brome then booted the ball on the kick-off, going to Sullivan, whe was downed in his tracks. Creighton here held well and an exchange of punts left the ball in midfield in Creighton’'s possession. A short kick was here at- tempted and when Robinsen fumbled the ball Stevens picked it up and get- ting by Clancy, who made a nice dive for his man only to miss, went over the goal line for what leoked te be a score. Umpire Baily, though, ruled an effside play on Bell’s charges and the ball was brought back and Brome’s team penalized. After a nice forward pass by Schnei- der to Robinson had breught the ball well dewn inte Creighton’s territory Schneider, en a flerce line buck, went over for a teuchdown. Acker kicked goal. The last score in the first half came when Acker, catching Brome close to his line, punted over his head for 50 yards and St. Louis, holding for downs got the ball en their opponents’ 10-yard line. Schneider then went over for a touchdown and Acker kicked goal leav- ing the score at the end of 30 min- utes play. 17-0, favor St. Louis U. Omaha Smothered in Second Half. In the second half the strain of the contest began te tell on the lighter Omaha team and though they fought as gamely as ever, St. Louis U., with its powerful smashing attack, was too strong for them and Cochem’s men the final score 4-0. The game showed that St. Louis U. is now in fine physical condition and with Lamb and Brennan back in the line and Lee, if net out of the game at least away from tackle, the line should be able te de work on a par with the back fleld and give St. Louis U. an even stronger team than repre- sented it in 1906. The line-up: St. Lous U. (40). Position. Creighton v. (0) ; ae kas a ee nL Ur art en Left tackle. 'Morganthaler- Vagner pugnas Ws winx a aie ott agate agner Orr McCormick Bloedhorn- Lamphier Lapmpn ia Bar i +ecouis Steno Right end McK Robingon........ Clancy Quarterback PPE * Left halfback aleakter bale ga to an lineeman—-Griffin. 25 minutes. zou hdowns—-Schneider 3, inson 1, Acker 2, Kenney 1. Goals touchdown—Acker ' Rob- from

- =

KID PERMAN MATCHED 10 FIGHT PACKY M’FARLAND Pair Will Come T ‘ogether at Daven- port, lo., at 133 Pounds, Nov. 21. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. %—-Paeckey Met ar- land and Herman Landfield (Kid Her- man) are matched to fight 15 rounds in the ring of the Tri-City Athletic Club of Davenport, To., on the night of Noy. 21. Harry Gilmore Jr. and Nate Lewis, representing respectively McFarland and Herman, af’cr a brief discussion as to the rules, division of the money, referee, weight, etc., signed articles. Each will port $500 as a guarantee for weight and appearance of his man, while the club will post $1000 by way of assurance. The men agreed to fight” straight Queensberry rules, using five-ounce gloves and wearing soft bandages if nec- essary. ‘They will weigh in at 185 at 6 o'clock, avd the fighters’ share of the money will) be cut 75 per cent to the winner and 2% to the loser. Gilmore held out for this division of the coin, but was compelled te allow Herman «a b per cent bonus for signing. ‘sImore and Lewis also agreed to bet frem $500 to $1000 each on the result and each manager posted $100 to bind the wager. ———— AMATEUR BOXERS WILL SEEK TO RAISE THE CREECY LID W. A. A. U. Appoints a Committee to Make Appeal to the Police Board. a committee was appointed by the Roard of Governors of the Western di- vision of the A. A. U.. in session at the Central Y. M. C. A. tast night, to visit the Board of Police Commissioners with a view to inducing that body to change jts decision backing up Chief of Police Creecy's order prohibiting boxing bouts of al) descriptions, whether amateur or prefessional, in St. Louis. A by-law was also adopted to the ef- fect that intoxicating Uquors must not be sold in the gymnasium in which amateur bouts under the sanction of the W. A. A. U. are held. >. —— ——————

High School Games Postponed. The’ Western Military-Smith Academy game, scheduled at Kulage’s Park, was postponed until Monday. The football game between the Manu- al Training School and St. Charles Mil- itary Academy football elevens at St. Charlies was also postponed on account of rain. The teams will probably meet YEATMAN HIGH BEATEN BY EAST ST. LOUIS ELEVEN In Close Game School Boys Over the River Get Victory, 18 to 12. Yeatman High School of St. Louis went over to the wrong end of the big bridge yesterday afternoon and was taken into camp by the East St. Louis High School eleven, the final score being 18 to 12. Kast St. Louis scored in less than two ininutes of playing and the Yeatman team evened up several minutes later. All the scoring was done in the first half, neither being able to do much in the latter period of play. The halves were only of 20 and 15 minutes duration. The line-up. Yeatman (12). Schnelle R ocyes

East St. Louls (18). ck ight n nifbac k halfbac ullback OFFER OF $25,000 IS MADE FOR SILIKO AND REFUSED Thomas Grady of Philadelphia Is Bidder, but Is $10,000 Short. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 26.—Edward and Joseph Madden have refused an of- fer of $26,000 for Siliko. Jack Leyburn. which they sold Thursday for $10,000, was shipped to his new owners at Phil- adelphia last night. Thomas Grady came here for the horse and wired the offer for Slilike from here. The price asked for Siliko is $35,- 000.

a Magner Wins Skating Hace. John Magner, captain of the Centra High School football eleven, won the final one-mile amateur rolling skating race at the Jai Alai rink last night. T. Henley finished second and C. Feass third. Magner’s time was 3:(6. Gold, sil- ver and bronze medals were awarded.

Tries to Blow Up Wife. GREAT BEND, Kan., Oct. %—In a Jealous rage, FE. EF. Stack tried to kil! his wife with a bomb, it ts charged. The woman and her mother rushed from the room and no one was injured by the explosion. A hole was torn inthe kitchen floor and the windows were shattered. ? The sheemnene PAID circulation ef the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and ite Suburbs is greater than that of

ALL other Enclish Dailies Com. BINED. piled up 23 points in 2% minutes, making. ‘the Harvard team

CREIGHTON ADMIRED SVR WEATHER DURING THE EIRST HALF ? 7.

Wig Trine bles WHERE THE SPECTATORS THEIR MONEYS WoRTH

as) E lel OZ = te QOS GoT “dy : THE RAH RAH Boys ano GIRLS WERE

|

|

TRERE

HARVARD HAS A NARROW ESCAP Defeats Springfield Training School 9—5, After Desperate Battle. eee

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 26.—Har- vard had its foo.... slate blotted for the s-cond time this season by failing to win from the Springfield Training Schoo] by a greater score than 9 to 5. The Springfield eleven used the forward pass a score of times successfully. After the beginning of the second half wiiu the game a standstill, Burr fell back to Harvard's 10-yard line and at- tempted to punt, but the ball was blocked by Springfield, Harvard recov- ering. Again Burr dropped back to} punt and Briggs repeated his blocking. | Colton picking up the ball and running | behind Harvard's geal for a touchdown. The goal was not kicaed. ~uiing the remainder of the contest worked their oppo- Appolonio, for Harvard, and Burr kicking nents harder, making a touchdown, a goal from the field. The line-up: Harvard (9). Positions. Foster-Pierce....Left ene r ey tac kle eft guard Nourse- Grant... Nebraska (??). Johbraton-Patton Matters each fumbles per his ler'’s Position. Left end Lett tackle.. ...l att guard ».. enter , Right cuard ‘ olorads ®) Morrill Cotrint« “apt. } ()" Ft iat aloupka. oe warve v é ocke. Bentley. , Quarterback Weller (Capt.).. t Left banfback. .Moperte- Themas Rignt halfback. Know lees- } i $e Kroger... Fullhack _ Stocker. Reid Touchdow ne- 4 "*halow oka. Weller. tioals from miace..Ment Weller. Sterritt Goals from field--Weller ¢ from touchdowns r@ller (2) Safety- pire C7 Dr fohn Outland, Penneviv oa a) vt | ox time- Minor Rotherb Tllinsie. Kiel ley, St. Mary's Head: keeper—F. op Corne}!

| | in the | Greene,

White | the field. .Van_ Hook | pennsylvania (é). | Di | Scarlet, Special to the Post-Dispatch, | runs and the Indians’ formation for in- | Greene | Dwyer , ant

the | Nebraska took a surprising | | from , up: | | z his favor} in handling Wel-; Chaloupka to grab the oval and |

NN HU BY CARLY SCOR Indians Work Forward Pass Successfuly for Many Long ‘Gains,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—The In- dian football team of Carlisle came to Franklin Field today and beat the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in their an- nual football match, 26 to 6. The Redskins played the Quakers off their feet at times, getting 16 of their points in the first half. In each half Houser, the Indian, kicked a goal from placement, While Regan missed the on- ly try for a fleld goal he had during the match. Twenty thousand people, the largest crowd at Franklin Field this season turned out to witness the match. A hard battle was looked for, but such an overwhelming defeat was not anticipated even by the In- dians. Indians Never Headed. The Indians took the lead early in the first half, when Houser kicked a goal from placement. The Indians fairly bewildered the Quakers by their interference, forward passes and trick plays. Their formations continually had the home team puzzled. The Indians not only out-kicked Penn scored another touchdown and the sensational forward He repeatedly tried to again succeed with this play, but the Quakers found a way to. stop it. Folwell and Hollenback several times leaped into the air and pulled down the oval. Penn braced somewhat In the second ‘half and after Little Boy had secured 'the ball on a fumble and made a touch- ‘down, and Mount Pleasant kicked an- ,other goal, the Quakers prevented a shut-out by Dwyer picking up 4 fumble and getting over the Indians’ goal line for the Red and Blues’ one score. Scar- let kicked the goal. Just before time was called Houser made another goal from placement, making the final score 26 to § It was a most discouraging game for Penn, while the Indians put up an ag- gressive game which astonished the crowd. ach team had great difficulty in getting through the line, but Houser and Mount Pleasant made many end ‘pass of 40 yards. ,terference were the best ever seen en The lMne-up: Positions. per. Braddock Left end......... er Left tackle. Maseuka Gallagher, Rooke. Lom quaes: Afraid-of- =- Bear Dwy Little Boy .Lyon . Bowen, Labo Indians (26). ' . Gardner Rig Right tackle. . Right Quarterback Left half.. Dietrick. Crooks. . Miller... A wet on, Regan. » Hendricks, iyiand .. Thorpe, Payne iouser itenarlel Payne. Little Boy, Mount Pleas- lacement-~- Hollen uosik Touchdowns Goals from touchdown (3), Searlet. Goals from Houser (2). Referee—Corbdin of Yale. Um- pire Murphy of Brown. Head linesman-- cckersall of Chicago. Time of haives— som, YALE WALKS OVER THE VILLA NOVA BY SCORE OF 45 TO 9 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., score Of 45 te 0 the Yale eleven this afternoon defeated the Vitla , Nova tearn. For Yale, Bride, Coy and Bomar payed star games. The Villa Nova men sald after the game that Coy was the only man on the Yale eleven who amounts to anything. They say Prince- ton has @ vastly superior team. The game was foutureless except that Villa Nova made several clever passes and advanced only to be pushed back without scoring. Just at the end of the game Villa Nova tried a drop kick the fleld, but missed it. The line Oct. &—By a Yale (45) Rrides.., , Page Foster. ("nH meyv. , ' _. ,.o ePreon Positions. Villa Nova @). ' .Courtney Curley PRINCETON 1S AGAIN BEATEN BY CORNELL. 7

Ithacans Triumph Over the” Tigers by Score of 6 to ! ONE GOAL TURNS TRICK Each Team Gets T ouch-Down in Second Half—Tigers Fail at Try. BY FOSTER ROCKWELL, Yale Quarterback Teams of 1902, 1903 and 1904. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. %—In a game teeming with fierce and brilliant ys Cornel] defeated Princeton today in closest and most exciting game of season. Bcore, 6 to 6. All the morning the streets and hotel lobbies were thronged. BDverywhere -ex- pectancy and suppressed emotion ruled. Speculation on the outcome continued. to the blow of the referee's whistle. Al- though little Cornell money was w&- gered on the big red team to Win, &@ great deal was staked at even money that Cornell would score. Hundreds of pretty women resplén- dent in furs and literally blossoming with latge chrysanthemums, gave @ Tare touch of color to the scene. Everything was propitious for a contest in which strength, courage and mental quali f were to do hattle. 500 strong, sang and cheered with ardor ani gallantry that only the men from Nassau can. The Cornell soygs,

crowd. . Cornell Stops Tricks. Harlan kicked off for Princeton and Earle ran the ball back 16 yards. Gpr- nell was soon forced to punt and Pri resorted to forward passing defense | they fake kicking, but Cornell's ways ready fo intercept those passes and the firet half became a kicking quel between Walder and Harlan, in whieh Walder excelled. The first half ended w.... the score nothing to nothing. « out of bounds on his own %-yard to gain by rushing Cornell — beautiful forward pass on Pri right end, which netted 2% yards. Princeton fought gallantly, but finally pushed Walder ever for a toutn- down from, which a goal was eaaily themselves for joy, and Hughey Jen- nings was discevered on tite side blowing his famous whistle. the kick off Princeton's fumble Cernell the ball on Princeton's #-¥ line. Princeton's 5-yard line. Here in lost a chance for another store by nalling a ferward pass play en the end down when only three yards the goal line. Wister saved inc seon made another mistake when an- stead of signalling for a fair cajch Gardner caught McCormick's punt ton the #@-yard line. He was tackled. se hard that he dropped the ball. Tigers Get Fluke Score. 4 Princeton then displayed the best 401 fense of the day, gaining sixty yabe on old-fashioned football tactics. Ce nell braced and stopped the Tngers. the 1li-yard line. Waldersen’s iG was blocked and Booth fell on the 6, for Princeton's only score. Phill) failed in the try for a geal Ssore Cornell, 6; Princeton, 5. again and only missed by the samaliest margain. Once Dillon's" ferward puss safely landed In a team maté'’s arine who after carrying the ball te Caer q-yard line, fumbjied. Later D made a fair catch on Cornell's 4. line and 14,00 persons held their | while McCormick's try fer goal wide of the posts. Lynch, Walder and Watson brilliantly for Cornell. The lack , of adequate defence for Cornell’a clever forward passing was the cause of fhe Tigers’ downfall. Otherwise the Ti f defense showed no signe of the me@eh teralded weakness. The line up: Princeton (5). Poeiltions. Wieter...........1aft end Sutheriand-Sleg- Ps Left tackle Left guard Phillipe Center . Binghan -MoFay- a .. Night gvard

Congdon .. Buckley, Smith (Goebel... guard Buckm ier Biglow ‘ ae ; tack! e Ma "ea H. Jone®, Alrott.. end Waleh Dires, Ringham...Quarterback.Ruseell, Kane | Philbin, Murphy... Right halfbeck ..8 avin | Bomar, Werger.....Left halfback. ..McG nn raon Fullback Rart - ‘oy Zi (“oy Romar 2. Lerger. Murphy. Touc she tow ne- Prides, Alcott, down— Bigiow f Goeais from touch- Referee-—Derison of Penn- Byivania Umpire—Young of Cor Time- keeper—-Cockran of Yale. Time of halves-— 20m. and 25m C, B. C, SOCCER TEAM 70 PLAY FAST ST. TERESAS The C. B. C. soccer team will line up against the St. Teresas on the CC. B. Cc campus this afternoon. The game will be started at 3 o'clock. Last Sunday the college boys won from the St. Mat- hews and today’s game its éxpected to be hotly contested. Siraghe, Tracy and Larson are three new players who will appear in the © B.C. iUne-up. Law- rence Riley will referee. The regular Sunday league season will open on gh be A. B. C. caripuse a week from today,

Booth. frown. . Dities... Read-Tibbot, . Harian- Orr. MctCermic j Referer Thorn jucde@c-Okenon minutes KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PLAY Picked teams from the Knights of lumbus and Knights of Father baseball leagues will play «4 a Sporteman’s Park this afternoon for | = me ot Pipe Pai :

ed in North St. Louis, while Haley and Reed will be in the Mathews. * the fighter, and Jimmy Burke, managed the Kansas City team Je

Ves othe ane The Princeton crowd, _ ‘an too, were an inspiration to her team gud” a source of joy to the enth ¢ ton tried the Cornell ends. Failing here, — too strong. A Cornell halfback wasil- McCormick, in the second half, kicked e This was Cornell’s chance. After fafing nae kicked. Score: Cornell, 6; binges | Cornell roeters could not cen The forward passes brought tO by intercepting this short pase. Cernell — Princeton fought desperately te sqprt.. played - > - Coa -Lasaes liaowue +t ceutnews, “Spire” veomur Speen ‘Broekiyn” Tommy pom » es Tage be ee sg Pia s) 4 « 4 * Need Nl le EN ig Me SE ee ' Ms ni RY ys be eas vs 3. Pees 3. benefit of Father Tracy's church, locat« | a Corcoran and O'Keefe will be the bat- — - tery for the Knights of Columbus (cam, ur A >) oy Mie eee 7 see: Sh PRIM i meh os CARE ARE PO 8 de PUR aC Seat A UD gta ANE te ARI Fete > 1° AS NB IT

syst nea gee i OX hia teat PRO ts Fass i Sh aad ee Nets) Penge ye ee OMNES 6 ii esi, es ER ER

Page 32

wo SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS PosT~-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 27, 1907

nwnwr es oe OO OO -

ST LOUISIS HAILED Chit AERIAL CEN & —_. Many World Records Broken in Handling Last Week’s Balloon Races.

PRAISED BY AERONAUTS

Every Sailer Had Long Flight and There Was Not an Accident.

SCHEDULE FOLLOWED

Gas Supply Unexcelled and Number Sent Skyward at Once Unequaled.

If all the world’s great balloon con tests are net held hereafter in St. Leu: it will not be because St. Louls doe not deserve them. In handling the in ternational aeronautic races last weel St. Louis demonstrated to all nation its supremacy in such work. The Puropeans who witnessed the bi: loon flights marveled at the success wit which the St. Loulsans took care 0 every detail of them. They overwhelmeéc the managers with congratulations. “Now that they have had time to take an inventory of their accomplishments the St. Louisans in charge of the aero races discover that they have broken a number of world’s records. | Never before, they find, has any other city sent up so many balloons at one time which made such unusualiy long flights. Not an Accident. me before has any other city man- sed sd important and impressive an vent, in the presence of probably a uarter of million spectators, without a ngie accident or mistake. J OWNER OF AIRSHIP AND HOW HIS MACHINE WAS CAUGHT IN A TREE WHILE ON A FLYING TRIP

BAY DOR FES

Never before has any other city filled such a number of large balloons with | such rapidity and started them skyward ith such absolute wine: oma with a! nedule. Never before has any other city fur- ‘Shed such a superior quality of gas ‘ra balloon race. Never before has any cther city proe- ‘ided such perfect weather for balloon races. Naturally, the St. Louisans are grat!- fied at the success of their first efforts in this field. , Often the question has been asked since the races have attracted world- wide attention anew to St. Louls—‘‘How did we get them here?’ Nugent Given Most Credit. Danie] C. Nugent is the man to whom

credit !s primarily given by those who know for bringing the event to this city. He made a journey around the world in 1906, and, while traveling from Yoko- hama, Japan, to India, met Augustus Post of New York. Mr. Nugent at that | time knew as much about balloons as he did about the Japanese language or the Buddhist religion. He and Mr.‘Post became friends and he accepted an invitation to call on the New York man on reaching America. Then he found that Mr. Post was sec-

retary of the Aero Club of America. “Since I saw you last,” said Mr. Post, “Lieut. Lahm has won the Ben- nett Cup, and that means that the in- ternational balloon race will be held in eee 1207 in the United States. 1 understand Chicago, Denver and OCmaha_ each want the race to start from there. We _have been thinking St. Louis might like to enter the competition for this honor. What do you think about it.’’ Mr. Nugent said ne didn’t know specif- icaliy, but in a general way hs was certain that St. Louis wanted any geod thing it could get snd was willing to go to considerable trouble to get it. Asked Aero Club to Wait. At once Mr. ivugent became a “‘ba)- loenatic.’’ He wert with Mr. Post :o a meeting of the Aero Club directors and asked them not to decide upon the city whence the races would start until hearing from his city. Arriv:ng home, Mr. Nugent at once netifed James E. Smith, president of the Business Men’s League, of his ex- perience. Mr. Smith declarei at once Louis shovld. seek the privilege. Secretary Saunders of the league discussed the subject with Messrs. Nugent and Smith and it was decided to invite the offi- cers cf the Aero C'ub of America to visit St Louis at once. It wes carly last Deveember that Mr. Nugent saw Mr. Post in New Yark, and Jate the sarae month Cortland [, Bishop, president of the Aero Club of America, with Secretary Post and J. C. MecCey, arrived here in response to the invitation. Meanwhile Mr. Sratth had learned that the three important things St.

el etre a

The World's Grandest TE Jewelry Establishment, Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine Goods, This Handsome Mahogany Case ‘Hall Clock. For $100.00 Can You Conceive of Any- thing More Desirable for a Wedding Gift? This Clock just lacks 1 inch hogany case, fitted with gilt ment and shows the phases; an exceptionally value for only heavy, case, extra mahogany eautiful, ished for on Mission Hall Clocks ted with movement: accurate strikes the hours ere; et et @eeeeeeet *@ —Marbleized Mantel : We have just received framed, black Prices range from $5.00 up. strikes the hours for only movement, thedral gong,

another lot enamel Clocks that A fine Clock of this character, 12 inches wide and 10 Inches high, with fine 8-day Hand-decorated Royal Bonn Clocks, $6, $7, $8 and upward. : of being §& feet tall; has a massive hand-polished ma- ornaments: has a fine 8-day, tubular bell strike move- moon's "$100 Extra Large Hall Ciock With the Westminster chime and cathedral! ong strike movement, fitted in a - ago gal $ 183

Others with Westminster and Whittineton chimes ranging in price up to §750. Flemish finished cases, 6 feet tall. and fit- timekeeping and 8-day halves: 517.5 Clocks of the handsome show exceptional

metal values, and haives on ca-

Jaccards (Mermod, Jaceard & King), 328-Pase Catalog Will Be sent You Free Upon Request

Broadway, corner Loeust.

cessary to impress the visitors with ae availability of St. Louis were an ippropriate site to start the races, a sufficient quantity and a superior qual- ity of gas and prizes. Had Inducements Ready. Before the visiters came Mr. Smith had selected the southeast corner of For- est Park for the site, had consulted with General Manager E. G. Cowdery of the Laclede Gas Co. in regard to the gas problem and had made plans for the prizes. The visitors looked at the site and were pleased. Mr. Cowdery showed them how the gas supply was adequate. They had planned to inspect the facili- ties of Chicago, Denver and Omaha after leaving here. But Mr. Smith said to President Bishop: “St. Louis wants those races. I* can furnish the gas and can handle all the details beautifully. Why don’t vou de- cide on St. Louis right now? There is no need for you to go to Chicage or anywhere else.’’ “St. Louis suits me,” said Bishop. “It’s all right as far as I am con- cerned,” observed Post. “Make it St. Louis McCoy. The decision then made was for- mally announced later and the St. Louis Aero Club was organized to as- sist in handling the proposition. lL. D. (‘Bud’) Dozier was made presi- dent and John W. Kearney secretary. Four hundred members were enrolled. By the Acro Club of St. Louis and the Business Men's League and the Aero Club of Aermica the first inter- national aeronautic contest in the United States was handled. The Busi- ness Men’s League paid for the gas. The Aero Club of St. Louis enter- tained the aeronauts with a banquet. The other obligations were divided among the organizations, Every detail was figured out care- fully and executed successfully. Special Gas Essential. The gas feature was probably the most difficult. Ordinary illuminating gas could not be used to inflate the balloons. It was necessary to manu- facture a special gas, much lighter than illuminating gas. After Mr. Cowdery left the Laclede Company and St. Louis, Chief.Engineer W. A. the Laclede devised the plans and they were executed by General Su- pertendent S. W. Forder under Mr. 3aehr’s direction. After much experimenting with coal gas and water gas and combi- nations of the two, it was decided to use a light grade of coal gas. The problem then arose of manufacturing and storing a sufficient quantity with- out interfering with the regular sup- ply for the city. It was solved by isolating a part of the plant at Main and Rutger streets and manufactur- ing there the special balloon gas, the piping and the retort houses were necessary. This arranged, coal was fed into the retorts in a quantity suf- ficient to produce a gas containing more than the usual amount of hydro- gen and a- corresponding'y smaller amount of heavy hydro-carbens and other constituents of ordinary coal gas. Finally through chemical analysis the exact gas desired was produced. The great retorts were at a white heat when the balloon races drew near and the gas issuing frem them was of a quality never before made in St. Louis or, it is said, used in balloon races any- where. President Smith of the Business Men’s League and Secretary Kearney of the Aero Club declared the quality of gas developed was finer than the visiting aeronauts expected or believed could be produced. Gas Stored in “Holder.” This gas made at the Main and Rut- ger streets plant was stored for the “aces in the large “holder or tank at Newstead and Chouteau’§ avenues. It was piped there from its place of tnanufacture beginning on the Satur- day preceding the It was necessary to empty the large holder of the heavier illuminating gas then,” added r2.ces.

to permit the special gas to be ad- mitted and this was found to require great technical care and skill. The holder was partially emptied sev- eral times and seme of the new gas inserted. Finally at 2 a. m. Sunday all the iumin@ting gas had oozed out and the supply ef special balloon gas was turned into it. While the holder was being used for this balloon gas the southweet portion ef the city had to he Supplie? with gas from other holders more distant. Pipes had been laid from the holder

at Newstead avenue to the aeronuatic concourse as carefully as if they been established for permanent use. At 11 a. m. Monday the valves were opened and the record-breaking brand of St. Louis gas started flowing into the balloons. The foreign aeronauts were not pleased. They said the bal- loens could never be filled by 4 o'clock, Starting time. When the gas had heen pumped into their balloons for 25 minutes they cried “Halt!” Their bags were almost half filled. formance, but declared it wasn’t safe, as the great pressure might caused their —— to explode. So the gas was turned off. ‘ An hour or so before starting time the task was completed. Paris Record Beaten. It took three hours to start the races in Paris last year. Between two of the balloons’ start there was a hiatus of 37 minutes. sort of delay here, too. _Again they were disappointed. Leo Stevens, the expert in charge, and Chas. Glidden, the starter, sent the ninth balloon up exactly 40 minutes after the first, allowing exactly five minutes be- tween each pair. Observers who held watches say every balloon but one went up on the second scheduled. The quality of the gas credited by the officials in charge sending all the balloons so far. for

seven of them should go more than 600 Lahm, last year’s win- All the balloonists have expressed their gratification at the police arrangements during the races. They give credit to both Chief tcreecy’s policemen and Col. Evans’ soldiers from Jefferson Bar- racks. Not only was the balloonists’ proper- tv vigilantly guarded, but the immense crowd “was handled without trouble. Only One Arrest. It is said only one man Wes arrested— then, for smokiiug a cigarette too close to the balloon inclosure. There was ua record-breaking crowd, estimated at from 100,000 to cUO,0U0 per- sons, to witness the races. It Was eas- ily the largest crowd ever assembled in St. Louis to see a single event. It was exceeded only by the great crowd at the Woerld’s Fair St. Louis Day. were myriads of attractions for gathering. John Miers, perintendent, said it was the only crowd he ever saw in St. Louis that “he couldn’t make a dent in.’ He declares the crewds were as great the and third days first that they were to that Second day, but handle as the hardest en by surprise, not thinking so people would turn out. a full load away, the crowd didn’t look a bit smatier. one hundred persons each. FORMER INDIANA SPEAKER sttuction Company, Accused of Fraud. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. Marion County grand jury today of former president Co. and of Lafayette, Construction shall Western resentatives. George W. Baxter, cashier of the Company, was indicted also. repairing Indianapolis for streets. Harry spectors’ reports, Was brought from Detroit today, whither he had fled. indicted

.arshall was to present a false claim. sums from $5000 to $10,000 since April by reason of the padding of accounts of the inspectors of the asphalt repair work. Thomas Shu- felton and John Rosasco, the is- spectors, were indicted today. All were released on $5000 bond each. ll om ee ee We Add to Your Comfort, By using Glattolin on ygur collars. Tel- the | | | DOCTOR FLEES RUM ChARGES Hh PASTOR a. wr

‘riminal Action’ Against For-

‘COLLEGE EXPELS mer Sunday School Superintendent.

HIM

Chicago Physician Was Once had}: When we | ; They were astounded at the per- |

| ' The foreigners expected some! States Subtreasury

Escorted to Depot, but He Returned.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Disclosures fol- lowing the issuing of a warrant today for Dr. David Stevens, member of the faculty of Bennet Medical College and former Sunday School superintend- nt and ‘trustee of the Jackson Boule- vard Christian Church, came as a sen- sation, As immediate result of the ¢harges there Was a hasty calling together of the trustees of the medical college and a unanimous vote to expel Dr. Stevens from all connection with that institution. The Warrants were issued on the complaint Parker Stockdale, pastor of Jackson soulevard Church, and Elsbery W. Reynolds, a former trustee of the church, who charge Dr. Stevens with mistreating Oys that attended the Sunday School. “Though we have traced only a few specific cases,’’ said Mr. Reynolds, ‘Il nave reason to believe that nearly one hundred boys were ill treated. «Stev- ens has now disappeared. The first time he left the city he was accom- panied to the depot by a vigilance committee composed of prominent church members. This was Oct. 10 He returned later, however, and lec- tured at the collegwe last Wednesday. learned he had come back ve decided upon criminal prosecu- tion.” In Dr. Stevens heard the contemplated action and fled. When Dr. Stevens was made to leave Chicago before he narrowly es- caped violence from some irate fa- thers. CROWDS STARE AS SILVER |S HAULED AWAY IN WAGONS New York Subtreasury for First Time in Years Gives ‘“Cart- wheels” to Banks. Hy Lensed Wire From tne New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—The United began paying out silver dollars today to banks, the first that New York has seen in many years, for they are not popular here. Most of the ‘‘cartwheels’’ went to Brooklyn, where they were stacked up on bank counters and paid out to depositors who Some manner of

furnished is | rr out, “hat |miles is deemed startling in view of the | (fact that Lieut. iner, made only 402 miles, i scarcely , the INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY & poems Henry Marshall, Now Head of Con-! § | 26.—The | re- turned indictments against Henry Mar- ' the Speaker of the Indlana House of Rep- | 9 The | com) any has contracts with the city of | asphalt: Brunaugh, agent of the, company, charged with padding the in-' @ back | for conspiracy | to commit grand larceny and conspiracy | It is oharged | that the city has been defrauded out of |

ephone for our driver. Cplonial Laundry | Co., E. W. Glauber, president.

+ demanded money In all 185,000 silver dollars were given weighing nearly six tons. The Treasury roughly estimates 33,060 silver dollars to a ton, so that a man could carry more than $3000 of such wealth. The banks were pleased with idea of getting silver for its effect on needlessly frightened people. The loading of bags ver on trucks at the street entrance to the treasury attracted a large crowd saw the coin handled by husky porters like chunks of lead. load taken uway by a Brooklyn bank was so heavy that the horses strained to move the truck. Other bankers arrived in aute- mobiles to carry away their coin and piled the tonneaus full of heavy bales. sil- Pine Sub- of One IN BRIDES AND BABIES ae i A

There Were 184 Marriages in Past Seven Days, Which Is Most Since June — Deaths Also Show Gain of 38, Te

Brides are thicker in St.’ Louis this week than at any time since their chosen month—June. Babies are pretty plentiful, too, but more arrived in other seven days than last week's births totaled. Death also made a fair- ly good week of it. One-hundred and. eighty-four riage licenses were issued last That tops the record of the previous feven days by five. The births num- have mar- week.

hered 270—a gain of 20 over the week ending Oct. 19. Deaths last week were 189, Compared with 151 in the preceding Seven days. As. in nearly every eral months tuberculosis week for sev- scored the heaviest mortality, with 27 victims. In the seven days ending Oct. 19, 14 deaths from tuberculosis were reported. There were net many deaths from | ' tember,

contagious diseases, although typhoid showed no diminution in its virulence. I‘our deaths were caused by that dis- ease last week. The same number was recorded in the preceding seven days. Pneumonia killed 13 persons last week and ll the week before. Bronchitis was charged with 4 deaths, the same as the previous week. Al! digeases of the stomach caused 13 deaths last | week against 24 in the seven days end- ing Oct. 19. Notwithstanding the festivities and fair weather the largest number of suicides since the first week in Sep- and the second largest since July, was reported. Eight persons took* their lives. There were seven deaths by accident and ene homicide. The record the pre- vious seven days was five accidental deaths and one homicide.

MAN'S CIGARS MAKE WOMAN THE SLAVE “Legitimate” Expenses Mostly “Il- legitimate,’ Says This Wom- an in Speech. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—*“Man’s smoking and drinking habits mean ‘illegiti- mate’ expense in the economic field, and the traditional necessity for sat- isfying these . perverted masculine tastes is keeping woman in economic Slavery.” Such was the claim put forward be- fore an audience of 200 women of.the Social Service Club at 228 South Clark street by Mrs. Charles Henrotin, who was one of the speakers in a sympos- jum on “A Living Wage.” © She as- serted that woman's “legitimate” ex- penses were larger than man’s “‘legit- imate” expenses, and made.this “ax- iom’’—as she called it-—-the basis of

an argument that elicited tremendous applause from her hearers. She said in part: “Most of the man’s expenses for his thirst are not legitimate. None, or but few, of his expenses for tobacco are legitimate. And there are others. Now, how about woman? _ She has bigger laundry bills, bigger medical bills, bigger dressmakers’ bills. “Yet we have it dinned into’ our ears eternally that the reason man gets larger pay than woman is be- cause his legitims@te expenses are greater. What a travesty on the truth!” ‘Why, the rea! facts are that wom- an, by every law of common sense and nature, has infinitely more wants than the man,-and all that keeps her from 'getting the larger pay is the mon- strously unjust system created by man for his own selfish ends during the ages when the world was in dark-

who | ness and gave him the upper hand.” Alexander Johrson,. professor inthe 'Chicago School of Philanthropy, at- ‘tempted to adjust the equilibrium that Mrs. Henrotin had thrown out of plumb. “We men don’t claim that the living wage should be paid to the man with- out a family,” he said. “All sociol- ogists agree that the man without a l'wife has no economic right to the liv- ing wages that we speak of. In fact, /-I am sure I would say he has a right ‘to existence.” This brought down “the feminine ‘house,” and the meeting ended in | beautiful harmony.

Articles of Imcorporation. Advertisers Press, Frederic W. -Forgus, 48 shares, H. E. Smith and W. S. Edson one share each, to do a printing and publishing business. Capital stock, fully paid, $5000. MESSENGER AGAIN.

TER 71 YEARS Wesley Markwood, Aged 83, Has Served Government 55 Years in Many Capacities.

}

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. — Wesley Markwood, who began to serve the Gov- ernment as a messenger boy in the War Department in 1836, is now, at the age of 81% years, serving the Government as “messenger boy’ in the Forest Ser- vice, Department of Agriculture. | Mr. Markwood has served the Govern- ment a total of 55% years, a part of the’ time bearing arms in the defense of the flag. From .184 to 1848 Mr. Markwood par- ticipated in the Mexican War as a mem- ber of the United States Mounted Rifles, under the command of Capt. Samuel H. Walkef, the famous Texan ranger. Beginning with the year 1852, Mr. Markwood served 10 vears on the plains as a non-commissioned officer in the Second United States Cavalry. From 1864 to 1866 he served as a commissioned officer in the Veteran Reserve Corps. He served two years in the Navy’ during the invasion of Cuba by Lopez and Crittenden, and was present in the harbor of Havana when Gen. Critten- den and his 50 followers were shot. | In addition to this service, Mr. Mark- wood was a superintendent of national cemeteries for 15 years, messenger in | Agriculture Department 14 years, gen- | eral service clerk in the War Depart- | ment one-year, and agent of the Freed- | man’s Bureau for one and one-half years. Mr. Markweood lost his left arm at the | battle of Champion Hill, Miss, May 16, 1863, while a sergeant in Battery A, Fif- teenth Indiana Light Artillery.

Ex-Archduke Weds Again. GENEVA, Oct. 26.—The ex-Archduke Leepold of Austria has been remarried at Regensdorf, a few miles north of Zurich. Leopold Weelfiing, as he is known since his marriage with the ac- tress, Adamovitch, was recently divorced in Switzerland owing to the ‘simple life’ eccentrivijes of his wife. His new oride is the daughter of a Swiss bank- er, and is 30 years of age.

‘ “ ' and there § { the United Railways su- | the first day because the company Was tak- | @ many | & He sivs the company had 400 cars out, |B and after every one of them had taken | Cars were carrying about | {=a J ‘ w : " » = getty “Re “ y, ££ ae ‘fs . Br cere - poe Se al ul J 4 {

_ a4 q R .% : if — ‘ of ryt a ‘ ‘ “ 7 i bad One Dollar J. A. Watkins, Stockholder, Alleges He Is Frozen Out of Medicine Business,

After protesting vainly against the adoption of the agents’ contract scheme, which resulted In a Postoffice Depart. ment frauu order, James A. Watking, @ one-eighth stockho!der in the Don-, nell Manufacturing Co., declares he was “frozen out” of its affairs. Watkins, whe is a West End drug- gist, filed suit against the company yesterday, applving for a receivership, Hie charges in his petition that the fraud order has destroyed the company's business, and that John W. president, has been carrying on the con- cern’s business in his own name, a has been trying to induce former The plan which resulted tin the tesu- ance of the fraud order was one which agents bought $1000 supplies y 4 medicines and extracts in the expecta- tion of becoming agents for the com- pany at salaries of $150 investors, not gettl ary, complained to the partment. A fraud. order cently issued st Pharmaceutical Co., organized ~. oe ee y naegh clerks. ‘atkins asks for an injunction against Donnell and other directers te restrain them from Interfering with the receiver. The suit was filed Lg Atter- ney J. F. Green ef the firm Judson & ureen. Auxiliary to Give Euchre, ~ The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Uniferg Rank, Knights ef Father Mathew, will give a euchre Tuesday evening in the Knights of Father Mathew Hall, 2 ‘Vashingten avenue:

_——-

SI atl a ee A a lid a ee a u . LLY 112-14 N. Twelfth St. ™% . r ~ oe aie s ne Perr ee ae a: E Sete Sei 4 RET ie ft

\. 4 For hundreds of other cut = prices see our eighteen mammoth show windows. HL TS S$, W. Cor. 6th and Fragkila Av. THE WORLD'S GRZATEST CUT- PRICE SHOE HOUSE For Women’s 75¢ Hand Cre Slippers Fleece-lined soles; red, hack, pink or brown. Protect yourself from cold feet. . ee alee a Men's, Women's and Chil- 39¢ dren's Felt Sole

4, ao des, Ba? se 5 ane PEO wt eal Se % i Fall ae

~, Ne ay RO eae Mee ont oe A ivy se! yO a EM ei i 8 Bice ee ae ke

Page 33

iy eo ee ab BS Ba tree as ae ee 3 Bhi tah S 2 ES

| es

A f OR $30,000 FOR SLAND _---- @5---- —— Weeks Says Action by Miss Evelyn Trost is Surprise. ie “ot ~” MYSTERY IN THE + — - — _—

— BROWARD AND

CASE | ‘Plaintiff's Lawyer Says He: Does Not Know Where She Lives. by long 7 Addison Weeks, interviewed Woet-Dispat: & reporter over the MWMistarce telephone at his } Foto Mwo., last night. Was not prenured 000 him by Miss Ievelyn rleged he had as ments about | Mr. Weeks ‘Miss T, young in that he £30,- ome said the against who al- to diseuss brought Trost. slanderous danie ze Suit mea her, is st middle age and pe ‘Ost is described as a woman, . “This is a surprise to -Weeks. “I tell you when or where or how 1 met Miss Trost. l » will see my lawvers Monday.” = Weeks, until a year | 4319 Lindell boulevard. “Louis he represented several large paper manufacturing companies and | was believed to be wealthy. f Word “Biackmalil” Used. * In her petition the young woman me,’

cannot at St. ago, lived While in al- De ; ’ were, Slate- | ' Club. striking | aid Mr. | i; terway i((aulf of cenetieeeesetisn leges that on three occasions, once in! De Soto and twice In St. Louis, Weeks spoke of her as a “bad woman” -accused her of trying to ‘“‘blackmail’’ ‘him. These statements, she says, were ‘made last August in De Soto and in September and October in St. Louis. She asks $10,000 on each count. Miss Trost herself signed the petition -and the name of no lawyer appeared on the papers. Her attorney, Frank X. Geraghty, said: “I do not know who my client is or where she lives. All I know is that she is a fine-looking young woman and ‘shat she engeged me to bring this suit.’

Giattolin Is a Boon to All With Short Necks. 4s « allows them to wear high collars without the slightest fear of soreness. We use it in our laundry. Colonial Laun- dry Co., E. W. Glauber, president. Catton Needs Picking. VENUS, Tex., Oct. 2.--Rain

and

ily

! stortage of pickers are causing cotton fiowers in this section some uneasiness. | oe som ’ tinte. & 3 charcoa!: Kil.s bad Breath

Bad Odo: of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Can Be Instantly Stopped. sample Package Mailed Free. vinci people notice your bad breath ywueie you would not notice it at all. /it is ilauseasing to other people to »eivund betore them and while you are Stalking, give them a whiff or two of "your oaa breath. It usualiy comes svolu food fermenting on your stomach, Sometimes you have it in the morning --that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at once by awallow- ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen- © yes, the most powerful gas and odor wvsorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals wiil reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk with you. “You've had onions,” or “You've been eating cabbage,” and all of a sudden you belch in the fave of your friend, Charcoal is a wonder- iul absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stuart’s Charcoal 8 are 80 quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from indigestion. 3 Don’t use breath perfumes They never conceal the odor, and never ab- _ sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be- | ides, the very fact of using them re- yeals the reason for their use. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges, in the first place, ' stop for good al] sour brash and belch- ' ‘ng of gas, and make your breath pure, ’ fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or - talk; your breath will be pure and ' fresh, and besides your food will taste | so much better ‘to you at your next meal, Just try it. Chareoal does other wonderful j things, too. It carries away from your h and intestines all the impuri- ties there massed together and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as well as an absorber. Charcoal is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a ' faint flavor of honey to make them : latable for you, but not too sweet. : ps just chew them like candy They are Seolutely harmless. Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh. en your stomach for your next meal, ami keep the intestines in good work- ing order. These two things are the eccret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but Simple things b tting Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges. We want you to test these little won- der workers yourself before you buy ‘them. So send us your full name and address for a free sample of Stuart's tharcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the 5 and been con- vinced, go to your druggist and get a 25e box of them. You'll feel better al] over, more comfortable and “cleaner” - Send us your name and address to- ‘day and we wil! at once send you hy mail a sample package, free Address A. Stuart 200 Stuart Bidg,, of the cotton lias been open for |

| ' | ’ !

EEN TALK ON P WATERWAY >> wr

Governors of Florida and Illi- nois Point Out Benefits of the Project. ARE GUESTS OF HONOR/ARRESTS TO BE MADE) ee Entertained at the St. Louis Club by Commercial Organization.

iovernor of Illionis and the of Florida talked at the st. Club last night and the subject Tha ¢ (7OVerno; Ls OT thie Waiter, jnis discourse was The members of the Commerc Club, listened water—deep St. ir Louis al whose guests they of the of Illi- October dinner S. Denecen ind Napoleon B. Broward Florida the guests of hon- Both addressed the club after the On the subject of a deep wa- from Lake Michigan to the Mexico Dencen was introduced by Ss. Waterworth, the president of the club, who alluded to the initia- tive taken by the Governor in the matter of a proposition to be submit- ted at election. to held in No- vember, 1908, in Illinois, for a consti- tutional amendment providing for an appropriation of $206,000000 for the it Was the Gov. Chartes nois Gov. of were rr, dinner (ioV. Jan les an he ane | deepening of the Desplaines and IIlij- nois rivers to 14 feet. Gov. Deneen wag applauded warm- when he arose. After a pleasant allusion to his recent trip from Keo- kuk to Memphis as the guest of two St. Leuis orginazitons, he told of what Illinois has already done in the di- recticn of the improvement of Wwa- terways. In concluding the formal his address, he said: “It is to be presumed that certain features in the development of. our wa- terways will be found to be local in character and others to be of Special concern to individual States. | “For their development undoubtedly some plan of co-operation will be ma- tured by which all interests—coroparte local, State and national—can co-oper- ate to bring abovt the widest possible benest local and general. “In such a policy of co-operation the State of Illineis would be at the front. “Illinois proposes to take out of her particular section of this water route every feature which can be construed as local or of special profit to the State of Illinois, and leave for Federal consid- eration only such features as are un- part of /estionably of coneern to every section alike. “The result of this policy will be that the contribution which Illinois and various Illinois State agencies can af- ford to make to the development of a Waterway system, on account of the special benefits and equities which she will secure will amount to more thin two-thirds of the cost of the deep wa- ferwey between Lake Michigan at Chi- cigo and the Mississippi River at St. Louis. Covld anyone ask more of Iili- neis and are other sections prepared to do likewise”?’’ Alluding to the proposition for a $20.- 000,000 bond issue to be voted on in No- vember, 1908, he said that the sentiment was s0 strongly in favor of it it that he believed it would carry by an over- welming majority. Income Is Expected. He said that by the sale of the power created by the deepening of the two rivers it was expected that the bonds would be paid for by the time they ma- tured and after that would produce an income of $3,000,000 4 year. He said that the railroads could not meet the demands of transportation and the only relief was to turn to the water- ways, which were “marked out’’ by> the creator when he sculptured the conti- nent," Brower Takes Up Freight. Gov. Broward dwelt upon the freight problem as presented by the far reaches of the country and reminded the mem- bers of the club that every man who eats an orange in St. Louls pays freight on it from Florida or from California, while the people of Florida had in turn to pay freight on the coal they burned and other commodities that they re- celved from the Northern states. He broceeded to show the effect which er decp waterway would have on the freight question. COURT TO DECIDE OWNERSHIP OF PRIVATE BURYING GROUND Attempt to Raze Fence Develops Unusual Lawsuit in Pettis County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 26.—A suit to pre- Vent the razing of a fence that for years has surrounded a private burying , &round near this city was filed today tn the Pettis County Cireuit Court by Judge George A. Longan for James R. Woolridge of Woolridge, Tenn.. and others against D. H. Smith, a retired business man of Sedalia. Twenty years ago Smith purchased the Woolridge farm of 600 acres. Near the farmhouse in a plot of about thirty feet square, enclosed by a fence, ancestors of Mr. Woolridge and the other plaintiffs are burted., In the bill of sale no reservation for the burying ground was made. Smith recently announced his tntention of re- moving the fence and the suit followed The plaintiffs contend that. since the property has been theirs without moles- tation on the part of the defendant for so long a time, this should perpetuate thelr claim to t& |

' | | | | | | | i | i { ! | |

DOCTOR LOSES SS000 ON FAKE GnTING BOUT a al

Chicago “Gang” Found Kan- sas Physician Easy; Met Him in Denver.

St. Louis Capitalist Also a Vic-| tim; $30,000 Muicted From Victims. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Arrests of half a dozen Chicago ‘‘sporting men” who niake a specialty of fake prize fights, } -' the Which have netted $100,000 in the past six months, are expected to follow the reve- lations of Dr. CC, E. Nelson, a Wealthy physician of Phillipsburg, Kan., who ar- rived in this city today and told the po- lice how he had been bunkoed out of $9000 in the “‘lemon game.” Mr. Lexington while are engaged in the men who, he claimed. Swindled him. Dr. Nelson’s story of how went Denver for his health. While there he stayed at the Metropole Hotel. evening he met aman on the street who claimed to be George Maxwell, and represented himself as a capitalist. He wore diamonds, says Dr. Nelson, and had every ear mark of prosperity. Introduced Fighters. Maxwell! introduced three men wo used the names of Pomery, Barnes and Crane. All got chummy and then the Kansas physician was in on a secret. It was explained to him that a fight was to be pulled off in Denver and that they had discovered that the mill had been Nelson is at the Hotel , rpliy Lilt? i ine search for to he Corie “fixed’’ and that one of the fighters was | | character. } ' | ‘Much to be knocked out in the seventh round. Mr. Nelson was introduced to the ‘wo fighters. They were given the names of “Kid Abel’ and ‘Jack McCormick.” Koth names were assumed, for the rea] Kid Abel and Jack McCormick were a thousand niles from Denver. He Bet 89000. Nelson saw the men at work ard was casily Ied to bet $9000 on McCormick being knocked out in the seventh round. The fight took place in an old storage waréhouse, but there was no knockout. The gill was declared a draw. Dr. Nelson hurried back tothe hotel to get his $9000 which he had placed in Max- well’s hands. Maxwell had gone, and so had Pomerey, Barnes and Crane: so had the $9000. Dr. Nelson followed quartet Chicago. Among other men victimized by the same gang of swindlers are said io be Simon Tuckhorn of the Olympic saloon in Chicago, who is said to have lost $5000 by a fake prize fight in Kan- sas City. A Northsider in Chicago named Schrager, now dead, lost $15,000. A St. Louis capitallst was mulcted out of 910,000. Ex-Alderman Litele of Chi- cago lost $2500 by a fake fight in Den- vor. the to —_—— CHIGAGO SOCIETY WOMEN TO POSE AS LIVING PICTURES ee ee Will Represent Paintings of the Masters of a Century Ago for Charity’s Sake. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Chicago’s leading seciety women are to pose as living pic- tures for sweet charity’s sake. Forty of the handsomest and wealthiest wom- en in the city will form a gallery of living reproductions of the masterpicces of Gainesborough, of Hoppner, of Rey- rolds, of Raeburn, of Boscher, of the paintings of the masters of a century or two ago, whose beautiful women still live in the canvases of the Louvre or Versailles and of Luxembourte. The pageant which jis to be held Orchestra Hall on the evening of Dec. 11 and 12 is to be a gallery of portraits of the famous French and English Seau- ties of past centures done, not in oil or with the dry paint, but in silks, in rich fabrics, in flesh and blood with the backgrounds reproduced by Ralph Clarkson, artist, and the stage settings looxed after by Frederic Clay Bartlett. In a great gilt frame and with a Gainsborough background reproduced with faultless accuracy, Mrs. Harold F. McCormick will appear as the famous Mrs. Brinfoy. In another frame Mrs. Honore Palmer will take the place of Gainsborough’s Duchess of Devonshire in the forest clearing, with lowering sky over her trees all around her, and the ducal palace looming in the back- ground. In another frame Mrs. Henry Dibblee will represent the. Princess De Lamballe. In another Mrs. Hobart C. Chatfield Taylor will take the role of the beautiful Recamier. In all, there will be 40 masterpieces on the wall of the gallery.

in Madison County Advisory (Com- mittee Favors New Building. The building of a néw Madison County Courthouse at Edwardsville has been recommended by a special advisory com: | : ¢ mittee appointed by the County Boird of com- Supervisors. The committee § is posed of George W. Niedringhaus, Gran- B. McKinney, Alton; George | Ite City; A. Koth, Highiand: Frank Mitchell; August Wilkening. Louls F. Lumaghi, Collinsville, and C. Boeschenstein, Edwardsville. Troeckler, Hamel; A Special election has heen called for Novy, 5 for the purpose of voting on the proposition. The aggregate asseesrmnt of the coun- ty for revenue purposes is approxim itely

i this $15,000,000. A tax of 20 cents rer $100 on amount would $20,000, or, In five years, $)50. 600. This sum, together With the money which would be avala- bie from the regular county levy. should Give a sufficient sum, holds, to erecta building. vield

President Roosevelt mation Cautions Love of Ease...

awe ee

REVERSES INEVITABLE But He Would Have Us Take Heart in the Face of Danger. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—President

i | | | | | | Roosevelt. in the annual

j ' ; ' | see | | the

an : 2 cell Thanksgiving : proclamation, promulgated today, warns | American people against falling “into love of ease and of luxury.’ He Sets apart November 28 as a day when all shall give praise and thanks to God for the prosperity the country The proclamation follows: “Once again year has come when, in accordance with the custom of our forefathers for tions past, the President appoints a day aS the especial occasion for all our peo- to give praise and thanksgiving to enjoys. the season of thie genera- vile (70d. “During the past year we have been free from famine, from pestilence from war, we are at peace with all mankind. Our natural at Zreat as those of any other nation. We believe that in ability to develop and take advantage of these resources the average man of nation stands at least as high as the average man of any _* , are least as resources this

is other. Nowhere else in the world there such an opportunity for people to | develop to the fullest extent all its pow- 'ers of body, of mind, and of that which Stands above both bodv -and mind— has been given from on high and much will be greatly expected of us In return. Into our care the ten talents have been intrusted, and we to. be pardoned neither if we squander and Waste them. nor yet if we hide them in a napkin; for they must be fruitful in our hands. are

“Even throughout the ages at all times aud among all peoples, prosperity has been fraught with danger, hooves us to beseech the Giver things that we mav not fall iuto of ease and of. luxury, and we may our moral responsibility: that We may not forget our duty to God and to our neighbors. “A great and be- of all love not or lose sense like a democracy principles of orderly liberty, can perpetuated only if in the heart of of ordinary citizens there dwells keen of right- eousness and shoutd earnestly pray spirit of righteousness and justice may grow ever greater in the hearts of all of us and that our souls may be inclined ever more both towards the virtues that tell for gentleness and tender- democracy upon ¢t be OUTS, . ile based Sense We ra | justice, that this

the committee ' ;ness for loving kindness and forbear- ‘ance one with another, and toward those no less necessary virtues that make for manliness and rugged hard- ihood-—for without these qualities neither nation nor individual] can rise to the level of greatness. “Now,. therefore I, Theodore velt, President of the United States, do set apart Thursday, the twenty-eighth day of November, as a day of general Thanksgiving and prayer, ond on that day I recommend that the people shall cease from their daily work and, in their homes or in their churches, meet devoutly to thank the Almighty for the many and great blessings they have received in the past, and to pray that they may be given the strength so to order their lives as to deserve a contin- uation of these blessings in the future.’’ toose- ee a Se eee | | | } | { | |

|property.

Predicament. Mr Ashland {"nicon s. Anna McBride place Waited Station last husband, James in custody of of 3135 Ne three hours at night just to A. McBride, a policeman with Miss Lena Lindert of 4220 Norfolk avenue. and fcllowed them Central Police where they ‘ocked Mrs. VW her to were “Isn't she friend?” asked Sarcasticalls of a accompahied her, when with averted face was along a in which tood., Lindert Siation, nice 3ride who Lindert led to corridor wife iMss | schooima were al- mat- and but ter Mrs. McBride sight of one Mrs. McBride's riage, whi met again by and renewed their acquaintance. McBr-de introduced her friend to le 18 and her suspicion Was : aroused when she a photograph of the other one in her tes, lost . ie | other unt ‘T) Lney months ago. savs found the back of husband’s watch. | | ‘7 Procla-) Mrs. McBride Waits at Station: Aoainst | to Gloat Over Her Rival’s 6 uD. | Be Me- ; % wom- |] Miss | ig the chance, | Miss | ILindert lives at 4220 Norfolk avenue and. oz years Subsequently Miss Landert and McBride were arrested at Clayton at Mrs. Mec- but the wife dismissed against them at that time. and the woman old. Bride's request, the Later , mow ' Cnarge McBride disap- J peared, and Mrs. McBride caused their: Fort Worth. Tex. Finan, who was sent arrest in Detective them under arrest. Sue told a patch reporter, with tion, that be unable to give bail and must remain a prisoner. ANOTHER HEARING TOMORROW after | them, returned last night, and Mrs. Mc- , Bride sighed contentedly when she saw | & Post-Dis- | marked satisfac- | her husband would probably | ON $6,000,000 LEVEE PLAN Objectors to Proposed Drainage | District Will Be Heard at Belleville. Judges John B. Hay of the St. County Court, J. E. Hilskoetter of the County Court of Madison County B. R. Burroughs of the will meet in continue the to hearing of objections the construction of the proposed $6,0M,- | 000 levee and drainage district in St. Clair and Madison counties. The hearing was commenced weeks ago, but because some of the ob- | jectors had failed to file their objections | in writing, was postponed. It is planned to extend a double levee and canal from a point near Alton to a point below East Carondelet. One levee and canal will follow the bank of the river’ and the other will extend along the foot of tie bluffs. The farmers of Madison Coun- ty are the principal objectors. They con- tend that the construction of the canals and levees would not benefit them.

Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | Children teething relieves the child from pain. SULTAN IS BROKE AGAIN: SEEKS LOAN ON HIS GEMS TANGIER, Oct. 26.—Mohammed Tazzi, a high Moorish official, and Dr. Verdon, English physician to the Sultan Abdul Aziz, left for Paris, carrying the Sul- tan's personal jewelery, which they will deposit as security for a loan. The Sultan’s financial position is growing more difficult. The German loan of $2,500,000 made in September, 1905, is due. The French loan of $400,000 is due within a few days. Both are guaran- teed by the Sultan’s landed and other Apparently it is impossiblo for the Moors to pay the loans. Abdul Aziz was accompanied to Rabat by 20,- fy)

followers. Clair : and ) Cireuit Court ,@ Belleville tomorrow and = three | & jhe made a | plicating __ SUNDAY MORNINC--ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH -ocToBER 27, 1907 NOVEMBER 28 HUSBAND ND SET APART FOR | WOMAN IN JA. THANKSGIVING. WIFE IS HAPPY 1 EXTRA JURORS NEEDED FOR BIG COUNTY CRIME DOCKET|

Two Charged With Double Murder. On account of the heavy criminal dock- disposed of the Belleville this week, Judge Holder of petit on call Andrew of in ‘S-

ot be in Circuit Court to special venire The first case Toths and with the murder Joseph Kurilla July. Toths «¢ and was ar- several weeks way back, ordered jurors drawn. is that of Joseph | Hunyez. charged Stubinski and St. Louis last after the shooting, | rested in Scranton, Pa., llater. While he was on | Toths tried to jump from the train and has a Sieve Fast caped his tefterwards tried tc commit suicide. Then confession of the crime, 'm- Hunycz The following special venire has been drawn: De'leville, Erhardt Genereth, Faulkes, Jobn Hart- Henry Grombach, Cherles Harrison, Fast St

Belleville. Court to Hear Case of i i ; Freehurg : Stooke

E. Berke. M. Son- Protestant churches. anette ~ ‘LARGEST RETAIL THE JUUGE & DOLPH DRUG STORE } { reorge supported tag, J. B. Brown, A. M. Park. Joseph T. Mills, George B. Abbott, Frank A. Adama, Lemis Berkemeyer; Lebanon. Samuel N ieb ois, Philip Pistor, George Siegel, Adam MReuter- mann; Mascoutah Andrew Leforock. Fred Renth, Peter Renth; Marissa, John Fanth. Walter Timmick, Bud Bradley. George Wiel, Edward Loesche: Millstadt, John Kinsinger, Conrad Henrici: Engelmann, Louis Whilsing- ineyer, Athens, William Heller; Casey- ville, Adam Schobert. Henry Koblite: St. Clair, Victor Potret, John Neuner: Sugar Loaf, Fayetteville, ILeodore Horn Henry Schanz; Peter Schleicher; Stites, John Byvane. A pew panel may have to be drawn. New Doerr:

Self-Supporting at 82. : 26.—Mrs. Jane Moll, a whom an inquest was Stepney, was stated to have herself by needlework. An old woman of 8 who lived in the same house stated that did needlework also. vy sVarr, -_-.* tf» . BANS AVA 4D, =. Widow of 8. on held at she Churches Will Net Merce. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 26.—By a unanl- mous vote, the Congregiutiona! churches of this city decided not te ama'gamate with the United Brethren and Methodist Henry Koeller, | MAN'S BODY FOUND ON RAILROAD Was Probably a Tramp Who Fell From Trucks. The body of an unidentified man was picked up at 9 o'clock last night at the ‘junction of Centerville avenue and the ‘Iilinois Central tracks, in Belleville, 4 ‘few minutes after the passage of a fast Chicago train. ! The man is supposed to have fallen ifrom the trucks beneath the cars. He was instantly killed. Both arms were cut off and his head was crushed. He was evidently a tramp and about @& years old.

Gen. Kodama'’s Sen Honored. TOKOI, Oct. %—To honor the mem- ory of the late Gen. Viscount Kodama, who was chief of the staff of the Man- churian Army during the late war, ithe Mikado has raised his heir to the ‘rank of Count. The heirs of the late ‘Heutenant-generals and vice-admirals ‘who served during the war were creat- ed barons.

DRUG STORE IN

ee ei A A AMERICA)

Rubber Gloves The ‘‘Peerless” $1.00 Glove; white or black; 3 Be Pere eae ees

Rubber Diapers, all sizes Steam Sterilized Rubber Sheeting (in sealed packages). Bed. and Douche Pans.......... 75e White Enamel Douche Pans..§1.25 White Enamel Bed Pans..... 91.75 Glass Urinals, male or female. .7S5e [folders—Your longer if yon Svringe will last Fountain syringe use Young's Dilators, per set. Hodgman’s Silk Covered Water sottle (very handsome and of great -durability)— 2 quart, 253 | Rubber Tubing for Fountain Sy- ringe, extra quality, per length, 30e Hard Rubber Pipes for Fountain Syringe, all kinds, each 0c he J. & D. Special Hot Water Bot- tle, cloth insertion, red rubber: never wear out; 3 quart... . $1.50 —v > Fated OUR RUBBER GOODS DEPT. Is really a complete store in it- self, two large. but prrivate rooms, are devoted to Rubber Goods, Competent and courteous attendants, both male and fe- male, are at your service; the advice of our people will be found ot value, and the rubber goods we cffer are of the best quality, though our prices are lower (or as low) as others price inferior goods at.

THE THERMOS BOTTLES A wonderful invention. Just the thing for the sickroom. A Ther- mos Rottle will keep any liquid at the same temperature at which it was placed in the bot- tle—if it was hot, it will remain hot; if it was at a low tempera- ture (cold) it will remain go for many hours. We have these bottles in various sizes, and

sell them at the lowest price,

Don't forget this department when in need of an abdominal supporter or elastic goods of any kind. We carry a large stock, and make to order,

Chamois Vests For both Men and Wom- $1 19 en, UNUSUAL QUALITY. ’ Hodgman's Face Bottles— N 0 Rubber 00 Flannel Covered . 00 Bilk Covered 0 All Ruober 0 Flannel Covered..... 0 Silk Covered 1. Hodgman’s Spinal Bottle (cloth lined )—

1, $1.75 flannel covered The Hospital Fountain Syringe, all rubber, white, fully . guaran- teed— 2 quart, 81.00; 3 quart Combination, quart, quart The Hospital Water Buottle— 2 quart, $1.00; 3 quart The ‘Beauty Fountain Syringe, red rubber, cloth lined; a beauty in every respect—— 2 quart, $1.65; 3 quart Combination, 2 quarts, quarts ’ The Beauty Hot Water Bottle— 2 quart, $1.36; 3 quart 61.50 4% _ 81.9%; 3

LIQUOR DEPARTMENT - EXTRA SPECIAL, (Claret, 4 vrs. In bot.. Nauterne, 4 yr. In bot., Madeira, 4 yrs. in bot., Angelica, California California California California tle. per per Estate, per gal., gthenin tonie $2.00; per quart...... . . Bordeaux Red and Rurgundy, Wines, broken lots. ; Imported German Lager Beer, rich In alcohol, known as most nourishing. and gold medal. Ports and Shefries. imported, natural wines, full body Red Port, full quarts... Oporto Port, full quarts .... W bite Port, full quarts....... Est-Fst Sherry. full quarts. Monica Madeira. per bottle... .., Don Carlos Madetra, per bottle wines, at finpert prices. in Rhine and malt, First Sanitol fer: CHp the any of the Publications venient to do great or tf this, not come fine no get $2.70 of the goods for $1.00; le come; $2.70 for Moselle low prize CARMEN POWDER has just the delicate blend of natural tones which predroe the dainty suggestion of fresh. clean color —together with a velvety tex- ture which does not show powder. Made in ,four shades White, Pink, OCreath and Flesh. Our out price 85c,

$2.70 FOR $1.00 We are St. Louls agents for the Co.’s remarkable of- coupon from National con- and we will give you the coupon; tollet bother: OLIVE OIL Henri Marquet—direct Bordeaux, France. Small bottles........ Medium botties Large bottles Full quart cans Full %-gal. Full 1-gal. GRAY'S COFFEE? t is quite different fro , outtaa ordinarily sold perfect coffee hean com- mence with, and jo the pro- cess of roasting;Aand prepar- ing it ie not in ped | way tam- ered with—in full b. ecans—40c value. cans

‘?

(ies OUR PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT One §x10 Zeis Anastigmat Lens, series 3, list price $84, now. .$40. One 5x7 Goerz Anastigmat Lens, type B, series I1B, list $54.50, now

One 3%x4% Voigtlander Portrait Lens, list price, $38.00, now $10.00 One 6%x8% Standard Symmetrical Lens, with Iris diaphragm; list price $18.00, 88.00 One 5x8 Portrait Lens, Water- house stops; list price $20.00, now 88.00 number of three section wood- en tripods; list price $1.75; they last, at 4x5 Fiber Trays: 5x8 price 30c; 16¢ Plate Washing Boxes to take 5x7 or 4x5 plates; regular price 7ic; A

regular price 25c; now..12e box Toning and Fixing Tubes, makes 16-0z. solution; regular. price 25e; now aah et 6. oe 60c¢ oz, We have all the new and up- to-date Kodaks and Cameras from 81.00 up to 8150.00.

—— ee Se a

ICES CUT * and Extension Table

SPECIALLY SELECT CAK SIDEBOARD, and plushed drawers BEAUTIFULLY-FINISHED FET, with extra tray drawers A QUARTERED OAK CHIN QUARTERED OAK EARLY ENGLISH (mirrer back) GOLDEN MAHOGANY EXTENSION CHINA | MAHOGANY EXTENSION TABLE GOLDEN OAK CHINA CABINET... SEE THESE QtiaARTERED with extra OAK and 4 CABINET | CIIINA CABINET ._. CABINET OAK CHINA CABINET FINE MAHOGANY DINING SUIT—Sideboard, China Cabinet and Serving Table matched.. FINE MAHOGANY SUIT—Sideboard, China Cabinet, Serving Table Value. Sale Price. tray e+.» . 800,00 Bir. Plushed $65.00 30.00 25.00 24.00 cWalvide WWalve Wiv Weel Wu'slvW eas Wavy avy . $250.00 Value. Sale Price. Sideboard, 19%, . “ ix tension 300.00 BEAUTIF I BOARDS .. MAHOGANY MAHOGANY MAHOGANY OAK EXTENSION TABLE.... Sali oe tia SET 6 SMALL AND 2 ARM OAK CHAIRS (leather) SET 5 SMALL AND 1 ARM OAK CHAIR EXTENSION EXTENSION TABLE (leather) 15.00 SET 4 SMALL AND 2 ARM ANTWERP CHAIRS SET 5 SMALL AND 2 ARM ANTWER CHAIRS “AND O (leather) (leather) UR | JUDGE & DOLPH Gxtra Special Sale 10°70 5O°% on DINING ROOM FURNITURE Other houses can not and will not duplicate our offers. We are forcing the attention of buyers to this unparalleled sale. You will find an unequaled assortment of goods which challenge competition. FINE EARLY ENGLISH DINING SUIT, ric China Table matched

AMATEUR. PHOTCGRAPHERS For 25¢ We will make from your film, and mount ready to frame a magnificent 8x10 enlargement worth $1.00. FBilms developed, 25c per dozen. Velox prints, mounted, 5c each. Photo Dept. Acid PUmem. Bes Goes secs Se each Retouching, Spotting and Finish- ing Sets, for negatives, prints and enlargements Slip Mounts in white or gray— 24%4x3%—10 4x5 —I15 cts. 2t4x44—10 8Y%4x5%—I15 ets. 3%4x44—13 5 x7 —20 cts, Two 3%x4\y Fdlding Film Cam- eras, load in daylight; perfect instruments (but second-hand); list price $17.00; now . One 24x34 Folding Film Camera, load in daylight; as good as new; list price $6.00; now. .83.50 4x5 Buckeye Cameras, box style; load in daylight; should sell for $ now $5.00 § Pony Premo Triple ex- tension, with carrying case and 5 plate holders, second-hand, but appears new, list price $41...§820 CRUG STORE

a Cabinet (mirror back), Serving MAHOGANY BUFFET (mirror back)... 825.00 OAK OAK OAK BUFFET BUFFET BUFFET (mirror OAK BUFFET (mirror OAK BUFFET (mirror OAK BUFF ANY (mirror (mirror ET { MAHOG CH giass shelves) ENGLISH CHINA EARLY 33.50 (mirror back) hly carved, four pleces, Table and mirrer bac INA CABIN One 5x7 ‘Pony Premo, Model B, double vaive shutter, rising and falling front, rack and pinion for focusing, with carrying case and 1 plate holder: list price $25.00; now One 5x7 Korona, No. 11E, grade lens and shutter: price $25.00; now... oi One Century Btereoscope Camera, : includin 1 plate holder and sole leather carrying case, fine pair of matehed nses, slightiv shopworn; Is price $35.00; now ¢e2 e688 “ns +e ePeweeene 4.00 One 4x5 Century Petite, slightly shopworn, rapid rectilinear lens. automatic shutter, rack and pin- ion for focusing; i $15.00; now es et One 3%x4% Century Petite, siignt- ly shopworn, raja sect, ws automatic shitter, rack and pitt- ion for focusing; $12.50;

Photographic and Post Card Albums, one-third off regular price. We have the largest and most complete stock in the city.

515 OLive Value. Sale Price. $200.90 149.00 275.00 196.00 Valoe. Sale Price. k) ET (mirror

See tN wy - % JU

AAARAA Broadway and Locust

a ae ie ee ee 2 See Windows for Example Baraains |

cilia a ee mt, a SP MaRS 2 a” ac aa Broadway pi} e ry fF } and Locust BaRan RRARARAD 25ce | BA AAARAAAAARAR RAARAPARARAR AAARARAAARARA SARA GIRARD % 13 mes F - ’ bie se ar ae eS LS ay ee - ¥ . ae a te ae a Ss * — ~ 4 & * me heryee pe Ay ay + we or Pe o@ Rasa He See . Ste SEIS LGR ete ad A," <5 4 a ee eee eee Pie | ae wv a

Page 34

2 Ey? SEK OO, 7 ee “= ~__. | -— ee. ee — — =| ee em ee MORGAN ADVIS 14.

MEN a a\*e fe i : * bt Sha) A *e"6, “as kX EVO ar ear . “ t+ 7 ag oS | -- « Ty Pen i RE ,* * ; ) : aN Ob ; rape > ae ~ . r Se ‘ = ‘ot + Te so = 3 ** WHO LOST AND PLACES WH SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST a

\\\\ - / wih ft) Ng \ WE \\ | ~ te ai \) LW! We Ne

silane eo = =

ET CASH Si IN THE BEN, , _ He Tells Depositors That They Can Thus Help Restore Credit.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—In response to @ request of the Associated Press as to his view of the present financial situa- tion, J. Pierpont Morgan said today: “As I have already said, I cannot too strongly emphasize the importance of the people realizing that the great- est injury that can be done to the present situation is the thoughtless withdrawal of funds from banks and tiust companies and then hoarding their cash in safe deposit vaults or elsewhere, thus withdrawing the supply of capital always needed in such emergencies as that with which we have been confront- ed during the past week.” James Stillman, President of the Na- tional City Bank, who, next to Mr. Morgan, has done more to bring out a solution of the financia) difficulties in New York than any other man, said: "The wise and heroic action of the Secretary of the Treasury and _ the eplendid efforts of Mr. Morgan, with the assistance of the Clearing House, have demonstrated the sound financial conditions of the Clearing House banks of the city. Now, however, in order to fa- cilitate the shipments of cotton, grain, to- bacco and other produce and te facilitate the imports’ of gold, the associated banks have wisely decided to combine their credit by the Issuance of Clearing House certificates and thus prevent the paralyzing of a very large part of the business of the country.” Calmmess a Dominant Factor. Calmness and growing encourage- ment were the deminant factors in the financial situation when the _ great banking Institutions closed their week today, with all the great financial in- stitutions ef the city intact after hav- ing met the unprecedented conditions of the ast week. With this signal demonstration of the resisting powers ef the banks came the adoption of new and important measures te prevent a recurrence ef acute strain. Although the steck exchange and ether sensitive points were free from extreme agitation, yet there were heavy withdrawals of cash from sev- eral banks and trust companies, these withdrawals being for the most part by the smaller depositors, All the insti-

——— tutions affected continued to pay out on demand up to noon, the usual hour of closing on Saturday. First of importance in the remedial measures was that of the Clearing House Association in voting to issue Clearing House loan ¢ertificates for the use of the banks themselves in settling their daily balances at the Clearing House. These certificates will not go ito general circulation, bué.their use will enable the banks to keep in cir- culation for the needs of general busi- ‘ness large amounts of currency which otherwise would be required for the Settlement of the daily Clearing House balances. Plans were formulated extend the benefits of the Clearing House certificates to the trust com- panies as well as to the banks which are at present members of the Clear- Ing House Association. $5,000,000 for Import, Anether extremely importaant feat- ure of today’s news was the announce- ment by the National City Bank that it had engaged $5,000,000 in gold for im- port. It is believed by bankers and ex- change brokers that this engagement is the beginning of what will probably be a continuous movement ef gold to New York from abroad. The Clearing Heuse certificates gill be issued to those banks making application and proving to the satisfaction of the committee appointed for the purpose the need for the certificates and their abil- ity to deposit the proper collateral. No limit was fixed to the amount to .be issued, but it is hoped that the amount asked for will be small. : Another step of first importance te offset the effect which might be pro- duced by the fact that the Clearing House banks were in a position to ob- tain certificates, while the trust com- panies were left out of the arrangement. The fear that the trust companies would be unfavorably affected by such a de- cision was one of the influences which led several members of the Clearing to rHouse Committee to oppose the issu- ance of certificates. The step taken to offset this danger was the presentation of a resolution by the Clearing House Committee te the meeting of the asso- elation to the effect that trust compa- nies should be admitted to the Clearing Heuse. The effect of the decision to issue clearing house eertificates has usually been to restore confidence to a large de- gree and thereby to diminish the pres- sure which might logically be antici- pated in view of the previous demand for currency. The cash left free in the banks will then be available to a larger extent to meet the ordinary demands for currency from depositors. Largest Issue in 1898. The largest issue of certificates up te the present time was in 1893, when the total eutput was $41,490,000 and the maxi- mum outstanding at any one time was $35,280,000. The first issue was made in tnat year on -une 21, just before the announcement that the Government of British India had suspended the free coinage of silver and fear spread that yi | Li - ? aor ’ P. ft AR Sie, - Mary's ship canal is | BANKS. REGAIN CONFIDENCE BY BlG SHAKE-UP i Elimination of Heinze and Other Directors. LLL LOD, ‘eek Wi ‘mor: ; The past wet k was memorable in the Five

finances of New. York. men were banking. business, fF. Augustus E. R. ‘Thomas, O. F: Thomas, Charles W. Morse and Charles sa parney. The purging of the New York banks e result of the irritation caused iby the use, bY these five men, of the i funds intrusted to them to purchase leontrol of stocks ef other banks. When the clearing house of New York 'arove out these speculating bankers, it gave the institutions with which they had been connected a clean bill of health and assured them financial aid which prevented thelr ruin and loss te Le ysitors. Pa ae Clearing House determined to save the financ'al situation it issued an ultimatum to the banks with which the five were connected te oust them or take the censequences. The direc- tors, brought face to face with the pos- sibility of a run, which they frankly admitted that they could not stand, sub- mitted. Grand Heinze . } ‘eliminated from the Heinze, i ' i namely, | was th

Scranibie te Resign, resigned as presi- f : > [improved Condition Follows dent of the Mercantile National. Morse resigned as vice-president of the National Bank of North America, as @ director of the Mercantile National and the Fourteenth Street Bank, as vice- president and director of the Garfield National Bank, as a director of the Lin- coln Natienal Bank of Bath, Me., as vice-president ef the New Amsterdam National Bank and from the New Am- sterdam Deposit Co., the New York Mortgage and Security Co., the New Tork Preduce Exchange Bank, the Van Norden Trust Co. and the Van Norden Safe Deposit Co. At the same time E. R. Thomas re- signed as president and director of the Hamilton Bank, as. director of the Consolidated National Bank, as_ vice- president and director ef the Merchants’ and Traders’ and the Mercantile Na- tional, and effered to withdraw frem the

Bowling Green and Hudson Trust com- panies. ' Wis brother, O. F. Thomas, tendered ‘his resignation as a director of the Bank ,of Discount and the Consolidated Na- tional, of which he was also president; ‘as director of the Hamilton Bank and the Mercantile National, and. offered to withdraw from the Hudson Trust Co. Alfred H. Curtis, whe was president ‘of the National Bank ef North Amer- ‘ica, was compelled to resign, and W. F’. | savemeyer was elected in his stead. ' Confidence was restorea in the instl- ltutions almest immediately by the elec- ‘tion of new men. Seth H. Milliken took the place of Heinze as president of the Mercantile National; W. R. Montgomery | became president efth e Hamilton Bank linstead ef E. R. Thoms. The Thomas holdings in the Consolidated National i] ; | were seld. and W. O. Alillison became the new president. In all the banks in which these men were interested as of- ficers, there was a readjustment super- vised by the Clearing House. As soon as the situation became known to the real kings of finance, un- limited credit was extended, as much as

Sew-oiatiie. MB eg Se SE ie Bay A ages, $100,000,000 being effered te carry the ® %

Belgian Prosperity. The total deposits in the Belgian Gev- ernment Savings Bank increased from

Patti a Linguist. Mme. Patti speaks Italian, Spanish, Russian, German, French and Portu- guese perfectly, and, ef ceurse, her En- glish is faultless.

Queen Taitu, the consort of Menelik, is an elderly and dignified woman, good- looking according to the Ethiopian peint of view, and a great stickler for eti- quette. a

$96,210,000 in 1896 to $162,400,000 in 1906. ee ert qo a

St. Louis, October 26, 1907. “4 In compliance with the request of the St. Louis Clear- ing House Association, the undersigned will require of de- positors having Savings Accounts, the thirty and sixty days’ notices provided by their rules, of intention to with- draw funds so deposited. Commonwealth Trust Co. Mercantile Trust Co. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. St. Louis Union Trust Co.

A aA Peer a 463 ad thy alia Palin tity Sie aa ee RES rae ia ‘

f z ‘sa Si eeiy Beets a so me 3 ea

Page 35

aj iin fn 2 oh: " oe ae or i Ate 3 : bie of y ae 2 f ye : E . ie * ‘. : ee 5, - ie oo isa gi ee * i. peed Pie m ONE rage . SUNDAY _MORNING—TT. LOUIS _ posT- DI I . Cae ee SP "RECORDS OF MARKETS WITH RE "REVIEW OF” THE alr ENGLAND'S GOLD |S7°% Stare reasacTions amp PRices ERY WOE ANGE j= S25 cose Tp Ting ray ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES ae, ee | ee GUES HIGHER : TURNS THE TID NEW YORK STOCKS. _ ST. LOUIS STOCKS. IN WHEAT - HIT ES iy 106% ° 7 x che rel | choral ia UN EXCHANGE = For week ‘en! ‘tt 3 | 2 26%) European Credit Will Be at|’i tis Am GREAT coo toe aby or” anh ‘ae Pred : | P ‘ Ay Hi. and resssesee BG ie ~") , z Columita esh 7 a ; ce ; 70% | 71 Shares of the Preferred and apres ap ay |. 67%b 6814 |

eak-ee,. Fre re STOCKS . High. Allis-C halmers ooo ~% Sx. ; do preferred 1. fs 14 4n ‘+--+ Acme Cement & Plaster . “So sith wager og coer _ May | ‘cee Adams Mine : aves dace Trading Excited and Under Very Fi 47%a ae” ] ; Le % A al % . ‘ ” . : ose. 2. Am. A. Chem. ¢ ,. 2.200 «13% 3 a | bts >. A: eee Credir *fngeninity?*” Ss : = pee gh ME Gant Gen oh) Bk a a mm ca ersce tase EET He ] Pr mr ea FS : ” : 9 Se@L : oe ee ee acs a AVY : > ° a . a. . . ‘ ) 53% . Cotton Of} em TMM «yi 24 PBS i“ ed coe feces | : J Selling Prices Re agg Pa A Bee ge 1 Sen! ‘Be 1 Ee ares 451, , a7: ; oes ell Ts neti of M‘ssourt ; ‘ a ~ . VWEW YOR. a al 0 Bart ay ee ceded Steadily WwHe Sa pee | ; WHAT. ta. | | |

fags 2 PSs TF ~~”

~

4000. CGM preferred is . ; 2 Own isros. Subs os ents e » * r Creek Mine. ° an ee re Aes 110% { 111% | 110% ] . “$9 ‘ a | we F ar

paterere ta ~4 2 Sme ‘Iter com preferred aa ; - wy “ : iT ably Central (“oal ; : 32 ily 7 0th . do pr ferre a i : TOM ? —- io ' p fd refers 2 {STOCK MARKET FEATURE TORN. on™ |

sth “Ge

ending Got. 26, ° 8. Sales. Bid Se Dec’ ee as 3 314 o% -" vs Commercial poe Co M k mmon Make Advances: ‘ Bankers’ Disposal by 43° preferred 5.200 1h , : . ) Am. Pobaceo pti a5 Dat | Me Ely Walker 6%). “esnigts II] IID | Tight Money Market Causes =— ok : ed *& ror ineng Copper ” ‘ “ ‘ : t mee GS” ommon... pais: YY xy i y arket Causes Depres- i ; ~ Monday 58 chison com C00 803 agegameti, «eae aa 2S preferred iat . ae MINNEAPOLIS. B é@c Siit| Sit) ag x : ihe preferred i ; oh iti 4 na ay as eagerness ‘ ae sjon Corn Sympathizes - WHat as on ' $61 | joo 8h) 156%, /155%!) - Receipts at Parity. | : ode Sebi = NT en. L. com..!.... pees Ae Me 2 Ds eS , -P. com] 400) 103 44 joa fioey aay | 1140 Atlantic Coast I, ‘ 4 é _ - 5. 4 * & ri ve . . ‘ ; *> pots © ¢3 ad ‘Tes . . . . . ; ran fie- tT? in ‘ '* > petaie Ming oes elect. With Wheat. ape S001 1: 32%, | 132% 1% 130 , ; : ' ET | + ms ” eaapatne’ Pacifie oe & 2S ga ee t D : > ? -. = . 17 ; : gx Hi eg Mc K D G. cummon. . . | KAVY IN LAN L) DRA rr ; 0: % ; ti See i = St. ZB a. it ° - ‘ “ os “ i oe 42 a ek! aah | ele ne ss snes eee eS ae A ™ 7 ' ie . ‘360 7} , ; 7% TRADING IS VERY 1] HT CM eB Me YGraulic Press erick com.... The local wheat market was a com- = . F sane ati : ws fe , - fe I. .}-. aes | 1 “1%, 1 Mi bt ‘ G i ia. 2) + ' ey) 18% | !8 18 a 17 % 06% | 1. | 43. | 4446) 42% 44 sain wise

P. con > oR “ ¥ * 120'000 ; «% wh deo Pig orgs Ent et a Sa r er £5 58 ; lex affair last week and the mixed | May 06 Y, 1.0 4 A | July Wlab> 1.01% do oe 10 om 408 4 4 ) Kennard itv Home : . Drawing on Foreign Capital] 3) ji ‘iS iCandsl Sot a BS gta ES RAPS is Ee [Rope lott mate ae SE ee [ame | Sa) | Ml TE side of Uni af I FOES 01. csc Mee ssoos 1 BC arket, ange | Dec. a7! 58% 4 | | loot ‘ See ee ee Se co Be EBT Beet ok ae | One Of ales See ee very larg clume and was nervous | ar Riseeiong, U4 & eae shied 28% a Fett ations Are Confined to Two Issues, . oa ak do ist ’ preferréd’ sai: 2 OM) 27 9S f 7) . do 2d preferred ae Z tap ’ do preferred a X Has Never Failed of x ib cathy abreterre’ 2.0m 34m 1 5 | 8 Corn P. Ref. com ...... 329 10%, @ Th ve ational Condy com | | do Ist preferred piety iy” «jin the extreme, fluctuations being rapid | Dec. ! he | 51k | ne ig 54. 41%/ 413,! 40% 4 May | . | on | +) ‘ Ani J 48% | 48% | D it emer" 3 | Bi

Wee. ae ehee ma ¥ ¥ 1? : f } wey. & y eeeees : n A bears, the demoralized stock market alltbans ap rm isi ii “ini | 1S % — 00) 4S do pre ferred AGO PROVISIONS, ke & 0. 12 2 bap : * . . ty : ~ : : ng 7 , | : Belting : and tight money being the chief fac- By Leased Wire From the New York “- ; : GC Ge t ” DX i Ss, and t spas , re- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. f ig a 4 | moe 3 ratees Hise te semen spasmodic improve 14 The only securities sold : rs inl : ments in the expert demand, which on : : 14.95 at the short NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The Evening : i — 3 56 eee rs the whol ; : Serene session of the St. Loui ; ° e “rie co . 4 . : _ ° e a] ° © > rer? ” SG Es Mis Wubhbe veview of the Remain Te ; re coy ed Oe 0.20 Q5 . ISU, Dy + Standar Supan e Was slow, caused several . ies are: 1. 00 shy RE 38 I Ne uls Stock Exchange n , referred 2 § ed ' “3S 14 ‘ re temporary rallies, the trend was stead- bet. ¥ R62 R62 | to . : ' hal 4 “7 + 6%) | Saturday were 18 shares ef the Uniteé + : 10 preferred j +--+. : fly downward. The close showed losses Q Ro. 8 RO | 47 | Sane 200; 9%) 9%) 944) Rail L___ 8! 8. : 0b *lowa Cent. | : Ly | ways Co. These:were at prices frac. K.C.F.S.-M.P |.... | a tionally higher than the last previous “do Ist pfd.. 300) 3S, | BS4y . do 24 pfd.. 400 tte ‘gsi | ‘27%! ZH ky 67 : Gen, Elec. ...| 1,800/107 |107 /105 |106% 5,800/113 (113 |110%/111%

(;00d Results. oa . Poe Prererred .. 6.40, HAM ae ae ob iA do 2a 2 c he B38 ! ad preferred ‘ broad. Most of the news favored the | uly | os, ; ee | "| 56 | ; i

today says: 4 do 4 a! “es , , rener 2IPcluric ej . , ’ 5 +9 a Engagement of more than $3,000,000 | 44: S Great Northern pf £83 OL St. inn , , re 2 : , 12 ¢ 117. i} “€ X k : ; " ex. Central ‘ e A financial day, and both were favorable. 1, ; . F. - M. Soo ae a, | : : » i vets “ & 53 cables which came in the first of the K. T.com 1,200) 25 "1 35 26 % zi | made. iways, only two quotations were r GO preforpe: ne eer, . : oa | ES j “ week, and under liberal short covering | 50o| s° ss 5 it ‘60 | Oa: ‘ é : Ja, : Se Sg E t ‘ & ‘ ‘ 1 & “Ss As far as bank ai : = MST P. sf | | stocks were concerned : 2 there was practically no change during A further fall in exchange on London, | 3:7: 22% oo Sos Oty 4) . ‘pT x " ae Ens a. W Tagner Electric ahs ie. eS shouss A, A. & 8. CG... .... . | prices were bid up several cents. When | Dec. the week, and these issues steod up re markably well under adverse conditions.

Mav

to the exceptionally low rate of 4.82, ma hs Ont ge N 7 am , shows to what extent the plans for solv- | 102° = Manhattan. iebeces O.! st tgs 0 rota! sales for the week, 9) ‘shares. RS moo een > a : YY, BONDS. it was seen, however, that the advance was not followed by any amount of Deo ‘ac. 5s... buying, the demand consisting almost | Mav

ing our difficulties, through the import oil, l Ui ; ' gold from London, have been carried. 2° - =. K. & T. com ....... 28. : a= 2 Alton Rridge 4 : . ate do pre “e 2 ‘ cine, “ogi +e dge 4s his rate, which is well below th: ‘$514 Mis ssouri Pacifie 2222221) 192 a 1G i Alton, Granite & St. 1 normal gold-import point, means first | 1° AR M. T. & PR ee er, ** n 4% i ag Railroad | 5a. = cotton and wheat, which Europe ; Norte American 3". na 9 “ L ABS AV, & F. ? ae * seeee Jentirely of short covering and buying ms to buy, are being hurried forward Adi iy Nat. Biscuit } ‘ + : ie itizens’ Be oe Bee a , Z 2 31s Wr 1 ; against puts, a large volume of long in quantity, that sales of our securities I 2 eer ves 1,100 9 M4 ; Hpi, Eye Ao 3 Ake . as : . at . . in exc eedingly large quantity, have bee on ' = 8 4 Na ; my : 11.100 Boh ‘ ° : . ; ed s ° . ° a ee aes wheat was ade to the foreign markets, and that lo preferred 3.900 O4 a 2 Oh i yeah and prices receded. From then on there | 108% | ; N. furopean credit will hy Monday be } 22244 7 Northern Pacific 190 e00 _ 8 14 ; : ‘* cee w ‘. - ; : —s cee” a Ae a ls - os 0), as very heavy iort and miscellan- }!? as 108 Y Penny my et definitely at New York’s disposal. by 3: N. Y. Air Brake 5,000 ae Bigiong ; = . | Poashe’s 1 Sool ta Always Brings Su. «ess 16 ; -N, ¥. Central . 141. Goo Py ae eous selling in the pit, offerings coming T. LOUIS CASH MARKET. 1.200! 74% — , Bu, OB N. 7... & BM. L oe ae Bi ast St. L. & Sub. Ry n all sources, ar » dema — “On all previous occasions of the sort. o9 4:3 . 5 ai © VW 7,0f 30 2. +? ae East Pile Bldg: i r. : — . mes a a hed 2X 4 am. | : 5 | . ’ : , ' te . é , ‘4 . 7 a oe 44 " - rp in I ; a eee ? Ss s 6 2 7 7 7 : ° such drawing on Europe's capital and DN ty >. if . +i, eS, 4, do 24.68 dg. ee ng we . si ; “Padsv Yesterday.) Your » ) 300) Fv 10 Wnited Rallwaya gold has ended panic. Therefore the . 22 \ . 2: $ : “7 li | bins The weather in practically all parts of Ws ios bes, @10114'100 102 !74u ais i) ae bets Stock Exchange, w RR Ceveewsedee BE : 7 : v2 82 kK y 7 Tei. ': ve at- y rg it iilewe@nw 97 @ : ‘ied Raltw act that, sora oe x Benes, wach AS She yA é 72M 1% | or” aie gS City ‘ironie lel. 58.... the wheat-growing regions was splen ee *** ied {i aeoeet 92 i 73% R._ I. 3. © 700) a0 United over} » sho a : HE. ¢ ! ; do 58 ($100 Epedens ness. did early in the week, and except d. ./98% 10214 '97 7 pfda 100 Tulted reached low level last Thursday just 4 ti ‘ > S Car co =" 9 7 ( Kinloch Te] . &-+4 es i rT; ing 1, 10614 (9 95 10 United K before relations with London were re- | tos O: “ao pref eal . og angle ee for complaints from the Northwest 4 : "190 93% 190 established, and should have gained 6 : s neecieee Gas Ist 3s , . that farmers there are (finding it ground steadily since then, fs the clear- oe BE s difficult te procure funds for the Bond CSickatctis ee ig tee . movement of the crop, reports from the I e p p (Whitaker & Co.. 200 N. wourth et) ST. LOUIS. Oct. 26. i Due THT A | Top Ue k's bso he a kb ae wae ios 57 | Friseo a eatin 4s th Ate nizon Con. 4s est evidence of the coming turn in the Cc ommon Ay R. ae Z . as : **#e “SS ~ ‘ field were very encouraging. Excellent Jan.

entral Coal Coke com..,.). dumped onto the market Nye. & St. y. , | Gentra i YU, ee ~' i De | ; ss i t! nited R lw , . | 2 | % | do pfd ite aye COM. «+ sew

~1— f-} ~- -* — a ee

ShETZ ERR Fatx

Tle ©

station. ioday’s stock market. following the hae oe 4 Rock Island common Meraiivec is a oreferrer: ’ e° w! . 10 preferred . rs .* progress is being made with the fall|/4 “ 2 RRie 44u, ashy lene sndon, opened w rore 1) p ead of London, opened with a vigorous “3 se 2 Merchants’ Yerimina;

eS ee Tt - but irregular advance, and this was rea- i y¥. S. 3 y Mexico ‘299 ’ . : 4 ‘ a ila) ; ferred > ’ (U, S. of) 5s e P . sonably held; but it was quiet with rel- 7 1) Sloss-Sheftield 6 Oe _ Missouri Edison ds chads ++. | sowing, and the cl’'matic conditions are atively little business done—a natural 7 1 Right ete ee, oe PG ani 35 4 y ° ¥ acta a favorable for the spring wheat move-| No. 2 ....146 G46, | 47 = 133 bag consequence of the blockade to opera- 2% $315 Southern Ry. c y ‘ r >i : . See ep C€) Ge... - , ro. 2 2... /40U yobs 3 | 32 i > : hal. ‘ ‘ eae sadickog ant. e rhes é 28 ; tlons on the bh: isis of bor rowe ad money. a do mre ferre a 2 4R ‘ ‘ Nati: Onal Enam. =. pie gs ment Receipts of Ww he it at W estern , a 84 A324, 51 9% Steel © 7, m1, am Be hos wr mh primary markets continue large, being |: so oles ; ca ft Paras 2 ‘ ‘ 3 St ig es rT pe , white Z ‘4 | ‘ ous Brewing As: ve considerably over last year’s, and ship- — | ' « : qe | 38M) 30 || Site | & W. 4s 4 Leclede Gas Ist 5s. St. ei ~ ‘Today's bani statement was awaited] ! und will be read with absorbing in-| ° : = 23 2: Yh : L. Portiend « = terest. It showed, as there was reason | $ ot. L. & &. ' Ist pfd.. 8 's 's = ’ fous & Suburban bs oe | ments were liberal, a good voiume still ; | a0 ) hg Mae sled aN Oo as "] BOTTON PRICES CONTINUE eg aM TE lace ht ‘em a! ‘wo'* [being shipped to the exporters despite U. P. oseng ak | | United Rys. 4s. St. Louts | 90 | Khrewery Ass’n (se. St. Louie /19t4d!_. lo expect, a deficit in reserves, but the United Railw: Avs +g ; 77% Union Depot ts ; sly the small foreign business. Receipts in ON DOWNWARD TREND i. 8. 1 1 : ergs US R&R Co. :| aaaed fecal CHICAGO STUCK MARKET 21,200,000 shortage was encouragingly oF 49° do preferred ©. ae a BANKS the Northwest showed sharp increases small, That many one in meet- 6 Tenn. ing this week's cris should have pur- ; Texas Pacific posely used a portion of tive 25 per cent ) Toledo common : ‘ Boatmen’s 5 ‘ash reserve required by law. was in- spe 433 a preferred Boe8 38 z 31 mm” |: since wm and it was frequently Minneapolis that NEW YORK, Oct. 26—A. O. Brown &IU. S. Steel com! Os: ci ¢ at A ‘ . > , . sy * ra ay _ nN Vv ‘ ” ote , _ ; =s i s i ™ - i } } ’ 2 mar Y ‘oe } o. 4 Vitable and absolutely proper; it was 88% Union Pacific éommor aM) ¢ v. bedcneicy: led the other markets in the downward|©°. Say: The New York market responded | ,,9° pfd 7.000) 83% a. (Francis, Bro. & Co. 914 N. Fourth rt. > *j | , th } *} ‘ ur ) a the: t } " i ym! non. ° 7 TO. { Yor of ,e¢ \ | i wecisely wi such a purpose at the Tiee V1 14 do preferred . 40) : at va {.:... 460 German-American .. sar se. TI ash @ 1 at that ay. | fairly well to the weakness of the Liverpool |ya_ cCl f°" acai CHICA ao. Oe Aw established that reserve. ‘ b % t a 2" eM) > ‘ ple Aa . 6 Jefferson course . 1e cas 1 emanc a 1a mar- cables ' 1 " d t i HY . a “* . . eee ¢ Aw —- $% I. 8 é. 21 ane Manchester ket was very sick, premiums on No. llie ice joenee ¥t @ decline of from 10 to : fle P ai gaa TxsKed Inland Banks Draw Heavily. oe CL ay | 31 Mechanice-Ame ‘ ries un sitet ‘recites ‘ vA aps : ne “ 45 polnta., which peaved the, high prices sf. (do pfd is" oe Americas Cam common ..... The figures of the bank statement c: & Stee] cor ce sens és ott ove Jia | BK 2! merchants-Laclede ., svorthnern whea eing’ iowere 0 Ooniy 44c ; the day ® market he airly steady dur- . + tiee ‘ : n ++ HOB. € 4% 31 an oti PROS be ee ; ie ng the early trading, but very dull. The &1..E, meelessteleceeelennes show, as hag been foreseen, that the Me Viren roe . J 85% OL 3% td Hee Northweatert Savi C ~ nmerce. : 2 cver December. Stocks of wheat at Min- | late trading was of a sagging tendency and "do ll 2 tweens tee el | Edison se eeee money transferred in quantity by the g é & ¢ ~ yh, 2 . ; ng neapolis made only a very slight de- {reached the low prices of yesterday. The ay anaes | | $e Chicago Pneumatic Tool eee Virginia-C. C. Co. : Ss —_ Natio p e y y silg e ] ry. ‘Treasury to the banks nas heen passed : 18 Wahash ‘ Vf : te m6 Oniy support that the market has was Rat "In. Ww. com . f ‘ $i ee in mat ae ‘ eS both Northwestern markets, large de- The py : sales, *. 00. National “ sh com. wn * ' ; : . ercantiie trust z ‘ ( ‘ at se 34. cw 6 ; a “ ae a ’ clines were made, which affecte rj advi pil ¢ 3 23 ; ) 1: 1 11 Mi ort is erst was lee markets. The local cash aeudied 00 5 bulges pburine cotton. —_— all Grain in St. Louis Ei Flev ators. bb Sap aoe 9 ett he NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. ) ore Today. iy es’Aaw Year Aw> &

SSS 323 uA SBS

wt St ew

Dom PO St

actual net loss of pavenerere cash, not-| 64 44 Wis ‘Cen Comino seas 3 12, 11% 1: $: x isa nco| See F500, 000 addition to Gov- Total aaice otal wales for wee Union ' Re an mi 24 oe pe - Se ee when recoveries were being made in the Cl Hic! ali "Vente epo ‘ é or week beginning Oct. 20 to Oct, 26. . Title Gu: juaranty .... ‘ atures. was very slow October ais 10 + 1. Low. "] vs 3 O84 814/13 PE a Liss OD aT pss br of , a. oe. elle 2 3, as 7 s ‘ ; — 6 ‘ ‘ . ‘ Cc B i . 5 AKC tte de (7 aset ~ . e } —_— : ee : : December ; ». 10.8 10.42 * 7,18 _v1.819 | Kansas City } . . ‘ o tae Sif Wr prefer red eee

* i

ior esterday’S summaries, by the banks | ——— ee RRR oT ho : a ota die —" , 10. Steady, but despite the quite strong M: : 10. ‘a } 10. ioe wheat} “24 bat, = 1 362°779 | xoeth Pet tie: mixed corn! mo. 35 8.060 1 South Side ‘Elev the Evening Post, gave $11,200,000 as | period, the inquiry represented a s Slight- 10.32 : white corn! , ~ J. 6.381 West Chicago St. is ? gy interior banks. rate | om receipts were 270 cars. Seer ue allowance for the use of fhere was little chan ge to note in steer | /¥, targer latitude, but not, however, quotations they sent over, and even fol- y eres, | ‘ 10. NO, Values the first three days. Trade later | With enough volume to give loca] condl- a vi 1 Liverpool futures opened quiet and steady — ; gle was eg args by sympathetic weak- | tions the needed relief Dealers seem lowing our sharp breaks, bids for ex- tana closed barely steady. Close: Oct.. 5.73d port wheat were generally scarce, and} Oct.-Nov 71! bd Nov,-Dee 3. 0dd : Dec.,- ky Feb. §.00d: Feb.-Ma: ch, FINANCIAL. : FINANCIAL rere create ry grt? by the trust com- : 2 r wi he $12,900,- dio decrease Int arty th t $ ness with a flat lic decline. Most of the to be well stocked up, and conser quently offerings were medium to good kinds aut | are not disposed to buy in excess of{the business consummated small. A 98D aR tet 560d: § Apriu-May’ in the cash reserve. J.256@3.70, with few lots good enough to; the foreign demand, Best fat FINANCIAL HITS LIVE I bring $3.80@4. 10. Is to 15% hands, were the best ellen: small amount was worked from New S.OBihd: Mi aw 3 on 5.08%d: June-July, 5.08d _ * , « é eee d | eee : 3 ene first bi the, week the cow and | in the commissi ion sileya. York dally, and the prices on wheat Liverpool spot market weak, 16 pointe low- ars ed active, but in sym- from the interior were steadily lowered. | °T Pine ie a ee, wore Dees | . ———_@——__.. pathy with general condi reor r- ae ? vr“ | sales of American. 4500 biles Recel 1], Measrs. George H. oe ae : fully 25@40c later d: ov oo. ae — LL. IV ES [ OCK. The price of Duluth Northern wheat 000 bales: roveipty. of American, 5400 bales. brokers, 804-5-6 Sec ie Sarbaec -(ritcaencadt Sneek di .CEIPTS— , B00: . oca| spot market dull, Mec lower; quote s Endorsed Bille receivable 4 to 6 Packers Conservative Buyers and peng f and heifers at $3.50, most sales eee “and mules. 00 1500; hogs, 3000;|18 now below that of Manitoba wheat, | middlings. fine e: no sales: ordinary. tec: : : - ng for tenner and cutter kinds at CATTT a ‘ > good ordinary, “S.. low midéiug. Ome; good q 6% per oent; high-grade and single- Cattle Sh h : 2.15@2.60. iy + fon >, ooelbts today were about even- an considerable of the former was middling. 11% ¢: middling fair. > s name paper, 4 to 6 months, 6% to 7 per cent: wk ‘ ow S arp Slump In “Good. fat, tidy calves are holding | divisions. but prac the native = "Datives | caer wot, imate. Chicago sales “ vad See Tee be CAL Born 2 ST l O U | S VviO ° ther namés not so well known, 6% to 7 per I] Steady. Heavy. half-fat and year.ing! were through consignme nts, the tow” eae “vt, Were light, and acceptances of nna ~TENe “halen, aaginet 20.351 ‘bales , ? Z A # Grades. Classes declined 25c. of salable cattle being ¢ arried over until next Wheat via the gulf meager The clear ; Orleans--7737 bal ainst 14,209 week, The 21 cars of qaurantine cattle re. , 4nces of wheat from the se aboard, how- ». Ni salad treme S-—diad aies, agains ot 2 i heing mainiy wheat that was Savannah—-14.872 bales, against 15,112 bales i ; ; ; 0 00 cent on first-class security. All Grades of Hogs Lower ived included fou , ; é ir cars of calves direct | ever . ah , to ¢£ € ani ‘ 5 . Call money on the New York exchange rhe panicky donaieion of the East- | a hile the opty of hugs last week | ie ont as o~ | * ng SA to he tilable offer- | booked some time since, were very lib- | last year ‘ f F ra 1 ‘ ‘ ) ’ ty t ¢ . a : . nae 2 * « } . ‘ . “~ St , ee eee eee Cinned. at 00. ern money markets last week was thie prev one wrecks thie decom na wp ‘the | san the eee. There w ny Uitie ‘tamens ores, Crete ES A i ae eg Meas la gente So ee ee OS bole TOM RANDOLPH, oe rime fac tor ae ae = é + : Apdo é e S on 1e > ( ie bs irket was weak. SeEVeETrA] ¢ ays. ‘oreigzn Crop repor S were A366 “O06 ates’ Preside Local bank clearings and balances: Clearings 4 , forcing the livestock mar- “deciine me ost of the week, and. all SALE OF TEX AS CALVES. about a stand-off. the continued drouth alemphis 366 bales, against 10.70 yieret Al . s — , for today, $8,639,508: this week, $69,254,056: et to a sharply lower level. Orders eee, ST At times the trade | ‘9: Ay. ‘at No. Ay. .}in Australia and India, the unfavorable a he ARDS, J, M. hs ea ; . . . ‘ aimos aemoratize f re : Ne. . Pe 207 erie. wna 3 5 raat} . ; eee in. . , - db - resident, leat week, $70,003,084; Inet year, 58,500.45; | have been more restricted, packers very ty he held one ed day until the | wO@S-The “fair. Saturday’ ‘supply’ Geis’ | Weather Bulgaria, "Bootiand art Ree. | —LOCAL_WAREHOUSE STATEME | L. B. TEBBETTS, A. & DOUGLAS, » , . ‘ i! ie * ‘ ess ¢ P mag i t. { ; - . bd balances for today, $1.257.928; this week, $6,- | COMServative in their buying and sharp next before they could be sold. but twibe pe a. oop oud ane — mania PF Gantteuked soda the Pt os “ ‘C. pamnte Assistant Neeretary. : : one. 4 _ , . ir . B corresponding dav elo ooo . C. ‘CE 709,576: last week, $6,877,223: last year, declines elsewhe Te ret arding the ship- che af stra sede d With otner marke ts, | arava ar. . The 7 rd Was about the usual did conditions in Argentine, Great Brit- | Stoe on hand Se pt Bir 4.31; TS | | Vice-Prensines ™ by, © ee RML, $3,648,470. Ping demand, all Worked together in iat & det ™ di re were extra high. te se y= Pig ing was arty active at! alin, Germany and Franee. Partiteul: irly | Net r cetpte since £5 | 4.205) 4.459 EDWARD HIDDEN, R. L. GURNEY, Z Sa e ) 0 * y . r Pp! CPS 1é t { 4 1c «" , ¢ [ee ‘+ 5 tod . : . . - harmony, forcing ted manetews nadie 06.55 Oey na Mowe 4 oe Monday Ww: as ' $6.10 and the bulk sold ‘at $2 ie 5a OO. brought | pessimistic « rop reports came from Rus- i ipme a. day _ ere Vice-President, Manager Savings De The New York bank statement for week downward Total receipts however ne $6. 204 an seni Pent ogg args “age ay Pa SAL eae ee Pet Yr rg acer a" A pay (sovern- | :* ae me wee pe f 2 « cen i ae Fi arebed | THOS, WwW. CROUC H, ROBT. H. C ‘ORNEI, L. ; 5, Ver, 420 mr aes os av 1e uilK SOld ; .NO. £ rice. No. AY. ire. nent intends to prohib 1@ exporta- | stock on ha d , OF | ee Vice-P resident. Real Estate Officer. ag — 26: reer ae ooaanpet gregating but 29,200 head, was the hd me ay a Recces then re bide 0 90 b SSar Soo) Fe eo | ee Ce } O5 st of wheat, as they did In 1892. trogs rec any today | 7 938) 9 44: W. L. McDONALD, w. V. DELAHUNT, Specie, Gecrease, $8,927,300; legal tender, de | emaliest for sey * ‘c Was st lower an a eae Baas. World's shipments of wheat, 18,312,000 ; receipts ce Sept. 1...1 29. 78; Vice-President, T i : a several! Weeks r Ee ‘ee : pmie 3i2, Ve cip Sit Sept ae ’ i ‘ rust Officer. crease, $3,973,500: deposits, decrease, $1,030. - créas . . eeks, The ax the bulk of the fair to gor rd hegs sold bu. compa red wit h 13. 408. (0) bu last we ek Gross sh! pments since Sept 1. 3907 {) 48,319 | HENRY KROEHI. ER JKR... BRYAWN A Cc HRISTIR, 400; circulation decrease, $241,100. Very poor .. ASs ass n the other hand, was more s > a rf show ing a loss for the first | 12. 736.000 bu q vear ago. The eeigiaitaiiai Vice-P resident. Counsel. ; : ‘an offset by the nar re utl im “ le week on the bulk of the | ‘isib] supply of wheat in- + i ~: bank statement. ; eoerewer: CULE PFO- i hors ¢ S visible suDI ea n S20It fune Corporation Notes valling LORS rom the close of the previous creased 4,100,000 bu, about the same as es oe wae Berna OIiREC TORS: ~ : week o* close to 40c w! i] : kinds . Pe vy tm } D Bow ‘ ’ S AER | cand ec, ile some kinds. /& year ago, and the American visible : & owman. 803 Commonwealtn Trust : New York.—The banks now show a deficit of | _ tly good beef Steers have been in sop Cially pigs, showed a still greater a increased 602,000 bu, the latter now Bull: + + oF Preside; o . BROWS. > ary AnD HIDDEN, $1,228,300 below the legal requirements, Last | ™oderate supply, and on these the ee } a amounting to 42.612.000 bu Wheat on ait fs a Po te . F Ramtitoe. Browse | : pitti fres) firsts. the ra! ni gi Be ay TY n sed a = ~ ( . ; , 4 : ; A rl P ' a J. D AY IDSON, Investment Securities rae ea: : r is . | CABlLa nelode. y “_ 2 “ecel! ‘ on “s i¢ese CAUSE. Looe ni é ne aurke 4 ' - belt § i ‘ The ’ ? resident ; t. : ° . : ed kinds not Rood enough to sell over $6.25, : sortie pons Several loads of -Ight x2 ‘oul ‘Ases retur ned. Slee proerreee COMP was largely oversold and when shorts}: > & ° Oe : Me 065 i. Co, Leute & San Francises "y Preside EDW. |. PREE TORTUR, i}. S. C sOV ernment Bounds. Tt took strictly x od to cho ra steers eon nated wer were the re ia iis ' . 2 oe 7y I, rk ° hickens. fowls rs j bean to cover prices would shoot UD, Tih sN ‘ ; I + ‘ ; Fs 4). i ear FORD 8 Del. ANO. res nt —— Ainertean Press Asen. a . Eee «e : , SOC Sheep among the are | roosters 2: y UrKeYS. young O Qe: ‘ACre@EE ; ee ig r Mt act x 4 * Ain ee y } ‘ Pe D. Arthur Bowman Bite ommonweaith Trust to sell at $6. 25476 io, and a long list cf rivals. No vu estern she op of any kind | ducks, Siac; spr ar A hic agg 5 os - Sonal e . sions in =. age . ee ¢ ne | nr ACI Fa ( ti hi, Treasurer a ‘DODD. Foundry Co. geht tt A Hi. ‘ ws _ é , ee see arr . : age, Ne: ‘ - By t t “arcoveries t re Tr ear .V. » : el ee oy : ® | ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24a. food fat Steers sold at $5 MGTH.15, ac- hd Aieage although the tw previous | pigeons, 2. Mg on) - a . feet on. the end of the week, considerable 4 Al nerican Co. fig..191? 4 ‘ Capit alist ; dD, SIMMONS Mid. |Aakod i ording to We ight and qua iit ‘. Many A aod | ad As ~ yy ohed cars wh Si : is? hi star a ty ie, Tl, Os =. Ke: geasga sh rt ‘covering heing Caused by the | | Penna. , Sey 191 ( iy * seater” = vhs , J §. NT. . Bimrmen.« H irdware Co ; | of 7 : . ? : ie ios were dae & tC, ‘ Cc. & "Ing enis ** ;mrone ‘4 } Le mn» ( nAhlie rer "esy : : , . oh { ’ iegistered. + oa gee itd, 1G by | yh dium and pretty good kinds went at more than half fat { ) eng, O4 du eks spring hick | Strong . ables. ut favora deb q ep rts from i § & | > % 3 5 iY, o) ALRBE aT "* ". nw ARDS. ITTO F STIPP Et. : mw . oor - '|Ar , mtr a ther . _ President I'nton Rrewin uv T he fore part of th » ‘weak the market | CHE Sk -—On orders. per pound. ’ ; Fentine, WwW hich count! s pAaGd itnertoa , ‘ e 4 KF he. se : ts a i Vice I’ resident L it. = AB E: TTS. . 9, k t) ern twins, 60 pounds, th been Great Britain’s chief hope for AS x04, 11: 5 | ED’ ARD F. GOLTRA Cn ; the unfavorable | Wabash » Meer ees sy MD President Misseurt Iren Co | ee wW ALL, ACE in in this country. | wo@T : - 1002 [000 12% & JAMES G REEN sae ~ Manager atc) zai’ Vice rrenides

te

~.

—~ ee fee | * tes Bu 724

o~' Gestsa

1044 10S !. 4 Tape ol | 10 ty $4,755.40, with common to decent ght) og stro} —_ aie . if } ; ‘ ‘ a ‘ . -_ y ‘ M c; ‘ Wan steers down at $3.7h@4.50 , the first od “7 . nes ot aye eg | Young Ina tte Gl, e: Cheap wheat and ems a * /n-a# good man) eens; prints, 164 * burs 7@ Ww )' Weather which s« | ce aes Demand for heifer stuff remains nar- caged UP to $7.65 and a good number of | @20c; bri eth 3 Sas ce one 1 et i nsiderably 1 | ' coupon, A | vot Bae i we Ww :, . y — ; imbs s 1 ; > »- : hwes POTATOES. 4 0 m 2 Mperatures lowered considerably. and | Brisk {1 nvestr é famankh cannet ir i4ma Canal Oa, cou. 116-5! 3oO4 sae, with the « losing = basis of the lambs so ld vol Ee > he n de Ne . out gt White, G70 7 “he ie Sound pe eae aeenern there ere cold rains over a large ing lasuce, nent i Ac outage setae! nse Panama of Colun oes pity 36 7s ; Period Wh@35e lower, reaching the low- at $7, but st ill t} en eae % se i ma ny bes Lge Thor in r am oes aaa 2. ie ben at cute fteaee on | chang ~~ — ee iftirict « olumbia 3 - . , , ' : ere A on 3. ; re: Bbw aes 3 ing autte } al Changea. es eee 2 oe est le e] ot! the vear. The only eX. that sold at $5 506 C5 About the mid- Gh yard ie er bu Ta Te .. . tlen hee ned ID. ef £ autte libera! on : : nf. A i 7 g. deliv. “ the last tw: re Peri Pc TePCOYN ered over —_—-—_-o-——___— ’ white gis be “ }) B#acke. delivered. . ’ oe ov} i . - 4 4 Cent from af i and iOS86 1 ' Twa York Curn Ciose ‘ Pillinpine Gov't 4s nian 34 : rsdieoeliaiaiiials —~ } Ceptions, however, were the = strictiy ase a. ty Week the market lost all of ak TERK Ate . . ; née decline an , rat lams sold %c ! ‘ New elty m ' , | Sulit ood to choltce lots at $4.50 upWards, lower th an aes By Pany ye rid 4 half barre} ; stn : barrel: “ 50 £2 td In a firm postion, the close ati il] ; : | gatten cae 80 showed large losses ‘Des ember wheat (Francis Bro. & €o., 214 N. 4th et.) j | ae ho ; ’ c , Pash ry | sh clea bb age ary = i V ES Mi Ee Nl S ; -_ | ,

On wr jotauons. LAND Olive verreis end tam Which seld steady A moderate nun.- lays, “) Were also higher the first two |! ‘STRING BEANS Hame-arowa ais | ee for raw and 44¢ for boiled ber of desirabls grades sold at $4.50 ta! . ays of the a gs a whole tot of them The per bu loose se pier P so . : , Vil—In tote of 200 gations a- 1 $5.75. } ‘oa pe Spe me 5. (Lk SM. 65, hut Jeter the | CU cu MBE KS Murthers hothouse, 8} Opeion *@%e lower at $1.% ayer o | Reet Bit. _| Asmed s pound for No. 1 and Muke for -™, DUL the bulk of the offerings are Reni ‘nad and a bulk of them after ' Per prices receded steadilv in : athe ull | Vmer an Writing P Paper com 1 ; rre's, emailer quantities, le “er | medium to good grass grede at $347; the m idd dle of the week sald at $5.254 ; -RS-—Home-grown, 254) 30c per bg | Market re erfacn Tol a ao ‘SEED on}. Wint — | 3.78, ae Some at $5. Breeding ewes | yiyRN ps eal ; “orn sympathized to a arge extent! Boston tebe ee as suinmer white be. oe abc. hadi te eel iii neath tue vind | . and the bert sold at $5.50@: py hry Home-rown loose. 204225¢ per | | ee Wheat, thoug) trading was on a | Teritish ‘ Olu mbia Copper ig “ ing white at Ske; velow af S@c lower a td ‘d was —o a Boe bod, stockers were ready sale at | LETTUCE-—-Home-grown, 104 15c per by 1 aree scale and the Interest in the mar- | Butte Coalition oe : oa at the lower os cian re pga os tee. 0) ais ves. and good, fat bucks also; CABBAGE-In_ shipping order. to mew | | Ket extena've. The bearish sentiment i 3 Reo Si am way — ge sold ‘* Most of them at $3.25, with , Peund for Holland = seed Choice A lat Was general in the pit extended to | . , uty . GREEK DEMON WILL W | ly good avy cows did not decline Over ‘the bert at $2 50 : Northern Holland seed. at $12@18 per this grain, and there was heavy selling | fontde Dally F RESTLE ‘one The canner and cutter market Horses Brisk; Mules Dull. | ton Brisvenes Northern red cabbage, $20 per throughout. There were few features in | E! "Mave >. bPer—new stoek 4s been good and up until. Tuesday A libera} demand for horses has pre- GUM Me ee Meelde £9 ser Gta . ithe news. the weather being good dur- | Poster-« bait bee New Orieana. hampers $y. oe ‘ing A ler@e part of the week but very Furnsce BIG TOM HAGEMANN TONIGHT ne ecrong. Wednesday's market told vailed from al! quarters during the past | ; a different story. Orders were much week And the suppiy, which shows a eA { NT--Faney FPiorida. from Thc to | Dad on Saturday. receipts at most mar- der | $1.50 er th&-bu crate kets, including the local one, un-

es High-class Investment Securities can now be obtained at prices that yield higher interest returns than at any time for many vears, Particulars on application, WHITAKER * COMPANY. | a INVESTMENT SECURITIES, | : | 300 N. FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS | ee Nie — st eet Wow POs ye s¥a- Re ERS Sworn SEF £3 Cats Rrorscoe ome cu com — 7 _ nee. a me me 82 Foca Tew FF EN ieeanaee en Interpational Salt 2 & aS SEE OO A etre 2) Sn BIG MONEY INWHsaT | © $10 buys Pots or Calle on 10.609 etre, F a ** a . ~ we ~2 = lighter and values in consequence de- rode _ ~* ° rene “ ‘ rati ”n > + vara ’ ry riod. — and Cf Loule Giant in clined L@25ec in taste the ean th , om depart: CARROTS- Northern !n sacks. WORT: per Usually heavy, shipments rather back- The stoc ker and feeder trade has been ments, clear von ens te +g on ae 109 pounds; home-grown. 50@60e per buiward and the cash demand weak oe * 7 - ~~ - ‘. ° . . t 4 > : bins is om { i ’ Sas : ” m , et % * é 2 M r Es od. ‘aluea on most kinds were 15G@ war acer. sive and proved the moat: and iy beans t $t 1.50 r basket , latively Steady. World's shipments | Manhattan Transit’ Match, Fr 5 er ag the perioa sogned, and while sfuential ¢ eter tin imparting aA gener: | ¢ SPANISH ONIONS sf Sse 40 per crate; °f corn were 2.547.000 bu. a large naa ag & Darrah wi ' © tower range of prices brought out -»} eta ” $e at ‘wus, Kare. ner e evic cr Iliam Demetral of Chicago. known 'a fairly good demand for desirable Senne Some tone to the ee aan | ; , he ; et b> { ITATOES. Hie: ne-grown Berm nu- laaa ‘vaan kate Be Beso gy pA Raia 9 pd 4 nogh Mine on among wresticrs as the “Greek Demon,” | Classes, plainer kinds were hard to it will bie a: vinat ir oi mere to oon- 80, gine’ oe — onmnrny GSS ques, ithe world’s visible ard an increase of , Otis ievatae Is to wrestic Tom Hagemann, the St move. Sales at $4.25 were for a good inue thie Phan cn mate al om in acauir- | Poa OES..Home-grown., ripe. from te | 17,000 bu in the Ameriean v'istble were | ado pfd ant, at D “ | feeder earrying considerable flesh, Gooa Wie Gonnien ative por / to oe yellow preserving re ported. Future prices declined stead. | Starard on ae a ruld’s Hall, Ninth x signments in the country otal ae ure p | ‘ and stockers went at $3.50, wit! hh moat of the ents In. the ¢ om 28 -bu_ basket. { De yr % lower ¢ plied Copper com re | Me furtber vieh ’ Streets, tonight. : . = Sale receipts for t) « rregate 975 ok > “1 ecember closing 2 ft r for the wie. Kr = a movement of De noe The ma (decent stockers around $3.25 and feeders the eix days aggerek ' Home-gro wn, 0G dic Der by loose. ‘Pek eat a May flec lower at . ob Copper com..... gues” = ow ¢ ~AR- “Ca q° ~« . } $ a. ; At “a — ‘ we ‘ ‘ ‘ “4, 8 | ao 4 : : Be three ai " ie ; - “ peat jaround $3.50603.68. ! | Tn th } t week but /! Seen ACH Homne-grown. _— ee Oh ‘Cash’ ‘corn BE es were alee én | do pid ; j ‘ THR TANT RD cote J , a al > ° ’ : * " * mi > : ; Le} ee t ' s008e ieee eed ; te ~~ : Ge bet of The supply of 200 Cars «f quarantine ‘ttle _ : a lie _ trade the pas clans ‘ HORSERADISH —New heme- wn. 8450 the down grade. sharp declines hein g i " p Sas . BAT Seb fel “4 Bide... Clevelend, U "uF ; a ae ie to referee, m ~eorke Bap- jcattle last week has been the lightest ‘00 ,{"Couragement in the way of a) , HORSE _ made in a dull rarket. The forrien do | N@ ether $t, Lewis eveniag mewe- lection fe a iene 'e Peat Pastionlons 4 “available since the last week of | der demand from the exterior has! yintARp GREENS AND KALB—Home. | mand fo he glow. and stock (paper can No other St. louls evesing newes | on of May, been visip! Co with the last fae “eer for corn was 8! s tn Set Associated Preae dia- paner ca A : e. mpared grown, bu loose _ this country show 4 increases generally. | patea pe m get Associated Presse dis-

‘wh

e + oo ey " soa * 2 5 . i eo recy es Frans ardpillhh): Ute The dala 5 Nae re toe oe a an A : Sig ee “ik TR oe BLOONS oy tee SAREE ARCS MO Cee ee ND Ss ae ane ph Bars Mee Oe RR Reig ae a Tee oe en Eas See

a th tie ee a omentetien

Page 36

5 ~ ~ 2 To. ? pei y ? F 7 ee etree _ os r * ei }. Worth e 310.00 to 12.00. shown under $10.00 to Be Ae ig 0) SUN PR cS, oy Nay aa er. $ $ Fe EA Tee ee A NL fy Dir Ete AE mee So 6 6F This week—at May- ae Sh Y oe ; 1g = ~ Wak b ae ‘ C ° } he Nd} Sy “fe 3 “ae ¥ ch to a : e, 5 . i gayye 5 oy ‘ta . ‘ vo. i ? . ; ey r } a eee J % Ww ; *". : ‘ *, - » ’ " 2 s Se ie 4 , A we , .

A beautiful design and just as comfortable as it can be. Richly up- holstered in genuine Fabricoid leather—which looks exactly like real

Sterna... 3k.

$1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month.

? : . asn— a .vion c =i 4. : ~¢ ; _-* e Pi e . — : ‘ inna : f .. . 7 Ls bs ; # » 7 , : a « . a ¥ ‘ et: See wy” oe t ; 4 “Am . yes aa . » of > +45 os .. : . i } ¥, ata ae f , te 4 , | , > - r ‘ , A Bay, , te peti ee ls Am +g . 2ah : : ye Pak) ¥ ¢ a) Mae : . *; A ty om ae iy wt er ra : be Ebay - ’ SS - fm Se: » Se FFT 4 > > hee > ie . ty P ' hae’ ; ' ; a v4 PP owes ‘ tT re os , s y A Pe ‘e B : . ” cae ee Sy? si Dl eM hg SY b x eae,” } Se bee ‘ “ le , " : ~ ” ie +, J ° . ° é “4 et ‘ a) "FY ae = +? * - ‘ . > § ‘ ¢ a ° * | oe 4 . . ; rade le @ G : es J ; a | j 4 b ? . 3 by) Pa : : Seat oe y* 1 pie ‘ ‘Piers igh ll th, ae, i. ‘ 4 2 sh... WBA 4 hs * a ~- P i e@ ft . ore Mi Ove it & N, af . $4 , ah i Gs: . 2g ea eed SS we > e : . . ay 5% A £Y " r * - J f J > ‘ i Sed pes: is re 1% . res, et pe rea Xt :" #, Ring: Rd f f or om es y ay aaa te tt - S Dee =, yn Cae “ths ; . a EO *.4,.) 5 ee ery 2. oe * iy ip B Come Py ° 4 pe USL . ’ i . * } 7 e - 7 ; a » . ' Di » z in, ‘ Mv i 2 " “ : ‘ ° it , ‘ ‘s ‘ 1 BAS ! . ° J rota: : os a ‘ j "ay gy . . shag PS os BN pe’ Z ake *' : se 7 la ‘“- “4 3 pb % y % ta, 3 me 2 + ql os De all a te ae , f ‘ga « > d . . ov * 3 ' ‘ i. - . , . ~ 4 ‘ ‘ nw ae . ‘ ‘ . a , 0 . y Lat * sy as Beto ies: fale Ba es 56 St 4 eva oo W a > . _ r) eee » 4 . « ‘s of s . %$ ’ , me ‘Se het ‘F Naa we ye! +; Nee aA et . : e.: ie? Miner. . okt : y i" ny a ® } wat oe 4 Pas 4 Hah Pe “s 2 on i "i t 4 a aa r ‘ ~ * +," tal ae j . 4 as. ™ 1 OO C h $2 00 Cash f . 1 ; is 4 r bs {Pe ie " , a “a abe ‘4d ta é. Aas Salad a7 . Pini? ate ? , , ¢ ey, $ . as 9 : *. e wes Ate Gee 2 Migs t ‘ a Sa > j = 2 . . 7? 2.00 M VEG Be estat A tenn FEN ELE be 1.00 Monthly $2.00 Monthly. 4 : $1.00 Monthly. ry

Ps h 2 di aX : Me F * \ : PPO Nitty 05 28 Aare: ES mse ahs sos t nee See 48 16 This splendid Heating Stove is built on of i. oe . ’ , YS A Sint a >| the newest improved down-draft, hot- * BPE EP 7 On.8 2 3 emer A ae “a > ° ° ° ‘ Se ea ASA PN ae as ae blast principle, whieh sends .the air Koes: Boek Rea WRN IO Seek ee SS from the top dowmr into the heart of the RAPS Bea EOE CSEAY tray es ign: A Ri Geert oe fire bed—causes a complete combustion of the gases, smoke and fuel—burns ) : = ne en TEE en RL = 2 any kind of coal or slack—never clink- -a stove within a stove—elegant in ap- PETRA Pts eR Re ES nara 9) 9 AN NM ers—1S spr regulated and holds its : : ‘ ; i ; 4h A. . am. OP ay z HW +Y asa 7 TENS : > . o & pearance—richly nickel trimmed and S28 FE here : AE ETE , na fire over night absolutely air-tight. Pei 3 ee ORE ge Oe BAN (arts Bs Ve US RS Bae It’s a good size stove— x, ~~ ye 7 a by 4% PA, sn. ~ ie ‘“f : 4 2 ¢ ~ ‘ oy a ; 9 : : ‘ Ne Pry Breet ge ry de Ge ai) ee sle , Guaranteed to hola NE Ao eT oF . Bt ja eg elegantly nickel trim med and is the _ best its fire for 24 hours. stove value we.ever of- Equal to any $35 or $40 heater on the O paar Terms on this Rocker: | & Sova Spree Pek . ey a : «se pe * ae “gs . . a +> — 2 market. ull ot alba $1.00 Cash, th OB dere oe mem = * at | $1.00 a Month. ae Hg $0.85 . 522.00 CHARTER OAK | . STANDARD” : eld” Full Turkish Leather. koe om 7 ‘dein indies oitit: RANGE you OT eon Rocker at $29 75 ps ese =o %y ie. oy Tees can buy with the absolute assurance that it Pareenini “3 5 | gy EB. , will give the highest degree of satisfactory $2 Cash—50c¢ a Week ~~ ~ 68 5% ~~ > ‘ 4 -with six holes. high warming clos- et, duplex grate, drop tea shelves.

et *te Hit in ».! sgt! 9** ———— p fe +] oe 4 Pa hd Yn *, balaneed oven door, and the firebacks

are guaranteed for three years.

* 4 4 , ¥ . - Oe ee nde thy Fi, Cnn Roatan pian’ xr | ia > a Ry The oven is large, and so scientifically constructed that ‘ Ae ay State ney em Cs } ~ ; : aac , » le Age T33" Ny) OF eA the oven heat is always uniform, assuring perfect It’s exactly like cut—two pieces in one ; : a . a r ° . e * : ¢ Ss Xi 4 ee ? . baking every time, a feature that appeals to all good : “ P ° é ‘ Think how convenient this is-—a handsome dresser and a roomy ward- housekeepers—and that has made this the most popu- robe all in one! The dresser has numerous drawers and French miate mirror. The wardrobe is supplied with coat lar Steel Range on the market. hangers, trousers holders and slipper support. 00 ; ; t Made of quarter-sawed 9 and ste engage in the M . . . . 8 i Pr —— § Cli é ’ ) } : ; i iner. ‘ t s¢@e t iis. . ty ** It is indeed a magnificent piece of furniture—a valuable acquisition to A $35.00 quality—special ¢ best possible manner. Ask to ur price . any home. It is massive in size, elegant in design and will giv ‘i Sa. gat | SF = — | = . 4 ive a life- : wie “4 “* * “3° - : _— time of comfort. Upholstered in full leather—with sleepy ; a ar : Oc l | =O gs OW | S py hollow seat, >; Vad rt ¢1 ee) SUC a roll arms, wide tufted wings and fitted with : + Va * Sl. vod Week No matter where rou live, you can have all the credit you want. Write . : : rington springs. A $40 value—which we offer ye od. ‘ ; this week, on above terms, for......... . Cash for our illustrated catalog, which will be sent FREE of charge.

Our Celebrated c Nixon | ‘Kessler Sewing Machine : i is the finest lock-stitch sewing machine Piano , Tepe ever offered at so low a price. Com- It’s a piano of the highest musical : plete og set of attachments and quality—rich in tone—perfect in ae- guaranteed for five years— tion—beautiful in appearance, and in- $ ] 4 7] 5 tended to retail at $300. Our price is af only 5 oO $2.00 Cash. $2 25 $2.00 a Month. Seventeen other models to select from $1.75 a week pays for it and no interest reel T W/E LE ct H an d () L | VE STS. CREDIT. | er a low prices—and on terms to :

We are exclusive agents in St. Louis f, % for the famous : | |

ever charged. —

Page 37

CONSULT INDEX re

_ Classification. " ADOPTION errrrrrrr rr ti iiti il, 10 'LAGENT’S RENT LIST...........11 APARTMENTS (see rooms).......— ANIMALS 8 AUCTION SALES AUTOMOBILES ‘ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ....ccceees BIRDS (See Poultry)......+ssee00. — BICYCLES BOATS, LAUNCHES ... BOARD BOOKS, PERIODICALS . BUILDING MATERIAL BUSINESS NOTICES .

Classification. FARMS 4 PUCANCIAL cs ssessstenscaagel.,, 216 WANT DirecTORY Classification. INSTRUCTION (See Schoo!s) JEWELERY 2.4405. LOANS (See Financial). LODGES écccsicves . L Page. BUSINESS CHANCES ........+.. 9 BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)........9 BUSINESS PROP .......... 7-10-11 CANVASSERS . 3 CARPET CLEANING ....ccccoess 2 CARPET MAKERS 2 CLAIRVOYANTS 0 CURTAIN CLEANING .....cccose 2 i es O DANCING 9) DENTISTS 9 DRESSMAKING EDUCATIONAL (See Schoois)... — ELECTROTYPING .............. EXCHANGE .......... Redden hacds oP nnaifics Page | Ciassific at hi aes Os IANS tteeesceoeeuseescacceses BS SAFES pupae Pee eee ee LLEG PARTNERS 8 | hh tee eee eee ee eee SCHOOLS, co . pga hc me COCOTBO CEH RYE OD OO . SEWING , : eae ATENTS AND PENSIONS aimee oe PERSONAL SITUATIONS ©. «oc. .cieckacstar SPECIAL NOTICES .......... STOCKS, BONDS (See Fir BTORAGM oo. aciceccekeseccccanouee STOVE REPAIRS ...............i8 SUBURBAN PROPERTY af THEATRICAL: ..;.; .:..... 5 ae TYPEWRITERS .......2.3 of 50 years 6 months 23 days. Funeral will take pla:e from the family residence, 1732 Norzth Filev- ernth street, on Sunday, Gct. 27, 1:97, at 2p.m. Friends and relatives in- vited to attend. (Tc) LARKEN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 25, 1907, at 8 a. m., Mike Larken, after a short illness, at Woodland, Mo. Funeral will take place on Tues- day, Oct. 29, 1907, at 8:30 a. m., from G. Boeker’s funeral parlor, 4438 North Twentieth street, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) LARKIN—On Saturday, Oct. 26, 1907, 30 a. m., Raymond Larkin, be- son of Michael and Ellen Larkin, brother of Joseph and Lester Larkin, aged 8 years 7 months and 26 davs. The funeral will take place from famiiy residence, 2314 Biddle street, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. Due notice of time will be given, New York and Memphis (Tenn.) papers please copy. MAXWELL—On Saturday, Oct. 26, 1907, at 3:15 o’clock p. m., Officer John L. Maxwell, beloved son of Mrs. Mary Maxwell and the late Lawrence Max- well, dear brother of Mrs. Rose Smith, Mamie, James E. and Stephen H. Maxwell, aged 42 years and 11 months. The funeral will take place Monday, Oct. 28 at 8:30 o’clock a. m., from residence of Capt. Joseph N. Schoppe, 4120 West Pine boulevard, to. New Ca- thedral Chapel, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are Invited to at- tend. Deceased was 4 member of Royal Arcanum Carr Lane Council, No. 668. (c) MICHEL—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Oct. 26, 1907, at 3 a. M., after a lingering illness, Peter F. J. Michel, beloved son of. Anna Michel (nee Boos) and beloved brother of Annie Ringwald (nee Michel), Carrie Ruth (nee Michel) and Ella Michel and our brother-in-law, at the age of 23 years. Funeral from. residence, 32 5t. George street, Monday, Oct. 45, at p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (7c) MOLASK Y—After a lingering illness, at Boerne, Tex., on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1907, at 11:20 p. m., Jacob Molasky, dear beloved father of Ruth and David Molasky, at the age of 44 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, 1021 North Eighth street, on Sunday, Oct. 27, at 1 p. m., to Sherith Israel epee MURPH Y— Friday, Oct. 29, 180%, at 6:45 “§ — Andrew M. Murphy, be- loved husband ef Mary Murphy (nee Kellher), brother of Dennis and John Murphy and the late Jeremiah Mur- phy. between Lesachen Easton av..

BAG— Lost, Works anc Terminal a rewardec #121 Faston. D raty BKACELEi--Lost, chain bracelet, nau amethyst and pear! settings; reward, Ag” O ™. Post-Dispatch. eli )X—-Lost, on Bellefontaine south, a box containing a 4 Wdenesday, Oct, 23, betwee Me m.; reward if returned to 1301 N. wav. drug store, a ail CARDCASE—Lost, black } carde: a taining $10 bill, two checks, CO ; Reward if returned to Mrs. Leonard Keen 4875A Page bl. é CARD CASKE—Lost. skin card case, on containing a_ nickel, ward. 3861 Bell avy. COVEK—Loat, last gunday morning, OE (Delmar) car, or Kin ehway, f leather cover, inacribed a Clark: keep money in it nroperty to Post-Dispatch Bureau. DOG—Lost. black and tan female he ward $5 for informaticn. &34 O' Pall DOG—-Lost. fox-terrier. female, white, h spots on ears and tall; bare spot e reward, %448 Clark av. f DOG—-Lost, last week, A shag«y hair, bob tail, col me h175 Easton. DOG—Lost, French . poodle, leather collar, lined th Jefferson: reward. DOG—Lost, liver and whit enswert, to the nani st is war ; retur Kinloeh phone eto 428. DOG--Straved, from. Par spaniel dog, nameplate and ! i. _ reward. Phone Grand nd DOG.-Lost, BD ater bitch, Friday, trot residence. We'ls; liver and white is size: answers to name, * okt: name, 8,586; ret rm and receive ost. ld earring, set A G—Lost. gold # ng: S « quoise, between Lenox pl. ; Suttable rew s h rway and Ne. ua er eeee Apart KI HANDBAG—Lost, brown handbag, SS ee at ut o. on McPherson . aed - rning. Reward if returned to €0\ x. Pa ie turned to 30Gi : ‘ MONE Y—Lost. _ bill, = rere ie 100 Franklin or Jefferson; reward, i e,. , aia MtFF-—}.ost, about black astrakhen of the dev ntown, stor -\ likely. Return th Buckingbar eral reward. : KECK LACE— 1, >«t, Chiraday” rev, a7 4. ECK LACK—Loa., Teachers’ Colles: Jefferson car; reword, NkLCKLACE-Losat, ct round locket, with Louts;: 1322 Chambers st., PIN—Lost. blue enameled tween Columbia Theartér 4 reward. Phone 1087R De. .sr PIN—Lést, on Tuesday, ay. Lit. emerald in center. Return 3.‘ Ver receive reward POCKETBOOK—Lost. black folding Dex book: $41 In pe vr, two checks mac the order of Hetl Packing Co. Fi turn to 224% Hickorw at.: Htheral PLP —Lost, English setter pup, all nite, — with lemon ear: leather collar, with Dra , buttons; at Russell's wood, Oak Hill; MBe — eral reward to finder if returned to e , 2812 Iowa av. __« PURSE Lost, from Olympic Theater te : letic Club, small green purse ing east, 5 N. WN and bunch of kers: reward, ca to &. 8." Reward, return to Knise ;

WAVIGABLE STAGE OF OHIO (§LIVERe 2IT LESS THAN JS SISS7PP{ —ST LOUIS TO CAIRO. TONNAGE OF OH!10 20,000.000 » - SUSSSS/PR! ABOVE CATICLO 900,000 EAST ST LOUIS. PoP 60,000 COAL, STEEL. SIIEATS GRAIN. COTTON TSYES

Sr. Louis POP 750.000 WHEAT. OATS. Covey, CEMENT. COAL, ITCH

cs /2 MEMPHIS PoP. 175 OOO. COXPION, LUMBER. GENERAL MERCHANDISE

HELENA POP.10.000 COoTrorn. LUBE to x J 05,542 XY Cs 2"

to aclede,

. .* ” ae a GREENVILLE. ie Por 1Oo,000 Corron, LUNBEIR IMPORTS neckline x

N N

owner of the years an

oe --*

Closing Anthem— “By the Waters of Babylon,” Coleridge-Taylor. DEATHS ALGEO— Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 25, 1907, at 4 a. m., John Algeo, be- loved husband of Mary Algeo, dear son of Mary Jane Algeo and dear brother of Dave, James, Robert and Thomas Algeo, after a lingering ill- ness, at the age of 33 years. The funeral will take place on Sun- day, Oct. 27, at p. m., from resi- dence of his brether, James Algeo, 1441 Cleary avenue, to the Zion’s Ceme- tery. Interment private. (¢) ARATA—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Oct. 26, 1907, at 7:30 o'clock a, m., Josephine. Victoria Arata (nee Sickal), beloved mother of Mrs Chas. Du Pertuis, Mrs. Joseph Schopp, John and Peter Arata. Funeral will take place from resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Chas, Du Pertuis, 4936A Kennerly avenue, Monday, Oct. 25, at 8:30 a. m., te St. Charles Borromeo’s’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (C) ARDLEY—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Oct. 26, at 5:25 a. m., Sarah Ardley, beloved wife of the late Will- iam Ardley and dear mother of Mrs. Anna Cahan. : Funeral from 3408 Laciede avenue on Monday; Oct. 28, at 2 p. m., to Be- thania Cemetery. Funeral private. BEATTY—John L. Beatty, on Friday, Oct. 25, 1907, at 10:30 a. m., after a of @emple Israel are held at 10:30 at the Shaare Emeth Temple, southeast corner of Lindell and Vandeventer. channel we have is ignored and freight JfT. LIS rates and car famines are left unbroken. The river holds the solution to the dif- Before or during the 15-minute organ prelude all attending are expected to ficulty, even with the present channel conditions.’’ be seated. Rabbi Leon Harrison wili speak. Subject: “Robbing the Chil- dren of Their Birthright.’ The music- al program follows: Organ preludes: Capt. James Donahough, who has spent more than forty years on the Mississippi, is another urgent advocate of waterway traffic. “The fear ef the Government’s ne- Allegro Maestoso Serenade Opening Anthem Choral Chant ........«e.-+. Stevenson glect is all that has kept barge lines from being organizeu in the past,’’ he Says. ‘The channel is ample at the low- est and, with Federal aid, no safer nav- Basso Solo Allisten ¥ igation could be asked for.” In memory our dear father, died Oct. 26, Dear, loving husband and father, The pain and grief within our hearts Is still as great "95 when death Put us far apart. None know a utter loneliness since they said a “The one you love is gril on A precious one from us 4 2, A voice we loved is stifled; There is a vacemm Ke our home That never can De Sadly missed by wife and children.

» —

NN OS SBNATCHEZ mE POP !I15,000 COrronN, LUMBER, SUGALe.. °Z

i ‘ ‘> =

7. . * é Missionaries for 14-Feet- Through Valley Enter: a a“ prise Will Work * Up Sentiment at Important Ports for Greater Use of the Waterway In Its.Present e = Condition. F “ee : é 25 ET’S use what we've get.” . With this as the slogan, a port-te-port campaign will be- ein next week for a steel barge line en the Mississippi River. With figures to prove that the Mississippi has a six _ to seven foot channel even at its lewest stage between St. Leuis and New Or- leans, all perts between these two places are te be visited and aid en- listed for increased riven traffic. ~ The movement is being fathered by the - Interpert Navigation Committee, and is ‘indersed by St. Leuls manufacturing -and shipping interests, the Real Estate Iixchange, the North St. Leuls Business Men's Association and the Mississippi ' and Ohio River Pilots’ Asseciatien. The trip will be made on the steamer Alton and invitations te cengressmen from ‘river districts have been extended. One of the principal mevers in the Interport Committee is L. C. Irvine, chairman of the River Pageant Com- mittee and chairman of the Mississippi and Ohio River Pilets’ Association. The need ef increased river traffic te ebtain congressienal aid was demonstrated te him, he says, when he was with the President's fleet. He was asked repeatedly, ‘““Why den’t you use the water you new have.” The enly answer was ‘“‘American haste and waste.” -S, BATON s ROUGE COrroN LUMBER SUGAR.

OUR floral designs are made of FRESH ROSES GRIMM & GORLY FLORISTS, 15th and om. Kinloch Central 5000; Bell Tyler . Other Rivers Used, This answer was met by seme figures which show that other waterways, not so large er practicable, are utilized far more than the Mississippi. The Ohie River, with less depth and shorter season, annually sends 20,000,000 tons of freight into the lower Mississip- i. The entire Mississippi River above Cairo carries down less than one million tons. The Rhine, in Germany, yearly floats tnore than 40,000,000 tons, on boats aver- aging little more than four hundred tons capacity. Rhine barges are navigated even across the English Channel. With the facts and figures, which were thrown inte the face of the deep pilesse notifv N &. ’ost-Dispateh. F 2 6 ‘Lost. silver purse, Delmar. ab my A ng p. m., Saturday: rowan ‘be New stent ; PURSK—Lost, a tan purse qoute lege, Vamleventer and Otllve, PURSE-Lost. purse containing ring, * The statements that a navigable chan- and Dock sts. srk ; tirse, - nel is always found has caused the St. os, "Return to : Louls Real Estate Exchange to adopt the following resolutions: ‘‘Whereas, the minimum channel of the Mississippi River as recorded by Gov- ernment engineers and pilots igs more than six feet, and worldwide navigation of waters of less depth dem -nstrates the practicability of this channel, there- fore, be it “Resolved, that we look with satisfac. tion upon all legitimate e:.orts to util- ize the river as a common carrier of gulf and inter-port tonnage and tender

price of two lines, The Post-Dispatch reserves the See to revise advertisements and fo ory or omit and refund the amount Pa ? Report promptly to the Want = Maneger failure to get cotagne, perience with fraudulent of dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your re- eceipt mumber. ara Two or more Insertions are than one. Try a three-time ad—results almost certain for anything. Money refunded on unused —— when requested prior to day pub- lication, Errors corrected or money For dieplay rates, contract and advertising advice cell 2150: Kinloch Centre? #415. RATES. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS : t the following: Pani Wanted, fret 3 lines 1 lem, 10c: each additiona) line, be, refunded. elicitors Bell Main for Rent. City Rooms Rooms, With Board, City..... se rica, Cards of Thanks.... . te earth aad Lodxe Notices (each)... 860

PING.-Lost, Friday. & retic ai ae Franz Sigel Schoo! at ward if returned. 2115 Ann. TUMBRELLA—Lost, umbrella; | silver top; monogram. Return av.: reward. 'MHHELLA-—-Lost, alia: jnitialse “*T. € ‘ era: reward 4 R #iELLA—Loet. on me lady's umbretia: Ale Retern to 48 U

ailver~- ae Lis t an” Post Dist -* ‘aa Olive to_ Pine;

t syst BES fs es

Page 38

Page 39

Page 40

Page 41

Page 42

Page 43

Page 44

Page 45

Page 46

ema

MATRIMONIAL radesman. 21, would like to : object matrimony,

THEATRICAL. > * VAUDEVILLE ACTS Rive description a 4..O 157. Post-Dispatch.

set of musical coins.

BEHENSKY'S STAGE ; [MATRIMONY —

‘e ent. ‘all at room 12 C largest and most re- MATRIMONY ~ Refined Biag. all at room n St. Louis; open daily, es-

t matrimony: no agents. teh. LOANS ON PERSONAL. PROPE dvanced to salaried 1 publicity, mene

man of means: ob 1x

Ni ckelodes); (moving | As CAAT AiL—Widow. nps, object matri- eh,

tnished salaried pecple: tumerecial Bldg. Belkephone

Ing, going South with ter ab MATRIMONY—Widow quaintance of centieman of

r comedian for part-

Isineésxs woman of good trance, desires acquaint- same qualification: ob- I, 178, Post-Dispatch.

MATRIMONY—Young mn yerie ‘“¢ , / 7 pa persenoed, will parentage, neat appe: PUPILS Wtd.—An ance of gentlemar upils in dramatic art. Stage training,

Shop, 3518 Franklin. ak chairs: also cainy }j

longa | : D salaried people | without Louis Finance co... st rine, B5C HiGuH back « : insurance and other arriage; no triflers. ch. oor, Equitable Bldg. (

ENTERTAINER.

werkingman, 35. w hat likes home lif

LATRIMON Y—Pc like to meet lady t America's famous tuition reasouable large conservatory :

MATRIMONY—Widow. 37, medium size, j assist her financially: ‘ 77, Post-Dispatch 30, recent arrival monthivy recital jy (Np; Without :

anced to salaried people a

MATRIMONY —Gentleman.

penindeg, n , LOAN—On furniture, ‘through recommendation of others, which fact proves R 102. Post-Dispatch

object matrimony. ——.- “eae people without security: owning good farm; 9

‘nate y iy | ARATED WHEN OTHER MEDIUMS HAVE FAILED he I-44 Chemical Rida is, RIED FEOPLE

ey slags | MONEY TO SALA Is beautiful home, MATRIMONY -We for mine owner, 39, 51, worth $60, 000. ae urv Bide.. Central 1824." (a, PAPERS AT H When You Want a Loan FURNITURE OR PIANO

MATRIMONY -~Gentleman. Wd, — Attractive 8 companion: oh

MATRIMONY ~We seek husband_ for

MATRIMONY— Yc

Would like to meet

MATRIMON Y¥—Yo and pianos | Cheapest in the long run, and, most important of al!

surnished for stere. ce | Wil repay you for many disappointments you’ have

d in case of sic

kirt dance Slides: to order from phx

y. d, Dispatch. MATRIVOwe a —_Post- Di seek : 71 BE « Ss “hi ake loans on Fur week FINANCE CO... 4n

DO YOU NEED MON T r Want “to increase * Comes along med AND RROKERAG 4 ; EAST ST. LOUIS L East St. Louts and sville av.. room 225; (14¢) URNITURE,

ATTORNEYS aT LAW. Pp LOANS ON F a sincere Zirl or d. N WHEN YOU WANT rates lowest in th LADY DE NTIST CLAIRVOYANTs. CLAIRVOYANTs. ©

CUT THIS OUT—sAVE THIS ADV, O THE VERy BEST READINGS FOR > Successfy| Years in St. Louis, CENTS

| he Old Reliable CENTS

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—ocronze 27, 1907 Financial Anntouncements to closes an estate. shares 1 estate company, control- d adiacent to St.

'tha Leon 3140—Olive St.—3140

is dollar ang no less,

an. ¢ bd . LOOK For His NAME ON THE WINDow III2 SEK SAS 2 Ninety-seven persons j; every hundred come a io Ta

| a pt. |

Khiron’s merit more than all high-sounding adver- isements. -! CALL AND SEE ME BEForE VING UP IN DR- ‘SPAIR BECAUSE OTHERS Aon Piiee ; | | HAVE BROUGHT ABOUT MARRIAGES, RE-& MOVED EVITI, INFLUENCES. REUNITED THE SEp.

MY HONEST. PROPOSITION READ CAREFULLY -A Bonafide Guarantee I DO HERERY SOLEMNLY AGREE and kuarantee Fé to make you no charge if [| fail to call you by name, Bae I promise to tell you whether your husband, wife op» Sweetheart jis true or false; I wi)] tell you how t% sf Bain the love of the one you most desire, even though -eim@e miles away; in fact, I wil] tell you every hope, fea: ah Or ambition better than you can tell yourself. * CONSULT the man with the reputation; it’s th, it costs you no more. Reads your life like an open book. One visit ¢, this mysterious and far-secing Clairvoyant will meapr the future patronage of yourself and friends, ana met with in others of my profession. . | KHIRORNT’S own RECORD pe NW ORICTLY case ri I ABLE DEA GS ARE ee SUFFICIENT GUARANTER FOR HIS FUTURE @ VORK, ; TO ee DESPONDENT MAN OR WomMm- Years of study. travels in far your nerves are al) Unstrung and you cannot | rare DS8ychical gifts. have made sleep; if you are losing weight ana ‘ou are | world’s ereat 1 ‘st livi I TISM is | ANS OCCULT MYSTICTeyrent Of HI b Nature's Greate t Restorer to regaj outh Khi ha ’ health, Vitality: cures all nery : dee ‘* is ote anne fan cee Consultation free. Ous diseases. dium i united more Separated than any me. T point with pride t CONCERNING BUSINESs AFFAIRS ful wark the past vear: igi ce, ee y Reunited 198. couples

Gives never-falling information ry | "a all kinds of business. lawsuits. claima aye Brought around 287 marriages. lections. investments. Speculations, damages. gained love of certain ones, 875, wills. Pensions. Patents. inyve . financial difficulties. ae ae ntlons and ae Located “* urled “treasures. OW can aVe g00d luck? vercame S4 rivals How can I succeed in busi And hundreds of othe How can I make my home hen. > ness speculations, lawsuit ana euch 88 bus. How can [I conquer my énemies™ of all kinds successfully completed ow can I marry w 2 st. ow can 1 conquer my rival? f NV. - How can I make any one loy DEVELOPED SEVEN CLAIRV rene How soon Will my lover atte ca B mo? pie ARE BEFORE THE PUBLIC’ yo! How can I get a good position? How can Y] remove bad influences? one?

ver ee if not satisfiaj when reading Si sult no clairvoyant at all than one You to Rea the Judea. I TEACH CLAIRVOYANCE HYPN &ND PERSONAT. MAGNETISM ANT advice. based upon kuesses: but Prog. en- } VELOP MEDTi MS. CA LJ, gyi * LEARN hus an established reputation: testim NEW yo CO.. 208 ODD FRLTA _ 816 Olive, (§@) |

oe Working pec f aye. Personal Nouncements x ee 4 / is —— 1? “ii u er ‘quaintance of sine

e stock wanted to N h il! sell 400 share ei ee : (2) OY ae > ae ee ee ilrelesg of America tock h Ad. . (7) MONEY WANTED le eee nO nnn PER CENT mort

STOCK Wtd.—Mar State number of

ho,

ars, 6 per cent. on qd. A

Witd.—-On two new A

MONY —Respectable ling with amuse

neti $20,000 on first-

ONEY Wtd.—To bor

--To borrow. SR500

Ra aeeret and ca

per cent: property Ad, A 39. Post-Disnetch, $12 e policies and papers a not more than 25: ob RT le. S PARKER, 705

ATRIMONY— =: “s MONEY Wtd.—To borrow party on my business, te ements which amount t mission and pay FIRST DEEDS We offer for sale deeds of trust, all ma

NAL SUNDRIES

“SUPFRELVOTSs

WANSTRATH R. FE. 6% DEEDS OF T

3 years, 6 per cent. TE-RUST REALT FIRST DEEDS OF TaysT ~

having trouble with Ou Can MATRIMONY. Ge . . ete.

MATRIMONIAL lable; best y. (0) “Bridgene

LOANS ON REAL £& PRIVATE party has Eratble Paper bought Re Ridg. S000 to loan on will make loans from

> oe ORI ner ey EM ase on ° + ‘ fy 4 7 MATRIMONY Ni-

NA ot

Wealthy, would marr

ees of trust: no M. McKernan ° Chemice) Ride.

~~ i a

=F c é ATHIMONY—Tevei. te coun

HE SECRET yor SHOULD KN W—THE | and credent s l POWER TS CONTROL OTHERS. citizens and friende” thousands of you OFFICES, 3522 OLIVE STREET. OFFICES, 2532 OLIVE STREET D

Fa ‘ 4 >

on ponent of her weird and OE a ad abl is TY AINE tn inte

0 ; 8 ands e cars or Mo.

@ through your power. anoth er person by Mra Mrs. Dr. Leon, ang 1 A. by Mrs. Leon and ULT WONDER MANENTLY LOCATED IN HIS OWN HOME. OLIVE ST. S0TH PHONE s ONLY NAME ON D REFUSE TO Ao-

learned to rol. OM pontrol

: heayv ‘drinker for m by Mrs. Dr. Leon.”

$2.50 FIRST

ar re. Ad. ¥ 73 ponent to ne Sa TERRY MOO a

terms see BENJAMIN F THOMAS, Kir $250 Cash

it distinctly wun-

at under no circu & misleading adv

u are run down. weak or Sick; if | lands and endless experience, coupled with {

Real Estate REA. ESTATE CARDS. e{ther does he find it necessary to cha

rms all over St. oul, | 829 Lincoln Trust FR L. ESTATE WA

OWNERS S. D. ROSSE REAL ESTATE CO. 1015 Chestnut st. (¢) . .WE ARE PREPARING — n gu Want quick regy Jos, N. Dickmann R. E. Oo 7._N. EIGHTH sr. SUBURBAN PROPERTY How can I get a letter? staan 7 Sm r SIXTEEN YEARS IN ST. LOUIS.

ow — Is unable ty help vou, as false Dronhete = id cor stent fe more harm than g£00d, as they leave vou “ Mia worse condition than hefore by their K

rty in exchange.

ou with a certainty e LOTS—I have acre

property to se]. with wa- y. v. RIGQH MOND.

COTTAGE—For Bal

CUT THIs OUT—SAVE THIS aADv. RRS vrei ee ee aan cane —inetmectate near es i nage aan ee i 8 eee moat TT,

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE CLA RVOVANTS

BENJAMIN F. TH Kirkwood, Mo, (¢

I ad . + ata anectantyrdenncr ge ti LOANS on North St. Louts real estate @ spe- LET ME TELL ahi

HOUSE—For Sale, a clalty, at lowest prices in Sums to sult, ioe J. H. GUNDLACH #0, YOUR FOR iUNE FREB SN. Broadway. (99) WE HAVE MONEY to loan on improved Send me_ your Tull name (Mr. West End real estate in amounts from $500 | Miss). tho date of your birth and a on to $10,000; call and see us. Savings Trust 1000 vou

IN WEST END acres of und: at BENJAMIN THOM

ers united. troubles Op _M. McDONALD R. BE. CO., 1111 Chestn

; —£2.. 4935 Deimar bi. Co | re mors An eo ~ Bear — e « { ive So . . , } | MONEY to Joan. any amount; home or for. amased. mois. ‘end oie? on we will ; ”

LOVE & SONS, 802 Chestnut st. (99) P work and hava helned thousands

80008, furnishin oods, hardware, drug store, stocks and i “gg eS h r per anrum. Ad. O 88. 0st-Dispatch. 11th st.; basses diplomas ? “ 2*¢ . re aA ONEY ‘To LUAN—On city aud St. Louis ind "od. m County real estate, on terms to sult, at low- lven readings in Paris, Berlin est rates. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, ae are, Ww ‘Plain to 3607 N_ Browdway. (yg) moved: pout pe gee hon, evil influen IF YOU have & g00d note, a first or second Ones; can cure any sickness ends and deed of trust, or any kind of negotiable | before yoy undertake impor o2SUlt Roper See me; no delay; money ready. Jj Office, 320 S. 11th st. — - M. McKernan. 1627 Chemical Bldg. (c) MONEY FO LOAN—T have $20,000 that Taw FORTUNE TOLD FREE

poxious to pace a on a giro secur- ie ta « ld ty and will loan it on city or county, v@g- orid’s greatest astrolo . ant or { Or will loan on nearby | Present and future revealed: e fant or improved {Mame and adden the asc: OF eat

We have the following sums to loan, c and believe | real estate only: $600, $800, $1000 $1400, &, k 5000, $9000 and $10.000. Origina} gypsy

C C7 and methods unk r 5% and 6% Money to Loan they bring about mane mean Telrette St. Louis real estate. Quick answer. as reuniting the separate) "Bain racies, HERRMANN R. FE. ¢: : NX for MONEY TO Y ca r b have money to loan in sums of $500 to everything ig 8acredly confidentiey 10.000 at lowest rates of interest On St. | can consult them | hg is County real est : ral of wouey. Manner wy eels any ans St. Louts estate. | of the betrayal of your contideced th

- riage and resulting uMan j , nterest. LOAN Te in business as Well as love an ma Liberal : and your Sorrows wi CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (8c) may become bright ang Dear 3 § and enen, : tresses he Who is true or false. For ig . BUILDING LOANS [siz fF gine" a test palm, yeading. hours, from 9 a. m ll_kinds of real estate loans: n delay, | -P.m. 1229 Market st. : core. LENZ-HALLER REALTY “Go.°!*Y 823 Chestnut st. (36) rm tly located Sa her new’ 8 nt [ N 3526 Olive ‘st.. where she will i to meet all her old friends and custo, at lowest rates of tn. tian” aleneection suaranteed to all; Is ‘a tran On real estate, in city, terest ‘and commission. fon m calls you by name; gives a1, z HAYDEL REALTY 60. marriage and business: ‘Seen te bry ; arated; satisfaction Suaranteed: ho, S¢P- m. to 9 p. m.. Sund { - , ‘Founded in 1840. 109 N. 7th at. (14e)

consider the HONESTY, RELIABILI. your future by’ maf] ' and RESPONSIBILITY of the future husband or wife; stata Agent. birth and Sex and recajye same by Thin In Important to You. Worth me ftamps. 209 East 2a We have all these qualifications and guaran. ——— tee satisfaction. We refer to any bank or trust COn.pany or our customers; once a customer gq). Ways a customer. -LE & HEMMELMANN R. E, co. AIPLE & FE 622 Chestnut st Do You Want to Borrow Money? We have money to loan in Any amount from $500 to $10,000; call, write or pho-: . us: t service; quick results. dos. N. Dickmann R. E. Co, i. N. EIGHTH gp

Your fortune

surprise them a'l; send three 26 AV.. Peoria, Ill.

~Yo € tol to the Brave; they cal] me rom Worker: J bring you face to

ace k , 4nd birth I will surprise you. py E tne , vite tut 2 Davenport, D FORTUNE TOLD FREE—Senq thy Stamps and birthdate for vour fort, birth to denth: patrons astonished - oe Sa + will alee send you a ™ Sticknin free. 2 Tae Wo Mjdia: st. Chicagy” Dept. FREE—Your fortune told. eC A wonderfully revealed by the greates:" Sopher, astrologist. Clairvoyant: send date and st: mp now. Prof. Cresswe}}

MONEY 7O LOAN 5%—-6% ON ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE, HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUS’ Co, 812 OLIVE.

YOUR FORTUNE TOLD Fy} ey aaa date of bir reading an earn how ft plete § ames ae

NOS YF rept charms MPS M OW. clairvovant and me

a

eee: brings separated together ve at. g STOVE REPAIRS }{ STOVES repaired; _ casting, lle pound. | American Sieve and Queensware Co_. ae : ‘se, l4th s¢. ———__83¢) FORSHAW,” 191. N. 12TH, SIOVE REPAIRS. Central s491R; Matn

MRS. CUNNINGITAM. cla peader:; full readings, 256 vences, unites Separated. ~ rs = auseg atte Oe wathahe ev ovant: PAL, Ulure;: satis action ckuaranteed 9 ington ay, aaa A. CHRIS PEN,

ir

(Re)

A. ( : Suppl Aon Sarees ae PLY C0. | sa <a aa Reel Hi ES ’ i

eign; lowest rates I have devoted a third of me lifetime te this 3800 » Cheap at the Price, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) LO : provements made; Ad. L i pasue, S300, Sim 00, Poke Sash Oy SaMD. Prof. Edson, Dept. 2 /, Binghamton, N.Y fife and secures for vou ¢

Nt Pa gl MONE Y--To loan on first-class Brocery, dry CLAIRVOYANT DR HERZOG - . , . °

Xtures, at {¢ per cet Powerfy] clairvoyant Dr. H sO ; . ; erzog, 2020 S mile . m house; aj bulld- J

high-class people's Bulde and f en 4 ri ‘ , } , oO troubles, susnicio : HOUSE—For sale vey fine lot, 100x150 est trees; corner Fil

Kirkwood Mo. (c 650. h 200 0 eee lovely old-fashioned You never wasted minute in reading ° -—

ee HOUSE—For sale, i, 9 a.m. to? P. m. daily and confidential. Maid ii : Ss in sums from $2; . ag Pkg aie loan 4 $200 your sox and if married — ates ‘our birth e 7 71: FT , d MONEY TO LOAN birth to acadhe” 1 fcture of ous ea! e de n help you, Prof Ted'@ Kirkwood, Mo. (ec ealty Co. for sup-

a DISPATCH Want Ads, too late tom orrow, —

CLAIRVOYANT , ’ A, KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. They possess all the peeres ren of teat rate WSS for admission car /SE—fFor sale, new aa on Angenette Q@V.; eas BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkw FE. CO... 1011 Market st. the love of the one you desire. causing

S, Kirkwood, Mo. (c “room house, jot hO ; y te

more wisely than in h employment. ma Bae DWELLINGS FOR RENT. a t 6406 Etzel a = Branitoid cella

EK. Heinzleman. Kirkwo jSE—For sale, od as og ~ town, 100x234, filleg

house, 6745 Scho- MAT ay she Tr es beee

ful fortune teller and

ve & ;

hei be

E, BETH world’s

HOUSES—For sale, four n ; will exchange Bee A. B. ieee 2417 M 'SE—For sale, splendidiy built mo pn city convenience: Ree lo : Be ik Pa aie gS e~* Olive; Sclentifie eed MONEY TO LOAN | Pend errs er vovant pant trance, mest Building Loans Made co of experience: Satisfaction wun In getting a building loan YOu must MADAM MARIE, queen of Clairvoyants tel] . . tells Fe a Px sis

5 a

Elves spirit pit ‘Ife; Gace oo) ane MAURICE. with second sigh an tell future correct LE. ee orem in city born HEN looking for a s T—DWELLINGS 2913-17-19 WASHINGTON AV.— oP: | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK 717 CHESTNUT 8ST. SIDENCE ne ie large anwn: 2-ato ©. lease for three or and cepa. lees ZEImIG. F19

DEVERE, palmist. netic healer, gives advice

HOU E— gale, that beautiful Holmes ‘an Monroe avs.. 325x1% room house; most desirable part o RENIAMIN F, THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mo.

CLAIRVOYANT and smirityu netic healing daily;

4DAM HARTMAN. ad sa 1 E rd.,.one block north of coanagy A M VOLTAY, clair

‘OUBE__For sale. “house tf Dweliing for Pent 119 E. WHITTIER ST. PAULJONES 4CO. ton: home Sundays. 1DA WOLF, the gifte

ttt Sik BPMOMAS. Kirkwood, ato.) lendidiy built 9-room | 1USE—For sale, sp — on Woodlawn av., fince pote Ne Ki RENIJIAMIN F. THOMAS. 'SE—For sale, 8 a a Eset out ce haa 8. Kirkwood. Mo fn)

read ngs; Hife in full. MES. MARIE LEE MAKTEN,

i eee em 2 NORTH PARK PLACE: idence of @ root, Phen ete. pom order ; : 7. en LIN A WA IIS REALTY CO. reading free. James Tf) , 1191. Boston. Mass.: te] vour frend: MRS. MERCER, 2508 NO Grand. claircora; nediam : aCvises correctly - both busines. pee Ove. fn t . 8 mw. “te . , ve: locetes valuable pror eres: speaks four

SEN STELLA, palmist and lite QUEEN 381 Derk ion on

acres, VIVIAN, only reitable fy FE oy of the

n all cases; hours 9 to Vice in love. marriage, lawsuits ang’ pad:

COLTAGE—For sale, cottage; newly pa

meeting Wednesday t Experts in Vvovant ane

‘on sale; : HOUSE vor * modern: ; ly. Sunday, Donnelly then thes ; 4 t has chorme 4°27 Kenreri. Tuaney Branches of

y secured by advertis- each! §=POST-DISPATOH WANTs cliirvevant and car full readings. 2c. IS27 sg. Ith, upeete®

Page 47

Page 48

Re ee i iS a Ms A lio See “) Tat es 4 r

SUNDAY’ MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH —OCTOBER (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE! ay Pe

CHAS. F VOGEL oi Fg eal WEREN REALTY LST, KORTE-RUST| RENT QUESTION S wa Estate pat Financial Agent 813 T STREET. ; 624 CHESTNUT ST. agg 1 REALTY CO. WILL TRADE FOR VACANT. 3435 Pennsylvania av. a 2- story prick | 816 CHESTNUT ST. | Price, —~ building with 6 rooms, closets, washstands, : CHESTER S5T., — ‘icin teuthinis taorabs, “ kas, water, sewer and cellar: brick street; v BOTH PHONES. ; e A new two-story 6-r Bim lot 25x125: $8800. We are offering the following bargains for = path, cellar, concrete bloc k foundation, s t : SPECULATION PROPERTY. this week. Cut this out and investigate, and U in ome in best offer at our office: & Cc ; toid walks and city water; lot 2ox1i0; price, § 2454-56 p 21, double-story. brick s your $2200, Chester st. is on North Market st. puilding: Peg eee Matic. hall.. closets, Good Clean Property. submit us your aie wren J~neton and Union avs. gas, wat ' lar; 6 a > a , ) % OOS 6665565025 a) miveen Ariston end Union Stat eat nuet Sead lta in xoed Tent | l0QT SD QNODUED ae ot"Iatge sistle 1 $500 CASH “Or > ) F Ss. c x14: a) " } ’ 2608 n v O-FOO! - We have selected the following de" | p ARRANGED FOR, ola N. “price, $3000, MODERN, ELL BUILT AND CHEAP. years, Saapect ian badd yn eo 190; balance led of mone ame scribed pieces of property from our “% ‘e-story frame house of 4 rooms and , #819 Miami-st.. a 2-story brick flat; has WEBER REALTY arf INV'T CO., — KORTE-RU ST REALTY CO. | ss ) price list as being among those hav- eflar, ssranged for two families; water in j,FP0MS. reception hails. closers. iegee — 616 Chestnut st. | yf . ing the best values for the price © | Sora" Aiso a one-story frame of 3 ToOMS, furnaces. gas “and electric. wiring, water - $1350 CASH | 7 , asked. On some we can make very @/ 2 enged for ee families; brick strect, pas. de c ilar: one easy terms; some must be sold for ~ | arranged pine Pitan beaed? ia walks: lot BOxl18; or two tecnt ns laundry and ra: lot 30x “11 buy 3737 Lucky st., brick cottage, 4 & | : le ranit famili 3 yea Will cash and some have deeds of trust ; sewer and alley, & ) ulles; built — { bath; basement; lot 25x12 bal that can be assumed, and each and — | price, $5000. ; 140; ae tres offer; S500 TIFULLY. rooms , 8m Jo ag OF ype it; lot 25x125; bal- § , ‘ ; “4 A EL ' ” ANGED _ AU 7 , . ance ae Kf > OTTER ora. y ~ = every one can be sold at so low a ‘% sry’ 3735 Arkansas av. ®-story brick dwell- Residence, St. Matthew’s Parish KORTE-RU ST REALTY CoO. | . 5 ina: price as to make them exceptionally — , TERMS TO SL j 9600, | Inc: has 8 ro f evntion hall. bath. 5 © 1 GARFIELD AV., 4:36. Price, $ oe “ce eagre Mg I. te an.! 3957 MAFFITT AV.—2-story — slate-roof ; crosets. washstands, hot and cold water. Dan brick; 7 ; nice bath, screens, gas | 1420 BURD A V °

attractive. Wisdom makes it imperative that A one-story brick house of 4 rooms; £45, 2 : pending VATE ar om fae eb : anyone intending to purchase will city water; street, wer and sidewalks made, Sid ie e imapre’ meat serect grates, decorations are new and simply brick, 6 and batl iped — vate ng > | ellar; all modern improvements, ° 2 fl sate ciatin aeeeane ”~ ' A two-story DTiCK, © rooiIns And Oath, piper carefully co ae ae to terme or granitoid cellar. Pats ete.; lot 25x13), price, |! made: Jot 50x160: want an offer; 55200. oh gyp Se, gene reggae Sg grin bent ae camnnen: lot 25x123: owner will show you New Six-Room Houses, $50 Cash, $12 a Month. reasonadie 0 , 2600. Terms to suit. AN ELEGANT CORNER At cabinet mt ' ace. TiCK ‘through. Make + your t offer at our of- @ price accepted subject to owner's cnciitanaisai> dimepiesiaiincicnntiumaviaaiiicin 4176-78 Clevelan: a 2-story brick flat | piers, nice attic, also decorated; a complete, * pate sahil KORTE - RUST REALTY CoO. : . a Toa. $ approval. TERMS. ~ $100 CASH, BALANCE > $15 | of 4 and “e rn pdar dee Bo halls, closets, piorper an age tn Sigg ———- ee: also . he. a een “1 New Modern Fly e Room Houses, 100 Cash, 15 a Month. : cee : . Washstands. hot and cold water, sep- , granitoid front, side and rear walks; nice , > @® @©@e®O © @ ® D> © ‘ ys MON TH. ric +7) furnaces, “cemented laundry and cel- | front and rear lawn; fruit and shade trees; 439 ‘BLACKSTONE AV. L- New Modern Seven-Room House: ash 15 Y ® ® > 7 ? \ 7 v4 } ric e, $165 . q : 9 e GENEVIEVE ag lar; large 2-story steble In rear; lot 36x123; | telford street and brick alley; a close in- two-story brick, 7 large rooms, _ reception ? poy frame house of 5 ce ge * ie wows ; cee : ar me ~iialt-story hal) first floor and _— OR, SOF aA y a AYS RENTED. ; SP oxide. Se ee ball, hath. new furnac .. cemented basement; ‘ and 2 rooms above; lot 30x100° price, | $35 jana av., a 2-story brick flat of 4 WEBER REALTY ANY INVT. CO. lot 260x120. PORT rR -RUST RES ALTY CO EASY - F= Fe vi % Terms. only $100 cash, balance $105 on. reception halls, | eae, Biopgee G16 Chestnut st. : iF ye onth. _- Fas, water, sewer, cementes auncry an ‘3 (lee eae street and alley made; lot 30x140; ~ $200 CASH : ' ‘ WILI TRADE. , reasonable offer wanted: $50 00, 4 a16 ' Be LIKE PAYING RENT. “+7 ene Prive, $1206 BOUND TO INC RE ASE. N VALUE. ‘ ; Balance ete nee inonth, will Bye Hs ete pe kee A S ne pres $100 | a 3 ec COME OUT TODAY AND SEE : a —

9® © 96 OHO O+O

' HOOVER A 2320 Mi ie . 1875 Temple pl. We can sell this A two-story frame of 4 rooms, with wa’er, f —— , duced to the exc eedin ly low nltarag Har; bri ‘k sidewalk and alley; JOHN J. BOGARD RE AMES £0... you've been looking for, on a nice street wn “% bs n reauc b ment and ceilar; brick Ss! ? ex-M) with pretty lawns, snade. tree , id : Penaeus fe tonns ce the’ | ment, and cellar; brick sidewan e $5000.) —- vith pretty lawns, snaile trees. granitoid! = 88% K McDONALD AV. , best bargains being offered in 5t. SPs ea La ASE Ni ae sg eee Ph ae La ae ee Cerra. tok Loe. MOMS time ae if ! bati | ae today. —_— 230x188 A pe art tap eG $x 4 vs i ce a GA pie? ’ me do we expect to offer so go00d a sub- A beautiful flat of 4 roems an! bath on first > LOT s0xtlou. $2200 Vv esa} « Sa * et. ia ‘ antial home at such price;> has brick al- — yr and 4 rooms and bath on second . ue YY AACS ads and el ard; side streets also made, close to the new Rose Fanning School, built § a - 3 . MAFFITT AV., 5020, Price, aaa ane ward: Tes owner, who wants to leave city. A two-story hip- fact frame douse OF tea: gleese: uno sella ‘ r suring no future special taxes to pay for ne with hath, hot and cole 1 is . cust : St; pi vner occupies it and Ww ill show you parti ‘ula rs see ss : i ; f + | rough. Lot 28&x143 RORTE -RUST REALTY CoO. rooms and bath each an- ' j ] ‘ij ll j ences; in the ver est of condition. y x158., a rg i j S » ‘ each; gran- !oottawe. in «ood condition; fine stable, a sing y Price, $3000, i ity ‘ | ton d ell go FAs fixture ‘Ss ani I grates; la reve, provements tn ade ("s Wn he hought at a har- 815 CHESTNUT ST. > " K RTL tT OE AL TY CO x A? NSTRA’ - ee wee abs 815 Chestnut st. built T-room and finished LOT 26x117%. ty. 3 : GROUND GIVEN FREE. RIDGE AV anit ‘ rh Price, $280 PLOpE 1 Popa bes abba een Oa A i-stery cottas nag he rooms and attic; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 5924 Etzel av. We have here a rer rf 7 : 7” h lf-story brick house ¢ f | oe bas? Fag 6 ey ss Tarts f atin Pis lot JOS 125; sewer wl gas: price $2204). ae ae most excellent 2-story brick residence cpr jeso "eas fruit and shad teats Sone Stat ‘ Re a 3. KORTE TRUST REALTY Co, of 8 rooms, reception hall, porcelain on ae te a gt hg orinfe:. tot Sexti7s: Bes: ia Sie emi Gs OU Saas cae eM Nee a et furnace, granitold 3 | Chouteau Place Beautiful Brick Cottage ansir () Singha as (0x185 ON built on lot 60x230, that we can sell STERRETT AV., 7321. ans 258 pan - a one-story frame | airy Tie »-foot lot; rents $864; telford gain if bought ft! iis week. Fo) price see MODE RN 4 AND 5 ROOM VLA T—$4150. A GOOD INV ESTMENT ae KORTE-BRUST cAL 2833-55 Magnolia ay., a splendid building g. ROOM BRICK.. x...8309) sainsciabinl - : ee ee ods PRICE RE DU ‘CED TO $8200. ; FO R SA Le hoor and BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE 4003 Lincoln av.; a two-story brick of 6 are Pad ’ he: ahd r t > per year; lot 40x156: price $8250. ay rmwUroTE ; A LARGE INCOME? ; td: the ipl: eSOore make ROETTGER & MASEK. 917 Chestnut s°*. het oe oe W oS EAD AV., 2-story slate-roof tile bath. hot and cold water, marble sinks, #1 painted and in excellent condition, owner ‘ Dactn, gas, not an?’ d Cc qd W ater, c ibinet gas am J elec trie light a. seree “DS, furnace. street anxious to sel] and has rei luc ed the price to rooms and alcov cent HOUSE FAR SALE water, concrete foundation, granitoid celiar [ ugh 1. : “e , om A94 Chestnut st Semple av., today, on call tes ‘i ee mens ing. | £90d, substa; tial invest NV 6219 CARLSBAD AV. for two families of 4 and 5 reoms, nice iad 4 at his price EH \ “" } ; ‘ OGET.. Ths. ¢ ' n . CHAS. F. . 4 OGEL. Agent, W E] 2 Dy R BE ALT Y & INY TMENT CO., ; DUS 12.) ° a new by? “f viz eott: ize 5 rooms: bt athrooms, hot and eC old w ater : etc. for oniy - A | : : 624 Chestnut st, 616 %. Chestnut st. wne! rom leave city on account of sickness; ; $4150, _ oo street improvements made. See r a i Sack m 3 Sat price aelean Mol entire property; only $800 in; near new free bridge ee eS di; quick oe ijon needed ss I ---§-BO9M Cott KIMBEBR Rg AL ESTAT E CO... ~ FLAT, CHEAP . f . al . [ERI : ang Room S08. _| SOUTH SIDE FL AP. story | QUES, is One of the choicest residence streets in the eity. and there is no question that it will HOM’; 2729 GAMERILI, «& CO O17 Chestnut. : ee on deiten 10 Olive: st. 4444 Pennsylvania av.; lot 25x127; a 2-story brick for two families, of 4 rooms and bath continue ae bring am amount, > the ‘ ; : ae property has not been vacant at any j h “4 fue h qi EET IGE TN PEPE EE LE | time during the last two years. S est et O = ay ae tS ak Ay et von re ys oi a. Walnut Park Snap KOLLAS ‘ BRINKOP and toflet each: combination Epa oa itn Handsome homes on all sides. Forest Park 1s on the oa ee Aes ee. eh ee Lake mantels, granitoid laundry and cellar, ali new- a | at Bt, % 2526 TIIRUSH AV.. 1%-story frame: nice ! tel: kes i : of Saving. a * tan Cape B wral wood. finish: sewer | water. gas, fon a ee pi: south; Kingsbury Place and Washington Terrace on the 3 ow oe neeninen: ‘ee Ings: BOX 120. WANSTRAiLH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. . | Gf “RTEEL NEIGHB! jRHOOD ets nts tne i iciaianaiin * pc a el ovely homens) Smee big Barkan in 1138 Chestnut St. PRICK ONLY, $2800, north; Westmoreland, Portland Places and Marty Insti- 5 Shdie eo wees - Waronineees| = ‘aBER REALTY AND. INVT. Co. 4628 Parlin ay., lot 2x128; a 2ee-store qrut | tute on the east; Washington University only 10 minutes ol¢ ; y aeona?l 16 Chestnut st. we will submit any reasonable offer on of S rooms, bath. city, water, sewer, PRICE VERY LOW. 5654-56 MAPLE, LOT 30 FEET. ph ee we bs i Ba | = “at the following: 4} ees, ete Price $280 NNICA A\ eg ory brick, DOOS Maple av. . A handsome 2- . 90 PNET Rigs Te AA ON 1) 4 ’ om. Ba = er. > Pe " { TiS, rt we ’ J | a ee J & .

cellar: arranged for bath: ee new; nat-

dunce containing 11 rooms, recept!on - ~* . a th“ he oh ld story hall, porcelain bath, furnac e, grani- 749-51 -53 VW ALI ON. I, oT éo KF EET. eae - stor y frame of 4 RE ~ T $024. P RIC K $4200. r 4 a a ~ ‘ rep ee a — *. e a oan ate 5201-01A MORGAN. LOT 25 FEET. Ta — pars oan Tebear BL Two-Family Residence NN ESOT AV. 3414 uracntene: deen 1628, x: S. Seco nd st. .. gta | pact aed ye This lot, jOx 185, on the south side of W aterman ; ay 3751-53 LACLEDE. LOT 29.6 FEET. e719 DY *K SON ST’ —G-room de ‘ick. i 330x125: n y $2: eo ). Wis | ing in ront ah ami es i F Seeniiies aa + : z : : ee a Dek eee AV, ISA two-story ¢-room trick | anda Savory DEE, eet ced al ‘| Avenue, 380 feet west of Union BL, is fully restricted, . plendid Sit le nc a pri ce ju t a 30 4 is ] i ~ e - q re as ct at e 7 § » 4) cash will handle; baiati ‘e CHS be Y vid id Qe Ss iat n “eh : for Wwo Pan ints . pe VC i ‘ owe only Sooo. 7 r coms each Chis j s U C ( DOP € : al le little better than $7500. 109-09A MADISON 0° ht bh ld b sige t i ‘. re ae AND Bnew N ; ie ig EET. out eae gee rR. - ie: 11233 “hestnut. st. , 3 bath, ed floor 7 I l S Weil; a y AY SHO , 5 -A TWo- OTF §-room erty. right in the raliroad district ws ] b t . : : ? IN, N. W. COR. font to several’ car lines: lot 25uli8 ety i FasieG. arranged for two. ojhe hought by the railroads aay time but! and all improvements made. Only three unsold lots on "$4000

LOT 42x125. WEBE "REAL TY AND iN VT... CO. amilies Alin: e “s CABANNE SNAP. 616 Chestnut st. INNSILLV NI * ar ie 27—A one-story 3 Pa aaa you are | steady income of $624 a the street ’ ; x . : 23d AND WARREN, S. W. COR. Elegant steam-heated 4-family flat; 5500 bri SOUTH SIDE BEAUTY LOT 67x90. eget pes $2340: Beice. @ only $17,750; think of ° Meme rN KAY 553—-A one-story 5-room | WAN PAs eco — CO.. 815 Chestnut st. — a ‘a " ‘ " ; bes investmen in cit brick; only S650. ai 00 GIVEN AWAY. a ee eee e RINBUR REAL ESTATE CO., 7-Room Brick---$3100 (beet e nea one-story 5-room | COR. LOT 332x123. 810 Olive st., Rooms 203-04. “ic ic wpe. 4 only $3000. belek — i es é Se See) g Rage Meer os aioe : INNE iO ST., 3—One-story brick, 3 ES NS 3) OB i oar ag alee b Reduced for Quick Sale Goms; $2500. | Wholesale a te eA aE: .

8514 Sidney st. A 2-story and at- 1128 MORRISON. LOT 25x125. Wii 9 Y et BUILD: 4620 ST. LOUIS AV.—Bath, h. and c. wa- sk. AY., 3 A two-story brick tic buff front residence containing 8 a i rooms, reception hall, porcelain bath, 1468-70 ARLINGTON, LOT 33x1 16. + = ~ei ‘ , com > : ‘Tricit —e . wn - . i ) } ter. gas; wired for electricity; recently dec- ! of @ Toe rad stree +» made; $280 00. = ies iter: On: Locust St: 14th: furnace, granitoid laundry and cel- 1321-23 RA - We can build you a 3-room flat with bath . 21-2: . I ld 3 ‘ a tact: fa en in , AV. 4 —A one-story 4-roon lar s fixtures and screens through- YARD. LOT 50x160. hot and cold water granitoid cellars and ora te d; owner occuple s first floor and is 2 75% y be? RS sé , : é it pper - re . , rert- | ‘brick lot Ox142: $2200. T A 2 walks, cabinet mante Is, front and back bal- + aie “y cn a — por gy hese Fg ly po S 7+1— two-story 6-room to. 1 88h, wall: “soon “make 714 C H E S N U ST R E ET out ouse; slate roof, granitoid side- ; | | f $ 0 a i ) ) ous walks, ete. ; 4} lot 33 feet front; price HOLBROOK-B ACKWE DER conies for $3100. It's the best-paying in- | ranged at present time; street being “pa ved ; z . mgiies: cheap: | Hon -ro Te A «i$ 19 | $4500 os t ma a . xcellent Sa ' | Hoey ostnby on the ve t eee py us be- with brick which ow ner will pay for: sta- D! TN of \ AV. o j7- is two-story 7-room 12 re ' dence in this choice location is so R= AL ESTATE TRI $7 CA ore you buy. Come in and talk it over. ble in rea re? BR we Rigen bri k or e ol amilies; $4200. chy at eR ind tale 2. me | } J Cc "OR? LW EI I &- Ss ( IN, 717 ly C} st ut at j rear of J rey nise 8, inspect this and T Hi 1] Cc 21) IT. Oo ne, 7-19 (eee ‘ wocelars Ac 1 ] K Oee . - low shat we feel justified in saying avi 2 Rp lal a . A poor dion re hangh : : PE es Bae Be aie sae a e It is almost given away.’ VIET SWI Y rN (650c) WEBRER REAL TY & INy ih CO. brick ws 12 dovmnagge for four families; ae Of By, 3 age ey Ot whe Ae: a . a $0x125; rent O72 per annum; price, ty Dag ete eee see a! a Mg Ms eS retry Ag vs { ‘ ee es ' x ’, vw at wt - RS 403 ellston Grove Cottages To ee Ws. Sil FE oe Whe ee a SE sa Pe re is nothing in the above list to 4 Wellsmar av., %-room fr sett ceilar, : im Pee sa ee eas i a in we preg ‘om6suit, see lists in other papers, or call in ~ : Ad: ANY OF THESE WILL MAKE | & $7 00 CASH Wholesale” Gn ee t. a 4 a ciewalnaats e lot sey ed $1534 ‘ Ata yte AP seper. see We have it eliston pl.; new. 3-room Cottage: Wa- BRR Nabbed ces diese) od) vaste acry a ages ee : KOLLAS & RRIN KOP, 1138 Chestnut st. relst pt ccd & {01 at: cS nd gas; lot 25x126; $1100, REY}, Le ce hahaa, GK eS he OP i ae ok Ed - $15 MONTHLY. , 18+ 1 ‘i : L; ie 1526, V me ay.. og S-roeen Sean, with two “s ned AYE soy Wt bs hd ite Foe be JED 3 Best House in the City for $7800. | YOU A pr etinetet-erar nit Q., i.) Wt of » 5 m a: "J pa HONE Nn COoOneC ete vundation: beau- - path Soo Le tee one iva. 4 5 ah ye ; : 4 7 ~ ° { 5650 RA RTME et odern room l oo ~s i€ $ ie re B Es : - hae” ys ; . > ‘ ; ve 12 ‘e - > dUx1lb2Z ; y ‘ a , i hae oe 8 bent mow 3. rs, : a ul lot ant Sto al ley: $1 50. first floor; 24.1 Os ROTEL GA Hal -SO Mo Make $1000 Cash and $50 a Month Will dene | efits every convenience; lot d0x1lb2 Southw est corner Broadway and Chestnut, for- coos brick cottage having bathroom, stoperty. | warty, Hy $2000, oor unfinished; lot 50x125; $2. SNrone hho Or nh hehe Yate Cae Buy 5034 Vernon Ave. Prox BEVERLY PL.—New. 12-room resi- a . ‘ wong c fi ‘tota” to sewer connec- m- fps Lo V eng av. 3-roe m sioner with lot 25x Be . ee Re NAR BE AP aS i: Tust Gnimhed:.. half block weet of. Kine'’s dence ; has two pathrooms.. hot-water heat, merly occupied bv Big Four Ry. Co. Apply to Source (OC Buy. now.” Tl hie $001... BBY nou... ain ae mae REN as HA ae: only * es er FR ’ , ets ve ; 5; ey WF Gok : “E : eS a Se, %,3 “3 : ; i SB oe t Sap ; E Roane Pr 7 Cy RBANN - ann ne piace, on y $15 Serene of {00 ashy and” batancs r ae er and ey $1200 > ———— AeA See —_— Rardware.” cg mantels Sp hg hae floors. etc.; lot sox "eines “$10. 000. , so excep- — , ‘ 6417 Myrtle av., new 5-room cottage: gran- Se ee ae si pg Hales pene niet 52 CABANNE | ’ Modern 10-room resi- tionally liberal that ‘it should be Bo 4(Z1-Ziw W ashing ton Bl. $10,0u0 itold basement, ete lot 5355x130; water and 4536- 38 PAGE AV. $102 950 bl Be oieear ag collings and ore oat donc entre weal phe” » lot 30x150: price - , nyone de- Elegant single flat of 7 i 8 rooms, b kas: bargain at Fes Say eter” er parva als ie | ). on to secure a home by a ©& a at of ¢ and 6 fe 8, bath 6324 A ‘ §-room cottage: ‘ Lot 6560x150; elegant double flat pa yg | 80K150; big fron betm running through cen- } *°,, “ATRIA =. house: ham method and all conveniences; each flat has separate ; udrey av... Croe seaiare granitoid containing 4 flats of 5 and 6 rooms, baths,: ter of house, supported by brick piers; en- a4 cag AZ: heer ge votes modern S22 MERCHANTS-LACLEDE BLDG. y as easy @s ing ren , : Ov 17h foundation; cell: ir, hydrant water; lot 25xl: paying t. steam-hoating plant; lot 28x175; also has an to alley: €2 , t 202136 furnaces, etc.;: rented at reduced rate of $23] tire basement ceiling p'astered and all o & niences: lot. 65x150; price $7000. stotal $206 per month. level. Open es inspection. #117 KENSINGTON AV.—M: Mlern )-room - — automobile garage in rear; ren‘ed + 1080 ST! ). , c OO. 49090 F and $25 soa per year. SIDNEY SCHIBL! ) N. : RICA MI GIV a inl loe ote oe Haston. NEY SCHIELE. 20 N. 8th. S. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. pe 22 large front porch, lot 40x155; price ae ; : «-) [MPROVED P PROPER vv FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Pabst floes: tn od ne. pete Bes a, . mda, “ig Ps 5 . . 1 tit TD HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, - man a a: , if at i ta FOR SALE, FLAT BARGAINS Ts Sabi, Ube np Dien) RAE ty ati UE CIOL Do by soe McPHERSON AV.—Choice 10-room eb Woaolest ale” a COLO iy ti er 5 Se: Six flats, 93 large rooms and bath each, ,_— “t Mes onde hgh Stamp aie gs 4 residence: hardwood floors, hot-water heat, ” ns ' S moee renting for $105 per month: Be de rented. * tog Ue ener lh aThC 6 ees wes i at ®t ate. lot BOx105 pice $ 2.00. : a ps \ W ; ¢ ; ’ ‘par > 2s, tty 2° OL pet as Lay Lae MENS Snel We "7 y ‘ . ALWAYS RENTED. 6714 S. BROAD AY. Pee ond Lge ust t AS TB od ge Re nage Diag Se an = aone tego a5 eg urs N ossaoh eee a & 3 ae vy A We have a number of properties on both HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. * H UJ Mi ROLD ounes: cabinet mantels, marble sink: ag of eee: rs LE. 2 . ARMAND PLACE Third and Gratiot streets, on which prices | -~ .. 717 Chestnut St. INEY CHIE 20 N. &th - flat of |} have not been increased. Improved and oc- 8608- 10 N. BROADWAY, $6200 sd -E 1¢ sHTS st. 2700 Arinand pl.. a beautiful corner h Rant complete Bashroee; ore walks: TOR SALE a 1 6 : furnaces, laun rien, cupied and paving properties. y b of | > - oo sky a { } ats O © . , IN VALUE ine erg bn cheb very large 4505 BERLIN AV. PRO! eet -R & MASER, 917 Chestnut st. New 4 Room Brick Coit ree impr EY SC eis = ar, aie ag 4 ; 35 Bullt and Only 4 ; : ° ! X Par . Wilmineton pena A beautiful English-style residence, on a 4108 OLIVE ST., $12,750 — : age ee eae Wholesale’ “ahd: * e re we 7 Unset BARGAIN IN RESIDENCE ete: | Gt St ‘center Gn LOCUS 4 14th: $210-10A Park av. A > sub- . stan e ’ a d-room brick house; | corner; 13 rooms, 3 marble and tile a ng — monern flat building contalin- lot G6Ox115 >) od ic e, $310« w. rooms; large dining room; large closets: a. Store and flat; clegant business Ba rtv: $200 C h $20 M th] 3. 815 Fillmore at, @ story §8-room brick} ble floors on first. and second floors: very | leased to billiard hall for 8 years at $900 asn, on V , y complete and comfortable 8- Ww ; house for one or two families, - bathrooms: handsomely finished; hot-water heat: fjper vear. SID xe Y SCHIELE,. 20 'N. Sth. I have 8 Very Cot” eae ithe e can build cheaper than you — Drice. $3600. ; - the most beautiful residences in the We: 7 aa : erties Oe BEATS PAYING RENT room and ieeevenienee. fm sae cae the PB fo 18th, wilt’ ‘SOOn MAK can. We give you the benefit l y } : SPY RES ae gs ie 2 We. es 1961 and 19€3 Arlington av.: house just er wrt “' and convenient eae in St. of our experience. We bought {‘ weotth; Ea) 2 the ground wholesale We 6616 Alabama av., a 2-story 7-room frame | End: lar I Byte ind: ge lot, 60 ft. on_ Berlin, 4 RE PRES ime: Ss Debi ahh , house; all in first- class condition; reception T avlor and 101 tt. on alley line. Look at Wh holes: ‘s ae We tae » 23 zy ‘ 37 completed: contain 4 large, light rooms, , h I will sell at a bar n; keys pF Opel b ) ts ought the material wholesale, hall: Price. $2800. this house at

.

: + bath, hall, gas grate, cabinet mantels: street am Te bl. Ad. Suite 21 Waniveatts . 4027 Schiller pl., 1%-story frame house; | ROYAL INV Es STMENT Cco., 107 N. ' ss 5 rave rad al ry at 4105 Deer > | 7th st. | @ is made and paid for; good neighborhood atel 4 3 rooms: lot 830x115; price, $900. ‘center’ Ory et houses open Sunday; agent will “ahow "you lant a ———— igoty Buy now. E23 % 911 Fillmore st.,new 3-room brick house; e bathroom; whole cellar cement a; : Gree ip Wille 8 g ‘alk no o house iy en | BReroam cat igt | Compton Heights Homs~—-Must Be Sold | ftemantert Wiatet ington and, Wall Dor 20 hounes on ay, ae n ‘ome out today.. Cherokee Car was altered into a store butlding, 3742 Blow st., 3-room frame ho : t 2 4 which could very easily be done, a x128; price, $950 “sy has re AF fiom | N Irn rt ‘Wor he | EV V 2 abs - , )) y ) 0 McNair av. wo 4-room brick Sooured. eeeee fetkal could be Af p ¢ Peete Sd | 4445.47 ANS A *y $10,700 UB ig with 3 37 14x125-foot lot and frame sta- (south) takes you to the ground. LESKIND 3534 Sidney st., must be sold at once and : aera. ms ue ae ges | 61%x164; four flats of 5 and 6 rooms, | ble; rented for $3 ey ri gyn se a put In thor- NORTH sT. OUIS : ; can be had at a BIG BARGAIN by a quick | hey AUS Fis AS aaah TU Ria NS LARS, Pe baths. furnaces, hot and cold water, fixtures, | ough repair, mak a9 ONLY 4 URSOLDI 1 k | Ps alt 25 "edd i tek! . L ER RE ALJ: ©O.. Chestnut. 6714 S BROADWA puyer: this heautiiu “ag scaeane large, = oA oom | wersten’' aT Pegged pron wn laundries; :} LENZ-HALLER RE: HURRY! HURRY A TRA SF ° Y light rooms, hardwood floors, tile bathroo rented for $105 per m : N ER | CORNER iosncernttatiineattpiapeictats nin butler’s pantry, og ; gts ny mt HOM BE FOR COLORED. SID \NEY SC rise LE, 20 N. 8th. and Halt 06 ves ments having been built less an 3 years ago of BW a leer Oat OHS me 6the:) «6lbbest aterials and workmanshi 4224 Margaretta ay.; good 5-room franie. in iY W holesalee & and’ r just Denes “decorated throughout; gas rte fine condition; rent $15; stirs co 40 4161 CAS LI MAN AVI NUE Five rooms and bath, reception hall, siate ST ORES and FLA rs A, K SCHOLLMEYER R.E.60. € éta rs " /tures, screens, etc. Open this afternoon. sult. KIMBER g10 Olive 8 at.. Hoom 202 root, sewer. water and gas. cemented ce'- and Warren: lot 57x00. ’ AT A SACRIFICE. ALBERT G. ‘BLANKE, S03 Chestnut st. (c) 29 115; 4931 Loraine avy.; price | 433123. ar: lot Wxllo; e v pric #th and Chambers: ot oxi 2. 807 Chestnut t. Finney ay., northeast corner Sarah center ele. L (OC Gf. yet! 4} : ‘ . , ‘ i u bh Elegant new flat of 3 and 4 rooms, “ith - m st. We have here a splendid bust ef Ad { ~ 4-Room Br ick ‘kk Cottage, $100 bath, screens and fixtures; lot 25x125; Homi s2100, HALLER REALTY CO.. 822 Chestnut vin n ber eee triangle lot a patil Rint Rand encarta mee ‘ ” Lmprovemente. on. this. corer « snaisi toe Bibi, wall ‘soon make TAGE H ‘ era ate por month. This is a snap, to" sult. McCORMICK-RILGEN-RULE, «' 1] under lease to one tenant. Of 4065 to 4067A Finney av., which is ? t we : i rR. E. CO., 1133 Chestnut st 204 Century Building ee gee on ae “ me Mi 9 i Fone All roperty in splendid condition. a double “fat containing “4 and fh ] oper ye ort . A a Se eee ——— PCRs} Pie one i { » sold separately or to- rooms each side, with vorcelain Th D Ba t Ee : rt Ale. ‘and r- 43 e: 7% 4} Picken be baths, granitoid laundry, ste. 6 auch togt R Buy oy james sy ' $200 Cash—$15 Per Month Tower Grove Heights lat FINE INCOME PRUPERTY Es Roe ry ust Ste > £ 44h oSL BROOK BLACKWELDER REAL ‘ fcen iG bios 2 ti ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Otive st, apartment, 4069 is a 2-story brick Dea SS a; 3 & 5206 St. Louis av, 4-room brick cottage: building located immediately the aie ie Sie 33 ™ we f ling thi at ost, which ; corner, containing large Seisaronen r oo Bag ota oe gy Bias yy ana ch means 16 ~ NEAR, GRAN? So thos ‘Wyoming 1425 N. NINETEENTH ST. fos Hone avail soon inake f fl Investment it; price for quick sale only $2500; lot 27.6x a . — po Bo 4 and 5 room fiat, with Well-built tonamsens property renting for X Faw tha 2000. Own ow | .. OF 7. FF " SRE 2 2 1415 Chestnut St. used as saloon Ist floor and a mod- Y > —————— ern apartinent of 4 rooms on 2d floor. B UJ SINESS Ri 45: street made with brick; see this bar 7) ’ : : ranit i , - cm D>; - wr pot mdaan OP es: wit el] 768 a year: price $6.00° terms to s nthe rear of this corner building Uj TY ath today. It Is the best proposition you [ott gern eee: lot Sxie7: fine lca. oe “McCORMICK- KILGEN-RU "LE, : alks; § ad 204 Century AGA, Which ts a i: a, aoe double fat Is Always a Safe Investment . Fth at. (ed ings are al! of : } 7 oes of exceptional construc. | Pays Interest While You Wait for Growth one trimmings. The Ans rent for “a . 18 per month each and | 72 - cart total of $244 monthly or Bouthanat corner 11th “B Brooklyn; lot com 18th° be ‘will. 2 SOON * ‘hake’ JAS. M. RRANC ISCUS 8 & CO., 708 Chestnut. spac eon fine on. tape treet: , af de a 3 4 ‘} hath, cemented cellar, cabinet : terms am) ing system, hardw

5 reoms with all modern om re ue sts ae Ade iy | Lot 232109. — TWO HOUSES ON v. T , f 5 : ‘erty t ny | Mecceaunalacaaa : : | tion and make a very handasuae ap- ee ONLY $2500 CASH (Wel THE mn | Rents $720—Listed at $6000 | WEST END RESIDENCE ATAL ESTATE TRUST Be and flat on corner are leased for §100 2025 Market st.: lot ‘on |us about this barg ain at Once. | 4 big. snap. ; oe 144; feet throngh to Five rooms, a 1 SRRMANN R. E. | R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. This exquis! ting Sarah at. we have 1310- 'e aw. : “ JOHN S BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co. Hos EP oe RB, CO. 1111 Chestnut: : eonventences fer each. These build- dias ais a AT A BIG BARGAIN See us at once. 03° Se ee ; ~ pearance, having ve Yy re. Wea Fi page ut FPR ere yy, aving very heavy brown dv.ise the Purchase of the Followia g Properties Wh Ad ok & Well-built. @-story stone-front. and_ brick eee canted tt int tre Stuie eth To close out an estat | for additional building on that street; a We are o- 1213-21 N Broadway: aN. lo Ox . . , Sim 1° Pe: ail te fering this property at & peice way 1100-11 N. Broadway: ~ Souien property’ Sort re as mantels. furnaces: lots 30m 127 feet; situated ains 9 rooms, n north aide of Humphrey st., west of Gus home cont

ow its real value. his {s a chance for some investor | 1415 Chestnut st.; lot 23x109, “ ‘6 . in wal f Gr: ; fer wood Ry piece of neoperty rai Faces vc ag 6 & : ay. lot S0Ox125. {G08 Ey flow,’ Rhee ss : ‘ae ioemer be te fee * arene at Se make 5979 Kennerly Ay $2500 fulabed m. cogent: m @ great reenta on . = ; mj entire house: | 1 pal te sinks rth $3500 int 50x153° to brick alley; tare ry. | alley and sidewalk nae road paid’ for; easy | slate . iow m™ meek. oean Ceneieee: provements res lot 30x1T0; wo . condition: f > : Sonia". FISH, 101 N, Sth. (Te) PCO ety yO eS | Jos. N. Dickman Real Estate Co., seo, 2 pear: Surects all. ere price $5050, FMA OUY TOW 6? ice 8 RR iar co., 7 7. N. EIGHTH st, '' Oy‘ gCDSNALD R. B. CO. 1111 Chestnut. sth iiaathl . Both Phones. 1106 st. (c)

Page 49

Page 50

Page 51

a i a y 7 > =e 7 oe bat — eT = not of great proportions, were suffe’ent in Vourme as to be t Cause tor gritifeatio The transactiong which the comnanyv closed and is at Ibert: to report are a3 _ fol'ows: “story frame house sold for $3100 to for Frank and Curoline Sod 5075 and 5077 Morgan street. a two story buff brick building containing tw) apartrn ents, six rooms down and seven room B serge with recestion hal’ on the ‘ove: floor. tiled bathrooms, separate furn ces, combination fixtures, cabinet mantels. ps .; lor fronts 23 feet on the north side of Mor _€an. by a depth of 170 feat, between Kin’ ‘highway and Academy avenues. Sold for J. FP. Desnoyers for S40 2, the purchaser being Mrs. Carrie Grab'insk who bought for an) investmtnt. The win bets rents for a total; of sS*S per year. Lot in Tower Grove Heights, being on} Juniata stre-t, between Grand ard Spr'n¢! avenues. Sod. for Chorles Helwig for $1847.50. the purchaser being a client of the, ) trust company. The jot fronts 35 fret on the south side of Juniata street, by a depth. | of 127 feet 6 tnehes. The purcoaser bou wht with the Irtention of improving the lot wit a modern residence. which he will occupy as_: hia home, 4316 Manchester avenue. a one-story and basement brick house, containing 6 rooms and bath, occupying lot fronting 25 feet on the south side of Manchester avenue by a depth of 125 feet, being located tust weat of ‘Yower Grove avenue. Sefd for Jacob Hiobb for $2100, the purchaser being Jacob Jaeger, who purchased to occupy as a lcme. the John B. Muth Realty Co. assisted in this transaction. Lot in Stocke's subdivision, being on Penn- Svivania avenue, 287 feet south of Miami fireet The lot fronts 20 feet on east side. of Pennsylvania avenue by a depth of 127), feet. Sold for J. H. W. Kottkam) for! , Si4N), the purehaser being a cHent of ¢) a4! trust company. The purchaser wi!l probabiy mere it wit h a modern single flat. Adams street, a one and one-half story brick dwelling. containing 6 rooms, and occupying lot 21 fee: 4 inches by. 120) feet, just west of Compton avenue Sold. for a cHent of the oe mpiyy. ‘the purchaser being Loulee l.. Dieter. The property rents for $252 per annum and was vurchased as an in vestment. Lot on Garfleld avenue. between Goodfe!- low and Hamilton avenues. Fronts 50 feet on south side of Garfield by a depth of 135° feet. Noh for the (lark estate for $15 per front foot, or a total of $750, the pur- | chaser befng Mrs. Mirsin, who bought | to improve with a single fi: at, Jno. S, ought | F & Bro. represented, the seller in this trans. | ace 4128 Lea place, a one and ene-half story | frame cottage, containing five rooms, oecen: rY- ing lot 25x134 feet, between Kossuth and Lee avenues. Sold for E. E. Deurwin. purcheser being J. H. W. Kottkamp. Rents for $180 per anoum, and was purchared as an investment. 4210 North Market atreet, a five-room fr ame | $ house, Thy ge Goole avd Vendietou avenues. Seld for Mra. Gilbride for $18) purchaser be- ing ‘ies. Jacques. who bought for a home. Rutiedze & Kilpatrick Realty Co. asefsted in this transaction, Lot on Leduc atreet, between Marcus and .Ruclid avenues, fronting 25 feet on the south side of the atreet br a depth of on {set. Sed for John W. Christman for . pur. chaser being Benjamin Robards, who bought with the Intention of linproving It. Lot on Miami street, tn Stocke'’s aubdivisio n. Lot ts located between Compton and Mich!ran he eale of | aventies. fronting 30 feet on senth side of | gic street by a depth of 125 feet. Sold for Peter ! two durcllces” J. Schmitt, purchaser belag Frederick J. Berg, Al & Bet: te ; PRM a ’ v te POST - DISP.A ee 27, 1907 | — ee ee ee oo Ae ESTATE ETS DURIN i pi to Maximillan Severs savsbtoepvpeev eRe? FRer* en 86 COTTAGE-—235 ft., Pendleton, Fan

(; - 7 WEEK to her * a ens and wife

TREES:

Wa! a, Theodore L. b H ai hong" and wife wo et, Kansas. John Scbinits "TSO ese @eeeeeCeenseste cat age ‘Sate ed: Ci 2% Andrew Pruth et al. . Russkepp to aay 8, ee ‘heres: sad pe sant pom ae. Gr ee Edward F “Biutier and _— oa of Coope and wife to Vincenzo o ene 628 6.96 84 6 6 8 Oe 60 re] Rs Pe 7 ie 8., . N “er eee e > ft. . benith and wile ney ae. bat TO @@UAgseB sé 0 o> 6-4 6 26H ss . Naert ‘and wife to

michal “ine! wile to Frank ue. ee PRPs eaeece ts oe CES © oe 0 ee to L. Fixman “Rebingon to “John

RAYMOND ft... : Ree _ Marxaret a 3 and wife ~ Matt ~ “LO Richard Hen- special coments oener ¢ Good . ft. — cial co.umiss loner. Fillmore : nore and oven a Marearet, Han ck ‘and pe. nd — : in "a ait cou ‘joa R be moval “Realty C °0. “ Louis esupes Bory wife . or. EL. IZABETH—251 “ft, ere n to ¢ ‘ifton Rewity Péntic ton Investmert if ‘o, H. Melntyre and wife Se Fon: en ge and wife to August Wunderiich and th a oe ee ee ee ee ok Ge eS 2,500 | URENNE 4i—- a 50 : RI * He bart br! AF. a ft.. mns.. be and Pran e. Walter Dutton and mike 8., ARBENAL=\ “25 Men tied a Moser ont wite t ' Fig eons 8 O46 08 HOH HSS © Os dt oe Se ns ‘nion. “Bell ‘Place Rea! ty C ‘2. ons £24 62 6 6 oe € 2 2.6: 2-8 ‘Auiantic, - al “guider Louis Realty Co.... ® 6 2 623 6 © 46.0 6:9 2) eA 2 OC FAIR PA x-— aa, ft.. . Lindell Pair Grounus and wife to R shard T. br tae: Roscive and wite to H ney. H. Well- oP? Cee eet rte Sed 6: ee 6 O62 OEE OES OC van Rok nda Morris Pott eesveeeveeeeeoseweeseee se N. Fif- Sain pinches to Harry Goid- LACLEDE—191 ft. ) rie, Lindell Resi’ per ig Co. n. Ta Ux Sarah and Boyle. F. ‘Ave eee ecoeoew ee eCseoeeeeeens ia. th, enth, Bassline ‘Buckstruck and husband. by ¢ Gr ross—trustee’ s deed —" “re eevneeeeenuneeteenene

wife LAR. :ADTEA30 ft. sSnanD. re Nebras — Guelker gee ay tt. svr- busch Brewing Association ese eeeseQe@eoeeeesh ee ©6444 £0 oo OS Rehrens and wife to Frank wife, ste Da = A. “Bulliv nC oeeernecereoeeC eee eee een es ais aim ‘5. Hainblen and 4 Wilton: ree ot r LEXINGTON _ ee oa ek a oe oe we ee an ee ae ge eseeeeeeeeeeeneewen ewes BAN TMi to thmme TEN NESSEE—T75 toils and gan pst d. Cert esepehesb on ons eee de G0 % 8 ae lian, Penrose Inv. Co. to Truman D. ees @ @e8.¢ 66488) €2 6. oe Ob S66 GER ALDINE —50 =. Ww. —_ rs on wite. sa Sia. a A ‘Scene! son oc ife to George H. Ro Wer La, Ra ey ft. ot K ‘ ‘ rife rr! ‘les to Julius Franke). amide and wife to TEN ReSARE- On te A. & re Lasersonn” and wife _ to William A. Lee and hae J ae “eve eevweeeeeeweeev new rvreeenan ee ft. eer: 'e innie Branch and beshend "hoy Ww ma. qué TF- NNESSEF- - 2h Seeeoeseecea@eepe § 4.8 0 4 OS 6 OO 8 06s eevee weer eeenenenw ee ewn rr eree wi as es RE 4 yg An 27 ft. 4% Newste mal and ‘eee Haane ea an’ write tn Warren Reed TEN NESSEE—25 ft. es.. Rg Chippe- wa and Winnebago, h Beieran to Joseph Gensmuil eee peweeen eee eePenenraeeen nee ee att ys ve vided pe A inte? est LOPES SM ngs EPS oe e. Prasisin Saveatwiont Cn. ae, D. Heide McMILLAN—SO ‘.. ( oRBE et

* O26 8 «Oe A BSS ee ot ee 4. 6.6 4 EO 4 bet - Mediey ¢ to Campbell iron £0. Ta Leuis J. Giegler and wife to Q St HANC Sok -as" ft. Ww and Ivanhoe, Robert ‘T. Fant and wife to Anna Spaeth a4'6 66-9 © @h 0644.58.82 Ce 4&2 e Resity ¢ 2, to Robert J TRN NE bet, . Cres AY. ‘Mercantile 2 + 2 we 8 6 Cll atk Oe ee

Jane Finiene " ‘mea wirne Co Wws.. —4] ns.. bet. . Nester and —— ees Beg Ai ae iw? ¥ ‘ oe a me CENTRAL —~20 ft. oo Mor aneuad, Willian wife to Frank B. Sieann and “Eo and Steins, to Joseph Marconnot ' settee VA—30 ft,, ms., bet. " Romaine Investment 22 2.9.0 0 8 6 @¢ SS 6. 8 ECR ee. OS eee vite HARTFORD-28 ft. in Bent and ee Clay to Prank B. — and wife. bTT ft. ng Henrietta, Adolph P, ‘De and wife 4646066406059 2 6°60 ©: 4.62 ‘#60 6 43 oe 0 2 SB6 2 OO 4+ 4 COE Se Ce a ——_— oe = —_ e KE ANE & = ANKE Eu 4 ne E Trker et al John Ese -hman andl Lirnie Bee himan. Les Keane & ceme M report the following sales, wee : "from gag od R. Brennan | undivided one-sixth -‘Inter- ? . , .

of St ps is: a street ae ay an nd , Class ow avenure “The lot is 2nx 12h isk® ead os ree ate NS apt a to Janzon ant wife 2-astory 6 room brick house. Fourteenth, etrevt. F 8 ey ‘o Patrick Grady and. “Alen Bp a bualness coreer in the Weert Ena particntars ef whica a row of flats we

AIPLE & conoap ene mr eee Srenute, OReilly and wite “Ralph 8. Moc fb ho a port the following anes for ! ane or interest. . ~nete wee THE KORTE-RUST REALTY ©0O. Report sales of a 23-acre tract ef land. — in Digek No. 36 of the Carondelet com- south of the River des Peres. Sold Twelve actes to Henry and Threat | PAGE 60 104M, eores to Herman and, two- i ory bric kK C dwelling “of he root Dx Bhtitp it. Dreste o> tom ‘Resity | and

ft., & rs ing of a store and join eee aod wite Ks “Henry aur _#- Korts » eee ie a. n owned by Charies William Schimma befng woe ne ‘tor $5000; sehmid and te £ ry. _ Koplo and wife, Boett am “ae a i ae = he purc hasers .will erect @ awetting | Jeach ‘on game and use the ft The scller waa represented by c o, Alas 1730 Whittier =

| Rosa Prout of Sox 120 feet, avenue, h: av vine a ; aeons Pas | Yor te) ries PENNSYLY ANIA ‘ 2a Pennaytv ania. John Also enid to a client of A. south side of Maiiday. ¢ and Grand avenhies, CORLL

room. also large stable cand c

‘a enter. mea! reir

id a lot on the west se SE Bx ‘ f re * eee svat i se ai ip ka al nai we ibs wee bianca ‘ Po ae Di Sis

Page 52

Spee tei 25 17 hat Re gk te « ey i ee OT a oe AN ee . aoe Oe Sys ag ae ae mth 5 bs Bes Se RH 6 , eo

x baths vp Te. See ais ait alt eet , Rta raat tee Be LK. Nee “2 ae Ns ee ae ro Re ra, 9 2 Yan's ta IER ONG Neha Die: 00 Ee A gz See bee EES e ] # 2 ) aot > ¥ yes z ve ee ‘ coe S he SE aD 2 * ees, tR-% ¥ eee. ahs ibe SSE Oe . f ‘ eo Eas 4 we De 4 ewe 3 , be ie 3 Slag Ps ae eee - | ape pe ge * ees ; me Le Corte A as : d ‘ie pen Bes “ge ; Se: nit ED Ws “ee re ames * ‘ “5 £ 4

‘it 3

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocTonEr ‘ +s ite: : ry — 3 & £ 97 ‘ 7 1907

—— MAYOR BROWN OF NASHVILE, | ~ _TENN., UNDER INVESTIGATION Grand Jury Wants to Know if He Made Ante-Election Promises. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 26.—Gossip | concerning pre-election promises, said to have been made by Mayor J. S. ann ts » P°

» ha ed to places on the Police Commission, has led to a grand jury investigation. Many witnesses are being summoned. The primary election laws of Tennes- see under which the Mayor was noin- inated make pre-election promises an indictable offense. The charge is that the Mayor promised Hillary Howse and A. H. Mizell places on this commis- sion. The commission is supposed to be non-partisan, and these two men were objected to by many, especially the anti- saloon and anti-gampling element. It is said that, when after the eection the Mayor was disinclined to make the ap- pointments, he was threatened with ’ Bt e +t At “nt An « ‘fs nel

Leen as Arbuckles’ is a tremendous organization that results in economy, and drinkers in the gives coffee United States the cheapest good coffee in the world. We have our own offices in Brazil, charter our own vessels that bring the coffee to our own docks in Brooklyn, own our own stores where the green coffee matures and improves. Arbucxias’ Ariosa Coffee is not touched by human hands —it is cleaned, sorted, roasted, packaged and weighed by in-

genious machinery, mostly construct: 1by our own machin- ists in our own shops. The package is for your protection, that you may be positive that you re- ceive the genuine Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee every time—no matter where you buy it or what price you pay. We will tell. you where you .can buy Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee if you have trouble in finding it. ARBUCELE BROS., New York City.

Cushion Sole}

SHOE

$4429 ii HE

EASIEST SHOE Al LADY EVER WORE Made of finest kid; lace, patent tip, Goodyear welted sole, full round toe, medium low heel. You often see shoes of this description sold at $5.00 and $6.00. A, A "Ny ah / | Lp y Ve, Whip HGEN Uy ft 4 Yt, CLG

— » a of the Post-Dispatch, the abouts.

| Re-sell that lot at a profit within a week— |. through advertising it in the Real Estate columns } best realty bulletin here-

PERFECTOE SHOES

The best made for Tender Feet and — Z Walking. Try them. All leading styles, all leathers. Suit- able for all kinds of weather and all occasions. Men’s Hand-Sewed........$5.00 to $7.00 Men’s Goodyear Welts. . . . .$3.00 to $4.00 Women’s Hand-Sewed. .. . .$4.00 to $6.00 Women’s Goodyear Welts. .$2.50 to $3.50 Our boys’ and girls’ shoes have the eall for style, comfort and durability. Prices are right. Souvenir FREE with each pair. i D’S ’ Lot ee et owt td Sars 2 Rt Roe ee ON A ee . LRP” sige. 59 eek an ieee aR a ait. a CIS Be BN bt sia ll 415 N. Broadway Near Locust ROOSEVELT {5 RUINING US, DAY a Chancellor of Syracuse Uni- versity Writes Fierce At- tack on President. ———_ SUGGESTS A “REMEDY”

Is That Roosevelt Cease Investigations and Stop Talking. li By Leased Wire From the New York Bnreau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Daring and sensational in the extreme is an attack upon President Roosevelt which James R. Day, chancellor of Syracuse Uni- versity makes in a book, ‘‘The Raid on Prosperity,’’ which D. Appleton & Co. are about to publish. The famous editor holds up the Presi- dent as the arch enemy of his country, as a ruthless autocrat, defying the Con- stitution, a law unto himself, a frenzied demagogue, reveling in the plaudits of a brainless multitude. The “remedy” he offers is this: That the President stop exposing rottenness in finance, and let the country settle down and forget the lawlessness of pred- atory wealth—in short, that he call oft his investigating commissions and make no more speeches. It is an amazing book to come out of a great institution of learning, hurled like a bomb at the President of the United States, but it is well to remem- ber that Syracuse University has much to thank certain members ef the Stand- ard Oi] Co. for, and that this is not Chancellor Doy’s first essay in defense of trusts and trust ‘methods. Some ef His Epigrams. Some of the choicer aphorisms follow: “For many months we have been un- der a monarchy in everything but the name.”’ “It is strange that men who are so righteously wrathful against mighty wrongs in business, and who rush abeut with foaming mouths, inveighing against ‘predatory wealth,’ are a law unto them- selves when it comes to the application

of government.” , ‘“‘What is left of our boasted freedom if the laws are to be construed so that a President, through his various commis- sions, can take charge of any business, that may strike his fancy and change : its values at his caprice?” “Stop investigating and ‘thief’ at every great form of business.’’ “The demagogue has reveled in in- vestigations, and the greater the evils he could stir up the greater value he. has claimed for his service. That rem- edy has been worse than the disease.’’ “That pernicious thing, ‘my policy,’ which has wrought at different times so much mischief in this country.”’ “Deliver Us From Bryan.” | “It becomes a very tion as to what Bryan President Roosevelt has not done. He evidently wishes It to be understood that he would de more. Well may we pray: ‘Good Lord, deliver us!’ ”’ “The cry of ‘the milllonatre’s spiracy,’ invented con- and whose business is being ruined un- der the cry of ‘predatory wealth.’ ”’ “As though the constitution guaran- teed to any of our officials, however high, the right to continue a ‘policy’ and to silence objections to the same upon the part of our citizens by crying, ‘Con- epiracy.’e”’ ‘How unevenly are the balance of justice weighed when a President of the United States becomes the prosecutor! Can anyone doubt the influence upon his judges ‘and jurors?’ ‘Are cases to be known in this coun- try as ‘President’s cases,’ brought to him by his commissions to vindicate some hasty and ill-considered uttere ance?’ “For the executive administration of justice we need statesmanship, and not frenzied demagogy.”’ “There is no such money.’ ’ “Today far-sighted business men git helpless before the riotous forces that have laid their hands upon the wheels of manufacture and trade.” - “Nothing on earth but this universal! ‘distrust from unwise and useless in- vestigation could stop the progress of the most prosperous age the world has jever seen.” WOMAN BIBLE STUDENT HERE Miss May Blodgett Comes for Three Weeks to Teach Scriptures, Miss May Blodgett, regarded as one ‘Of the greatest women authorities on the Bible in this ceuntry; wil] conduct meetings in St. Louis for the next three weeks, under the auspices of the Young . Women’s Christian Association. The |first of the series of meetings wil] he 'that at 6 o’clock this afternoon in the Washington-Compton Presbyterian , Church. Two other Sunday meetings ‘at the same church and hour are set for Nov. 3 and Nov. 10. Lectures wil) pe given also on every Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday during Miss Blodgett’s stay In St. Louis, yer Miss Blodgett comes to St. Louis from Indianapolis where she has Spoken te 1000 wemen daily for several weeks. thing as ‘tainted

Women’s Orchestra at Y. M. cS. A, The entertainment course of the South Side Branch Y. M. C. A., which wil] in- clude six entertainments during the win- ter, will open next Thursday evenin | with the Chicago Ladies Orchestra, come 'prisea of seven young women under the direction of Miss Zetta Gay Whitson a first violinist and soloist. Miss Lulu Leone Runkel is the soprano soloist.

Lecture by Prof. Swift. | At the King’s Highway Presbyterian |} Church, King’s highway and Cabanne avenue, Tuesday evening Prof. Edgar James Swift will lecture on “Stoning the Prophets.”” Prof. Swift is head of the Washington University Depart- ment of Psychology and Pedagogy. | SAYS IN BOOK ' Says, ia [MISSING MAN WHOM

FICPANK SETHMAKN WIFE WITH SICK BABY HOPES FOR FRANK SETHMAN'S RETURN

ing From Venice Home Since Oct. 12. If Frank Sethman learns that his baby, a year old, is seriously sick, Mrs. Gertrude Sethman, his wife, believes he will return to them or give some expla- 'nation of his absence for the last two | weeks, Mrs. Sethman, a pretty, young woman, has notified the police of St. Louis and | Venice, Ill., of her husband's departure and has asked their help in finding him. The Sethmans lived in Venice and Mrs. Sethman is with friends there now. Mrs. Sethman says her husband left | home the morning of Oct. 12, saying he was going to St. Charles, Mo. He asked his wife to meet him in Madison, Il., at 3 p. m. the same day. She says she went to Madison, but saw nothing of her husband. On her return home, Mrs. Sethman she found that her husband had taken all his clothing and his week’s wages. Several days before he left, Mrs. Sethman says, her husband re- ceived a traveling card from the Knights of Columbus, of which he was member. Fer a year he has been foreman for the American Gar and .oundry Co. at Madison. BUSINESS NOTICES. Achesive, rmvisible, harmless, Satin powder is made in 4 alluring tints. 25c PAYMASTER FOILS PLOT TO ROB HIM OF $15,000 Men Lay in Ambush With Rifles, but He Left Train at An- other Station. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 26.—With four men, armed with Winchester rifles, lying in ambush today to hold

skin

up the paymaster of the Crescent Coa) Co. of this city at Pierce Station and rob him of the monthly pay for the miners, amounting to $15,000, Joseph Arkwright, the paymaster, frustrat- ed the attempt by alighting from the shouting | tT@1n at another station and driving | thence to the mines. The plot was known to the company officials and they say this was the second attempt to carry it out.

SINGER WILL TALK TO ACTORS JP. Sheehan to Be Guest at Tues- day Reception. Joseph Sheehan and members of his

interesting ques-' would do that : to silence the just; protest of men who are being harassed | opera coempany will be the chief guests of the Actors’ Church Alliance at its first reception of the season at 3:30 p. ‘m. Tuesday in the Scnuyler | Thirteenth and Locust _ streets. Sheehan will deliver an address “Mutual Helpfulness Between company who will be present are: Misses Lichter and Howell and Messrs. Homer Lind and Thomas Conkey. The afternoon’s program will include Mr. Walter J. Blakely. and Tucker will be the hostesses. ~Layles? Popular homeapathic Remedies For Colds, Grippe and Influenza, take Luy- ties’ Grip and Cold Cure. No, 99. = Posi-

in one night, a cold in the hours, cure influenza, catarrh, bad colds with charges from the head and throat, pain and soreness in the head, bones, back, lungs and cough, fever and congestion. It ts an abso- Ivte safecuard against pneumonia, grip, pleu- risy, bronchitis, catarrh and consumption. or 667, Price For Catarrh of the Nose and Throat take Luyties’ No, 10 Domestic Tabsots., TING. constant dripping from the hose into dryness and scabs in the nose, gloomy, spirits, difficulty in breathing, catch cold easily. It eradicates the disease from the system and restores the mucous membrane of the head and throat to a healthy If you have foul, sicken- ing breath, Pri Luyties’ Special fi or Rheumatism ip any part of the body sharp, shooting pains in the arms, legs, side. back, and Rheumatic swelling or SOreness, take Luvties’ Domestic Tablets for Rhouma. tism, No. 14. Cures ; Acute Rheumatism. with painful hot awelling of the parts; Chronic Rheumatism, with Lameness, Stiff. ness and Soreness of the parts. Sciatic Rheu- matism, with pain in the hip, knee or ley: Lumbago. or pain across the loins or back. etc. a6 5s ore «+ av Luyties’ Spe Price ; For Sore - Throat. Tonsilitis, Quinsy end ulcerated sore throat, malignant sore throat. ulcerated end enlarged tonsils, painful. dif ficult eglutition, chronic enlarce gitis, diphtherla. The Best Preventive, take Domestic Tablets. Me. 17, Price For Dyspepsia, Waterbrush, Coated Heartburn. Tongue, Bloating, De "eak Stomach. Inconvenience after none? y- Bhadayea® Cramps in the Stomach etc.. take Luyties’ Domestic Tablets, No, 11, Keeps the stonwich tn normal condition. Suf ferers have been restored to life. health nod vigor by the persistent use of this remedy. Price _ ee par 23¢ r Liver VComp/aints, eadache PE Be mcg Skin, Jaundice, Costive Habite, take Luyties’ Mandrake Liver Pills the popular American Stomach and Liver Reguistor. It has & tonic and curative ef.- fect and restores dition. Price Luyties’ Homeopathic Pharmacy, 803 LUCUST STREET Victoria Building -

Opposite Post Office, House | Mr. |! on | zi the | Church and Stage.’’ Other members of | the bowels to a healthy con 2c YOUNG WIFE SEEKS |

. | i selections by Mmes. Duna Ford-Walker, ' % Day, Herbert Wolff and Blackmore and | § Mmes. Du Bois /|§ tively cures a cold in a few doses, a cougi) | head in a few | The best remedy ever advertised to | dis- if Se a ee eee eS Oe eS Oe Oe ee ae . ae Special La Grippe and Influenza Specific, | 0, BOC | CURES | & THAT CONTINUAL HAWKING AND SPIT- |B the throat. mucus, stuffy, feeling In the head, | % dull | Hability to | | everything can be neatly and con- } stead of having one thing here and mm etc. 8 golden oak with basswood top in —right now 15s \s ae & hy your chance to get a Buck’s SsOve OF . : . 2 4

—one dollar a week will pay for any Buck’s range, cook stove, hard=-coal or hot-blast heater selected from our stock.

Kitchen Cabinet Every housewife should possess one of these time With one of these in your kitchen * ~ . Ped >) ‘ ° tia. oe. ‘; é Ray vA AS. * a 7 4 - . . ‘| j >. Je, o*% y . ‘ 7 ; eee 3 > a Spe ut = rh 3 * = " > . 2 - and trouble savers. i 1020, 1022 anv 1024. MARKET. STR: ~ + ree 4 ry J : 7 pd * * ge se os a . : a a? ae ew a ae wr P a - Noe, ees ~ ~ ‘+ ¢ D a 6 . * - ‘e - ve

TERMS: $2.00 Cash d0c Weekly

DOWN, 30 ON at \ COUNTS URE= CARPETS PECIAL ARRANG

veniently kept within your reach, in- another there, ete. The one illus- trated above has large flour bins, utensil compartments, cutlery draw- ers, spice drawers, kneading board. It is finished in a rich shade of the smooth white finish. The top is of extra height; has shelves and doors. Price Terms: $1.25 Cash. $1.00 Monthly.

3RIDGE,BEACH&CO? oh

Pe : ‘ Wome? a nt a (Leeks ° ; eS = gy ears tew'igh C .% Ja ; 3 Pt F Paty” FF we ¥e *, ?. so" : 7) é Z é tis : 2m ; . 44 : hes. PE Gat Se La) Bary nie meme Ma teg, Sek 7 s a> pa $12.75 “KWALITY” RUGS Smyrna Rugs— made especially for “The Only MeNichols.” It is natural to think of Rugs at this season of the year when housecleaning and refurnish- ing are in the minds of every house- keeper—our special grade of “Kwality” Smyrna Rugs are such a genuinely good article that it is a pleasure to recommend them. No seams even in the largest room sizes; turn it over— both sides are alike. Actually two wearing surfaces instead of one. Prac- tically two Rugs at the price of one Reverse them frequently and distribute the wear. They are easily cleaned. In no other make or weave of such a rug can you get so much quality and dura- bility ae in tue “Kwality’ Smyrra

reelll r | FEW DAYS A “4 ST AD WILL ry = Theee-Time Ad:

€2:3 Ws 4 ‘ses Ree. ok Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Page 53

MS ee ‘ al ¥ Me Magy ae eg ne oe ~~ POST-DISPATCH ~ 9 SS ~ WSS S

Be OL ELSI YSIS , — ;, lili ee * : Ee es

. ; ae oy 2 $i ote whe &. ate pened 1 eS ee 7 , DEVOTION 9” MANY ‘ SOCIETY WOMEN TO THE Ss ¢ C- ¢ { > "ACA: : - not been so much in the public eye, The Countess Cassini, adopted daughter .. tel and els« where. he is ac-a@ parallel case: It is bad form to wear a t > her Go. 0f the R ' customed, these St. Louisans noted, tOlow-necked dress at any social entertain- 5) O« up in most talented and one of the most prom- stated travels abroad , 4 , . her and smeke as she does. Recently oe Bea het yy inent women in St. Leuis, has expressed ) published ac- jo, opinion at the request of the Post- At the station where the Longworths The gay seciety of our national cap-counts of a brillian t dinner given in aes : , boarded the Pullman no reservatio ‘ ital, in which Mrs. Longworth grew to London by Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chi- 5 ee Sunday Magazine. sen ane nk Mc ate dee an & iene ee = train time the ee neg yen womanhood and by which her charac- cago, at which cigarettes were passed : ames apectal ee a *. is picked up by a through trai , >, Te ae b with coffee to the ladies, t pean countries for the St. Louis Werld’s p bY B ain. Twoconductor for the drawing reom, but ter was molded te @ considerable de- ¢yrthor entrenching the . m8 Still Pair. She has traveled much, observed Russians applied to the station agent that official informed them that the gree, always has looked leniently on those who defend the a ®f much, and thought much. Relative to a c drawing room. The agent told drawing room already had been fe- the practice of women smoking. In England it is not at all unus ee smoking cigarettes, Mjss Hay- ‘em he could not sell space in the car, served by telegraph for Mr. and Mrs. | fer’ thin: ty be Guneetint ie ual ward says: but gave them permission to sit in the Longworth, son-in-law and daughter ef | Washington socicty is cosmopolitan. arettes te be passed to wom : or cig- “Phere is ne question ef morality or Car drawing room until the train should President Roosevelt, Whereupen the Ladies are there from the capitals ofalong with coffee—but Mrs at tableimmorality in the use of cigarettes by Pick it up, after which they could deal Russians, without any pretest er argu- every nation in the world, wives anqPa!mer’s London dinner oc women. It is a question ef taste, solely, With the conductor, the agent said. ment, very politely withdrew and sur- Mal function of . : St like choesing between mutton chops and Accordingly, the Russians got rendered the drawing room te the dis- daughters ef fereign ministers and am. "°° ef note given by , : : ing eee aati d am American woman at which this. cee beefsteak, or laced and buttoned shoes. car, placed their haggage in the drawing tinguished ceuple fer whem it had been as The question whether or not @ woman room and seated themselves there. Just "eServed.

steady change, especially in the swag-

x

Lok So pt! To, ; ; 7 EP NON $ ~ ° >: € ge ee : a ite oye I, rc Wi sod ere SS ae el |S ‘ art «= % eanad at " ‘ my & eR fr RRO FOF Bins Tse ee eget: fae a ae ae ee GMPRAE: SOs BE aged game eee Oe " iti aaa fe roa RRNA TT De Sipe ER ; » i ee A 3 Ga - eT <— oe ae . ea oP ahr mote *Y ee "ne w*s

- a oF ae % a _ - ae . % yee, Set PB HEN PT are

Page 54

a Rice ere was ue — RATIONS NEL Cr nner on x TP ah one molded by nature. Surgical Science Has Now Actually Supplied the Victim of a Frightful Disfigurement With a New Visage That Makes It Possible for Him Once More to Mingle With Men— Recent Remarkable Triumphs of the Knife and the Operating Table ACH year surgical science is doing things that in the romance of the present day should be classed as miracles. They seem so incredible that if the foremost scientis:s of the day did not vouch for them, and have living proofs for their statements, stories of the cures and operations would be branded as outright lies. What is now considered a commonplace operation, on the clinic table, a few years ago would have been given up as a hopeless case. No instance is now beyond attempt. Life is not despaired of, even after the heart has stopped beating, as in many cases it has been quickened and set pulsing again after it had once come to a complete stop. do not stop with repairing vital organs, but g0 to decorate the exterior. Dr. Delaire of the French Academy of Medicine, at Paris, has given a man an artificial face which is the wonder of savants and physicians and a marvel of mechanical ingenuity. Nothing has ever been done that is like it. It is the last word in all that Is won- derful in surgery. Some months ago Henri de Pousset, a wealthy man, went out for a day's shooting in the woods. At his first shot his gun explieded, tearing away both jaws, his chin, the upper lip and nose. Prac- tically nothing was left of the poor fellow's face A CHIEVEMENTS in the flela of surgical science but his eyes and forehead. He was picked up, apparently dead. There were, however, a few signs of life, and though it seemed like a miracie, the victim recovered consciousness. He was told that he could not possibly survive, but to the astonishment of everyone he did. And in due season, horribly maimed as he was, M. de Pous- set recovered his health and strength. Half of Face Shot Away. But he was a horrible sight to look the lower hbalf of his face completely shot away and the interior of his head exposed. It was then that Dr. Delaire was called in. After many consulta- tions and examinations he told the victim that if he would have patience he would try to give him a new face. The most delicate measurements were taken and numerous trial models were built up. Finally Dr. Delaire got what he wanted—a perfect mechanical face that at 10 feet distance cannot be told from The missing organs have been replaced by artificial parts and M. de Pousset ean now speak without difficulty. He can masticate his food with nearly the same ease as he could be- fore the accident which all but killed him. Even in a well-lighted room at a few feet distance mo one would notice that there was anything wrony with the man with the mechanical face. He simply appears as a person of rather immobile features. nothing mers; but he laughs and talks and eats with the same apparent ease as one who still has the features which nature gave him to begin with. There are four parts to tnis wonderful contrivance ef rubber and metal. The first part is a horseshoe-shaped bar of silver, which are grooved. In it are set some of the large: lower teeth. This is attached to a dental apparatus ef tin, in which are fixed the remaiuing lower teeth, ef course, all of porcelain. The second part of the face is the upper jaw. It @ ef gold and vulcanite, in which is set a w of artificial upper teeth. This is affixed to small protuberances, which fit snugly into the cavities, all that is left of the nose. This also up the right sinus, which was smasbed in. At back is a piece of gold mechanism with hooks, upon, with which fasten on the face piece. Lips of Rubber Replace Fiesh. The third part ef the face consists of an artificia! @hin and lewer lip made of India rubber, and paint- ed so exactly the oolor of healthy skin as to resem ble a real chin and lip of flesh and blood. The illu. @ion is further heightened by a false beard made of real human hair. At the back of the false lip are two tiny bolts which pass through holes in the false teeth an firmly fix the artificial lip to the false jaw. When the few remaining muscles work on the jaw the false lips move in a manner so true to life that a person on the opposite side of the table would hard- ly notioe M. de Pousset's management of his food. The fourth and last piece of thig remarkable ap- paratus is Ms crowning triumph. This is the upper lip and nose. 80 close to nature has Dr. Delaire fashioned them that no one passing M. de Pousset in the street would turn to look at him twice. The upper lip is of rubber, painted the hue of real flesh, and from it sprouts a luxuriant mustache, far hand- somer than many a thin-haired Frenchman may boast. At the back are two small clasps to which th» upper dental piece and jaws are fixed. Remnants of several muscles are still left in M. de Pousset's face. These are sufficient to work the juwes of tin, gold and rubber, instead of live bone and remaining portion of the tongue te perform the nor- mal functions of mastication and swallowing. Ap. parently M. de Pousset suffers little or no inconven- lence just beqnuse he haa .o chew with a mouth and jaws of tin, gold and rubber, instead of live bone and flesh. His digestion te perfect, despite the fact that he is forced to bite and chew with meta! and porce- lain. This mechanical face has one advantage—tt can be ~- ta oom o's at night and put away. Once a day M. de Pousset carefully unhooks his face and washcs it thoroughly in soap and water—think of a man being able to take off his fase and handle it for ablutionary purposes! Of course, everyone uses his lips and tongue for the purposes of speaking distinctly. M. de Pousset has taught himself to articulate so wel] by means of his artificial lips and the stump of his tongue this his defect, even after only a few weeks’ prac- tice, is hardly noticeable. In fact there are many with whole faces whose speech is far less distinct than this unfortunate French gentleman's. To have both one's feet completely severed would cause most dancing girls to give up their profession. In fact, it would cause almost anybody in the world to give up in the struggle for existence. But in Lon- don there is a girl who is today singing and dancing before delighted audiences—on two artificial feet. One year ago this month she had both her feet cut off by a train. She was a musi¢ hail artiste, and her dancing was her means of livelihood. Miss Dot Stephens did not give up, but had a pair of artificial feet made, at a cost of $1000, it taking all the money that she had saved. So wonderfully are the feet made that she can walk two miles or more without becoming tired, and dance as gracefully and nimbly as she ever could. Quite the newest in surgery is that of an instance reported by Dr. J. M. T. Finney at a recent meeting of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Society, held in Baltimore. He explained how a girl in a run- away had had her nose torn and mashed from her face. The accident would disfigure her face during REPLACING THE MISSING FLESH WITH AR“IFICIAL PARTS. man, The as the the rest of her life. Her father, a wealthy Pleaded with Dr. Finney to restore her nose. doctor told him that there was no way, but, father was so insistent that the features of his child be spared, Dr. Finney decided to make an attempt. While the nose was ,et lacerated, he had the child hold the little finger of her hand to her nose, after the finger had been prepared surgically for grafting. H2 then bound the arm in place, and required her to keep in that position for days. The child's arm becaime numb, and lame, but still she had to keep it in place. Unfortunate Girl Still Pretty. At last Dr. Finney decided that the nose and the finger had grown together. He put the girl under an anesthetic, and then, with great care, cut the finger from the face. The girl is living today and passes as pretty. Every day, almost, a medica! triumph is brought to notice; in some new and unexpected fleld the man with the scalpel has» gone and saw, ana conquered. The first week in September, Clifford Cox, 120 Mis- sissippi avenue, St. Louis, hzcd his nose completely Severed from his face. He is 19 years old, and a clerk for the American Car and Foundry Co. He was rid- ing the elevator in the Lincoln Trust Building, and attempted to get out just as the elevator boy started the car. Only a small.ligament held the nose to nis face. He was immediately taken to the City Hospital, where 50 stitches were made in his nose in order to get the severed member -restored to its place. Cox is now well again, and the disfigurement is slight. Another St. Louis young man possesses remarkable vitality. He had his neck broken, and is now again at his work, which is cooking for a railroad dining car. Archie Rogers, the young man in question, was wrestling with another cook in a dining car at Union Station a month ago, when he slipped and struck his neck against a chair. An X-ray examination showed that a vertebra in his neck had been broken. H's neck was put in a plaster cast, reinforced with steel stays, and kept there until the bones had knitted. His recovery was perfect, and he now in no way feels any worse for the strange and dangerous accident that befell him. Lives Without Her Stomach. Nothing is tmpossible—that is the motto of the med. ical profession, and it is being lived up to in a star- tling manner. It was once considered that there were three vital organs in the body, the heart, the brain, and the stomach. It would now seem that no organ is vital. An in- stance that occurred not long ago in Zurich, Switzer. land, would show that the whole stomach can be dis- pensed with. Mrs. Anna -Landis was 56 years old, of a rather weak constitution, and had only one tooth. For years she had complained of stomach trouble and her physician, Dr. Carl Schlatter, had despaired of cur- ing her. She was suffering from a large tumor; the whole stomach was useless. The doctor decided to remove the Organ, and this he really did, and” suc- cessfully, too. He fitted a part of the intestine to the ! Mil HAV dit adden nado th ee eae een nana - eg ean + aS ~ > as : Soa : = Pita ote =. ° - a - - - — o A — > _ = F é ae ae roe er = vee ee = : — “ er - = = ~~ | J GIRL'S LITTLE FINGER wAS GRAFTED ON HER FACE IN PLACE OF HOSE LOST IN ACCIDENT. « ~suNDAY MAC’ (NE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: OCTOBER 2%, | ios 5 ry > . » FT NPD F SEED RP Be Sena? Bint gies Ae. eee: OG Rite eae akan ae DE dai 2 WM Rts Te CR. Sa Saree a eas paw SS | } | ' i ‘Phe Another Man’s Severed Thumb Is Sewed On and “Baked” Back to Life K\ “ONCE A DAY M. DE POUSSET CAREFULLY UNHOOKS HIS FACE.” esophagus, thus .making a direct connection between the alimentary canal and the bowels. The patient, although old and feeble, exhibited but few of the serious symptoms that follow a vital yperation. Cme month and five days after her stoin- ich had been removed Mrs. Landis left her bed. Her weight increased, and at laet account she was in bet- ter health than before the operation. An instance of a part of the brain being removed ¢ HENRI DE POUSSET AS HE LOOKS TODAY. attention was that of a who lives at 2000 De Kalb that attracted considerable St. Louls boy, Cecil Mullen, street. While walking backward, flying a kite in front of his home, he was struck in the side of the head by a cart shaft. He was taken to the hospital and a table- spoon of his brains. was removed. He has since re- covered and is normal in every respect. That the third vital organ, the heart, can be han- died and operated upon as if it were a less important member is well shown by an instance that occurred not long ago in London. : A tailor in Spitalfield, near London, was stabbed through the heart in a fight over a game of cards. Dr. Richard Warren was called to wait upon him. The physician decided that the only means of saving his life was by stitching up his heart. He according- ly began the operation by opening the chest, cutting through three ribs, and part of the breastbone was removed before the heart could be reached. Three stitches were taken in the Man’s heart, an‘ two months later he was discharged as cured. A young man at Edwardsville, Ill, has startleq the scientific world by a most remarkable cure. He is an object of wonder by the public and one Of study by the medical world. His cure has no parallel tu medi- cine. Ben Jason, a stalwart truckman in a clay factory at Edwardsville, during the month of September, had his hand caught between the edge of the truck and a piece of machinery with the result that his thumb was crushed off midway DbetWeen the first and second joints. Workmen crowded around to offer the injured man assistance, but he refused it, picked up the dissevered member from the dust on the floor, put it in his pocket and alone started for the office of Dr. R. 8. ~ Bansback, the distance of haif a mile. On the way he became somewhat “faint and stopped in at a saloon for a “bracer.” : scarecly believe his eyes when he saw the ragged end of the thumb, and advised him to throw it aw®y. But when he reached the office Dr. Bansback con- gratulated bim on saving the extirpated member. The stump was carefully washed and dressed. The ragged ends of the thumb and of the stump were trimmed off and where the bone had been splintered away it was taken out. Jason had not asked for an anesthetic, and watched the operation with interesi. It was essential that all parts be in apposition—that the severed ends of the radial artery branch should be rejoined, and that the carpal bone be fitted back exactly, and that the muscles be placed in direct jux- taposition. . This done, the thumb was sewn into place with the utmost care and wrapped with surgical dressings. Then Jason was taken home and bade to hold Bis thumb in an oven and bake it. It had be be kept hot, literally baking. This was to encourage the Cir- culation from the afm through the thumb. For three days and two nights Jason sat beside the kitchen stove and held his right hand in the oven, catching snatches of sleep as best he could. Miraculous to relate, the thumb is now a part of Jason’s hand, and he is going about his work in the clay factory. The bartender could ©. ———_—= How a Famous T racetrack In Love's one shot. with far more than turf odds against him, he has won, and he is satisfied. With his marriage 21 to Miss Julia Sanderson, a principal of Maids” and one of the most OD SLOAN. jockey, habitue and a'l-around sporting man, has ridden bet. international last his last took a hundred-to- his race and placed Handicap, where he on Sept. Dairy Company, beautiful women on the American stage, he has re- nounced sporting life in every phase for all time and henceforth will adopt the less precarious but more substantial career of a business man, This would scarcely seem probable if it did not come from Sloan’s own lips. “Take it from in -all “that I have made my last bet on the horses, ab- You it too my word to little sounded on money me seriousness,’ he s&ay5, can't make the my solutely and forevermore. have given gong has strong, for I woman and the for the last time. Determination fairly while jockey's face—and his cozy uptown apartment nouncing the life that has been joyment to him ever since he a saddle girth was unalloyed bliss. Tod now--Tod of the paddock, the and the racecourse—one could fairly that the sacrifice was no sacrifice at all. Sloan first met the bewitching Julia on the night of July 2, 194, at the Manhattan Beach Casino where was appearing with De Wolf Hopper in a revival of “Wang.” Sitting in one of tne boxes, his eve caught sight of a radiantly beauti- ful face flitting in and out among a maze of dancers, adding charm to the court of the pseud King. In a single moment he was interested ‘n another he was fascinated. At the curtain he was devoted, though for the life of him he couldn't @x- actly tell why. At intermission his feet compelled him to stroll back of the scenes, and there, still wondering why he d'd it, he begged his lanky friend Hopper for an introduction. “It surprited De Wolf, aj! right,” he reminisced, with a twinkle In his eye, “and he wasn't for ac- commodating me at once. ‘I'll have to ask her mother's permission first,” he said, and it seemed shone in the Jjockey’s—erst- he beamed and smiled In just as though re- the essence of en- able to buckie And to look at betting rng well belleve was she Jockey Won in Love’s Handicap to me that he was gone a mighty long time. Af- terward I learned that my present mother-in-law considered the matter. at some length, and only gave her consent after she had come to the con- clusion that neither she nor her daughter would ever lay eyes on me again. But that is where they were both mistaken—and happily #80, I sincerely hope.”’ Once at the ralfl, Sloan rode as he had never rif- den before. He wasn't just sure what it was that stirred him down deep in the region of his heart, but next day he realizeqd the race had a bride for its stake, and he never let up until he came un- der the wire a winner, with all competitors far in the ruck. In the diagnosis of his ailment speed piayed an important part. The very afternoon following the introduction by the sea Sloan brought down his racing automobile and took his fair in- amorata for a spin over the Coney Island boule- vard. “We struck a amazed when she Th-mile-an-hour clip, and I Was asked me if that was the best the machine could do.” he said. ‘Weil, we were going some, I thought, and her remark took the wind out of me. From that instant I was in love for I had found the most courageous xirl I ever saw and One after my own heart. And she was only 15 then, mind that!’ When the season closed and Miss Sanderson went to her home in Springfield, Mass., without saying the one word this rider of king’s racers most de- sired to hear, he followed in his motor and pressed his suit. Slowly but surely he crawled to the lead, and after three years of assiduous courting, and after his promise to forsake the betting ring for all time, the engagement became a fact just after the close of the Saratoga meet last July. “I promised her to quit because she was more to me than anything elee in the world.”” he de- clared in telling of his determination, “but I don’t want to take too much credit. For a long time I had known that the racing game, as played in this country, is not what it should be, when viewed from & pure sporting standpoint, and ultimately | would Nave adopted the same courte. It pleased my wife, though, and it pieased her parents. I don’t think either her mother or father sertously objected to me, but Julia wae their only child, she was young, and quite naturally they wanted to keep her.” Sloan made some startling statements regarding the way races are run in America under the cover of an alleged purpose to advance the breed of horses. “Just let me tell you—and I wish you would make the point emphatic—that you Can't beat the races here,” he deciared. “No, sir; you can’t Deat them. If anyone could, don’t you think that IT am that person? I found it out long &89, and since the game. has rapidly been growing worse and worse. Don’t put your money on the horses, for if you do you will lose in the long run! You haven't a chance in the world, for the racing g&@me is crooked. “Figure it out any way you like and the result ts the same. The Racing Association and the beok- makers get the cash and you get the experience— to say nothing of a fever to send bad. If you don’t belleve this, stop for @ ment and figure up the gate receipts. The Me contributes on an average of $2,000 a Gay, OF something Iike $6,000,000 a year. Who gets it? Not the man who bets his earnings or the association. In addition, they get revenues » the bar and book privileges. Generally rg the bookmakers get rich, but you don’t pee! “T tell you, and you ean take it from me, — races are crooked. They &re crooked er ure—more crooked than they ever were. an _ at Brighton are the cleanest a , is that Starter Chris Fitzgerald ard there and ix a@ honest as man doesn’t’ live who can against him, and I know th ing under him, and he was he treated me just Ifke ¢t wavering ofr Starters level. “What the racing activity on the pert mo- iE i igh te HEL ‘achat Now thas Re is away from the track forever, inheritance, but — good money after — “Aa Aves -“ Sata Nae ey Reads Ae i i » es ie BO Oe aati © a ee

Page 55

Pi CE ART a HS HO The Heart-Broken but Determined Bride-to-Be Just Ktdnaped Her Recreant Lover, Took Fim in a Carriage to a Watting Minister, the Knot Was Spliced, and Now They are as Happy as Iwo Turtle Doves HERE she was, waitin’ at the church.” And one could repeat the oft quoted words of the erstwhile popu- lar song, not only once more, but five times more, to hint at the story of the patient and loyal girl who waited in vain at the house of worship to hear the wedding bells ring for her. Six times, actually, sweet, sensible and attractive Inga Lindquist waited at the chureh for Alfred Rasmussen that the parson might tie the matrimonial knot for them. dlushing bride-elect. Kach and every time the bridegroom-to-be But some strange fate intervened to blast the hopes of the proved recreant and either Sailed to appear at the church, or fled after the bridal party and guests had assembled. Reaching the sacred edifice, and twice Four times the faithless Alfred made “his get-away” just before he quietly slipped away while those present waited for the minister to come to the altar. On each occasion the heartbroken bride was left in tears of shame a Smguish, while the wedding guests raged at his heartlessness in deserting 1 grusting girl and depriving them of the promised sumptuvus feast and me-r, making that were to follow the ceremony. recalcitrant fiance really truly loved the confiding patient young woman who given him all of the -passion of heart. And she—well, she had unbounded falth in the gen- his professed affection the bitter denunctation- and relatives could not she readily granted him time he plended for was so eloquent, this handsome Alfred Rasmussen, and he sued for her womaniy indulgence with such eloquence and protested his deep. undving love for her with so ardent of endearment could mot de- the clemency he So it and another iT THIS vf and and had her such uineness of for her that ot her friends shake it and forgiveness each her pardon. He words she ny him Was that twice couance.”’ And only after the last chance did she triumph by a ruse. Miss It.ea Lindguist, the heroire of the “wailting-at-the-churech six times’’ ro- mance in real life, was not a ghidv young thing or either ‘“‘sweet 16,”’ 17 or even 18, for that matter, when her ro- mance began. Indeed, full 30 summers like as not, as many winters, had recorded in her life history up. to time. A Good Business Woman. Inga Lindquist for a number of years Was atm expert milliner and as f»re- womaa ina big Michigan avenue whoie- Sale millinery house in Chicago earned and was paid a good salary, one tha! many an able man in mercantile life would be only too giad to receive for high-class service. The young woman's employers valued her services so higily that several times she hinted at giving up her position to engage in the mil- linery business for herself they induced her to remain and pave her a substan- tial advance in salary. Karly in the present year she cam: into a very nice inheritance through t!« death of a relative in Sweden. She re- signed her position to engage in business for herself, opening a handsome store on the northwest side of Chicago, where dwell the well-to-do» Swedes, Germans and German-Americans. Business from the start was a splendid success with Miss Lindquist, for first- class trade came to her unsolicited. Mer success in business plexsed her friends very much, but her state of single bless- edness was the one source of annoyance and disappointment tc them. it was when the fair milliner’s close friends—the feminine ones-—were about giving up hope that she would ever be- come a bride that the good-looking young pharmacist, Alfred Rasmussen, Came on the ecene and fell in love with lxna Lindquist. It was a real surprise to the friends of both. “‘Handsome Al,” as he was called—and is yet—by his in- timates, was generally regarded as a good fellow. Engagement Ws Announced. In due course the engarement of Inga Lindquist and Alfred Rasmussen was announced to their friends and rela- tives. Then the date was set for the wedding. Despite the protests of their friends the couple decided to have a culet wedding at church, with only the Lridal attendants and a few close friends and reiatives to witness the cere- Mony, though there was to be a grand feast at the home of the bride's aunt, Mra. Cederquist. After the latter the rowly wedded pair was to take a trip to New York and other Eastern points. That was in April last. Miss Lindquist, her bridemaid, two young women “rie~de, three male friends, a cousin and ner aunt, and Rasmussen's best man and six of his friends waited at the church. Rasmussen did not come, and the bride-to-be and the bridal party re- tied—Miss Inga broken hearted. Noth- ing was heard from Rasmussen, no one knew where he was. Mrs Cederquist, the bride-elect’s aunt, and several of + gentlemen frienags were anxious to fy the police of the flance’s dis- appearance, fearing that maybe he was a victim of foul play. But Intl- mates of the missing man protested that it would result in sensational notoriety for all concerned and their objections prevailed. Three weeks later, or in the early part of May, ‘Handsome Al!" re- appeared and called on his weeping eweetheart. He pleaded hard for for- giveness, alleging that he suddenly be- came frightened at assuming the re- sponsibilities of married life, and was go worried about this while on his way craved. consented four tin “give him she then more to and, Leen tisat 4 ‘to church that ylelding to the impulse ‘he fled and went away to Milwaukee. So eloquenily did the recreant lover plead that his sweetheart forgave au:i him back. Then new planus were mace, and it was decided that the wed- ding should be the last week in May the milliner was ‘‘waitin’ at the church” for the second time, but the faiihless lover caine not. Once more the bride-to-be returned home to put away her wedding dress and finery. shed tears, wring her hands—and plan new creations for her rich customers. Several weeks later Rasmussen turned up at Miss Lindquist’s home, but the indignant Mrs. Cederquist, in her wrath, refused to admit him and drove the trifling fellow away: he had brought sidness and disappointment too often to that home, she declared, to be per- mitted to again enter its portals. But “Handsome Al” wasn’t to be put off so easily. He showed up at Miss Inga s millinery shop, sought an inter- view with her and tried to make up. It required several of these interviews and much pleading and many pledges before Al won forgiveness; but he suc- ceeded. He wanted to be married st for he was sure that th be ~*~. Sob cas the way of work and spends her time gaz: ig at the four bare of the inclosure or counting the stars in the tiny patch of sky visible from her barred window. As she grows older and more mature she is dressed in a greater intricacy of clothes. Whether silk, cotton, muslin or brocade, her style of garments never changes. There is nothing new to add zest to existence; monotony is the keynote of her life. In fact, she dons but one piece of cloth for a dress, called the ‘sari.’ This cloth is often of great length, sometimes being 50 yards long. From 30 to 70 inches is the ordinary width. To put it on, the ‘sarl is wrav- ped around the waist several times. The next envelopes the figure nothing to do in walls material

It is not good for children to sleep | towards the right, when it is taken over | the shoulder and draped to give it the arm is left ari despair unfre- proper ‘hang.’ The right free A ‘sart’ is the envy of every Hindoo child. and not quently does one see a mere baby trying to ape an older sister by using a strip of muslin or calico the size of a pocket handkerchief. "le Woman Wears an enormous amount of jewelry. This she does from compulsion, since the jewels she #ports are indicative of the bank account of the wearer. Hence, often she ts so complete- ly bedecked from head to foot that to move is extremely painful, Earrings cover the ear from the top to lobe, nose- rings often large enough for necklets, fairly distort the nose, heavy necklaces completely hide the throat; rings on the ‘lingers, bracelets and armieta cover the arms, while the toes and ankles are fre-

a ' , eunpleness and elasticity of limb, with- pow quently so loaded down with metal that with assistance can the victim waddl- HE HINDOO WOMEN ‘The moral effect of this idle seclusion are often too hideous to recite. The in- tellect becomes so @warfed that fre- quently . woman of # years acts like a ehild of six. Too, the baser passions are developed to a fearful degree. and in their worst forms. Malice, envy and hatred abound, and even murder finds prolific lodging. Once the favorite wits of a ‘Zemtndar’ was so terribly disig- 1 about the face by another of hts ui that the latter was brov&®&ht tw wives ¢ztal. “Why did you brand Piyart's facet” she wae asked. “ ‘Because I am jealous of her, I want more of my husband's love '' tion myself,’ was the reply. “She was reprimanded and to the ‘zanana.” <A few day) killed the object of her hatre after boasted that ‘she cou! all her husband's love to Pp “Rut when the Hindoo comes a widow she reache to her sorrow. She ie he and directly accountable of her husband Bome | committed at some prev? been reckoned for by bie forth she te a social outce ia shaved fortnightly am serve the ‘water fast,’ period she drinks no standing the oppressive dian summer. She ea a day and that none ’ is compelled to put on hued dress and works her days as a househ« her death, a low Cia. wraps her tn a thick cloth ana consigns her body to the pyre, without ceremony or consolation of clergy.” PAGE THREE

Page 56

betas 1 \ \\) Rs ern ' ' wv, >. _ hema dint pee eee ee ee bSepan eas wlalipud Sct hamtie ae 47 NG RoE ee NPE SS ,

ior a ch ae ae s 4 Se ie Vibra RE: SPS, ENN, TO a oS a, ee eR Gy Beast ye Boe . . ‘ Ain 1. et Mavs oS hy ae SM Soe APS Wty Tn «a tr te + , MF ieee 2 fe fn eteaes ts he, é 4 eh pane Faget, aes, \s > A t ie Monk abe | mat no nee = etl Wy a CR a er 4 7 * . 7 eae (29; . ALS. akin IN of Nii Ron eon or Ee DE cae NOMBRE 5 AN : Ais, 22 aE RY ct COMMUNITY of Benedictine nuns at Nauvoo, Lil., has undertaken build- A ing and industrial enterprises in Northwestern Illinois which are the wonder of all that section of the country and which have excited admiration in Wall Street. Two million dollars are being spent in improvements as a result of their efforts. These nuns are transforming quaint and quiet old Nauvoo into a beau- tiful city, pulsating with life and activity injected by the new electric rail- rdad, now nearing completion, which will give the town its first direct com. munication with the outside world. Where 70 years ago Joseph Smith, the prophet, harangued his followera, where Brigham Young in his youth wooed and won several of his 23 wives. where once the stately million dollar temple of the Mormons towered in efowy splendor on the heights above the broad bend in the Mississippi, these demure women in black veils and white wimples are at their great work. They build more beautifully and more usefully than did their Mormon predecessors and their work is not fated, like the great works which pre- ceded it, to be demolished and become a quaint and curious history. but to stand through many, many vears a glorious contribution to that glorious development which is the inevitable destiny of the Middle West.. even

tanned and weather-beaten riverman. In the river lie a chain of wooded islands, green and tranquil, in the midat of the rippling water, gleaming golden in the sunlight. Once around the island the enchanted traveler sees loom be- fore him and the hills of the INino's side They rise away from the river with a gentie upward slope, carpeted with vinc- yards interspersed with fields in Which, O travel from St. Louis to Nauvoo today one takes the Burlington Railroad to Montrose, Io., a ham- let on the west bank of the river oppo- site Nauvoo. A picturesque ferryboat, with a little cabin for the ladies and the deck given over to wagons and teams, is the means of crossing the riv- er. Or, if the traveler misses the ferry, *® may ross in a skiff, rowed by a FOLR

VAC Ty re . ae ee + oh a oT Y P ‘ CG Ne ae 2 PR MA US «ae SOR SE aE NR Fit Aor 2 ky eer - te :

° Bestia ghey ays ey ee ern » - as MS iar .. * > eer, " yee OTT agyyads

oe i) » i hs ome Oar ed 1) ALU GH nll i Per ®t oo RO en ewe i ey | ends) ; 7 ¢ > . e ‘ a Ries eek hal al ” ‘ t «’ . « Y » > a How Demure Black-Robed Sisters Financed in Wall Street and Raised $2,- 000,000 for These Enterprises: Electric Railroad, 42 Miles Long

Powerhouse to Light the City

Public Waterworks System

Hospital, Chapel and Parsonaze

Public Laundry

New Institute for Boys; Academy for Young Women

these autumn days, the umbered stubble, from a distance, looks as if it might be yellow satin spread upon the ground. Higher still, surmounting the very crest of the hills, the spire of the church, SS. Peter and Paul’s, pierces the skv near where, you will be told later, the lofty tower of the Mormon Temple reared itself long ago. And round about it, on the hills, are the old convent, the newer academy, and the beautiful new buildings now going up, all situated on that 35 acres of favored ground where, before another autumn has come, the builders and the landscape gardeners will have created a wonderland of loveliness. Reached by Ferry and Hack. On disembarking you enter a hack and begin the winding, mile-long drive up the hill, each turn in the road bring- ing you nearer to the convent, church and town, which a few minutes ago you saw silhouetted against the sky, far above you. The nearest steam railroad on the IIli- nois side of the river is 20 miles distant and the ferry, romantic though cum- bersome, is the only practical means of reaching Nauvoo. But its days are num- bered, for the new electric road is to connect with four steam railroads and give the town an outlet in every direc- tion. The reporter for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, who visited Nauvoo , to learn what the sisters had done there, called at St. Mary’s Convent and asked for Sister Mary, the active spirit under the direction of Mother Otilia, in the enterprises of the nuns. A stately woman in middle age clad in the habit of the sisterhood, entered the room and, extending her hand cor- dially, said “I am Sister Mary.” Hers "vas a face worth studying. In it renity and calm were blended with in- tellect and strength. Her voice was so. ; SUNDAY MAGAZINS : stone steps, been ine sen, 6” whe 1907 ip Hare Net RSS - * ‘ SPENT agate CBR Pon . eee) FP ms ete He NYE Tee teense p Yr. * * Fl hn | Aa ys ay ee ‘ 1 Asie , : Ss Rg SEE OE aaa ge vis

SON WR RAR TR RN *~ >. “They used it before the Temple was built. The Temple itself stood on the lot just back of here, facing the next parallel street. In the Temple was a stone fountain, the basin of which was supported by 12 oxen. The well supplying water for the fountain Lever gone dry. It the rear of our office. “Other Mormons from Utah come here and ask permission to go through the office and stand on the site of the Tem- ple. Somet’mes they kneel on the ground and pray, and usually carry uway a pebble or some other metmento.”’ New and Beautiful Parsonage Mulch the re- parsonage, a stone has is at Accompanied by Mr. porter visited the new beautiful stone structure of an old Epsnish style, which ts nearly finished. There they met Father Reinibold, pastor of the. parish of SS. Peter and Paul, for whom the new house is being con- siructed ard who has been the spiritual adviser and fr'end of the sisters ever since they bought the old arsenal across the street and made a convent of it. The priest is of medium height and thin, with a bright intelligent, though rtulleless face, just the type of sim- ple, homely, kindhearted man one would exepct to find amid the quaint and beautiful surroundings. “How many communicants have you, Father?” asked the reporter. “Ninety families,”’ said he. “You've been here a long time?’ “Forty years,” he answered. “How old are you, Father?” He blushed as rosy as a girl laughed, but did not answer. It said that he will not tell his age, ‘ven to the nuns. But his hair still is black and his complexion smooth and clear. “TI have my mother witK me,” said, “she is past 91.” This last remark of his was the oc- casion for an affectionate jest that the father was “ungallant” in re- fusing to tell his own age ané “giv- ing away” a lady's. He chuckled at the jest. To Have a Public Laundry. From the parsonage Mr. Mulch and the reporter went to the new Con- vent powerhouse, from which steam for heating and electricity for light- ing is to be supplied. There, also, wit] be operated a laundry to do the work of the convent and schools, and public work ag well. It will be a fine plant, and the first of ita kind in Nauvoo. At present all laundry work has to be sent to Keokuk or Fort Madison. But when the convent laun- dry starts up it ia safe to say that the linen of the Nauvoo men will be washed, starched and ironed to per- and is he fection. All the bulidings. old and new. are tr» he connected by a sieam-heated subway, mostly underground, but cov- ered with a ground giass scyiight in the portions between the bulldings. It will have a concrete floor. From the powerhouse Mr Muich led the reporter to the new Spalding ‘metitute bullding. @ beautiful setrue- ture of red brick and stone, with an iunpreesive and state \ entran,.*, con- ‘tir « of a flight of stone ateps and rehly embellished and massive por- tico. The building has a dull tiie roof and is very handsome. Within the appointments are com- deiall classrooms, of- gymnasium, bathrooms, ewtrnmine pool iormitories, and a great bakery ard kitchen At present the boy pupile gf to schoo!) tn residence structures stand- ing on the convent property, After the new building fa foished these houses & green iy evel fices, hall, plete oe i ae eee SES, 16 Bee a es 3% ET es ie ee zs Pe en DE

ed 2 Sey ia RE eM a RAR IRE .6ii Eee A ied ae a el ange . SS Sa om CRD nee ——— ” _ P i haae ts TST J 7e¥. wiil be torn down to make way for the Itallan gardens, the terraces, and the winding walks. The new academy building ts to stand between the Convent and Spald- ing Institute. Work on it will not be commenced until all tasks fhow on hand have been completed, Within a year all this building will be complete. 3y spring the trolley road and the water works will be In opera- tion, possibly before, and cars may be run as early as January or PFebruary. One marvels at these stupendous Una) dertakings in a little town of leas than 1500 souls, and after he views the gi- gantic things being done he feels an overwhelming respect for the demure women in the old arsenal bullding, who conceived the grand scheme and whose faith and whose efforts made its reali- zation possible. Not a House for Rent. And Nauvoo fairly throbe toward the future. One cannot buy property there, pay what*he will. Not a house in the town is for rent—not even a stable, “We have 530 more workmen coming,” said Mr. Nielsen, “and we'll have to put them in tents.”’ That evening the reporter embarked on the packet Eloise, to go by river to Keokuk. At the steamboat landing the ruins of an ancient Mormon mill, with a tall chimney, reared themselves tn the darkness and cast a shadow on the moonlit water. Far up the bills gleamed the light of Nauvoo. “What a strange and varied history Nauvoo has had: ' somebody remarked. “First the Mormons, then the Frefich, and now the black-robed women at the convent. Ged bless them; they're mak- ing the little eity on the hille the very pearl of the Middle Weat!”

Germany's “ Buried’ War Treasure N « dark cellar of the Julius Tower j at Spandau, Prussia, Nes a vast bulk of gold coin, equal to about $20,000,000, laid aside frem Germany's gains by the war of 1870-71, as a provi- sion of hard casir wherewith to defray the mobilization and other preliminary expenses of the next campalg under- taken by the Emptre. This fund is @b- solutely unproductive, and may be said te have coat the German nation half ts total amount in foregone tuierest ait cr it was firet lodged in its subterrarens repository. A few days ago the annual terher tlon of the treasure by the imp the commissioners took place, and the ta & 4 borious task of counting over the one tents of 1200 canvas bag”, each conteie Ing 100,000 marke, or $25,000, was aceon plished, The exact time at which the doo unlocked and relocked, as well as 4 circumstance, however minute. ' ed with the provers of revimion, aft te istered on the s00¢ m a protocol say by the officials before | fortress, and attested by the in person. During tho inspection the tower quam are doubled; at ite conclusion the qu missioners turn their keys in the i al one and the same moment. y Some interesting Iixiied concerning the success of ne pirimental ostrich farm started. years ago near Nice. There were § ivally 22 birds—% from Californiag eeven trom Abyerinia. Ther ¢ up to the present, aumbers 10, ‘The of maintenance is sald to 7 a. $:0 per bird per annum, while the | vite valve of a set of plumes a: 22, and the ane pall shag a $ facta have been §

Governor — 5 PE MII ia 0b NR MS tia: ‘- sae soe ais TF

Page 57

wr) — + oe @ me “ 5 ss " es ke a ba tt a , ve . AA, ARON CRIS, HE OA yen Bm ROUTE: ee | an “ee ene ~~ eas. e ~ So Declares This Noted Woman Critic of Her Sex in the Most Terrific Pen - Lashing ohiiiy Tite 34 4, itt tedy i Maiden Meagre eatin - Ever Given---Calls Them Vain, Extremely Selfish, Almost Useless in the World and Blames ‘Them for Marital Troubles and Divorce --Only Men Marry for Love, Nowaday*s HE tide of unmitigated attack on man for being the cause of unfor- tunate love and turned. unpleasant For many years the old, old finger homo, up as the one prime perverter endings It}is now washing the blame to the shores of womankind. in American marriages has of scorn has held man, the male genus of happiness in marriage. No one has ever thought otherwise, or dared to speak out, until Anna A. Rogers, trav- eler, observer and philosopher, gave vent to her tongue. And O! the women get theirs! Other critics have religiously spared them, but now Anna A. Rogers dares to strip conventionality off, and to throw back the curtains on the actuality as she sees it. Her tirade against the weak- ness and frivolity of the typical American woman has never been equaled; and it is something that will set one to thinking. NNA A. ROGERS, champion of woman in woman’s real, but en- emy of woman in man’s sphere, does not mince matters; rather, she calls & Spade a spade. She takes the Ameri- can woman and vivisects her with the sealpel of unsparing. criticism; she Weighs her against the woman of other countries, and then draws striking com- parisons. Anna A. Rogers is not a woman ha- ter: rather, she believes in the possi- bility of woman, but under quite differ- ent conditions than now characterize her. , She would call marriages that end happily ‘“‘matrimonial ca- tastrophes.”’ These, she points out, are increasing at an alarming rate. In the United States there are 2921 courts which have the power to grant divorces, as against 79 in France, 28 in Germany and one in England. Three revsons are held up by A. Rogers in explanation as to American marriages fail, and every sin- gle reason counts against the. women. The author is not a woman hater, nor a sensationalist, but merely a critic, one who would suggest a way out of the tur- moil. She states her three premises to why American marriages so often enc disastrovely, very clearly. The primal reason, she points out, is that women fail to realize that marriage is their work in the world. Woman now thinks other than Anna whys as that she is mis- —. stn li oe Curt HE deceased wife's sister which, after being before English Parliament for over sixty years, has at last become law. The act, especially interesting to people of all countries on account of the controversy over it, however, has given rise gto several curious points and problems somewhat puzzling perhaps to the aver- age person. ‘ The common question as to whether it is necessary for a man whe went through the form of marriage with his sister-in-law before the act came into force to zo through the ceremony again in order to make the marriage quite le- gal is easily answered. No’ remarriage ja necessary. for the simple reason that the act is ‘etrospective, legalizing mar- ages of ‘his kind which have already been contracted in all parts of the realm, and legitimatizing the children of such unions. On the other hand, it should be porne in mind that if a man and woman under such circumstances rave not already been through the form of marriage. a marriage ceremony per- farmed now will not legitimatize any children which may have been born to them, although, ef course, any which may be born § fter the ceremony are quite legitimate. Not In every case, however, does the act make the marriage of a man with his @eceased wife's sisier binding. If a man before the passing of the bill. for Inatance, had such a marr'age annul'ed by the Court on the grounds of its '1- legality, the decree of the Court js still uplield by the act. Or. again, if a man married his sister-in-law, and later. but before the passing of the act. married again, he is not Hable to be committed for bigamy. The third marriage is the one deciared valid by the new act. In auch a case, of course, the sister-in-law could make no legal claim for support. Supposing, however, that a man mar- pill, the pled bis sister-in-law 12 months ago, and because the marriage proved an unhap- py one they separated. If he now wistios to marry another woman, think- ing hie former marriage will be void be- causc it was not legal, he cannot do so _ misbout committing bigamy, for the tress of all she surveys, that man is but a groveling creature at her feet, that the winds blow for her benefit, that she is the all in all. Man has taken the cold snake, the woman in bondage, and warmed it in his bosom; he took woman when she was a servant plowing at the other end of the yoke from the cow, >. . aT ‘ 332 _, sf # Ciacci i 3238 _ ae , _—— ma rubt and has placed her on a pedestai of ad- miration. The reptile now turning upon its master. She has usurped a new place, one which argues against the best for man. In no simpering Rogers says: “No great religion, deserving the name, has been. founded by a woman: no vital discovery in science has peen made by her, no important system of philosophy; no code of laws. Her recent small successes at self-support do not lead to any big end outside of herself.” ‘ * is language Anna 4A. From a foreign standpoint, it is seen that: “Every stranger coming within our gates is imazed at the social demi- nation of the female in our country, the subordination to her and hef wishes at the hard-working, self-effacing male.”’ The American woman entcrs into the marriage of convenience. She critically looks around, turns qualities over the wel ova VN “The Cafes at Lunch-Time Are Full to Overflowing With Women— Extravagant, Idle, Self-Centered. ” LF RF IE seem ate teenage 2 me —— = new act makes his marriage with his sister-in-law quite legal. Neither, it might be mentioned, is a man allowed to marry the sister of a wife he may have divorced, or who mav have divorced him, although. curiously enough, he may marry another woman after the decree has been made abso- lute. It may, perhaps. be Some readers to learn have clergymen been Bishops not to perform of marriage between a sister-in-law, but, although thé Act makes the marriage legal for all casses, lay and clerical, a clergyman who takes his sister-in-law to wife is liable to “ecclesiastical Ttensure” that is, he may be removed by his superiors. Furthermore, by cannon ‘aw bishops are forbidden to marry at all. especially.widows; but be- cause Parliament made such mar- riages legal many years ago, that canon law now ignored by the bishops. interesting to that’ not only asked by their the ceremony man and his is There is a clause in the Act which has an important bearing on the ques- tion of wills and property. This clause expressly provides that a will shall not be deemed to have been revoked because a marriage con- tracted before the passing of the Act has been made valid. Thus a man whose wife left him 4a for- tune on condition that he did not marry again, may enjoy the fortune and yet be legally married to his sister-in-law, Here entitled will tate, went is a case in point. A man under his deceased wife's life interest in her es- until his death or re-marriage. through a form of marria-+e wiih his sister-in-law. Such mar- riages being lilegal in England at the time, he was still regarded as a widower, and, of course, continued t enjoy his late wife's fortune. The Act, however, has now made his second marriage legal, and says “Nor shall any will be deemed to have been revoked by any marriage here- to mn os elopment rriage Law valid this man regarded as a_ wid- trustees of his first even though he tofore contracted made by the Act.” niust still be ower by the wife's estate, legally married, being Therefore, is Although a man may marry his de- ceased wife’s sister, it is analogy of the law that a may not marry her deceased band’s brether This brings about an extraordinary contretemps. Sup- pose two sisters marry two broth- ers. The husband of sister and the wife of one brother die, thus leaving brother-in-law and sister-in- law. These two. decide that they would like marry. While, however, the law says that the man is at per- fect liberty to marry his sister-in- law. it will not allow the latter to marry her brother-in-law, because he is her deceased husband's brother. On physiological grounds the marriage of a woman to her deceased husband's brother is generally objected to. The contention is that it be a mar- riage of affinity, and as such likely to entail suffering upon any offspring of such union. Scientists have siown that in the case of horses, for instance, a dam is likely to be permanently af- fected by the first and that any after progeny of that dan@by ether sires Will always display characteristics of the nrst sire. Tue same principle is applied to the human race. and it is said that the children which may follow the secend marriage of a woman who had children by her first husband inherit to a cer- tain extent the characteristics of hus- band No. 1. Hience the marriage of a Wwornan husband's about a hus- one {io would sire. her deceased liable to bring inheritable diseases idiosyneragies in the offspring. For in- Stance, if a white woman marries a hegro and has children by him, the children which followed a second mar- riage would also be more such physio- logical] Objection of in the case of the marruwze of a man with his descased wife's sister. to brother is de- of and white man black. No @X ints, to a or less course, Every Stranger Is Amazed at the Social. Domination of the Female of This Country, the Subordination of the Hard-Working, Self-Effacing Male.” a curious | woman | ‘ | Mendips. ‘¢ The Shal- low-Natured of the Day--- Superb in Physique, in Sentiment--- Demands of Her Probable | Husband that 'He Be a Physically, and Possess God WW | Wealth, Ed- Af —s s ucation, Po- a 3 a sition and a Limitless Ca- pacity to Adore Her, Kneeling” of this man and that man and says to herself, “I believe that I will marry that man.”’ And then when she has entered the nuptial state, she takes little terest in making her better half happy, content to be admired and petted. Miss Rovers makes her second soint that the American woman has a growing i»rdividualism, to more plainly, is becoming more selfish. This comes like a bolt from the _ un- clouded sky to many American women who pride themselves on their generous into in- as or, sav it dispositions. Says Miss Rogers: “The which most of the flower-bedecked mar- riage barges go to pieces is the latter- de- eult’ of seiishness; the worship of the brazen calf of se!f.”’ Self Centered by Creation. Woman, by creation, Is more self-cen- tered than man. The male is the man of the world, whose interests are wide, who meets men and enters into their activities, who cares for politics, for anairs outs. = his vine and figtree; woman lives for her clothes, her small doings in society, for herself. ‘‘Tne in- born rampant ego in every man,” says Miss Rogers,‘‘has found its wholesome outlet in hard work; whereas the devour- ing exo in ‘the new woman’ is an uneasy factor, vouchsafing her very little more peace than it does those in her immedi- ate surcharged vicinity.” Woman has an equal start with man. In schoo] receives the same mental and muscular cev'p rent, and then at the age of 20 she stops dead short. ‘‘It would appear that the indiscriminate undigested education of the female rock upon 311e and depriving and is servants and classes Americans of good good wives at once.”’ The woman of America sets too high a standard for man. There are no angels, but she insists that he be in the same class. As Miss Rogers words 4 “He must be a god. physically (that seems to be the modern American girl’s must have wealth, position, a_ perfect capacity adore masses sine qua non): he brains, education, temper, a limitless her, kneeling. “In a broader aspect American wom- en are as a whole pampered and wor- shiped out of reason.”’ The woman of this land is on a pe- destal. She is te be looked at only. She knows nothing outside of her immediate wants, outside of her own fireside. And what is more she does not care to. She does not know enough about her hus- band’s business to ask intelligent ques- How many Americans go to wives for advice? The modern man would as soon think of consulting the office boy. When she has laughed and smiled a few times for his benefit during the evening, he must be satisfied. Has Lost the Art of Giving. It is shown by Miss Rogers, who has paid special attention to the women of foreign countries, that the French woman is a silent partner, from a busi- to her husband. In England every intelligent woman _ un- derstands politics, khuows what Parlia- ment is doing, and spends much of her to tions. the'r business ness standpoint, “ogee? tii ei } i | ws ‘ energy in philanthropic work in her neighborhood. It is truly distracting the way that Amer'catm women shop. Their nervous- ness and self-centeredness is shown in twis. Of course, the longer they shop the less they buy. Shopping for them is a sort of indoor outing. “From counter to ceunter they go, fingering, pricing, commenting, passing on, hour after hour. Sometimes an ice cream soda in the basement is ther only lunch, followed by a complete ar; rangement of their hair in the ladies’ parlors.’’ Longer They Shop, Less They Buy. The third reason assigned by Anna A. Rogers for the unstability of the Ameri- can woman is that she has lost the art of giving. She expects the husband to expend his love, and ask little in re- turn. On his side, nine times out of ten, the man marries for love. And then when he finds his wife incapable of giv- ing affection in return the man soon grows cold. She, having lost the art of giving, can offer nothing in return but her face to leok at. The new woman, so-called, is some- thing worth looking at—from a dis- tance. She is something that one must not touch, only stand off and admire. Hear Miss Rogers: “The present excessive young women, and excessive coddling (the gymnastics, breathing exercises, public and private physical culture, the masseurs, the manicurists, the sham- education of a Fait! ais cian SS 48 - Unildren Are Ill-Bred and Unmannerly—The Modern Woman Doesn’t Know How to Rear a Family. —_—--— TRANGE and pathetic are many of S the connected with the = origin hymns. In some however, fictitious ro mances have been uilt round the beau- tiful words sung in and churches. For many years it was be- lieved that Cowper's “God Moves Mysterious Way" was written an outpouring of. the in grati- tude for the frustration of his attempted suicide in October, 1773. The fact. ever, that this hymn has been found in a MS., in which the latest date Au- gust, 1..>, proves that it was written before Cowper's attempt on his life. stories of famous cases, chapels in a as poet’s soul how. is Then, again, it is a popular belief that Toplady wrete “Rock of Ages” while sheltering [from a storm between two limestone rocks in the No proof of the story is fort}. and Augustus consequently if must accepted with caution. Sut there is no doubt that the author of “Chfistians, Awake,’’ John Byrom, com posed = that magnifi-ent hymn Christmas gift to his favorite daughter, Dorothy, for he inscribed upon the MS., coming, however, he aS a SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2% 4 Et LEN LENCE ORNL ec setters a a ener ae ee ane “Christmas Day for Dolly.” It was characteristic ef the late op Bickersteth, who wrote ‘‘Peace, Per- fect Peace,” that he always found it easiest to express in verse whatever sub- uppermost in his mind. One heard a sermon delivered by Gibbon. vicar of Harrogate, on the text: “Thou wilt keep him in per- fect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee,” and shortly afterwards went to Visit an aged and dying relative, Arch- deacon Hill of Liverpool. Bishop Bick- ersteth found the archdeacon somewhat troubled in mind. and, it being natural to him to express in verse the spiritual comfort which he desired to convey, the bishop took up a sheet of paper and there and then wrote down the hymn just exactly as it stands, and read it to his dying fri. nd. There are two “Just As I Am” came to he One authority asserts that while she lay in great physical weak- ness on a sofa, the other members of the family being present at a bagar in Which all but the invalid wefte tak- ing an active part,. that Chariotte sish- ject day was he Canon of how written. it was accounts ~~ Romances of Famous Hymns , re ' Fliiott, the author of the hymn, wrote the which have stirred the hearts of thousands. On the Other hand, the story is that a young girl was going to the town | to choose a new dress for a ball. On| her way she met a priest, who said | she ought. not to go. However, she} went, but did not enjoy the evening at all, and returned home miserable. Charlotte Elliott (for that was the young girl’s name) went to confess to her priest all about it, and asked what she should do. Heé advised her to go home and tell Jesus all about it, “Just as I am?” she said. “Yes, gust as you are.” She returr.ed home. and on her knees composed that lovely hymn, “Just As I Am.” The proofs.) however, seem to point to the first stery, which is given in Dr. Julian “Dictionary of Hiymnology,” being > the correct one. . words ; : ; endl All over the world there are “2.4% miles of railway lines now oper. Amer | ica, with its vast territory, has 2% -sf miles, and Burope is a poor sccund nal 193.133 milea, 1907 “They Are All ‘Above Their Stat®n!?” pooers) have produced a curious anoma- should they be blamed? The average lous hybrid; a cross between a magnifi- American woman is not capable of rear- cent, rather unmannerly boy, and a ing up a child; she has not spent enough ~— spoiled, exacting demi-mondaine who time on the subject, thinking sincerely loves in this world herself and pianning. So long as the r alone.” is not seriously threatened © | There is a grevious fault somewhere ‘?°UP she is content. It can get by itself. th in American nuptial life. Each year : | ae the number climbs higher of those that Woman, as Miss ° vgers sees her, Bas wn : ; : risen from the depths, has Re ie cutting asunder of the divorce higher than her wings of exalted’ it may be the men; it has been pop- tion can carry mer she is failing aiarly supposed to be until Anna A. mission in life. Until the present, ’ Rogers smote the iconoclastic blow on words spoken of women have been Gc of praise and endearment; the « . has the courage ef her convic No Time for Raising Children. has spoken out. It may mern All nations agree that American wom- era—that the American woman en are greviously at fault in respect to the proper focus on her true bringing up children. The rearing of and model herself and her asp children in this country seems to be 4 accordingly. lost art. It is not considered a matter of serious consequence. There is too much rush and glamour to stop to spend time with children. They are nice, of course, when they are old enough to take care of themselves and say cute things. But before that enviable station is reached there is a plodding, worrying and sacri- fice that most women deign to undergo. to forget the old school- “No excellence without great They wish to continue their social pleasures, to keep up the round of society, to go and come as they please, and as a consequence the cry of suicide goes up. women, in their own minds, innocent creatures in e have done no one h spoken a ltarsh word, their alms, and why Pes 2 ¥ An extraordinary addition has made to the exhibition of inventiogr being held in Berlin. sent in a clock of the grandfather §§ r six feet high, made entiftaiy © The wheels, pointers, ¢ detail is exclusively of 4 nas taken 15 yer-s ta’ con struct this strange piece of ~echanienee. It keeps perfect time, bui vuader the most favorable circumstan ¢«s cannot last longer than two years. nearly straw. every seem Wegner adage: labor."’ They room eal vd so Vietgt. ngiy nahh "ir. The Countess of Minto, vic much to extend the work of |. jan Order of Nurses in Cana: f undertaking a similar work where Lord Minto succeeded .. zon as Viceroy. race The the most world. ‘liney they they are not ® iven have have 4 iat Bee es i. EOE ek ood vite “A Man Has Neither the Instinct Nor the Time to Codjle His Dis ~ appointments in Marriage—!.e Puts on His Hat!” +: = Ae ie pd COLLEEN

Page 58

eR ee Pee Ree ee eT ARS TE ’ e 4, AMAY “te DAU, UMD WICRFE/ abs. hn ee ee

o-oo Fae Se oMEnee + ahekadn a —Adbbe Mee ast ee wee nes _—= it a

fad eorncenene np tenshibal , 2UP pgs peRer tener’ Thar rT

PRR ate

: a = . E 4 ‘ ?

iia. ee... + r -—~ ne aetna hi: ee. Old Method—Frightening an innocent man into a confession of guilt by bringing him into sudden contact with Tragedies in Forced Confessions and Horrors of the “Dark Room,” the “Electric Chair” and the “Sweat Box” accused of which a man is plied with questions, murdering the woman’s husband. contradicted, told that he lies, made toe After exhausting other means of keep his feet flat on the floor, and ‘pulling the truth out," the police re- otherwise harassed—very often by the sorted to the ‘third degree.’ They presence of officers who interposs took the woman into the presence of epithets, brandish their sticks, and per= dead husband in the dead of form other acts for which there is BO ~ night. The dead man was sitting up- warrant in law. If this will not work, right In a chair. Suddenly a flood the man is wheedled, coddled, his sym- of light lit up the ghastly face of pathy is played upon. He may be given the dead man. The room in which a cigarette. If he has committed a the body sat was furnished with first offense, it is suggested that all hoodoo paraphernalia suggestive of men, even the questioners, are iikely to the supernatural. The effect on the make mistakes, and before long the art woman was terrible. She turned of suggestion has made him feel easy pale, trembled violently, and con- and he confesses that he did “make a trolled herself for the moment only mistake,” ‘Keading the guilt or innocence of a suspect through association of ideas in his mind by aid of the chronoscope. New Method of Trapping the Guilty and Protecting the Innocent—Sus- gested by Prof. Munsterberg of Har- A American police in their efforts to detect crime and extort confessions of guilt from the overwrought innocent. We are promised that even the criminal shall be protected in his rights under the Constitution. « In place of the brutal “Third Degree,” with its “You lie!” and “Of course you killed him,” and “We've got the goods on you,” and “Cough up or Ill ~~ bat you in the eye,” the scientist now offers a psychological detective method— “the science of the association of ideas,’ and an associated instrument known as the chronoscope, which may well be called the “mieroscope of the mind.” 0 ¥ the “Third Degree’ in practice, and of the new and humane him in an article in October McClure’s, WILL POWER IN “SWEATING.” BY EX-ASS’T CHIEF KEELEY. all power. St. Louis. T’S a matter of will | If the prisoner has_ stronger will power than the officer who ‘“sweats’’ him or puts him through the “question mill,’’ the prisoner will rise from his chair the win- ner; if the vfficer has the stronger will, the prisoner will break, and if guilty, make a confession. You must try kindness. When the prisoner comes before you for a ‘“‘sWeating,’’ {to an officer in his presence, “Bring him down a good meal when I get through with him.”” That’s my idea. a POLICE SYSTEM UNSCIENTIFIC. BY ATTY CHAS, P. JOHNSON. HE “third degree’’ isa species .j of torture. There is no dif- ference between beating a man on the legs and torturing his mind, unless the latter , is the worse. Torture is unreliable. The Constitution provides that a man shall not be made to testify against himself. Under the pres- ent English system, the moment a man is arrested, he is warned: ‘You don’t need to talk, and if you do say anythine it will used against you.”” The English system is scientific. Here the police sus- pect a man and then try to work up a case against him; in Eng- land, the case is worked up first. The English system is pretty well revealed through Sherlock Holmes. You never read of a “‘third degree’ in the Conan Doyle novels. In Eng- land the circumstances must point indubitably to a man’s guilt be-

and her paramour were

T last there is prospect of an end to the barbarities practiced by the be say her show that most of the words which he now gives are the same which he gave the first time, but a number of asso- ciations have been changed, and a care- ful analysis will show that these are frst of all the suspicious ones. Those words which by their connection with the crime stir up deep emotional com- dangerous association rushes to’ the con- sciousness, it tries to push its way out. It may, indeed, need some skill to dis- cover the psychical influence, as the suspected person may have self-control enough not to give away the danger- ous idea directly; but che suppressed idea remains in consciousness, and taints

an imperative tone the witness was told ations which have particular value in to lift his head. He did. At the most those realms where the barbarisms of glaring point of light on the wail the the ‘third degree’ were formerly in witness’ eyes saw a card on which was use. The chronoscope of the modern § 4 printed reward of a good-sized sum 9f In advocating psychology in place of 4 AES A Gf a a een Se “As

“Third Degree’ as suggested by _Hugo Munsterberg, Professor of Psy- chology at Harvard University, says: ‘“As old as the history of crime is the history of cruelties exercised, in the Service of justice, for the discovery of ,¢riminal facts. Man has the power to hide his knowledge and his memories by silence and by les, and the inflic- tion of physical and mental pain has always seemed the quickest way to antie the tongue and to force the con- fession of truth. Through thousands ff years, in every land on the globe, accomplices have been named, crimes dave been acknowledged, secrets have Seen given up, under threats and tor- dures which overwhelmed the will to resist. “A rat woman's nervous system put secretly into a cell may exhaust her snd her inner strength till ul- able to stick to her story. The dazzling light and the cold-water hose and the secret blow still to serve, even ff nine-tenths the newspaper stories “ef the ‘third degree’ are exaggerated. Worst of all are the brutal shocks giv- en with fiendish cruelty to the terrified imagination of the “The she is seem of sussect clean conscience of the mod- ern nation rejects every such brutal echeme the search of truth, and Vet is painfully aware that the ac- avedited means for unvelling the facts are often insufficient. The more eomp! x the .nachinery of our social life. the ensier ‘. seems to cover the *races of crime and to hide the out- rage by lies and deception. “l’nder these circumstances, it is Burprising and seems unjustifiable that lawsers and laymen alike should not have gwiven any attention, so far, to the methods of measurement of asfociation which experimental psy- choiogy has developed in recent years. “Of course, the same holds true of many other methods of the psycholog- jeal laboratory—methods in the study of and attention, sugwestion and emotion. In every one of these fields the psychological experiment eould be made helpful to the pur- poses of the vourt and law. But it is ihe study and measurement of assacl- PACG® SIX in too memory psychologist has become, and will be- come more and more, for the student of crime what the microscope is for the student of disease. It makes vis- ible that which remains otherwise in- visible, and shows. minute facts which nilow a clear diagonsis. The physician needs his magnifier to find out wheth- er there are tubercles in the sputum; the legal psychologist may in the fu- ture use his mental microscope to make sure whether there are lies in the mind of the suspect.” Contrast will make clear the old meth- od or “third degree’ used by police and detectives and the new or psychological method suggested by Prof. Munsterberz. Take a St. Louis case, as related by Ex- Gov. Johnson, one of our leading crim- inal lawyers: ‘Several years ago two shots fired in a Chestnut street saloon. dropped dead. At that instant a man rushed out of a store or pool hall next deor, dropped his hat and ran down the street. A policeman who heard the shots saw the man running, stopped him, ac- him of firing the arrested him, and with the aid of other officers, took the innocent fellow to the station, where he was locked up. were A main cused shots, “Or course the man denied any knowl. edge of the murder. A detective had found a hat, but not the one which the man had dropped. ‘It's hat,’ protested the prisoner. insisted the detective, slapping over the man’s head. The hat was sev- eral sizes too large, but that made nv diffe ence to the police, who kept it as evidence. not my 3 ao My down the hat “Repeated sweating failed to get a confession from the prisoner, and then the police took a new tack. They sweat- ed the saloon keeper in whose place the man was killed. They got nothing from him except a conviction that he knew who fired the fatal shot. At last it was decided to give the obstreperous witness the limit of the ‘third degree.’ On a cer- tain night he was called to a police sta- tlon and there ushered into a dark room. But the terrors of darkness failed to bring from him a clew. Then, suddenly, a bright light was switched on, and in money for information leading to the detection and conviction of the murder- er. “The end of the matter was that the witness, moved by the chance ofa money reward, ‘confessed’ that the man under arrest was the guilty person, and soon afterwards the case went to trial. I managed to clear my client, and when the case was over and my man free, detectives muttered sullenly, ‘You freed him all right, but he’s the guilty man,’ Several months passed, and then one morning I heard that the ‘third degree’ witness, the proprietor of the place where the man was killed, had com- mitted suicide and left a_ confession. saying that he himself was the real murderer.” Now for a “sweating”’ by the new or psychological system. ““Suppose,”’ says Professor Munsterberg, “that both my subject and I have little electrical in- struments between the lips, Which, by the or movement of speaking, make break an electric current passing through an electric clockwork whose index moves around a dial ten times in every second. My index stands quietly until IT move my Ups to make, for in- stance, the word In that mo- ment the electric current causes the pointer to revolve. My subject, as soon as he hears the word is to speak out as quickly as possible the first as- sociation which comes to his mind. He perhaps shouts ‘cat,’ and the movement of his lips breaks the current, stops the peinter, and thus allows me to read from the clockwork in thousandth parts of a second the time which passed pbe- tween my speaking the word naming the association, least | ’ aogz. and ing. and so on.’’ The Professor wants to pated in crime. “Of course,”’ one sociations. fessor, “every believes that words to slip his lips; but as soon the next association, or perhaps the next but one, without his knowledge. ‘“‘He has, perhaps, slain a woman in her room, and yet protests that he has never been in her house. By the side of her body was a cage with a canary- bird. I therefore mix into my list of words (perhaps 100) also ‘bird.’ His mind is full of the gruesome memory of his heinous deeds. The word ‘bird,’ therefore, at once awakens the asso- ciation ‘canary-bird’ in his conscious- ness; yet he is immediately aware that this would be suspicious, and he suc- ceeds, before the dangerous word comes substituting the harm- Yet my next word, to his lips, in less word ‘sparrow.’ plexes of ideas will throw ever new as- sociations into consciousness. while the indifferent ones will link themselves in a superficial way without change. To a certain degree, this variation of the dan- gerous associations is reinforced by -he intentional effort of the suspected. He does not feel satisfied with his first words, and hopes that other words may better hide his real thoughts, not know- ing that jus¢ this change is to betray , him.’ “rof. Munsterberg gives the following case of psychological detective work in illustration of the new idea: “An edu- cated young man ‘of highly sensitive mind, with the strong feelings of a bad fore he is asked a question. Here if only the finger of suspicion points toward him, we have the “third degree.”

most useless. may throw out the case. thrown out. practical. THE ‘‘PRACTICAL’’ VIEWPOINT. BY EX-CHIEF OF DETECTIVES DESMOND, ST. LOUIS. OLICE officials should not take advantage of prisoners, nor should they allow men under them to do so. in interviews bring out confessions. If a prisoner requests that his lawyer be brought in while you question him, let the lawyer come. It is a good plan to call in the newspaper men. If you beat a man or promise him anything, the courts If a “sweating” causes an innocent man to confess a crime, he can explain to his lawyer, and again the case may be But you have got to talk to your man when he is arrested. That’s Kindness and gentleness Abuse and profanity are al-

his Of course. this time includes not only the time for the process of assoclation, but also the time for the hearing of the word, for the un- derstanding, for the impulse of speak- find out whether a suspected person has partici- The first direction of interest Is toward the choice of the as- Says the Pro- he would be sure to admit only harmiess as a ok IND AY

oer perhaps my second or third next, is ‘color,’ and his prompt association is ‘vellow:’ the canary-bird is still in his mind, and shows its betraying influence. The preparation o: the list of words to be called thus needs psychological judgment and insight if @ man with quick self-control is to be trapped. In most cases, however, there is hardly any need of relying 08 the next and following words, 88 the primary asso- clations for the critical words unveil themselves for important evidence di- rectly enough. “Perhaps after half an hour, I ge once more through the whole list. The sub- 4ect gives once more his hundred re- plies. An analysis of the results wil) MAGAZINE—ST- LOU'S POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 27. conscfence,’ lived with his uncle. The uncle consulted with a nerve specialist in regard to a nervous trouble of the nephew and told the physician that ne Suspected that the young man might be a thief. Money had been repeatedly taken from a trunk and even now the detectives were watching the servants. If the young man was guilty, the uncle wanted to call off the detectives and Save the family name. The doctor pro- posed te the young man a list of a hun- dred associations as part of the medica! examination. The physician said ‘head’ and the boy associated ‘nose,’ and 80 on—‘water’—‘air,’ ‘long’—‘short,’ ‘five’— six’.’"” The instrument registering from the lips on the chronoscope showed that sp”

these commonplace associations were given quickly and readily, but when the docter said ‘thief’ it took boy 4.6 seconds to speak the natural association ef ‘burglar.’ After doctor had an- alyzed the test, he told the boy that he had stolen, but the boy protested. “Then the physician gave him the subtle points by the associa- tions—how he had bought a watch with the money and had given presents to his sister: and the boy confessed everything, and was saved from Jail by the early discovery.” This case of the psychological “‘sweat’’ suggests none of the brutalities of the “third degree” as administered by the police, for instance, in the following the the unvelled Casc. “Only recently,” says Prof. Munster- an American jury, according to newspapers, acquitted a suspect after a previous denial, confessed with full detail to having murdered a girl whose slain body had been found detectives had taken the shabby to the undertaking rooms, im to the @ide of the coffin, sud- ha k the sheet, exposing face, and abruptly de- her?” He and put his hands ever. his face; but they dragged him to his feet and ordered him to place his right hand on the forehead of the body Shuddering, he and the next moment again collapsed. The detectives pulled him again to his feet. and fired at him question after question, forcing him to stroke the girl's hair and cheeks: eventually without contro! of his mind, he affirmed all tnat his torturers asked, and, in his half-demented state, even added details to L's untrue story.” Another example of the police “third degree,” pitifr lly tragic in its horrible effect on the victim, is re- lated by a St. Louis criminal law- “In @ California city a woman berg, the The young man led den the wWiliite, manded, did you see sank , obeved., and, yer: BULL

by the greatest effort. After a mo- ment a sepulchral voice spoke— the “third degree,” Prof. Munsterberg ‘Thou art the woman. Thou didst Says that the chief interest belongs to kill the man,’ The accused wife threw the legal aspect of the method, and that up her hands, shrieked, and fell in a ‘Carried out with the skill which only swoon, from which she rose a mad, long laboratory training can give, i demented being. And she is now in has become, indeed, a magnifying glass the insane asylum.” for the most subtle mental mechanism, szain testifies this and by Jt the secrets of the criminal wins “ mind may be unveiled. Justice demands whose veracity none questions. A Doy that truth and Iles be éisentansied, was arrested,” he says, “and the detec- mm. time wil] come when the methods tives insisted that the boy knew of cer: of experimental psychology eannéi arees See Oe longer be excluded from the court of older-brother. The boy sald he knew j,~ f+ t¢ wel known that the use of nothing, and the boy told the truth stenographers jn trials once met with But the officers kept telling him that he . 1) went opposition, while now the lied. They worked on the little fellow srorthnand record of the court procedure until he became tired and began to CTY seems a matter of course. The help of home. Then an Officer sald tO ¢p, psychologist will become not tess ‘If you will just Say that your indispensable. did this, we will let you go “The vulmar ordeala of the ‘third nome.’ Finally the frightened boy sald: qopgree’ in every form belong to the ‘yes, brother did it.’ The boy had now Middle Ages, and much of the wrang- lied, but so had the detectives added jing of attorneys about technical- lying to their other brutality—they ities In admitting the ‘evidence’ ap- didn’t let tne little boy go home. Now, pears to not a few somewhat out of that is just how prisoners are treated, aate too: the methods of experi- and that is just how clumsy ochosts mental psychology are working if bungle up cases and fail to secure con- tp, spirit of the twentieth century victions, not only in cases where the o¢ course, we are only at the be- prisoner is innocent, but in cases where ginning of its aevelopment: the — he is guilty.” method is still In many ways i The “third degree’ now made to cover perfect, and if clumsily applied it the sweating process, was Originally &@ may be misleading: moreover, there crook’s term for physical brutality in exists so hard and fast rule, . arrests, in the jail, and covered a case fits every case mechanically. But a like the following: this Indicates only that, just as the There are many purglaries. The po- podily facts have to be examined by lice are at sea. No arrests. Fhe *U- the chemist or the physcologist. bend perior officers issue &n order, “Bring mental facts must be examined sie, _ in the crooks.” The baffled detectives not by the layman, but by actentifie S They see in psychologist with the training i same attorney, tain wrongdoing to £0 him: brother old-time offender. him part beast and they, too, descend peychological laboratory.” Bi to the tactics of the ferocious beast. wie Detncaen at eas ‘ey arrest him, manage & scuffie, e ad of Wales, who ee = lend a blow, take the man to the station the a ae = pots te teagoin< = and there maxe a report describing the ls wpe yrs roy y similarly hes prisoner's “resistance,” and ntiage “ee — ae weil ghee Queen ‘terrific atruggie which followed. bier. dra very proud sort of brutality or mistreating « pokes, lined = snfeasion ie satin, which ) oner in jall to secure & con . really what giving the “third degree tor of the Royal University of means, but the term has become wet phage which a) also bere founded with the sweating pre wss Duchess see an

4

Page 59

Sa a ei ail a a ee eee a a aE

* ped ft ate oy ajid'ore ovicseattin, ges yf » PR Le Re RE Mes BERD ee ; Oe a ee we githd he 2 ee, Thies ge | Tape Wee Spe ee 4 3 7: me Mage Sra ie A ee ee ee ‘ * ea Prag! Py Sh EAR Beit 4 eB: a Bar £ 4 % SF fe eS PES, aes 5. = by aR Lae ae Regt: pe! es et eS ; sat Se 2 Fy % The Sirange and Unusual Romance of a Mis- souri @oman. Now Living Happily in Fer hird Matrimonial Adyveniure, and the Pe- culiar Arrangement by hich Husband No J Finds Comfort and Business Srdvice in the Home of LYo. 3 RS. ANNA THOMAS-GEE-BUCKLEY-FREEMAN of Joplin, Mo., who has been married three times and divorced twice, has “adopted” her- with the consent and approval of her first husband, Eli Gee, and present husband, and is Mr. Gee’s friend, adviser and moral preceptor. Mr. Gee, although having a farm in Texas County, Mo., visits the Freemans at Joplin, in the very house in which he used to be master, and is made welcome and treated as an honored guest for weeks at a time. This is probably the most unique family arrangement in the whole Middle West, perhaps in all this country, for the parties live in the best residence district of Joplin and enjoy the respect of all ‘who know them. NNA THOMAS was left without a home at the age of 12 years when her father, a Virginia gen- tleman. died 26 years ago. Not only did this little girl have the world to face without a father’s helping hand, but with her. confronting the future with frightened eyes and a heavy heart, was her mother, a hopeless invalid. The family had been living in St. Louis for several years before death took away the husband and father. He had been well eupplied with woridly roods when they came to St. Louis, but business reverses had been his lot here »rd the family purse was well-nigh er otv after the funeral. “se Httle girl and her invalid moth- .. went together to Moberly, Mo., where they had relatives, to spend the first few weeks of their sorrow and to de- vi + means of driving away the wolf. Litt!e Anna wore short dresses and her hair hung down her back in braids. She looked none too old to play with dolls. but grief and the presence of grim difficulties had matured her child- i: heart and made of her a very seri- ous. though very small, woman. At Moberly she met Eli Gee, a man more than twice her age, in fact, near- iy 20 years older than she. And Eli Gee fell in love with the child and asked her to marry him. Naturally, her ideas of matrimony and of wifehood were hazy und dim, but she saw in the offer of this suitor an opportunity to provide a home for her mother and she said ‘‘Yes"’ very frankly and placed her hand con- fidingly in the hand of the big, strong man. Then a Fair and Dainty Girl. They were married at the Baptist Church 26 years ago, and you may be sure there were many people there to see the child-bri¢ Some women, with little daughters of their own, wept sofi- ly when they saw how smal! she was, how frail, how innocent, and others merely watched her with curious eycs. She was a fair and dainty littie flow- er then. Her l6ng braids were cunny and her eyes were blue. like the sky, and very grave. too, were those eyes, and on her round, childish cheek was a pretty flush of innocence and girlhood. The preacher said solemniy, ‘““What God hath joined together let no man put asunder,” and then Eli Gee led iit- tle Anna away to his home, the child- bride's bosom full of Wonder and strange emotions. Nevertheless, xhe h ped to be happy, because her mother was provided for and because she knew she would try to do right and obey the man who had sheltered her, just as she would have obeyed her father, had he been living. Eli Gee was a railroad man. He brought his child-wife to St. Louis first and they tived here about a vear. Aft- erwards they went to Arkansas, where the husband obtainec employmen: as an engineer on one of the railroads. They lived at Fort Smith ard other places. Then they came back to St. Louls for mn thne and nine years ago went to Jop- lin, Mo. Somewhere in the “Tale of Two Cities’’ Dickens says of a married cou- pie’s life together: “The years were woven into a golden cha. of happi- ness."" But not so with ae little gir} who “did up” her sunny |.aids and put m a long skirt for the first time when 1@ became the wife of Fli Gee. Knew Not the lov of Wwaby’s Love. Before her eighteenth birthday four iblies were born to her, but their wee ves never opened, and the little mother ever knew the joy ot a baby’s love, w* Gor which her warm hear hungcred She had dore always what she deter- mined on her wedding day to do: that ie, she had striven with all her str: ngeth io) 6©be a leva, dutiful wife. Si, had worked bard, been patient and represse{ the grief and the eartacne that PVel haunted her, like specters of the nigh: ‘She took in boarders at times and rented rooms and totled an-i planned and sa ved and denied herself, that there might be something laid by if ever there should come @ Gay darker than any she yet Lad knuwn. Then there caine an ending of the trounled story “tT was patient for 22 years,’ the little woman says, “but Mr. Gee drank hard and was very unkind to me At last the situation became unbearable and I had to leave him. I frequently paid police court fines for him and I saw that the little I had saved was in jeopardy throvgh him. I applied for a divorce and obtained a decree April 10, 1905. We divided the property and he went to Texas County, Missouri. buying a little farm there, 25 miles from a railroad. He selected that location in order to get away from whisky and trv to overcome his weakness. I still was his friend."’ Not long after that divorce was grant- cd she met Charles Buckley, 4 trave'ing man, who asked for her hand and was accepted. They were married Nov. 29, 1905, and lived together a few months. Her second husband, she says, was cruel to her, and on one occasion broke her arm. He was arrested and fined, and she sent the money to ray his fine, but applied for a divorce again and did not see again the man who had mistreated her so. He is now at Guth- rie, O. T. Her divorce from him was eranted Oct. 26, 1908. Married Again Last Christmas. E. G. Freeman, a skilled and high- paid miner, was her next suitor, and on last Christmas day her third wed- ding took place and she became Mrs Freeman. With her husband she lives now in the pretty home at 724 Moffitt avenue, which she bought with some of her savings and which she kept at the time her property was divided with Mr Gee. These, perhaps, are the appiest davs she ever has known, or has known since she Was a very little girl. Her eyes fill with tears when she speaks of her dead mother and of the four bables who were taken away from her, and she has many sad memories, but she works as faithfully and cheer- fully as ever. She rents rooms in thy only

Pe Pettitte mh . eee ee ee ‘ ae. Wirs. Anna Freeman’s Joplin Home, Where The Ex-Husband ls Loo»cd U;* “As a Momber of the Family.” Moffitt avenue home, which is in the prettiest res dence section of Joplin, and she still is adding to her s for a “rainy day.’ And she is happy. But her circumstances just at present “ure very pecullar, for thir Woman who becume a wife at the age of 12 and who has been married three times and bus three living husbands and ex-hus- bands, has, in a figurative sense at least, adopted her first husband, w th the consent and assistance cf her prea- ent husband, and just now. by an odd arrangement of their famiiy life. the first husband is a gues: their home, for just as long a time as he desires to . i ml Stay. He has all the comforts provided for any of | roomers and is the good friend not oniy of his one-time wife, but His suc sisi r. Mr. Freeman, as we.! And th’s is the strangest part of al this strange, unusual story: “t look on Mr. Gee almost as I would a father,”’ says Mrs. Freeman, “and ft is my hope that I --1] be able to make his old age comfortable and happy. His farm is far away from the railroad. You leave the train at Lebanon and take a hack, driving 25 iles through the country. You see, down there he is far away from temptation and can live & quiet, peaceful, sober and industrious SUNDAY

F POM Ce ee ee ba is Sta a Aira Roeie fs =

” *..>%. y 4 i ‘ aha zx . - . ie Pay ae cane’, > * PL eat bk -. Le , reo : or ret. wt fe Se ey vet we - - tee fhe First Husband Often Accom. panies Her and Her Present Husband to the Theater. life. I heartily approve of his being down there. “Mr. Gee is nearly 60 years old and he has to have someone to advise nim and help him, so my husband and myself do that for him. There is not one spark of ill will against him in my heart, nor do I cherish ill will agai: Mr. Buck- levy, though he broke my arm. He was a good man, except when his strange spells came on him—bright and smart and a fine little business man. “But Mr. Gee isn’t much of a biisi- ness man. He comes to Joplin some- times to buy stock and, if we didn’t help | him designing people would cheat him. We have him come to our home, give him a room and treat him as a guest ' Indeed, this is ‘home’ to him and Sie is welcome always and always glad to} come. “He has been here some time alre on this visit and is likely to stay qui a while longer. He has purchased a couple of horses with our advice ”’ As she continued discussing Mr. Gee that individual himself walked in from a trip downtown lie 48 a tall man, with strongly marked features, iron gray hair and a very serious expression countenance. He nodded cence in what his former’ wif though she considerately refrained from acqtiies- said, mentioning his ‘‘weakness” as free y in his presence as she had done before he came tin. One could see at a glance that al} was harmony and good wil! in this most peculiar of husband, the present husband and the households The wife even go to the: theater and cther places of amusement together Mr. Gee did not remain in the reom long, but went down and took @ seat on the front porch. As the reporter for the Post-Dispatch Sunday former Magazine passed o: [, the husband re- marked wth a chuckle “She's Mirs. Annie Thomas-Gee-Buck- le}'-Freeman.”’ MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS

former |

” - . ys! = ec 25 , 3 she alow ; : 2 M o/s 6 S ; z NY little girl cutting out this picture, and marking plainly with pencil or pen the miss- bird (if she can find it), will receive just what she wants to amuse her. The cutest, brightest story that she ever read. BETTY AND -THE TRDDY BEARS. Ali about a girl and how she went to New York on & visit, what she saw there and how she got her “heart's desire’’ when she went home again, You have never read a story quite as cute and sweet as this, and it is full of pictures that will amuse you more than anything else of the kind you ever saw. This story was written for YOU by a lady who knows all about little <irls, and we WANT every little girl. and big one, too, who likes to read a lovely bright story illustrated by fine pictures to heve it at once, | will send you this booklet containing the charm- ing atory of BETTY AND THE TEDDY ReARS absolutely Free and pr€nay all charges if yoy send me the names and addresses of ten from 7 to 15 vear* of age will soon receive thie hea story. Address Wy. J. TI 34 et.. New Yor, ing will

Tartarlithine rarely fafle, because it sup- plies the blood with the necessary sub- stances to dissolve and remove the poison of rheuratism—urie acid. e and our beoklet on the cure red est,

ree sampl ig a metiem scent free on & Robdias, Dept. B, 91 Faltes St. 8. 1 . (le egents for the Tartarlithine Ce.)

$i SOLID GOLD be | Pattern SIGNET RING. ] 2 ly bebe gO ye. years. Initia) engraved F :. Sent with . fum List for 12c. “—- SHELL NOVELTY Co., Dept. HK, 88 Chambers street, New York: POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 27, 1907 .

WE CAN DO THIS FOR YOU and will prove it FREE. BErORE TREATMENT, Though these WHITNEY'S NERVE AND FLES aFTER TREATMENT. what DR, hotos show clear! BUILDE has done we do not ask you to take even this as proof. Just write us sayin “Send me Free Treatment and Illustrated Booklet." We will immediately send without a penny of cost to you, a Tria! Treat- ment sufficient to convince you that 7 its use you 0 can secure a firm, beautifully deve ped bust, shap ly neck and shoulders, and handsomely moulded limbs. Whether your slimness is caused b sickness or inheritance DR. WHITNEY'S NERVE AND FLESH BUILDER directly nourishes the flesh producing functions and fills out ALL the hollow places, This is a purely vegetable preparation—abso- lutely harmless—creating flesh in the same way that Beef Extract creates strength. It gives a healthier tint to the complexion and a finer texture to the skin by more perfect blood-making. The sample proves this. The trial costs you nothing whether you are benefitted or not—we take all the risk—therefore EF let us prove our case to you, If advertising this offer overcrowds us it will be discontinued, so don't delay—write NOW to The C LL. Jones oy Co., 310L Realty Bldg. Elmira,

’ J - Dont + Write todar treated booklet et, tt te you sothing. \idress Dept, 875 W. DR. BROMLEY Pt 41 wen ith et.. Nev? York City. ke our word for this: we will it te you at Cur OW *#kpenes, ote Kidney and Seart troubles leave ag fat is POTENGI We nave such marvelous ree ords of reduction tn hundreds of Cates With the Kresslin Treat- ment that we decided for « limited period only, to give free trial treatments. It takes off fat at the rate of § pounds « week. and we guarantee « per- manent reduction. No pemon ts ao fat but what it will bave the desired effect, and vo matter where the excess fat ix located ~——#tomeach, bust. re. neck——it will quickly Without exercising, dieting or ip any way tuterfering with your customary baebite. No starving. ne wrink or Aiscomfort, Perfect) less. Eeay end quel oe. Rheumetiom. A for free tris] treatment and on {ilee-

The time lost in an engineering shop | — STARTLIN t a . . YOUR WHOLE LIFE REVEALED — eo 2 we ‘ trologer Tells Past and — Future With Amas- — ing Accuracy to All Who Write Absolutely Free.

Men and Women From ‘All of the World Seek His Advice © About Love Affairs, Busi- ness, Health, Journeys, _ Marriage, Lega<:es, Changes, Specula- tion, Etc.

From the great city of New York, scientists and investigators § are watching the progrese of inventions sand spending millions of dollars in the nerfee- tion of meethods by which the masses tay be benefited, comes the star.ling an ment that Professor Albert ostel, great Astrologer, has perfected a syvtem which he can foreetell the principal events of a« life, forewarn people of danger. polat out the road to success and explalp the cause of failure In so many lives. The Professor says that he can explain who your enemies are, tell youn those per- sons in whom you can place confidence from whom rou may expect favors. name your lucky days, tell you what pitfalls to vou prove your condition ysicallg. fine and socially. His method fa anifke that of any other astrologer, and from the expres sions of aga contained in the thankful ttere from his evident that good plished be work. The following are samples of the lettera received he Profasser Postel. and go far toward showing thag Life Horoscopes are not only accurate, : are pared with «a view to guiding benefiting those who apply to him for egun- 1 Re Effa M. Tryon writes: “You are certats- ly the moet wonderful estrolower living. Every one of your prediction: came trus.”* Mr Rroad, real estate agen’ of Fre Can. tn a recent letter to Mr. Voetel, a culdance that I have ever had put in oy hands. { wonld not take a hundred for the information rou have given letter. from Mise RBergiiat : “I followed your a and enueceeded in much higher salary than 1! a corsider the horoscope worth hund dollare to me.” Charte and tele of etrange design spr in hie dally work ef tows: 4 hamentty. vers tion tend to prove that he fe bie desire to be of real benefit

‘prow, aye ae, % . ‘ ¥. mS — . ai “fe horoscope ie the beset inetraoment = ud securing a position me =

Page 60

pa. “E> , oy ye he hans e. a, sea > os yo tb age Ne ae ie es Se Re Mae ne we. aki a Sue | . Ree Se oon 65% A, RRR LN. “Five of them were wise and five were foolish.” MERICAN life in the twentieth century is used by the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott to illustrate the parables of Jesus. The words of Jesus are as full of meaning to- day as they were 1900 years ago and they apply just as closely to life in America as they did to life in Judea; but this modern treatment of them is, in the hands of the famous clergyman, as novel ag it is impressive. The better to bring the lessons contained in these parables home to the people of America, Dr. Abbott placed them in the hands of an up-to-date Magazine illustrator, Arthur E. Becker, and six of his pictures are reproduced on this page. They are taken from “The Parables,’ just published by D. Appleton & Co. Dr. Abbott says ‘n his introduction: ‘The ob- ject of the parables was to change the Jewish point of view concerning the Kingdom of God. And yet, though the disciples of Jesus have been reading the parables for eighteen centuries, it is extraordi- nary how slow even His own followers have been to get the poi-t of view which He sought to give them. * * * To be a child of the King- dom is-to do with our life what the Master did with His. It is to be a Good Samaritan, to be a * “thful steward.” he parables i!lustratea are the following: THE WISE AND THE FOOLISH VIR- GINS.—( Matt. xxv, 1-12.) HEN shell the kingdom of heaven be likened unto 10 virgins, which took their lamps and weut forth to meet the biidegroom. And five of them were wise. and five were foolish. “They that were foolish took their tamps and took But the wise took vil in their vessels with their lamps. While the bridegroom tarried, they all slumbered and slept. And at mid- night there was a cry made: “Behold, the bride- groom cometh; go ye out to meet him.”’ Then all those virgins arose, and trimmed their lamps. And tne foolish said unto the wise: “Give ‘us of your oj]; for our lamps are gone out.” But the wise answered, saying: ‘‘Noc so; lest nc oil with them. dea lth, 3 oy LP “I have found my sheep which was iost.” ~The Least Sheep, Luka wx , ¢-6. —The Wise and Foolish Virgins, Matt. xxv., 1-12. there be not enough for us and you: but go ye rather to tuem that sell, and buy for yourselves.” And while they went to buy, the bridegroom came; and they that were ready went in with him to the marriage: and the door was shut. Afterward came also the other virgins, saying: “Lord, Lord, open to us.” But He answered and said: you, I know you not.” THEo TALENTS.—( Matt. xxv, 14-30.) OR the kingdom of heaven is as a man trav- eling into a far country, who called his own servants, and delivered them his goods. And unto one he gave five talents, to an- other two, and to another one; to every man ac- “Verily I say unto unto “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethern, ye have done it unto me.” —The Sheep and the Goats, Matt. xxv., 31-46. cording to Lis several abflity; and straightway ‘ook his journey. Then he that had received the five talents went and traded with the same and made other five alents. And likewise he that had received two, he also gained other two. Bui he that had received one went and digged in the earth and hid his ord’s money. After a long time the lord of those servants cometh, and reckoneth with them. And so he that had received five talents came and brought other five talents, saying: ‘Lord, thou deliveredst unto me five talents: behold, I have gained besides them five talents more.” His lord said unto him: “Well done, thou good and faithful servant: thow hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy \e*~ Illustrated from AMERICAN LIFE Dr. Lyman Abbolt Interprets the Dible Stories with Literal Met- 4. So ee ropolitan eas DOA Ap ONO OO Ps A AVR Hy o,Papie’s rt a ai “T went and hid my talent in the earth.” —The Talents, Matt. xxv., 14-30. : He also that had received two talents came and said: “Lord, thou deliveredst unto me two talents; behold I have gained two other talents be- sides them.” His lord said ‘Well done, good and faithful servant; thou hast faithful over a few things. I will make thee ruler over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy lord.” Then he which had received the one talent came and said: ‘Lord, Lord, I knew thee that thou art an hard man, reaping where thou hast not sown, and gathering where thou hast not strawed; and [ was afraid, and went and hid thy talent in the Lo, there thou hast that is thine.” - His lord answered and said unto him: “Thou wicked and slothful servant, thou knewest that I reap where I sowed not, and gather where I have not strawed. Though oughtest therefore to have put my money to the exchangers, and then at my coming I should have received mine own with usury. Take, therefore, the talent from him, and give it unio him which hath ten talents. For unto every one that hath shall be given, and he shal] have abundance: but from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath. And cast ye the unprofitable servant into outer darkness: there shall be weeping an¢ gnashing of teeth.” unto him: been earth. upon a rock. sand. came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that THE HOUSE UPON THE SANDS.—Matt. vii, 24-27.) ; ings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken Scenes and . naa whosoever heareth these say- Other Glimpses of Frring Worldas Ii [s today him unto a wise man, which built his house And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell not; for it was founded upon a rock. And every one that heareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them not, shall be likened unto a foolish man, which built his house upon the And the rain descended, and the floods house; and it fell: and great was the fall of it. THE SHEEP AND THE GOATS.—( Matt. xxv, 31-34. ) HEN the Son of Man shall come in his glory, and ull the holy angeis with him, then shall he sit upon the throne of his glory. And before him shall be gathered all nations, and he shall separate them one from another as a shepherd divideth his sheep from the goats. And he shall zet the sheep on his right hand, but the goats on the leit. Then shall the King say unto them on his right hand, Come, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the beginning. For I was an hungered, and ye gave me meat, I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink; I was a stranger, and ye took me in; naked, and ye clothe¢ me; I was sick, and ye visited me; I was in prison, and ye came unto me. Then shali the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, and fed thee? or thirsty, and gave thee drink? When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? or naked. and clothed thee? Or, when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? And the King shall answer and say unto them, Verily, I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. Then shall He say also unto them on the left hand, Depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels: For I was an hungered, and ye gave me no meat; |! was thirsty, and ye gave -me no drink; I was a stranger, and ye took me not in; naked, and ye clothed me not: sick and in prison, and ye vis- ited me not. Then shall they also answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, or athirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister unto thee? Then shall he answer them, saying, Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye did it not unto one of the least of these, ye did it not to me. And thege shall go away into everlasting punish- ment: but the righteous into life eternal. “And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat uponthat house; and THE PRODIGAL SON.—Luke xv, 11-32.) CERTAIN man _ had two sons. And the younger of them said to his father: “Father, give me the portion of goods that falleth to me.” And he divided unto them his living. And not many days after, the younger son gath- ered all together, and took his journey into a far country, and there wasted his substance with riotous living. And when mighty famine in that land; and he began to be And he wefit and joined himself to a citizen of that country; and he sent-him into his field to feed swine. And he would fain have filled his belly with the husks that the swine did eat; and no man gave unto him. he had spent all, there arose a in want. And when he came to himself, he said, How raany hired servants of my father’s have bread enough and to spare, and I perish with hunger! I will arise and go to my father, and will say to him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and in thy sight: I am no more worthy to be called thy “] will arise and go to my father.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 27, 1907 it fell. —The House Upon the Sands, Matt. vil., 24-27. son: Make me as one of thy hired servants. And he arose, and came to his father. But when he was yet a great way off, his father saw him, and had compassion, and ran, and fell on his neck, and kissed him. And the son said unto him: “Father, I have sinned against Heaven, and in thy sight, and j no more worthy to be called thy son.” But the father said to his servants: “Bring forth the best robe, and put ir on him; and put @ ring on his hand, and shoes on his feet. And bring hither the fatted calf, amd kill it, and let us eat, and be merry; for this, my son, was dead, and is alive again; he was lost, and is found.” THE LOST SHEEP.—(Luke, xv, 4-6.) HAT man of you, having an hundred sheep, if he lose one of them, doth not leave the ninety and nine in the wilderness, and go after that which is lost, until he find it? And when he hath found it, he layeth it on his shoul- ders, rejoicing. And when he cometh home, he calleth together his friends and neighbors, saying unto them “Rejoice with me; for I have found my sheep which was rost.” pans Nwnby stiaah 1 sat ae ee PROPER Soko te gc ee aR 3 We, eget y. Bey aby eS ; ea ; as CI OS | ie ee RES

Page 61

ae wee # Pony em ont eee . aS RR Com ete rma, er

Each Retold in a Page Sunday Post-Dispatch's New Detective Story Series. The Sunday Post-Dispatch begins today 4 series of the greatest detective stories ever written, condensing; each inte 2 page. These stories may come tack as old friends to many readers, who will enjoy the opportu- nity to renew their acquaintance in a con- densation of the original, and to those read- ers who may not have read any one or more of the stories, this series will afford the op- portunity to acquire in a short reading a knowledge of th» plot and movement of fa- mous masterpieces of fiction. - The second story in the series, to be pub- lished next Sunday, will be “The Murders of the Rue Morgue,” by Edgar Allan Poe. No. 1.—ZADIG. ° BY M. DE VOLTAIRE. VY vce ine “Zadizg” (which Sir John Lub-

bock includes in his list of the 100 best books ever written), though a satirical or argumentative romance, rather than a “detective story,” as we understand the term in connection with the works of Poe and his successors, yet it properly heads the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s series, > 1 a —_ ™ es 4 ; - paws ‘ad “IEP & te = . , er 7°” oo ee.3 ° - Ie e Ff ‘4 ae. Pg an ' . _ ., —_ se "Vn @ y - . ** \. “ 4 & ad 4 4 »d “g J ~ . halt” : a : + es . RFR wage, Ae % - —~ “~~ “ ¥ . a about some notable reforms. “As he rode through the beautiful meadow, he could not help noticing a lovely iady seated beside a stream and tracing letters in the sand.”

chard. A piece of paper with writing on it stuck to the peach as it had fallen. The bird carried off peach and paper and laid them on the King’s knee. The King looked at the writing and was inter- ested to see that it resembled poetry, being di- lines with no intelligible meaning. He handed the piece of paper to the Queen, and she, on an impulse of compassion, o1 else curiosity, asked Zadig if he could explain it. as the handwriting resembled that of the verses for which he was now going to the s.ake. He said: “If your gracious majesties will put the two scraps of paper together they may possibly be found to. match.” And so they did. The lines then appeared as Zadig had originally written them: “Tyrants are prone to flagrant crimes; To clemency his crown he owes; To concord and to peaceful times Love only is the worst ¢f foes.” A great light burst upon the King. He not only liberated Zadig and restored his fortune, but also gave him such preferment that the young man, in a comparatively brief time, ros¢@ to be Prime Minister of the State. Zadig eloquently thanked the King and Queen for all their goodness, and he did not forget like- wise to thank the parrot. “Beautiful bird,’’ said he, “thou didst save my life, and now I am happy at last. But the fates of mortals hang on slender threads. Perhaps this happiness will vanish very soon.” “Soon,’’ echoed the parrot. The word startled Zadig, but he quickly recoy- ered his poise and resolved to execute his duties to the best of his power. His cnief talent consisted in discovering the truth, which men for the most part seek to ob- secure. For the time being, all the worid favored him, not because he was wise and just and righteous or followed the dictates of reason, or was a ma of real merit, but because he was Prime Vizer. An affinity, mysterious and overwhelming, was the sudden cause of Zadig’s undoing. The awful thing about it was that thia affinitv was none Nther tran the beautiful Queen Astarte herself. end her gentle heart was pierced with the same fatal arrow that had wounded Zadig. When their eyes met they seemel ncore each other and yet ire afraid to love; wa are consumed with a passion which we both condemn. Zadig took the heroic to fly into Bgypt—the more precipitately as he had learned from his faithful friend Cador tha‘ ‘he King was secretly planning to have him strangled. Searcely had our philosopher-hero crossed the Egyptian frontier than he had occasion to kill a hative gentleman named Clitofis, who was bar- barously ill-treating a fair and unprotected dam- sel. She, after hawing appealed to Zadig for help, now bitterly reproached him for having slain her At this juncture four Babylonian couriers for that was ‘© say: Wa resolution, and started lover. came along and carried off Missouf— the fickle lady’s name. The Egyptians tried Zadig for murder, but, on account of extenuating circumstances, let him off with the relatively light penalty of being sold as a slave. He was bought by Setoc, an enlight- ened Arabian merchant, and taken to a far king- dom in the desert. Setoc socn found out that Zadig was a sage, and SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST- ey May OCTOBER 27, 1907

—~ STORY of PATE employed him as his counsel in a case against a Jew who refused to repay a loan of 500 ounces of silver, because the witnesses of the transaction were dead. “In what place,” asked Zadig, “didst thou lend the 500 ounces to this infidel?’ “Upon a large stone,” answered the merchant, “that lies in yonder foothills of Mount Oreb.” Having summoned the Jew before thé tribunal, Zadig addressed the Judge in the following terms: “O, pillar of the throne of equity, I come to demand of this man, in the name of my master, “00 ounces of silver, which he refuses to repay.” “Hast thou any witnesses?” asked the Judge. “No, mighty Justice, they are dead. But there remains @ large stone upon which the money was counted, and if it pleases thy grandeur to order the stone brought into court, I hope that it will bear witness. I will send for it at my master’s expense, and the Hebrew and myself will tarry here till the stone arrives.” Later in the day, when the court was about to adjourn, the Judge’said to Zadig: “Well, friend, hath thy stone not yet arrived?” At this the Hebrew laughed loudly, and said: “Thy grandeur might stay here all night, and yet not see the stone. Why, it is more than six miles from here, and it would require 15 men to move it.” “Ah,” cried Zadig, “did I not say the stone would bear witness? Since this man knows where it is, and all about it, he thereby confesses it was upon that stone the money was counted.” The Hebrew was confounded, and finally ac- knowledged the truth; whereupon the Judge or- dered him to be chained to the stone, without meat or drink, until he should pay up—which he shortly did. Zadig grew in favor with his master, who now made the young Babylonian his partner and bos- om friend. His repute for wisdom spread through- out Arabia, and he was instrumental in bringing One of these was the abolishment of the ancient custom of widow's burning themselves on their.deceased husband's funeral pyres. An°amiable and attractive young woman named Almona, whom Zadig rescued from this horrible death, subsequently became the wife of Setoc The priests of the stars, finding that Zadig's reforms deprived them of certain rich perquisites they had been getting, took advantage of his temporary absence when he accompanied Setoc to the fair of Balzora, had him tried and convicted of heresy, and sentenced to be burned by a slow fire. It was all the combined influence of Setoc and Almona could do to get Zadig off, and then he had to leave Arabia, taking flight for the Island of Serendib. There, by his sensible advice and judi- cious services to the ruler, he soon drew upon himself the enmity of various powerful factions, and narrowly escaped being poisoned. “IT must go away from here,’ mused Zadig, “but whither? I would be enslaved in Egypt, burnt in Arabia, strangled in Babvlon. However, I must learn what has become of Queen Astarte. I will push on toward Babylon once more, and see what troubles fate still has in store for me.” Falls in With a Robber. On ihe frontier which divides Arabia from Syria, Zadig encountered the great baron, Arbogad, who took a fancy to him and tried to induce him to join the syndicate of brigands. “This is not a bad profession,’’ urged Arbogad, thou one day become what I am I began by stealing two horses. Then I organized a company, and put myseff in a Way to hold up small caravans. Thus, by degrees, I wiped out the difference which had formerly sub- sisted between me and rich men. I was greatly respected, and became a captain of the robber industry. This castle I seized by force. The satrap of Syria would have dispossessed me; but I was too rich to have anything to fear. I gave the satrap a handsome present, and he appointed me receiver of taxes for this province. “The grand Desterham of Babylon,” continued the genial robber baron, “sent hither an under- satrap, with a delegation, in the name of King Moabdar to have me strangled. I had the four delegates strangled and took the satrap into my where he is making twice as much money as he did in:Babylon. If thou wilt take my advice, friend Zadig, thy success may be equal to his. This is the best season for plunder that we have had in years, since King Moabdar is killed and all Babylon thrown into confusion. ‘““Moabdar killed!” cried Zadig—for this was the first news he had heard from Babylon since his flight—‘‘and what has become of Queen Astarte:” ‘“‘All I know,’ answered Arbogad, “is that Mo- abdar lost his and was killed. If the Queen did not also perish in the tumult, she was carried off by the Prince of Hircania, who had his eye on her at the time.” So saying, the happy robber drank himself to sleep, as one who hadn't a care or trouble in the world. Zadig took the opportunity to fade away. He had not gone many leagues before he met 4 lone fisherman, who had a most interesting tale ot woe to tell— and business gone, wife stolen, money all spent for legal advice, and now even the Ash would not bite. These things had happened in Babylon, and the Prince of Hircanta vas at the bottom of it all. Zadig gave the fisherman some money and spurred on to Babylon. Yet, as he rode through a beautiful meadow, he could tot help noticing a lovely lady of desolate aspect seated beside a stream and tracing letters in the sand. He dismounted, drew near, saw the letter Z, then A, then D—yes, his own name! “By what surprising adventure,” he exclaimed, “do I here find the name of Zadig traced out by a divine hand?” The lady lifted up her veil, looked at Zadig, sent forth a cry of terfferness, surprise and joy and fell speechless into his arms Petrae robber “and mayest at present. own service, senses probably -house 0 a” Oa 9 ae 2 : * hep SE Se thay SRS f, hoc on rae she: z ee Khare Pi eer Pps Bh a AS claps, RS Or ate Ts, AE MO CRNA RE ee “Einstein Pit aet ins Sg IE ae SN ais

ee ee ee ee ed It was Astarte herself, the beauteous oon of Babylon, for whose fate Zadic had — anxiously concerned, even to the forgctitiag his own. ‘ She told him her sad, strange story—how the brought in the capricious Missouf by mistake: | how the King had taken up with this em woman, who finally drove him mad: and how the Prince of Hircania had then stepped in and loot- ed Babylon. intended Astarte for his seraglio; but the escaped by inducing the willing Missouf to her place. tured by the robber Baron Arbogad‘s vand, bg wi cty her to Lord Ogul. “And at this moment,” concluded the weesliil Astarte, “thou seest me a slave to Ogul, who i a voluptuary and dwells in yonder castle. He i corpulent and suffers from indigestion, +) his physician has persuaded him that a stewed in rosewater is the only thing that can cure: ; him. Lord Ogul hath promised to marry the : male slave who shall bring him a basilisk—th ugh little am I desirous of Ending one now.” “Leave that to me,” said Zadig, ronawaraali! “Since the basilisk is an imaginary bird, I will ; readily undertake to supply what Lord Ogul sires.” ty ‘e How He Cured a Mighty Lord. , % Zadig being introduced to this mighty tar spoke to him in the following terms: “Wishing thy lordship immortal health! stewed in rosewater. wot that I wish to marry thee, magnificent Lord Ogul. All 1 ask is the liberty of a Babylonian slave who recently came into thy possession. If I fail to cure thes, I eon-— sent to remain a slave in her place.” The proposal was accepted. Then Zadig spoke thus: 1 ‘““‘My Lord, the basilisk is not to be eaten; all. its virtues must enter through the pores of thy skin. I have inclosed it in a little ball, blown up and covered with fine leather. this ball with all they might and I must steike it back. By observing this regimen for “7 days thou wilt see the effects of my art.” The-first day Ogul was out of breath and thoug he should have died from fatigue. The sential he was less tired and slept better. In less than a fortnight he had recovered the. health, strength and agility of his university years. Then | told him: “Thou hast played at handball and hast veal temperate. Know that there is no such thing in nature as a basilisk; that temperance and exer- cise are the two great preservatives of health.” ! This, of course, infuriated the naturalists, physi- cians and apothecaries, and at the banquet given in celebration of Lord Ogul’s recovery they fixe to send him. searching for basilisks in another world. The fatal dish was to have been served in the second discourse, but, during the first | ,was suddenly called away by an urgent message to "join Queen astarte. They returned to Babylon and \the Queen was received with joyous demmomateditioes by the peo- ple, for the Prince of Hircania had been killed and all was quiet along the Euphrates once more. It was resolved that Astarte should wed again and that her consort, to beeome King of Babylon, should be the man proved to be possessed of the greatest valor and the greatest wisdom. The politicians were eager to select this man by their — but Astarte and the sages customary methods, had another plan. on The hero, to win Astarte’s hand and ni, dor r must prove himself the champion of champ with lance and sword at a grand fleld tov! ment, and then he must vanquish all comet. guessing enigmas proposed by the magi. Zadiz, equipped with a suit of armor by Astarte: herself, and mounted on the finest horse in Persia © —a gift from his old friend Cador—came out a comparatively easy winner at the tournament. The enigmas looked more serious, but Zadig, fired by the confidence and favor of Astarte, besought Venus to fortify his courage and enlighten his understanding. “What, of all things in the world, is the longest : : the swiftest and the slowest, ~ and the shortest, the most divisible and the most multiplied, the most neglected and the most regretted, withopt which nothing can be done, which devours all — that is ttle and develops all that is great?” This predatory Prince bad caak? Then the unhappy fugitive was cap | I sie : a physician and have brought thee a basilisk Thou must strike — After other contestants had guessed “Fortune,” | “Light,” “the Earth” and other foolish answers Zadig said: to your little conundrum. Nothing can be than time, since it is the measure of eternity; ner a anything shorter, when we consider its ineuf®- ciency for the realization of our projects. Nothing is more slow to the expectant, nothing more fleet- ing to him that enjoys. In greatness it extends to infinity, in smallness it is infinitely divisible. All men neglect it, all regret the loss of it, and nothing can be done without it. It consigna: oblivion whatever is unworthy and immo Z what is truly great.” Flushed with success, he went on and e the other enigmas, on such subjects as the sovereign good, and the art of gov with equal tact and logic. . So, Zadig was made King, in spite a/ that the whole country acknowledged him a genius as well as an honest and ou man. ad Among his first appointments, he placed & se the Arabian merchant, at the head of the dom’s commerce; and made Arbogad, the robber, his Secretary of War. He ordered t¢ poor fisherman's property and wife should b stored to him; but the fisherman, who b people blessed Zadig, and Zadig thanke a eal (Next week—-The Murders of the Rue M _ by Edgar Allan Poe.)

Page 62

SOS) 4: pes b see Lt Ropcsits 7 ™ hy oy oe ae +2

‘ - " SF yaw 4 ~ sneg “A ‘ ~~ ST exipctiee edie . “ee J . _™ Yaa S ¥ ig 7 do gn! hen one ae pep: 7 or . LS ‘ “4 7 ty a4 Ady p, eA ie as ! As

OO iad " ’s , Ly ee bb, 4, Pe, Ape dps. ULidbdest Oh; te ee Lh ta ? Pe ae iat se go Kehr as * “ om TS, ASE LS a ie Pd %. ees i > 4 Head of the Holy Roman Catholic Church 9s Pro- | mulgating Decree That ff, Afier Sasier Only Zhose Engagements to Marry Which Fre Put in Writ- ing Will Have Canonical Standing. NLY such engagements to marry as are in writing, signed by both parties and wit- nesses, will have canonical standing in the Catholic Church after next Easter, according to a decree recently promulgated by Pius X. These solemn engagements, called sponsalia, will have almost the same dignity as actual mar- riages, and to be released from the obligations so assumed either party will have to obtain a special dispensation. It is the wish of the Pope to invest the idea of matrimony with a deeper sacredness than it now has in these days of frequent and easy di- vorce. And, in order to accomplish this, the new decree was framed. By its terms an ancient and very simple church law has been abrogated. The decree reads in part: “It has been requested by the Bishops of Europe and other parts of the world that some provision be made to avoid complications arising out of sponsalia; that is, mutual promises to marry, pri- vately undertaken. ‘a : ee = *. . : ee Sy 3 Ss ¢ =. & ae, : 2 SS ee “Past experience teaches how many troubles re- SVE, FSR YR SOS) A, Re NS ge 6 So a oe eas Rare aa pe ac te sult from such private sponsalia, namely: A lax | a . ~ Sage ae. sot Sor are ee es SF Stax SSS ee Sh SRS A ES BPE Se ESAS | Sans SR aA ANE SALAS Sos | Tog SS attitude toward matrimony, the deception of young girls, interminable quarrels and law suits.” Then, after an extensive preamble, recounting the Holy Father’s long consideration of the prob- lem and the counsel and advice he sought, comes the decree: “Only such sponsalia shall be held valid and have canonical standing as are contracted in writing, signed by the parties concerned and either their pastor, the Bishop, or two witnesses. “Tf one or the other party be unable to write that fact shall be noted in the writing, and another witness must be added who shall sign with the pasor, Bishop or two witnesses, as be- fore stated. “Not only that priest presiding in a parish canonically established, shall be deemed a pastor, but, also, priests in such localities where no can- SoA | = = ‘ Pe 2 | | onical parish exists; also priests to whom has > SS. KG wt beat. fy "een consigned the care of souls in defined ter- church at St. Joseph, Mo ~ Ms, Py | SS 7 tories and who take rank as a pastor; also [pn “The Wedding Day in All Ages and Coun- > | \ eae : | priests in mission territories, who have been ap- trjes,” a volume full of curious lore, by Edward a | K Mie 2 de HE RAPER GE OR pointed by the Moderator of the Mission, or J, wood, occurs the following passage relative to Bishop, for the care of souls generally in that gponsalia in the Christian Church: bbe Mantle territory. “Among the early Christians, as among the AS | oo . SSS = : At present the church recognizes engagements /? + ‘ \ rh a & e* % 4 »- Se < * Rachie ae ee ee ee Pe 85 WEA Dror

a a ee a en ee eT Sr ee

Page 63

SECTION OF 31. LOUIS POST-DIS SUNDAY OCTOBER 27.1907. . . ISMING CO. Niw - BY- | TAMWUS NEAREST, DO Sha ~~ ee TMT PH Ed AN Ed ) Med | You KNOW | 5,1) BP a Ishi ie ik ee ees NILE BABY CCLLAR BUTTON Me ge LETT AT Ly LITTLE RASCAL Hit. ff IS 2 4 SiN Mbit 1 FT | WHERE DID ’OQU Ht tLAS TO PAPA' MUSTN'T : | io ieee ,/ GET PAPA’S WY) PUT IN MOUF ! COLLAR BUTTON ? BA fl = LG fe AY WHY, NO ) LOVEY ! MAYBE iT IS IN MY ROOM ILL G6 AND Ne Oe See REE UE eRe Aa. SIRE ne a RE pe ene ncnn . — - Os 8 So = oe teat pee ee —~ . COME TOODLEUMS, GIVE TO PAPA! 4 PRECIOUS! \ iia, NAUGHTY : GIVE ME THE BUTTON ! OHM, BABY ! DON'T RUN AWAY FROM PAPA! ee : DR. BROWN COME GREAT HEAVENS } OVER IMMEDIATELY! LOOK ! LOOK ! LOVEY! HE SWALLOWED z Tyee CTOR! Fido TT! HE SWALLOWED! } gaia Wo Co, GR HAS IT! AH, NOW | 4OT You! a + om THANK | Z4oT you! A : 7 a ve : HEAVEN | WHERE'S THE BUT TON? Loar SR Bathe De aR i i ig it WON. Tika ‘ . ie bes in on te ae ee ee

Page 64

SI. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1907,

ee " ss ec ATOR LEPC RE BUR ee me im Pe eR EB BP Ma ITTLE MOTHER-She Gets Some Candy. ALMOST . Allen. }

ateetllnntiadad —_ pe » HRY IN bode a Ere ¥

* = ee

iS aS ke aaa bie ee

H Ay THES 6012 DIN’ LOOKS UNSAFE! Neel}. REPORT (T Yo THE CAPTAIN AND MEBBY

Tr 1s

Page 65

NOW SEE HER One OH, SHUCKs' ms wee Come rd | Wy Fj . PAPA i . THAT AINT . iy Lys : , APA Ai are a Ne || iy Naren a | | ] aay | | HADA BALLOON , ; | CHICKY: FLY THOLSA A- SCARED TO Gu UP INIT. EITH 4

iahGr WO MPR ie an. oe » ee, f hee ff Lo fe SSA NN Slaten De Ld ihe - eet : P ost a ’

MY FINGERS AN ) HAD TO LET Go. Wo

Page 66

£ we ae Bee ee eee PTE ee rey) Piha ae , ge +! To Vere. il: hat as tie be . ae % 4 ( So : Pore lg Ags es og OS A Se Re = mies : ey Fy oy one LO 4 - Ss a} RS eo ey ae ee be . " 4 Be 2 eras vy a = 5 Tot tees | b- a F ah Pan Seale SA ie a eee Sat 8 hte ie Be a yi 3S i Ra Chee eB wg Ei ; RSS EN Sa Miah "ge SF" caadrng > i me a ie I,“ IER * a eS es 36 AIR ae ie a ne e By Bie Ae v, a TY 5 ON gi v 3 a Ts ¢ i > c 3 rt 6 aR ES - i : : : “ ¥ _ , s . or, : ¢ ~~

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1” ates ren ine

— ‘ af 4 : har ; es ” a . : hg Bi : = ie = a -s 2 - > os eS ~ . . ~ a “ a eet em = aoememmnees pede: nas = : ‘ She aon ie, 5 — s : ' . g ogee ae —s . . . . ee = ~_ . — = mS r ox . SS) = Ye NT ‘> - ¢ . : So . 7 Ere Ae = ey ge Die PF = : ae SENT 3 3 : —_7 P| ’ : tS Paes “ — mm ee =y hte e ~ a oo. ; 2 . . wae » pide Bk yey SR at . 5 . oS ae ~ ae “ Fe . oe gS ? wy ae . ~ Se Pe AS x ee we Ras’ ee . f - - oe : . : ; = ‘ , 7* At - ~y > — *, Ps ee i] ~ = : 28 ; -- & - eo oe ‘ e + —— ag : Reet SSS . - > ag oF) : S Nee 7 3 — cS ae , ag? le " — - q 4 A Pint ah ~ +e a 3 ho, Cee y wo os Qa z . mee la as . ; ' a ae , wid ROSE nd 7 aa yk , ; . . : Tes . F ‘ 4 Y a $ ~ " 7 > 4 Bt x ” % , : 4 _ 5 | FOR eee Beare. ere the = POCKET! . ia a genuine fuzzy [tir anna * Mer TE Be as. ‘ lows. A foot tall, ME PPE THAT a ‘oy ee Mat ey) rs 4 £; ig Rc Oe A a and sell EYETALIAN DID : ag a , esi | Made just like fin PAY ' LT ia | Gems | fs on : e ju . HIS FARE: , yc eth ee GEE ie, est imported. Teddy takes a dozen com- ical attitudes.

you get beth the Doll and the Bi

lars at 10 conte A big reward for se tittle work.

We give o box containing heavy silver plated tea- beter spreader and

NO SIR' ULL PUT TH ) | | ws ant 0 : NICKEL IN THIS WON'T WORK, EHS RES 3 | MAcHING AN’ TAKE - GOIN’ To SWINDLE | | | ay ~ J zoe reer ‘ai PaUSICAL STROMENTS Some cCHeEwiIN’ GUM ME OUT OF A 2 HOME TO THE KIDs bins NICKEL ARE VERTL ¢- | . aly Ge quall ; J Th4 WELL, Bey ae af a . | ; x nhc, Ha dpepe breonlngen $f All our Ma, ical Y= _ é : ony ode — ape 3 mA . struments are full sise, ranteed perfect in tone and Cum: YoU ¢S ~ a ; = = 4 : — > workmanship. Our Guitars are made iaily fores by @ well-known wi Le. 7 * is | y DL Lo ~ 4 £ z ye ee we manufacturer, finished in a rich cherry aod hand somely ornamrntet—erach fn- a 4 7 = 1 M40 | ‘ ; > ‘Ni strament etrung ready f ing. We gives self-instruction book free with each WoRK* . | —r fastrement: ales sani! Goaclos Dinmeed Bs a. 08 extra premium quick Wy Myf Wy fn ili OTA yyy ny Dy) ‘wotk. Write at once, Cond UE % a : you wi bose —— to sell. )

—_ - = : w 4% . . . 4% . ‘ & + % : ; : ““ + .

: AN’ IT TOO \ ICKELS AN OOK Mi - i) Two TONS NICKEL !—————. te! a" aa . M3 KF oF “ MIGHTY UN- ee vy : A ra "a ; LUCKY NICK <4 ." ’ COME ALONG, A BRICK TO Po iT"

A

(COME ON FELLERS AN’ GET EP Ba (BEAT iT BILL!) ( BUT THE MACHINE SOME NICKELS! Le FIX You Go 1GOT A N’ iF IT TAKES so & MILLION VIOULPN'T WORK ra 3

( ir ies iif it

ribs i

7

ry ~~

, “ Z f * ¥ Pe decibess Se em eae Fem ar Any agg Pi Gp tg ae ee star z