St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1907

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ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAICHES. ‘VOL. 60, NO. 69. of. LOUIS, TUESDAY EV EVENING, G, OCTOBER 29, 1907 ett ne a ee ee PRICE ONE CENT vat TION IRUEN FREED ~ WE CHARGES WERE PROVEN German Editor Who Exposed Royal Clique Cheered in Court. VON Count Must Bear Expense of Trial He Brought for og od Ra IT EMPEROR STARTED Said Moltke Must Vindicate ‘Himself or Be Stripped of Honors. MOLTKE TO PAY. ~ BOURTIERS WHOM EDITOR ATTACKED IN HIS PAPER -The 10 Berlin courtiers whom Editor Hardie assailed were: Prince Friederich Heinrich of Prussia, cousin of the Emperor; dismissed from the court. Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg, in- timate friend of Kaiser; dismissed from the court and the diplomatic service. Count Fritz Zu Eulenburg, bro- ther of the Prince; dismissed from the court in disgrace. Count Cuno Von Moltke, Gov- ernor of Berlin; dismissed from of- -.§ fice and the court. +. Count Wilhelm MHohenau, mor- . ~-ganatic son of Prince Albrecht of _ Prussia and Emperor's adjutant; @taenteeed from the court. Count Albert Hohenau, brother of Count Wilhelm; .dismissed from . the court and his regiment. Count Johannes Lynar“‘o? We | EXmperor’s bodyguard, and _bro- * ther-in-law of the Grand Duke of eeeneene: dismissed from his regi- ment and denied right to wear un- * form. FE Count’ Lynar of German Em- bassy in London; disgraced after arrest. Monsieur Lecomte of French Eni- bassy; recalled after arrest in Ber- lin. Other dismissals pending on sim- flar charges. ~ 7 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BERLIN, Oct. | 2.—Maximilien Har- den, cditor of Die Zunkunft, was ac- quitted today in the sult brought against him by Count Kuno Von Moltke, for- merly Military Governor of Berlin, for defamation of character. In addttion, Gen. von Moltke was condemned to bear the costs of trial. fhe trial began Oct. 23. Counsel for Marden charged that the court clique @f which Von Moltke was a meniber Was guilty of infamous practices and a'so had sought to exercise undue in- fluence over Emperor William. The names of Prince Phillip zu Evlenburg, ex-German Ambassador to Vienna, and Ideutenant-General William von Ho- henau, one of the Emperor's adjutants, Were mentioned by Harden as being members or the clique, referred to as the “Round Table.”’ An army officer who had served in the guard corps at Potsdam testified to hav- fing taken part in orgies at the house of Maj. Count Lynar, which had resuit- ed in the dismissal from the service and disgrace of the Count and Lieut. von Hohenau. Von Moltke denied that such a clique ah the Round Table could exist and alto denied the other charges brovght egainst him. Harden declined to with- draw anything he had written on the i The Judge's Verdict. Justice Kern, the presiding Judge, to- day made the verdict as easy for Von tke as was consistent with the con- usions arrived at. He said that Har- | wae justified in what he had writ- but there was no evidence that Von e had at any time followed ab- _mormal inclinations or that he knew ‘what took place at Maj. Count Lynar’s villa or of Lieutenant-Generul Hohe ~ pnau’s behavior. ‘When the verdict was announced Har- den was cheered in court and by the ‘jarge crowd wating fn the rain outside. “Von Moltke heard the verdict impas- ‘Several duels are expected as a result of Harden's trial. It is said that Count Vor Moltke has been challenged by his tv wife's present husband, Baron p Elbe, because of the severe ques- ing. to which she was subjected on ; es etand. It is reported also t Von Moltke has been challenged Baron Von Kruse, a sonfoft Frau » by a previous marriage. rden’s charges caused the great- in the history of the Ger- covet. It is said that the suit in- | by Von Molike was begun at t of the Kaiser, who de- nt vindicate him- honors . fe the ecaly | GET ON THE JOB WITH YOUR RAIN COATS IF YOU WOULD KEEP DRY Weather Man Also Sights Some Nice Warm Breezes From Down Mobile. TEMPERATURES. . 43 8 a, THE Midnight . 2 a. pie ane +. a. 46 a. 7 a. You'll in the hours get mex niess are ‘Flossie on the jab’”’ with your mackintosh. But ‘t isn’t going to be colder, the weather man Bays. In fact, he thinks he has sizhted some nice Warm south breezes which wiil blow into St. Louis from down Mobile way, where chamber- maids are busy just now maxing oyster beds. The _ forecast. Showors and warmer Tuesday night and Wednes- vou [THEY TELL ME, day; southerly winds. Rains have been zeneral on the North Atlantic Coast and in the Eastern lake regions. A Texas storm also hi. caused rains in that State and in New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansus, Iowa ard Northern Illinois. The river stage at St. Louis is 7.5, a fall of .3. Temperatures in other cities at 7 a. m. were: Chicago 42, Cincinnat! 34, Louisville 30, New York 48, New Or- leans 60, St. Paul and Washington 44, Philadelphia and Kansas City 46, Pitts- burg 36, San Francisco 56. TOM SAWYER’S TOWN — NOW HAS MARK TWAIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION No longer may it be said that a prophet is without honor in his own country. It is true that Henry James went 10 England in search of that ap- preciation which he felt was dcnied him in the United States, and that LBirge Harrison lives and paints on the Con- tinent, but Samuel L. Clemens has won as many horcest laughs in Hannibal, Mo., ag anywhere else on earth. as the residents of his former home are eager to bear witness. Now come certain hard-headed busi- ness men of Hannibal who detect a commercial value in the humorist’s nom |} d6 plume. Press dispatches announce the incorperation of the $59,000 Mark Twain Savings and Loan Association. "Tis a popular name in Hannibal, where they have the Mark Twain Ho- tel, the Mark Twain Home, and where they smoke the Mark ‘Twain cigar. The incorporators of the new concern are J. F. ieyer,: Allie Johnson and other persons PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BARS CHARLIE WONG HANG LEE The East St. Louis public e«chool au- thorities will probably have to decide whether Charlie Wong Hang Lee Jr., son of a Chinese laundry proprietor, can be received as a pupil. Rev. Father Sweeney cf St. Patrick’s Church an- nounced Tuesday that the boy could not be accommodated at St. Patrick's Pa- rochial School. Charlie is 10 years old, and was per- mitted to attend the J"ranklin Schoo! while his father lived in St. Louis, and for some time afterward. Then it was discovered that he was no longer a resi- dent of St. Louis, and he was told he coulda tot attend sch:ol in the city any longer. The Jaundryman lives near St. Pat- rick’s School, and the boy had play- mates who went there, so application was made there for him. Father Sweeney has decided that there is not room for little Charlie. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and ite Suburbs is greater than that of ee other English Dailies COM- CHILD GRID ATHER SHOOTS SULDIER a Girl’s Mother Interferes and Receives Part of the Scat- tering Shot. WAITED FOR HIS VICTIM Saloon Keeper Angered Over the Marriage, Had Warned His Son-in-Law. When Frank Morris, a soldier at Jef- ferson Barracks, went to visit his 14- vear-old bride of two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fassen, at 9935 South Broadway, he was shot by the young girl’s father. Mrs. t'assen, in attempting to the life of her son-in-law, was also wounded. The weapon was a shotgun. tering charge lodged in Morris’ shoulder and in Mrs. Fassen’s hand. At the Jefferson Barracks hospital, where Morris was taken immediately after the shooting Monday night, said that he will recover. save left lie Fassen, accompanied by Mrs. Fas- sen, came to St. Loufs and marriage license. The girl was so small that she had not difficulty in riding on a child’s street car ticket. Neltghbors say that a younger ter of Rosalie was in the habit of preparing her school exercises at a table in Fassen's saloon and that Ros- alie, who left school a year ago, fre- quently helped her. It was there that she met the soldier who went to the saloon to drink becayse there canteen at the barracks, Had Mother’s Consent. The soldier and the child, having mother’s consent, were married by a Sis- he heard of it. He ordered his daughter to remain at home and said that her there he would peril. Monday do 80 afternoon Fassen heard that Morris was coming to visit his bride. Closing his saloon he wént to his liv- ing rooms upstairs and got a shotgun. With this, according to his own ment, he stood at the front door waiting for Morris. The young husband came down the barracks road at 5 p. m. As he ap- proached the door Fassen said: “You told me that if I tried to shoot you you'd make me eat the gun. Now you ve got a chance to do it.’’ Mother Interferes. Il’‘assen, on the second floor, heard these words and rdn downstairs. She threw herself between her hus- band and son-in-law just as the shotgun vas raised. As she threw up her hand to push her husband back into the hall the trigs fell. Neither Mrs. Fassen directly in the line of fire. They “ere wounded by scattering birdshot. After the shooting Fassen Mrs. or ambulance for Morris, lit a clgar and went to the front porch where he awaited Deputy Sheriff Finnegan, who came to arrest him. Finnegan is Fass- | en's brother-in-law. “He stole my daughter and I shot him,”’ was his first statement. I didn't mean to shoot my wife. I’m sorry she was hurt. When the shot bride hid in Sher floor. " later anxiety band. Morris is 22 private at Jefferson year. YOUNR second was fired the room on the She was found half an hour half hysterical from frignt aud as to the condition of her hus- vears old and has been a Barracks for 4a Sane. sitv eleven. week and conti Are You Interested in Football News? ‘noon, a second . Priesmever bribery The scat- | right ° it is obtained a, is no | he : 'eommittee in its delay Justice of the Peace without the knowl- | edge of Fassen, who was enraged when ! ' Realty Co., if Morris visited | at his own, ‘realty business. state- | | Tuesday ‘which he refused to answer were sub- ' mitted wy Circuit Attorney Sager to the , Court. | they t ‘arguments on the contempt citation fn 'the morning session. 'return ec’. to answer Morris was. former helped his) wife into the house, telephoned for ~n : examined in alleged in chamber. COYNE HIDES SAVING SECRETS; TIEN TO COURT - — ao Refuses to Answer Questions About Delayed Asphalt Bills. STORY OF DEALS HEARD. One Report Is That Witness Offered to Get Measures Passed for Pay. EE eee after- Judge , tssist- for Cireuit Attorney Sager Tuesday time, called on Muench to cite Danfel Naughten ant clerk of the House of Delegates, contempt in refusing to answer tional questions relative to the Warne! charges. LO each case Naughton he The questions were put Monday afternoon and in refused to answer on the ground that he might incriminate himself. William R. Coyne was cited Tuesday to appear before Judge Muench on a contempt charge for refusing to answer questions of the grand jury, supposed ; { cti the House ot Two weeks ago Morris and Miss Rosa- ' to: relate: te. the. getion of Delegates tn delaying ll asphait paving bills four months. {‘ovne, as told exclusively by the Pest Dispatch in its expose of the asphalt scandal Oct. 10, discussed the delay In asphalt legislation with persons inter- ested in the bills. He was quoted as saying that he could get the bills report- ed by the Public Improvements Commit- tee and passed by the House if he were paid for the service at the rate of % cents a square yard. Persons who talked with Coyne about the bills say they were given to under- stand that he represented the House of Delegates combine, which is backin; the of the bills. Head of Realty Concern. Coyne was the head of the Perpetual in which Building Commis- sioner Smith was for a time interested. This company, it is admitted, did no Smith withdrew from the concern, he has explained, Coyne asked official favers which he! /could not grant and which fndier.ed his | ‘eonnection with the House combine. Judge Muench's court and the questions Coyne was in morning, They were not made pubilc, and Judge Muench said that, owing to the un- finished state of the inquiry to which related,- he might decide to hear chambers. No attorney appeared with Coyne at He was ordered to to The grand jury held no morning session. It was understood that Coyne refused all the material questions of the grand jury. The questions put to Naghton Monday afternoon differed in form from _ the ones. The principal question court in the afternoon. WAS: “If you gave Sam Weisman $500 on the morning of Oct. 19, or at any other time, Gid you get this money from Warner, Priesmeyer or any other member of the House of Delegates?’’ A second question, the same put in conditional form, contained the name of “Sport” Brady, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, in piace of those of Warner and |; Priesmeyer. Lawyer Is Confident. Hiram Moore, Nauyhton’s Jawyer, said Tuesday that he expected to have no difficulty in convincing the Court that these questions were in substance the Same as those which Naughton had been upheld in refusing to answer. Members of the Linde Carpet Co., of which Councilman George CC. Linde is one of the heads, will be before the grand jury Tuesday afternoon with the tirm’s books, as ordered oy Judge Muench Monday. The books are to be the Inquiry into the work to have been done by the firm cleaning the House of Delegates The charter forbids a councilman from being interested In any work or supplies. It has been stated that the House from of Delegates chamber & Gahl, the original work i iovie CONn- | tractors. If you are, watch the Post-Dis spateh Sport- ing Page for a series of articles by Edward B. the famous coach of the St. Louis univer- This series will begin this nue through the season. _— Cochems ers, in the All the racing summaries and entries. all the bowling news, all the news of the fight- Sporting Edition SNe (‘“reuit , pression from his sermon Sunday ning ‘ about | Pates. , Says. waa that and declined to be “‘bled,"’ threatening the delegates with exposure if the bill was not passed. Minister Knows Nothing. Rev. Jacob E. Meeker of the Compton fiill Congregational Church regrets that Attorney Sager got the im- eve- specific of Dela- ing, that he knew something boodling in the House He doesn't know anrthi he The part of Pastor Meeker's sermon referring to a bill introduced at the re- quest permission to improve a block of prop- erty ne says, who understood him to declare th of a party of business inen for was misconstrued by his hearers, “came across.’’ now explains, men stood firm it the business men What he did say, he the business Rev. wir. Meeker savs if he knew anything he would be glad to tell it. NL EERE I A Le ct ay The tegitimate PAID cireuletioa ef the Post-Dispatch tn St. Loule ane ite Subuarbe is greater than that o7 ALL ether English Dailies COM- = i ire: addi- | when | contract for city | 'and : mn} a rs ry iie h the Linde firm took the sub-contract for | *Pite against him Vv nen ne enrollment. | STUDY OF MAN PROMINENT IN THE ASPHALT SCANDAL OF DELEGATES ** tin . . . ” . t_ ret . ek Ore” A a , - 3 . et ROBERT COYNE. NEGRO BLOOD KILLS THEIR LOVE FOR ADOPTED BABY For Several Weeks Foster Parents Cuddled the Little One Taken From Hospital Betore Discovering Its Parentage>***— After Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sigler of “17 Thomas street had adopted a bahy 'and had lovingivy cared for it in their home for several weeks, they discovered that the infant was of negro parentage. Althovgh they had grown very fond of the child before iearning its color. they ‘Jecided to give it hack to the ins u.ittion from which they had obtained it. Shey found the assistance of Assist- ant Circuit Attorney Johnson necessary. R. A. Walker is the wanager of the hos- rital at 5447 Pine ctreet, where Sigier gct the bay. ‘This baby is when he called at shawed the child to you io take it back” colored,’ said Sigler, the hospital and Walker. “I want ————— “You It’s " reviled Watker. adopted the ehild. yours. I can’t take it.” Sigler tried to’ argue that Walker ought not to compel him to Keep a negro baby and that he should have given him a white baby, anyhow. But Walker said he didn’t want a negro baby any more than Sigler did. Then Sigler went to the Four Courts and met Col. Johnson. That official told him under the law he could not compel Walker to take the baby back, but that, in fairness and equity, Walker should do Guided by Johnson’s suggestions, Sig- ler returned to the home and by argu- ment induced Walker to take the dusy infant oft his hands, “Can't do it, have !vgally SO. - NAVAL DISPUTE FERRED TO FOLK Lieut. Summers of the Reserves Refuses to Abide by Adju- tant’s Action. Adjutant-Genera!l De Armond of the State Militia said at Jefferson City | Tuesday that so far as he is conserned | the Commander Charles Ed- Naval controversy between W. F. Roberts and Lieut. win Summers of the Missouri Reserves is a closed incident. Lieut. Summers has- prepared a statement which he says he will pre- sent to Gov. Folk if De Armond takes no further action. He alleges that Commander Roberts did not act in g00d faith when he induced men of the first division to join the new third then recommended that of which Summers was in charge should be mustered out. Summers says that he did more than any one man to organize the Reserves that Roberts vented a personal . had the first division disbanded, thereby forcing Summers to quit the organization. Commander Roberts said Tuesday: “I acted entirely within my rights. The first division was mustered out simip!s because it had fallen below the legal Seventeen divisions the new was there of men division the first division and the third of division to bring in not a euffi- to constitute left it anu 1s other recruits clent number f Gix ision. ? to join nothir=~ done was jeft KING AND “QUEER IN A WRECK’ iVAthinm a Train Carrying Spanish S ~ Leaves Track; No One Hurt. Cable te the and ‘New York World CHERBOURG, France, train on the King and of Spain were en route from Paris, derailed early today in tne outsa rts this city. There Was Special (lueen wis which 4 te4 no serious accident slowed down before the defective port Was reached. The royal perty leit Parts ®t midnight will embark here on the battleship Renown for London. They are on their way to visit King b1- | Ward. vereigns : ' Post-Dispatch | Ct Bich i of ex-United States Senator ; (an invall owing to the fact that the engineer had | AVENGER FAILS AND 1S KLE BY BLACK HAND —_———_- oe Greinaldi Fails to Blow Up House and Is Stabbed to Death. EE — ASSOCIATED PRESS.) YORK, Oct. 2.—Because he to carry out an errand of ven- geancs, Vite Greinaldi, a member of the Black Hand Society. was stabbed to death by members of his own band earl) today on Knoll street, Brooklyn. A dynamite bomb was found secreted beneath Greinaldi’s coat, which the po- lice say would have blown up an entire block had it exploded. A loaded revolver was found in his pocket. Papers found on the dead man proved that Gretnaldl was a@ member of the Black Hand and had started to dynamite a man’s home who had to pay tribute t} society. (BY NEW failed . ¢ refused embers of the on his his ? * iii Detectives Biack Hand followed mission and when he they killed him. A the body. There were the that ™m (jreinaldl halked at stiletto nine wounds Say in body. Taft Rides Over a Mountain. BACUIO, | Se Meme laft American of Baguio today ocer a mourtain trail whi drops distance of four miles. Ad- cressin 1 4 he Ame rican miners he said he hoped to obtain needfal erforms in thinning The Secretary will return > mi “Lie Sigy. mines east pre yn) rede in ihe ipitous ae 8 the ciwWws, aniin thi) Reger \Y. Mills’ Wife Is Dead. DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 29.--The wife Roger W. at the family She had been Mr. and years ago. “tills novie died yesterday near Corsicana. dl for several years, Mrs. Milis were marrted 5@ Killed by 50-Feet Fall. Robert Sebvite. a Inberer, fel! fifty feet, from the roof of the Portland . Cement Works, Tuesday mornin in Maden and was instantly killed. jute was 40 years of age and lived at M42 North Fifteenth street. ES ae . which cost $5,000,000 work, ished The and along the Kansas Division, |have ‘lesson is ‘ter lesson ' : | Those task . near | iter of contjecture, i tually. I — Secretary | feet : ; why we did bot pawn our watch chains | Wroming street at noon Tuesdar. 9000 EMPLOYES QUSTED 7 r "tt Oe ; x ee Tha by J =r peg ine! ; pt si wn if i ™ * see . és & ty BY THE UNION PACIFIC All Construction Work on Eve Portion of Harriman System Is Abandoned. Omaha Division Officers Will Say Only Tha q They Have Been Instructed to Hold Down Expenses--Other Roads Declare They Are “Too Busy to Stop Work.” (By Associated Press.) OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 29.—-The Union Pacific Railroad noon today discharged about 5000 workmen The order is a thenticated by General Superintendent Park and assistant to th Viee-lresident T. M. Orr. The dismissed men are from the construction department and every piece abandoned. The Lane cut-off, west from Omaha, and and which would have in 15 days, has been work has ceased in Kansas City includ- ing the new line between Topeka and Lincoln, Neb Sho Work at Standstill. The work on the new shops in Omaho has been temporarily abandoned. None of the operating force has been dis- charged and probably will not be for some time. Superintendent Park says: ‘ pect a curtailment of business. As fast as this occur®e we will lay off train crews. For the present this will not be done. Our orders are to dispense with every available man and to stop every piece of construction work on the sys- them. We are ordered to cut exepenses in every possible way.’’ These orders came from New York, but the offices would not tell who issued them. E. H. Harriman is the only of- ficial of the Union Pacific higher than the Omaha officials. Doesn’t Affect Other Roads. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22.—The Burling- ton and Northwestern railroads, which have headquarters in Omaha, are pro- eceding with their work. When asked if the Northwestern would *y'ow the Unien Pacifie’s action, Gen- eral Manager Waiters of the lines wesi of the Missouri River, said: “No: are too busy to quit work.”’ General Manager Holdredge cf ‘she Surington Ines west of the Missouri River, said no more men would be 4itd off by his read than was usual for the approach of wipter; that the financial situation was cutting no figure whiat- ex- ; ha Le ee we j ever iu the Burlington affairs. COUNTRY’S SAVED: HARRIMAN SAYS SU -—- o-—- We'll Soon Wonder Why Didn’t Pawn Watch Chains and Buy Stocks. We ‘(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—“We have passed through a trying time. We seen false structures crumbie. If been a great illumination ani! the that the sturdy methods of the forefathers are the best. It is a bit- and my heart goes out to who have suffered, but good will come of it all.” Thus E. H. Harriman expressed him- self while talking in his office with a reporter about the recent financial cri- Hie added: “I think the storm has cleared. I have seen many of them. Recovery is a mat- so far:as time is con- but it always works out even- think the time is not far dis tant we shall look back on (thtsé present storm season, consider the price of gilt-edged securities and then wonder has e{s. cerned, when and buy stocks.” WOMAN HURLED BY A CAR | Mrs. Ella J. McKenzie Knocked 10 Feet and Hurt. Mrs. Ella J. McKengle was knocked i/ feet and intergally hurt when a south- bound Jefferson car etruck her at RBhe had jost stepped from a north-bound ‘car and crossed behind {t, without healr- ing the aprroach of the other car. Mre. MecKenzle’s nose was cut and she was bruised. She was taken to her heme, it] Wyomiag street. of construction work on the entire system if three years’ | been fin- | abandoned. | CtnS AR LD IN TN MATTOON WR Managers of Trolley Roé Which Had Collision Indicted. Jpecial to the Post-Dispatch, “ MATTOON, IIL, Oct. 9,—Thirty-one indictments were returned by the Cole@ County grand jury at Charleston, the county seat, this morning as a result of its investigation ot the collision which occurred between Charleston aud city last August and in which @ sons were killed and 75 injured. Nine of the indictments charge slaugiter. They are against em and Officials of the Central Traction Co. and the Mattoon City Ra i way Co. These companies operate the electric line on which the collision o¢- curred. ‘. Immediately on the retarntiid of t indictments into court, warrants issued for the arrest of the named in the grand jury's findings. oe: It is understood that several persons Ine dicted reside tn Chickge and that the Sheriff of Cook County will be asked to arrest them there, unles’ they volu tarily come to this county and bond. ; President Potter at Mattoon. E. O. Potter of Chicago, president both companies, has been here si Sunday. Persons who know him he came here to be ready to furnis bond in event that he is among ? indicted. Among these companies, Potter, the Federal Court, wood, an attorney; Jarnes ©. Rose. a eee COURT QUOTES POE IN CASE OF UNDERTAKERS Chicagoans interested in addition to Preatd the Arthur W. Undeg M. E. Sampsel an ; 4 “They Are Neither Brute Nor Hue man—They Are Ghouls,” Says Chicago Tribunal. Special to the Post Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 2--When Edgar lan Poe wrote his great poem, Bells,” he probably had no idea that was providing a quotation for a ¢ decision. Nevertheless, the Appel Court teday quoted from that peer Judge McEwen last January re . graut an injunetion to restrain t.« * cago Undertakers’ Association frurm ing Richard A.’Allen, an undertel «' 2% North Clark street. for so business fn violation of a rule of ¢ sociation. In sustaining Judge Mckh «> decision and commenting on undert | who solicit business, the Appellate valid: “Of undertakers so acting i migh inappropriately be sald: “They nelther man nor woman; they are mic er brute nor human; they are ghouls’® ‘We think such solicitation wold | the majority of instances, if net in a be offensive to the person solicited as ina if such solicitation were : it would tend to degrade ae te of undertakers tn public are Judge Peter 8. Grosscup of

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TUESDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 29, 1907

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7 a Re ee ee een a ee a Ket SAYS ~ |ACQUITTED EDITOR AND COUNT BANKS nF THE JOOV. FOLK EATS-CAKE AT {COLOR OF CHICKENS SAVES | ecoousD” Steet ™ tan. Detectives aré t ng to : ee %, mathe oa bagi HE CHARGED WITH IMMORALITY | HOME INSTEAD OF TAKING. | WOMAN FROM ARREST ON {2,07 2. nits, © sthctny”ot|oered by. he fat ’ eA0 TEDDY RUN ON BIRTHDAY) COMPLAINT OF NEIGHBOR)". "om~ A=," he mine bay toto baw SITUATION HERE SI, os | WES] Al | { Ones She Had Were Black an | _—_—_—_ - Missing Yellow and She Prose- f * _ : cee G Roh : ite cee Aton - AP shi Gees Oo ~ ee cutes Accuser. - % O RIS Bag tee ND The chickens in her basket were biack : ‘4 ae a Fe ae a instead of yellow and this fact led to eee we ® *

wee the vindication of Mrs. Louis J. Ringe of St. Charles when accused of stealing 4 : : ‘3: Sas a fowl by her neigh H \ding as Close as Pos- : é, ~ : ighbor, William Horst- Are Hold g y Sake vA id ees His chickens are brown and . a? mar “s . ae ees yellow. He took a if onto a ible to Their Currenc ma! naga gg S b e y ; ribigion $ = about to start for St. Louis, serves. on which Mrs. Ringe was a passenger, Re e ane bad her basket searched. ey _ When the black chickens were shown ne admitted that he was looking for one PLAN PREVAILS | eee Cf a different color. Mrs. Ringe was ex- EANS NO INJUSTICE : oe ae es oie ee eee ee OP CHECK iets Gneresed, but her pride was hurt by : Oh 2 ee. & gaa a) Forn |} | Horstmeyer’s action and words—words a ee ee 8 NORE ; ecking System Declared to = Have Saved Country’s Finances. eee en a ee ate

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particularly—and she haled Horstmeyer : , a . ¢ meine into Justice K , stead of Curtailing Business| Kansas Institutions Particularly ot dtutbiehecae t : | cS oe oe a si ge a & i se eS ri p : or ] H li , : The trial lasted all day Mon day and : | Man’s Credit It Ex- . £+ oar nF, ee sh a Incidentally He Passes 38th Mile-|' two for acquittal ‘Mire Tings conn cc 9 connay Anerioes See ‘ s he ae ee es 2 ae sa oa -: nes ep ° r On. ( sses 1lé- ' or acquittal. Mrs. Ringe says ’ ~ tends It. X Sey (tL ts stone Wearing New Watch anil nay ee 28ain and will never stop found Dr. Price’s Baking Powder a guarane me | until payment has been made for those ue OT Oe ti‘ (tsi REE Chain, Wife Gave Hi naughty word tee od. fe gees ee. ae eens Soares | ‘BY ASSOCIATED PRESS). ETOP EG ae aa of li t, sweet, pure and wholesome eek: he banking situation in St. Louis SS geaene se a Paes CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—The financial con. ” ETE MeN: r - Av i 2 2 eee Sh zs a ag “¥ ; JEWFERSON CITY, Oct. 29..—Yester- ‘ not been in a critical situation dur- oS ee Sue em. eee sa dition throughout the West was today a win @ Folk’s bi ! Mies ~ : “ ER ene San Sc ingagetets ORIN. 2) SRS ay 4 x Y ad y . 4 | ¢ ba ‘ a ae + . “mg the present financial flurry,”’ said a SoA. dia aa He y: satisfactory to the banks and to the ma- on t ‘ ai egies esneey: — | night “and propane; With | showers oe Wéading banker to the Post-Dispatch, ee ae” rs, Re og Dore eg jority of business interests. In all the} %28 ‘7° 2USS to celebrate it. He would ern poten, warmer tonight: cooler i cae aM money centers trade was on the check | D@Ve Overlooked the fact that he had ee Sa erectile plan and the banks were holding as |Te@ched the ripe age of 38 if it hadn't} Jo = and to protect. depositors fro | YW UUM closely as possible to their reserves of | been for the fine cake which Mrs. Folk selves that the Clearing House in- WHIA NTT currency. The banks in Kansas report- | ™@de for him. ‘d@uigurated the present checking system. , , YH \ WEE ed themselves as in a particularly strong | N° J!-mile rung in the rain for him ie have found, to my astonishment, | ee ais TH | Situation, many of them having fully & on his birthday. He still has the pres- that even merchants who are supposed Hi B mee AN Him (per cent in excess of the legal reserve. | {dency to achleve and has no time to in- iff a ‘ } 4 g “~- y ‘ ¥ : ‘> huve a fair idea cf the general meth- | oe % : un // SP In Oregon Gov. Chamberlain has is- | dulge in stunts or play tennis with his {4 (lf ' is of banking have been laboring un- | grey Oy sued a proclamation making the next | kitchen cabinet. He was hard at work — fi if rs ie , 4 yom the delusion that because the banks i ar a Wie oH tive day's legai holidays in order to pre-|{n his office all day. 4 Shh {/ Lh (Mj YY ie “stringency in the money market , ¥ Fi wastayy ~ Sh jbanks in Portland, from whence this|but his eyes bulged when he saw the re is none, but if headstrong de- . i pe | news comes, are absolutely sound and |cake, which, it is unofficially stated, was Olive—Broadway — Locust osicors had their way they might bring . i, “ a Y : | there was no run or sign of a run on]|decorated with ‘red hots,’ arranged to tress upon themselves unwittingly. ee el: all any of them. spell the words: ‘‘For a good boy.” “They do not realize that the cl.eck : Ly, G . ’ és | The banks in Spokane have decided to| Mrs. Folk also gave her husband 4 ishes the same basis of credit as | | take action similar to that of the Chi-| gold watthchain. h. For instance, 1 owe you $0 and | i : ,; cago and New York banks in order t?

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Sees trot me. f hans you my | = > | protect their cash reserves. All finan- ? AC k for $50, which I have deposited Pp ti t : Ob : tj W 1 Cd yd Sid e | ‘cial institutions there are reported to JOHN, PIPER’S SON, HAS : ° 2 - ‘ But you say ‘I don’t want - atients im ISETV AION arly) fe : ¢: ; Rt Sh * be in excellent condition. They ccoxrsic- MISSOURI RIVALS WHO ) In C Caring a eC t. They won't cash it.’ Compete With Musical if ; woos e yy ‘ J ered it prudent to adopt the plan wich | "They will not pay it if they have iu-| has been put in force in other clties SELL Pig T0 RUN AWAY Intensifies ‘ Remarkable mon Cy : Ras saving opportuniti : ‘iati ) State Bank, with deposits of $5,190, Pearl Johnson and Elmo Pride Ride each dav tes: ki . ae ; t . Sf pram 9 92000 was absorbed by the Commercial Na-{ From Noble to St. Louis on $7.50 hi Ah tension is evid t . +h bs . d am rhe 8 runs 0a ery solvent. Proceeds of Business Deal. 5 ee eee CTOWES Oe t throng = city only 1500 made application for the] They intended to join their cousins who d g 1t the store 1s thoroughl\ SE asonable, ESNE ntially ne » ai, - . : ; - : ’ ete . ~J ? oh : é , . a ee . — — "OC “i . iia : . —T ¢ mor » 8 i ‘ ; -_ ° c,T ove ‘ ¥ 14 _ ’ , e Greeks and Italians who understand;grunis and sobs of clarinet and trom- ENERAL OLnr oe - — oo or Save ce . a pete a an tory In Lan si ana unq uestionably desirable. \ er surely St. Louis w omen are | ery z ie sDivery z : lin and — TC | -) notice of a desire to withdraw. Thej}Colo., but they got omy as far as 5f. mNnwMmwW1 Si ea ‘ ; Sn : i ae oe " , | pedi at all and not very much of — the rire oe wana sg rr) TPE clearing house issued to its members| Louis. A telegram from their parents Cnyos Ing ad s@ason oj great Saving, for this clearance means eir own language. the thumping of a guitar led to the dis- nies so seek me eee nest eer Leng oe et ia © eet: . : 5 ae ‘I advised him to get as much cash jcovery that a number of the hospital $8,000,000. The balances which were tu] to the local police abruptly ended the:r neithe) more nor less than highest erade merehandise at posl- was necessary to pay these and for /attendants had conspired against the; tra is that the players have the great-|*? DP oes bY Me. members wore ae tong ice Sy meee tively lowest prices. | more intelligent men to use checks. | peace of the institution by organizing an|/est difficulty in playing in the same smaller than usual, approximating bare-} Pearl Johnson told the police thaf he ‘ us, if he owed a man £25, to pay him |amateur orchestra. The strange nc@ses|key. They are now practicing in Build- ly $1,500,060. end the pig were almost raised together. th two $10 and one $5 check. Then if ; Shattered the night were made by the fing E, which Prof De Finn thinks may Che day opened quivtly at the Hiber- | That is they were -in — oe man owed $15 for rent, he could pay 'practice of the members in FE building,| have sometninz to do with it, and is nian Savings: Bank, which yesterday hed [pany conhenuoNny UtTeG, SO PRO. FINE .with two checks and his grocery bil] j but the instruments were all playing in] going to have tine practice hall removed the only trace of excitement visible in | Ho BOUBHE TRO *ple for $5 and wher } t of the other and get aome currency 'E flat. to Building C, thinking that may ar-|the local banking situation. A few de- | Was only a month old and after he and k, while the grocer who’ tool “the When the sounds reached the observa- | fect. the 4ey. positors were present at the opening, but | Elmo had fattened !{t they solid it to eci: could use the same efther fn pay- | tion ward the abnormal sense of sound] The object of the orchestra is to con-|™est of them went away without with- Bilt Shannoh"féy $7.50. With that amount

ee ee Cneck ayeyem. Hut they | A { Ilé hace y 1 Re | Deposits of $5,000,000. 1 place it to your credit and you c idants. Shy Eas aly! fp! | At Kansas City, Kan., the Wyandotte in use it the same as cash by check- | | ' against it, and making your checks | Fee : : ! meet your wants exactly the same as| For several nights the grim, gray cor- | Faia d/l Mr Ww Wea7e 0 #7 fh | tional Bank. The institution is entirely | !

f you were using currency. riders of the City Hospital have echoed

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—— ee re re mm it on account of ‘his*own bill with ;Of the patients was pagly disturbed and|tribute 16 the general joy of the pa- ore Fens. ae ptarted = — a. ei ILLINER F ; , (tle wholesaler or by depositing it in his | ty Joined in the noise of howling dole-|tients, and to play At the Christmas All of the other bunks in the city with}, Pearl and Elmo speut Monday wah, —— NEW odels fol Autum at and Early ; n hank. ; fullv. An attendant, who is not in the | entertainment by hospital taient, which savings accounts appear to be on alin the House of Detention and Tuesday Wi te vs O y . eo % orchestra, but who says he has a mu-|is being arranged by Dr. H. C. Kloep-| normal basis. - Ithey were placed on a train bound for Inter: n W ednesday and 1 hursday we shall make an im- ae Do} from the observation ward are more iia sihaaai ia an ficers reported that the check and cer-|transportation for their return. : . ‘ ' neral manager of the United Rail- : , Ss S are wear , ‘har , AW + . ory \+ 3 ‘ j itt ‘Ways Co., charged with eteting Panoerots Shae (sEeee emanating from WIFE AFTER SECOND MARRIAGE tificate system had worked admirably. —_— pow - : 1408 are weal Ing. ( harming hew effects are noticeable, quite differ- ‘eity ordinance _ jin chanwing the rout-/] ‘ne music room. ‘ ) Throughout the West generally it Is re- Dr. Horton Lecture Postponed. : ‘ ecnsul general ot the United Stites at re : it ffi ‘jials, was Ol tir > 4 Bi ed r -: e oo ‘ ’ r 7ed b - Joe PSEC and there is no appearance of il run Mane S wir reas vhich wad : his , > > . i P = . ae — a ‘ a)” - : ‘ ty i oo eo ee) = The orchestra was 0 arte J oc) oe : eat Sens: ee See wee ee he New Display Is Priced) From $25.00 | pwards. , J Ch ay until Dillon, who is a clerk in the com- Savs Lawver Told Her She \ as aris ba Ce been de livered Tuesda\ evening at tne ® a5 . is ~ . if tg py } souls Free, but the Suit Was Spokane Adopts Ceritficates, untit Wednesday evening at the same F3 first violin. po ne SPOKANE, \.ash., Oct. 29.—The asso-|tlace. This was due to Dr. Horton’s | RIMMED HATS | | ' Every man deeply respects the Prof. Edouard De Finn, an attend- | Never Begun. sieht sinlien ne atinine bie nies po ne in Sonperticns a Ranene | ae QO.00 and 12.00: The Hats " . . . soo ‘ i ' .) = x tty j a , : ; ‘ ; sr : y. Lhe OC € : r SC a, er z dividual who is guided and | ?"* i> the sarees) Were. se lead Finding herself, through a misun- | cided to take action similar to the bank-| der the auspices of the St, Louis ] — : : j ‘ a ea 5 N .) va m , a4 . vata - i. a : ‘ verned by cool judgment and. | mandolin. lcht bal Jennie Myrick filed suit Tuesday for|their cash reserves. Balances between iii sein hak $m. Salt Prem Cam models that are imported exp! essly to be used as CoOples the newest : Gus Klausmeyer, night baker, plays|the annulment of her second ar-{ithe bs $1] _ Nearing ‘ ; sar “eS ‘ _— ¥ 9 ; ai ( nvon ; positors will be paid in checks on the jer, Mrs. Willian Kegley of 2004 South ne eames cing some hints of disease he | man musician and can play anything Mrs. Myrick’s petition states that }|Clearing House Association. The banks nag dad a ee ee Se from bones to bass drum, but pre- when she married Myrick, June 26, of this city are in exceilent condition. pbroaaway) ar i § s 1es 3a. 1904, she supposed that she had been He is at the City Hospital with concus- an i ix di sweet sounds. divorced from her first husband, Wil- Pittsburg ’Change Still Closed. s'on of the brain. } a d properly adjust hrs diet to John St. John—pronounced Sinjin—as-| iam H. Esterline, whom she had sued PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 29.—The stock % She says her lawyer told her the mm ¢« ¢hinery in order. The clarinet {s played by Arnold Gar- divorce had been granted, and that by a unanimous vote of the Board vi Reduce . litz, a surgical ward attendant, who is she did not learn until last June,| Directors. The local financta! situation ae ; Dull? ith ¢) b of her second marriage, that the di- ; ti} ie -bicnavhatent % yg bacx fence anda bullfrog with the bass | vorce suit had never come to trial. rs he nee onal eT our at where to comr-.ence to correct a stop. Since this discovery. sho states, she|{ture. This has not reached serious pro- ee, a most alluring and in- |©2” imitate the base drum by beating on Friend, Not a Thief, Took Coat. isan Meee he Bede Rengo Rapidly Reduces Excess Fat aa the wooden partition, but his forte 1s The possibility of another Raffles . 2 a og niga a 0 arg Without the Aid of Tiresome ous enemy that ‘‘sings one to accompanying the orchestra with his} ™ystery was dissipated when Mrs. _Jigepsdongg ge Mbt a: Bg dieres Exercises or Starva sleep and knifes him.’’ voice, imitating various instrumenta, William R. Hodges, who lives at the | quest of the Portland Clearing House such as the bass viol, the piccolo, etc. broadcloth jacket ne not been stol- |lain last night declared ae erat five . ‘an’ a rhile she was playing euchre at aj days in his state a leagal, holiday in eee en, Fat Man Can't Play Trombone 2 wn: Bagremine, ata } | 1a) ; . “ : : friend’s home, but had been taken by | order to prevent a mecney fantine in COSTS NOTHING T caffeine—the active drug in cof- George Rudde, who went into the in-| mistake. An intimate friend returned | this state. The banks of this city are G TO TRY. iD stitution weighing 400 pounds, which has] it after Mrs. Hodges advertised, and | absclutely solvent and there has been no : | fee—on the heart, finally pro- since been reduced to 30), was asked to took away the _ inexpensiv, black {run on any of them, nor has one been Kengo will reduce excess fat and build up Ks Sage saree Son nn ta it regularly for a short time. It is a product 3 i . count of his frontispiece being too prom.- 8 Last Chance for $30 Rate te of uature, delicious to the te : % Natl . siCiv a » t eat Zs r rang ed nervous system which inent to permit of the passage back and Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Days. Caltforata. e taste and safe and r case of Itching. d. Bleeding or Protrud- nounced and end in some James Knapp, head window washer, is 74 Piles in 6 to 14 Gays Or monoy refunded. after Oct. 41, and parties desiring to go also a violinist, but as the only tunes vag na Ae to California or the Pacific Northwes; es i cause be removed. and ‘“‘Take Your Foot Out of the Sand.” The annual election of the Homeo-| quickly. Full particulars can be ob- 4 and would not consent to practice the pathic Medical Society of St. Louis was ;,tained from J. G. Delaplaine, C. P. A,. +. Postum is scientifically made more gp pieces insisted upon by held Saturday evening and the following | Burlington Route, smitheast corner selected parts of the field} sion to the orchestra officers named: Dr. S&S. W. Coffman, | Eighth and Olive streets: oth phones, | : Prof. De Finn paenenee Wk president; Dr. H. Beal, vice-president, | 5095, Central or Main. that yield the natural eae e to sign @land Dr. H. A. Uhlemeyer, secretary and —— cn the bass drum; no mashers or lush- jpaper. The society was reorganized ers need apply. under a new constitution and bylaw “e , ‘on “ . hs IViaAWws ° — ae - > } - [he present difficulty with the orches- recently. Forgiveness Awaits One Who Mar- ea ™ ™ - " > sliar ~a + > ric “pyr i « ‘ } yé Tv » ¥e is ’ ce r - Bios ay ‘ vatrin ° wer foc ‘ ~T. . e ; i A ‘ : 3 * : oe leeineed. sical ear, has declared that the howls] ser. Ai all of the national banks’ the of-] Noble, their parents having forwarded pol tant display of the lat st Wn design, shape and material, that Pari- ent trom the Hats of six weeks ; ing of the Hamilton avenue street car Q Bi 1} se eae .e financial condition is The lect by Dr. George “Morton, eccaricais Wie CKS ago. ‘Iipe without first getting the consent | Varied Musical Talent. FINDS SHE WAS NOT DIVORCED ported the financial condition is sound he lecture by | y dteh. dy _ : , , Nuckingham hotel, has been postponed me ! missary department, and who plays 5 oczouta that will be shown tomorrow are exquisite duplicates of Frene bits of food and drink are pro Klusmeyver is an all around journey ick D. My-]| House certificates, and checks by de-}|yount Vernon, Ind., visiting his daugkt- a . p| Df 49 . c « > , * . B® Very Aiata e . : fam ly forgive her daughter if she will write! eat.’ J+ ts prepared in a hlebly’ concentrated ita her. form «nd is convenient to carry in the pocket ‘ on 8 Site , tei Nothing has been heard by Josepy| % cam have it with htin at ali times.

are the only Turkish cigarettes that offer all the characteristics of high-class Turkish leaf in a pure and perfect blend at —

Rengo requires no ex- ‘Stachel, 2361 Thrush avenue, of his aS lausting exercises or star- daughter, Minnie, 17 years old, who digs- Fae BR gee ane. of "anes = y 0 *O)- and are not reading the | Pp oe er F appeared from her home three weeks Mi vectisa fat rheicdies ant Ye , . hime at oe aco. The girl is supposed by her par.! § . ee tight ahead and at- (; O] : ‘ ; aj ‘ . ‘. ; en t i ‘gis Real Estate Ads pte . rate ents to have gone either to Paris op duties. ir eompels praper —= Rieu he Sy hs SR Pacific, Mo., to work for a telephone rap nage of the food Ny wt by Ne Si he ; nutriment into the muscles. in the | Bip. of % ne company. a fies) LONes and nerves and hu'Id~ =F Rite es ; a 2 ares is them up instead of pilins : m .. i ERI Me . Leg Broken in Car Collision, ey it up in the form of e1cess Post-Dispatch * 5ea LP pt et oF Kan 4 Mike Honnelsen of 2515 De Kalp oritbee (7 fat. .. e % Po CS PS et AE ES street. driver of a two-horse vogeta. ; There ts nothing ‘‘just as > = 3 as r *. Sw ; rm a . E vee ble wagon was thrown from his Seat > good” as Rengo. For «ale ~ every day—well. you os SB Sot Ce = SE Soh whenan irth-b sund Cass car bum by ull druggists at $1 per } iets t a building site so . 7 tee) PAX | ’ —_ ized be awn IK

CRACKING AND TO wive cece volt euon! & right leg was broken below the knee, | Fruit or Candy, ie i Cokes oh O GIVE GREATER FLEXIBILITY. and he was sent to the City Hospita) ledly send you a trial package free by Bad OVER 200 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES. CLUPECO SHRUNK. f NYE Be f you write them direet to Detrott; mo free 16C. EACH: 2 FOR 25C. The Pent-Dispate® o wel onty gy arug stores, eveniag newspaper - Leu thar n a recommended in St. Louls hy CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO., maxens. ¢ receives or pablisheo nawe Sathones| Palecere & Cs. mettre ont ten ee : Press. . Broadway an cas; Ju “4 the Associated ‘ & Dolpb, 515 Olive spent iat rea Se ga ia

EES PE ge og

Page 3

TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 29. 1907 GR Age BR 3 tL eh a _— “ e > : * ap

’* Kemember, Last Week of West End Bazaar Sale Stupendous Bargains Throughout the Entire Store a

—s

Bi Cotton Wash Fabric > Sam _ Underprices in Women’s Voile Skirts A Clean-up of a thousand pieces of Wash Fabrics, all that’s left of the West Pes ) a Sng eR TEE? Full side-pleated V pepair prog ge Noynie 2. Soman bse . . e * ’ as . ' ’ mas os ss 2! . — , £ ar Hy) ae 4 Z 2 SlUe- ) C¢ 8) e S mt . ° Md 6 ‘ . oO © ‘ End Bazaar’s Wash Fabrics—will go in two big lots for Wednesday's selling: Nee Pen a 4 E> Kee ae ee fds oletone a tor Prager Pang —- 4 trimmed around bottom with s 4.95 gs os : . mS ‘eee ‘ , ee ae $10.75 French Voile Skirts for $6.95 714¢ Calicoes— 20¢ Voile Tissues— 10¢ Double Gold Cheesecloth- 15e Chambrays—plain and novelty | oe i ) je ; An Shae in ER am Beautiful French Voile Skirts; side-pleated all around and bandsonely trimmed » v | : . = wy: ae : me Pen he with graduated taffeta folds around bottom; very special at the price $6.95 10¢ Ginghams— 15e Dress Gingham-— Gi: | a . os en Von Cee) Caer 15c Plain Colored Lawns-- C 15¢ Bourette Voiles ‘ (; . yi gs? Tt ero pe Fae SAS ta Ve a S fo sen Handsomé 19-gore, side-pleated Voile Skirts, with two wile taffeta folds around 10c Voile Tissues—- 15sec Dress Flannelettes—vard— bottom, and good quality taffeta silk drop; extraordmary value at $10.00 15¢ Plain Colored Dimities, yard—- 12%%¢ Plain and Checked Ginghams— Aosta BE Oe 100 Bazaar Cloth Skirts; worth $3.00 and $4.50; 10¢ Madras— 15¢ French Cambrie— J ; ve an ~ pels tomorrow at only $1 .00 and $ | .O5 = MORE AGREEABLE SURPRISES FOR WEDNESDAY’S SHOPPERS . Monday was a Banner Day in our Cloak and Suit Section. Judging from the crowds that came, and saw and bought, the women of St. Louis have decided that ‘‘we undersell all competition.”’ Our policv—to quote the very lowest possib!e price consistent with quality—was never better demonstrated than in the following specials for tomorrow: Coat Values on Which We Defy Competition $12.50 WINTER BROADCLOTH COATS, $7.50 Handsome full length coats, made of good winter-weight broadcloth; front and back beautifully silk embroidered in handsome de- sign; this coat actually worth $12.50; priced tomorrow for Wednesday's shoppers at oe Be PR eee oe oF $18.50 LIGHT-WEIGHT KERSEY COATS, $12.75 Stylish full length Coats, with full sweep and full back, made of excellent all-wool light-weight kersev and trimmed with beauti- ful design; collar and cuffs edged with silk braid: extraordinary value at $30.00 HANDSOME BROADCLOTH COATS, $22.50 Sa5y eee > . : Yo Z . M : ‘ t Po Swell fo m-fitting Coats, made of fine imported broadcloth, as illustrated; has mannish revers, silk velvet collar and euffs, paddock a, baek and lined throughout with a satin we guarantee for two seasons. This coat sells elsewhere in the city for $30,. Our price only. cane ov) Suit Values Not to Be Found Elsewhere in St. Louis $20.00 Cheviot Suits for £13.75 $27.50 Broadcloth Suits for $19.50 — $35.00 Imported Worsted Suits, $25.0) Jaunty 27-inch semi-fitting Suits, made of fine all-wooj Stylish 32-inch Tight-Fitting Suit, in cutaway effect, made of flandsome Suit, made of fine imported striped worsted materials; cheviot ; jacket is satin lined, has mannish revers, fine all-wool broadcloth; jacket satin-lined and handsomely comes in beautiful colorings of blue and brown shes aad eollar and euffs and buttons through in front: full trimmed with self-strapping and silk buttons; silk velvet col- black: is eut over one of the newest models of the season; lined with side-pleated skirt with fold around lar and novelty cuffs; side pleated skirt rs guaranteed satin; has extra full skirt; this = : with fold around bottom; rare value 5%) beautiful Suit would be considered cheap at > ie ‘ : _° o \ :

4 ° S. 2. 2::¢' 3 8-9 eee 8 @ . °

bottom ; phenomenal value at $35.00; our special at — Twenty Thousand Yards of Twelve Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Blankets, Silks Bought Cheap _ Household Articles in Glassware, Crockery, China= | || comforts and Lap Robes wight great collection - a ne Panes gor n e newest fall co mgs and styles; a Were thrown in with the balance of the wer goede aad area aad hgeceenaae ware, Tinware, Hardw are, Etc. oe oe 75c plain white China Silks, 36 in. _wite— d Taffet Fi | Cl nanan ~*~ coat ee eee ee -_ week C Stripe “pape ee i ic = ~. Qa ¢ i ; ; ? ; nm our edding © partment. ete tcl cik crepe’ de inal Closing Prices on West End Bazaar Stock. lf you see anything in this list you want, don’t hesitate about the Dent feumes that than te 4a nn eae 1G0 ail-silk Checked Vollee— C price-—it’s right —and so are the goods. great sale. $1.00 10-4 White and Silver Gray 1.00 printed China Silks, 36 inches 10c Skimmer, granite > De CITAGS eCPMRGT soo oe ack caccy 10¢ Cooking Forks........ jc cbaus Saco Re Bike CrOCks.... sos s 6. 60e's & tec eae sc Blankets, ee ibe plum colored Peau de Cygnes— l5e Jardinieres 25¢e Coffee Pots, granite....... 1. 25¢c Scoop Dustpans........... nee. Se Coemiee Works... .. ....6 2.3. $e 25e China Dinner Plates....... 15e¢ $1.50 11-4 White 25e Jardinieres 39¢e Coffee Pota, granite me Cseee WOO, ok ics oo av cee 5c Hoes ...... dee oe 10¢ Nappies Blankets, pair 15e Rochester Parlor Lamp Globe.8e — 6c Pie Pans, granite 25¢ Mixing 10¢ Dish Drawers Ge $1.25 Fish Bowls . $2.00 11-4 White 59¢ Lamp, complete 39¢ Dinner Pails, granite ee PT 10c Glass Holder, nickel.........7ve °° TSe Fieh Bowls............... Blankets, pair ( 15e Plates, china 49e Steamers, granite Sse Coffee Strainers 10c Wash Basins................%@ 17%¢ Semi-Porcelain Plates...... $2.50 12-4 White 10¢ Plates. china 10e Dippers, granite ; 45e Stew Kettles, Elite granite. 87 ¢ BC Pie FPOnS:.. oc ce i dk Re: ee Dee Blankets, pair ES en 7¢ 6e Dippers. granite ‘ 45c Stew Kettles, Elite granite B8e ee rr as ot ae 2e BOe Rnlad Bowls... 2.5 cscce cca ‘ $2.75 11-4 White 19¢ Soup Plates 25e Measuring Cups, granite... 98¢ Colander, Elite granite. .... 590 25¢ Glass Fruit Bowls 106 Meat Pinttere.. oo ci eecckcn 1O0c¢ pair. OS pita ole ok eer ee tMe 325e Measuring Cups, granite... 69¢ Tea Kettles, Elite zranite..49e@ 25c Stew Pans................ tHe 39¢ Meat Platters $4.00 11-4 White Wool Nap Blankets, ’ 25¢ Sherbet Cups, glass........1%e 5e Mixing Spvons, granite ) 49¢ Wash Basin, Elite granite. 383¢ 25c Glass Finger Bowls : $1.29 Faney China Lemonade pair RAS era Mea ARI eS 85 35¢ Champagne 69ce Coffee Boilers, granite, two- 15e Coffee Flasks....... 35¢ Glass Finger Bowls ¢ Sets .. $3.25 10-4 Gray Wool Blankets at, pr. ov 19¢c Baking Dishes............. 10¢ gallon .... “be o¢ Whet Stones : 50e China Batter Dishes $4.00 11-4. Gray Wool Blankets 1.26 plain colored Taffetas, 27 i og ok oct ts cw ae. Bee Paulding PARA. . os evacssssi 12¢ doz. Clothes Hooks, doz......! 10c Cream Pitchers.............7 «abe $5.50 11-4 Grav Wool Blankets wite— 10e Whiters, nickel 20e Pudding Pans....... > 25e Sickles 100 ‘ 86.50 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets i ceenecr checked © woe) 98c Tea and Coffee Pots, 10¢e. Sifters se Cuspidors, tin 25¢ $7.50 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets

aaa Se a Se

1.00 plain and fancy Taffetas— 1.00 plain colored Louisines— 0c plain colored Peau de Cygnes— 1.00 checked Taffetas-— $1.60 all-silk Voile Marquisette, 42 inches wide, in black— n. $1.25 Ribbon Btriped Taffetas— $1.25 Persian Taffetas—— $1.25 Monotone: Loulsines— 1.26 checked Silks— 1.25 plaid Silks— 1.00 Striped Taffetas— | cat Selanasour checked Tatfetas— a 10e Coffee ‘Strainers were ka cee 10¢ Cuspidors, granite de Mu 5 69e Tureens a $8.00 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets 1.50 Jacquard Taffetas-~— Be att Mateh I I 23a oo ( uspidors, nickel Soc hina (‘ream Pitchers... apace ss "Oc Vegetable Dishes. $8 50 11-4 Grav Wool Riankets at pr. 1.50 Ombre Taffetas, with polka C 15c Sprinklers, tin ie tiem Camee. 5. gio issues s wee OG TOG BRAS. i ek Gwe 35¢ Water Pitchers............ 50e Glass Water Bottles 811) 50 12-4 Grav Wool Blankets pair... 150 Persian Twills— ose Coffee Pots, UM... 5... Ms LOc Bat hroom Fixtures. . vee we zo¢ Graters 25€ Butter Har :? e50e Celery SIAM oi 4 ex va 8 oes 5 ) . $4.00 10-4 White Wool Blankets. pair 1.25 plaid Silks— j 5e Pitcher, wire 10¢ Peterman’s Roach Foods....7¢ : eo eS Sa eee, Bere 10¢ Tea Glasses ; $4.25 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair. 19-inch Black Taffetas $6.25 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair. . eee eee eae ae . $7.50 11-4 White Wool Blanketa, pair. . cinch Bisck Taffetas, Cd $7.50 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair. . $8.00 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair.. 27-inch Black Taffetas te 86-inch Black Taffetas........ pee . : : : $8.50 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pair. . $10.50 12-4 W hite Wool Blankets, pr... 6c commana ied 86-inch Black Taffetas : 36-inch Black Taffetas 9 9 . a 43-In: Black Crepe de Chimes 0. ene a S dll 0 S 0 if) en Sd (On / Or, 8: $13.50 12-4 White Wool Blankets, pr. 810.35 42-in. Black Crepe de Chine............. $1.21 ve Aa i 312-4 White Wool Blanke . | ory 35 Full-Size Bed Comforts.......... ’ # ee .

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83-inch Black Taffetas eet bed Secs we ! a es eas ae i : Full-Size Bed Comforts. . 7 aaa SHIPMENT wag digs Don’t Fait to Secure Your Share of [hese Great Bargains ot White Cotton Bed Comforts. . White Cotton Bed Comforts. Black and Colored Dress Goods 1) ¢, KENYON COMPANY SAMPLE. OVERCOATS |]| oscre mesreteatetetsie® start ge; Women's Two-Cagp splendit gualities of wk fk aie oan Sa eee Tomen’s Kid Gloves-—some , a esate — 2 _ ap . about Hfty fh Tee coe od ets “Peg Han > Fall vated linings; new Fall and Winter colors &2.75 White Cotton Bed Comforta.. Cents on the Dollar fi pclae gs — — > eas rhite Ki and black; actual 85c qual- on White Cotton Bed Comforts Gloves, always sold 4@ ov 2.50: ites ae my >. a \ / a. . nei ity; special sale C $3.50 White Cotton Bed Comforts. . Colored Dress Goods M ’ Q ts : | » it! Woo Children’s : wom See hc ge AZ BEB: ae . ef good and durable leather White Fringed Bed Spreads. Mohairs and Panamas, Albatross and Cash- ; as es a ‘Fe r cashmere. They're worth 4 Made of good and “og a eng me | Bs ag * i meres, Checked and Striped Suitings Sareea We eannot speak too hichly of these Overcoats. ‘ - : peilbaage — ie a “~C and extra warm fleece linings: act- 8! White Fringed Bed Spreads. . a erie. Movelty - Suttings, Suffice 3 ay, they made of splendid wearing Re FF FAA oe ite, Speier ee SS .. «e+ +. t ual Sho quality; sate priv’ 00 White Fringed Bed Spreads... Plaids and Checks, etce.—worth 65c susnce it to Say, t ley are made of splenule et OR ie etl ae ee We can save you a dollar on men's motoring Gauntlets—we have all the different leath- 2.15 White Fringed Bed Spreads to $1.00—yard foreign fabrics, lined with Italian serge or Vene- : | ers—some are Hned with fur. 2.50 White Fringed Bed Spreads.

» r . . ° r . + ets bee eae Fe oe wm't forgwet that we are selling Longe Ki ‘inves made by the world’s greatest -glovers z ~ 2 ; ‘ sc ag Beitiine — gage oh agg a. tian. Every Overcoat hand-tailored. You will find WEA Za oe Be oe BA slauprs ‘Trefousse ct Cle.—at 50c to sla pair ices thas ‘others ask for their best qualities, “ey Fringed eens Spreads Striped Covert Suitings. all this season's newest stvles in the eae hi eee and you have twelve lines ’in 12, 16 and 20 button lengths to choose from, ne Fringed Marseilles Spreads. . Tan-mixed namas—worth $1.00 ] t Sizag 33 { 46 ie : Extra Special—!2-button lengths French 16-Button Lengths, French Glace Kid, 3. Fringed Marseilles Spreads. . Ot. DOIZOS vrs 0 >» chest measure. Glace Kid Gloves, in assorted in tuns, reds, grays, blues Fringed Marseilles Spreads. . to $1.50 yard—per yard Agel ee Remember, $15.00. 20.00 and $25.00 colors and black and whiie; and plums, sale 5, 00 Fringe! Marseilles Spreads a 83.2% *e . " 3 $3.00 quality, sale Price .. «+: ie Black Dress Goods Men’s Overcoats for SSO SST TS Novelt Panama, Plain Panamas, Storm ite nid knat@cah tracker Hane and Freneh Serges, Cassimere and sali ss sical asiaauuisaienndeneial iA LAE GLE 3 9 Sacking Volles and Mohairs, ete.— : : Ba 2 3 Zz ZEEE g lv : H Hat | bed sive: et. each worth 80¢ to 7éo—per yard Men’s Suits Boys’ Long Pants Suits “ee ALLA en S awes S $4.00 Double Plush Lap Robes........ Armures and Panamas, Voiles and Batiste, Men's Suits go at gyno Men's Hawes £3.00 nobby Fall Hats, Derby and soft effeet; sold re pete a Lap seal aoa x i .75 Double Plush Lap Wigrss es Panamas and Henriettas, Shadow aitn Mutha on $8.50 Bors’ Lon; Pants Suits. .$ 5.09 : 86. ES ‘ , : ; ro 78 uy, * ‘ , A ye ‘* ’ ? . oe porte Sl te, Pat seamen paca 67° ‘00 Men's Fults Ko at si2-s0 $12 Boys’ Long Pants Suits. .$ 7.95 be Bin ais everywhere at $3.00, Five hundred of them Wednesday at $6.00 Double Plush Lap Robes a : siege 60 Men's Sults go at 815.00 9 s15 Boys’ Long Pants Suits. .$16,00 Shang pagan : Don’t miss this Hat snap | j nee P BPG? Storm Serges, Voiles and Batistes. Herring- ‘00 Men's Suits go at 817.50 9, vs’ Long Pants Suits. .§12.5) Mat! By lian! : . $7.00 Double Plush Lap Robes bone Cheviots, Panamas and Henriettas, vriiiin vi det : $5.00 Double Plush Lap Robes. ..... $11.50 Double Plush Lap Robes Shadow Stripes and Checks, Plain - ’ H i 1 a | . s .# Pept rn te te BSC [| een tan ms, Sats Boys’ Overcoats ae Stock Waists and Corsets |{} s22 svis rail Scime foie ADA) : > * Nas _s ‘ AAAS \ we \ we

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pes Boys’ Sults go at ic | } Shadow Checked Serges and Batiste Pana- 50 Boys’ 8S et oe ‘ va’ Overc Oo: . aa te ‘ mas and Poplins, Jacquard Armure.. ; od dod tod 0 ae ~ ‘ $3 Boys’ Overcoats go at $1.95 Pye : ee “2, Cornets at 810.50 Scotch Plaid Steamer Robes... we Serge and Taffeta. Shadow ae ; Boye’ Suites oe > Oh ° $4 Boys’ Overcoats g0O at 82.50 od ee de W nists ; ie o' duis eae 2 £2.00 Stable Hlorae Blankets a k Prunella, ete.——-worth $1.26 85¢ 00 Boys’ Suits go at.. 3. $6 Boys’ Overcoats go at 92.95 | ‘wan $1.00 Waists . $1.00 Corsets at ..... $1.95 Square Wool Horse Blankets. . 1.40 es i $3.50 Square Wool Horse Blankets... ..@2,%

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Boys’ Suits go at... $6 Boys’ Overcoats go at $3.05 ; »0e Corsets | $1.75 Corsets at

* — _ .

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Page 4

4

Neckweat sos og a a ogre | All charge purchases made tomor- Gloves: k 7 ni See eee ter ee Shrt'“Dols, and 4 , ! row or Thursday will be entered Special Wednesday i. ot : “The Month-Ending Sale | £7¢at variety of other very desirable | | | on November accounts and bills | Women’s 2-clasp Kid Gloves. —— —— These are made of best select is responsible for this spe- merchandise are sold at remarkable oanga devi ow ne ; . . rendere ec i ed skins and are imported | cial offer: price reductions. Washington “__ Sixth and Lucas ember | rect from Europe foe. ae! | : May Company. They ake] 1 all shades for street wear, in-

aA | Embroidered Linen Coat Sets; oma ete ae eee eer — WIVILZLAA BIE ES We Announce for Wednesday an Important Sale , r in pink, white and blue; m ¥ | the collection are assorted is Sh | LAAT . CY FEES o Pa! : WEY Boma ne . is p CS ; Fy . desiens; worth up to $1.25, if, 7 3 ‘ tip az iA See i of the High-Grade Stock of the ind St Mink: o be sold Wednesday | Home Decorative Art Company of Boston special, the — : ; , * & HIS sale brings to you high-class draperies, lace curtains, art needlework and fancy linens of bigness Kid Gloves: a cial e —e all descriptions at 3343 to 50 per cent under regular prices. The Home Decorative Art black and white. $3.50 valon® Company was in the business of decorating and making the ‘Home Beautiful." It carried sup- ce = sale bathe er 2.25 | : : : ‘ ° ; ° : day only at, the pair. .@tedée? | plies, both domestic rs a and also manufactured ae lines. A reorganization J) | mprictgesstonsy : ° . " egins tomorrow morning on our tnir oor. black and eastor shades; for ade enabled us to buy their entire stock on hand, and this unusual sale beg g wear; all perfect oven saan of : thi : $ , 544 to 8; regular $1.25 ves; $3.75 and $4 Lace Curtains,| | $5 and $5.50 Lace Curtains, | | Satin Cushion Tops ae | bag —prbggersris Pillow Cords—Heavy Tapestry Cushion SOPs very special for Wednes- , RMR XX _ EF “eae ee Salt a-niv Fr Tine Satin Cush- : . | ' Silk Pillow Cords, } scenic, Uriental, conventiona (First Floor.) y YY : 4 $1.98 Fine quality, 3- ply $2.50 —High-grade 4-ply French —Fine Satin Cus embroidered Art ae eniea Stes ee 2 and floral designs; Home (First Floor.) PIMs OE ae ¥ a Pt _— hei Cable Net, Saxony, Egyptian ion FOpss - —_ racnengens oy ~ bai .. 4,5 ane long; Decorative Art Co.’s price = . rit, rench sulpure, russeis : ssels N yace Curtains, @: Oriental, ora Searts 20x54 in.: scal- rg. . , did 50c; our Net and Scotch Lace Curtains: ae Drees Het tAce ures ae! conventional de- loped edge, fancy se tnggag Pree 2 cee ws 35c ane Mee 2s ag r : anv beautiful designs; 10 to | , 6 to 25 pairs of a kind; 15 In man! : -jased sae » Decora- worked corners: Hom 9s ty and $5.50; our ; sa : Hoe gd “4 ] 95 sale price per pair.... 2.50 pee ee 99c ee gry re embroidered on white y uN ert a der Bane opcdb tot | th —_—— A damask; Home Decorative Peterson's Trimmin Sale of NaH ean, el een Lace Curtains and Portieres Odd Pieces C'uny, Filet, Mederia and Renaissance Linens Art Co.'s price $3.00; our aumrolensagh ngs 4 —— E CB ASS 69, Px YS X ace u . Persian Bands and Fancy” Trimming ; * : We PLA oh Nottingham and Ruffled Swiss Curtains, values $1.50 and $1.75; sale 1 Cluny Table Cover, 45 inches. Home Decorative Art Co.'s eee Men S Underwear Nile icine) Vase BX ® price, per pair DNe 25.00; our pric bap Braids, in straight and side ef- } i ‘tah ; é-ply French Cable Net Lace Curtains; values $3.00; sale price, per pair, 81.50 1 Cluny Table Cover, . Home Decorative Art Co.’s price — : a a 100 dozen of Men’s extra fine Win- Yee “a ole 4-ply French Cable Net and Saxony Lace Curtains; value $6.00; sale $50.00: our pri $32.50 Se fects; silk fiber bands and fiber I I | price, per pair $2.0% 1 Cluny Table Cover, 60 inches Home Decorative Art Co.'s wae , : “2 pull braids; black, white and ter-weight ribbed Shirts and ¥ we at Rennaissance, Arabian : ; Wiha Ai lh ce sare aaa LY MR RG: Sie SEINE Soi a PE «oe 5 wh si $35.00; our price RR rg we ay eee ee Se ee ee ee he ee : ‘. A ee g —_— é Home Decorative Art Co.'s price ‘me I: EEE pres colors; widths up to $40.00 | tig :

7 - “a

Pre 2 SO 7 ~ SO ‘2 oth

Ss cal “2,3 ~ aw .e oe White Mull Ties; embroidered and hemstitched; in widths of 2, 3 and 4 inches; a beautt- ful collection; on sale tomorrow, each Plaid Silk Scarfs; 14-yard lengths: for children’s hats, priced for Wednes- Me ae OMY... 025s. -! 4 Sc oe*. alt i =~ “ wt * ls ~ N . 4,

aon ee Se 4

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Drawers; these are splendid 75c bya | We XS ac] 2s B85O italian Filet Table Cover, 54 inches. values, coming in all A enh 4 . $65.00; our price........-. ote es'e ve’ : + 2 ®° inches: S00 ts ame j sizes, ‘and you can : a / oA, Ye Ax 5 P pees Italian Filet Centerpiece, 36 inches. $9.50 + wg ellie rhe 1 O . 7 ¢ ee , | Ad « p i % Tl. Pere errr rere or Seer ee eee eee ae Pee ae ~~ . — | sor. Cc : Wednesday at, each... Tray Cloths, Pin Cushion Covers at 1-3 to 1-2 their original value. | f OF ) p : (First Floor.) (First Floor.) '

price, $7.50 and $8 Lace Curtains, $25 to $40 Lace Curtains, Embroidered Center- Table Covers — Art Dresser Sets—Point I | : 4 : =

Searfs, ribbon - trim- A $3 93 —Genuine hand-made Marie $11 95 —French novelty Art : . ‘w ee ) args gee : fee oe ae : Aes neces — White han.l- ¢ ’ nines re, ‘Esprit N as ( i} Antoinette, Cluny, Irish Point k ilet Renaissance and evelet -em- pm tS tt Center- ‘T able Cov er 8, 54 d k sprit et Dresser Na . y | Pe AY 4m aye and Brussels, also two-toned broidered Lace Curtains; deep jieces, some with inches square; Dutch V ae BA GAT VAG / : ny r J hatte novelty, French Cable Net ; Ie-e edees and insertions: exaui- penis FE : , : med, fluted ruffles; ; NP bv Ht 4 : 9 encn a rue Net and é t IONS ; exqul openwork medallions; and Oriental] designs ; ‘ hi d li ’ as ; b . UAL ad VAR eV i os Egyptian Lace Curtains; 6 to 12 site openwork and spachtel de- all have — scalloped Home Decorative Art Share Tl De : “wal / \ POU eh) | PE vine pairs of a kind; Home Decora- sigus; tiome Decorative Art Co,’s i "mee ee natch; ome Deco- | Sek Special sale Wednesday of 23}

tive Art Co.’s prices $7.50 and prices $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and . ae Re . . Meo Kt , ; dae ’ rit A on ‘ a e M : "K hi f ty) ay A DYESS $8.00; our sale price $40.00; sale price, i> ¢ ) ra sayy OSes itchy $1.75; our 1.00 Silk Poplins, 59¢ en s ercniers, a JQ rae SES | per pair per pair l ] 95 aie ee only , | pieces of Silk Poplins in all ff the beautiful evening and] our price 6 in box, 60c om 4 :j lone: worth mn to $12.00; each, 84.95 (Third Floor.) ee ne ar Qa Oa ‘ ae is in Our Basement a tent me |] $1.25 Crepe de Chine, 75¢ Month-Ending er All-pure silk Crepe de Chine; phe enamel (OS yy wom, Our Greatest Sale of Coats for Women atareohay See See seen ma : ; ders and large rose pattera REATEST because it stands without precedent in magnitude and presentation of styles; greatest beeause such | center; in Ba ' See Advertisements in | OF Rt ae, Me agp ( id presents ie The Ti d 5 o— Si Pa exe. value-giving was not heard of before this sale this week. Discriminating women have been quick to detect erm eg meng Ss Z 5 c peen-ardeng AIS Be Be), f the superior quality and styles, and have eagerly accepted the opportunity to save. You owe it to yourself to see | Star-Chronicle " _, ah these beautiful Coats. ae Se ~~ . eae at ae ees , ale s reed Bee! $ Mish . é puget Ph © om , ie, 22 - ~ Spin ~ " hfs, _ . K * s- a 4 3 - | Ro” Y « Ve : ‘ r , p ‘ 2 “ * poe? “oe . - J ca - ~ . s e \ 4 P22 4 / ¥; * es \e ‘ 3 en tr e ‘ fy . we ‘ 1 j ‘ .* a / roy // oe © y pe he . \ Pa 5. , a , N, \ te ’ - ¢ \ a 3 rome ; ; tS ’ “ ~ Z Die ; \ me } a5! = E ew ! ) is a? f . “oo” $s . ' aa y Te ’ os x By " ; : Ph “eva CG. f os if; ' \ ach, 2 f + bs : ‘ : " nia! VE HEN TD i: ” Ae *e. 4 ' , f He Shi 1h Ky i : P meas: ae iy) wy) :s it’ ii e y p 44 / ” uh sig} | i : a ; ’ ih | i ; f : 4 ' | / didi ' ; 4 ijif if ° ———— y , ; y r | . = ep tly j 3 He ; : ; ; ° "ee . "iF “4 - | 4} ve a Bi ; j fait ; } TEBTEELE ‘ . 4 : ‘ 9 | fi ; i “! A 4 baal Hf Bids } | a, Py > GEE ini ; 4 Abie oS DR oe i “ae Me | i). , tai Ks ; i? af Se, j j eee “% t } } : if i Py! ae ite i an ee ce = j \ / i dl j iii } Pj Re | § Ao ty he . 1? es ee ’ '¢ : ; . - ‘ 5 - iii ; / - be Ox AL > Bian? ee ye > f, neat box; per box (First Floor.)

25c English Suitings

QUARE eed Coats Regularly Worth $40.00 at ¥ ae at 12%c ° New Elastic Belts, 50c As eta anenial op OARS LS Ce. Sa. FD / Lh aa TL They take their stvle from high-priced foreign models and the best productions of foremost New York designers. = wecnesce) special on ATE) | LAS ANN Sl Materials of quality were used and the linings are of guaranteed grade. Every (Coat is cleverly tailored. . _ Tomorrow, # sale of 10,000 vards of Bargain Square $s D’”’ we PEs, ( i : 77 ~.\ + A / H i isa ys | A B / ~~ c A e ss r £ laYa £ ie ad ery Oat 18 Ciey er a4 OI = wool-finished English Suitings, in oe 50 ope ntlawa — S17 Tad) VANE IAN | \ Important: Several new styles have been recewved since the sale opened, They merit your wns peciton. Pe aucune secs weal rac pre’ eCits In a Colors: pucKle i Sm ALi wii a ° + “ap ; ” ee aes | 1 Bd | yh | hia t . Fluffy Ruffles BP ite “sien ate ARS WY | Tailored Suits at $25.00 High-Grade Suits at $35.00 pelts ] 2te in. e; values, at, yard... .

unusual value at. (First Floor.) of fancy metal; 50c F\ th VN i ROY i// i N\ Beautiful Suits with short, medium and full length coats, in semi and tight fitting effects; some trim- Superior quality Chiffon Broadcloth Suits, with coats med with braids, others are plain; lined with guar- in 30, 32 and 36 inch lengths; tight-fitting models, — j | | anteed satins; skirts are full-plaited and have self- also cutaway effects; a very complete showing of the BARGCALZ J fi ) i yi | Wl Lil folds; broadcloths and mannish mixtures in all the much-wanted russet and topaz browns, as well as a | 7 ‘2 | ee He new stylish shades are the leading fabrics. You will navy, green, Wine and black; full-plaited skirts and | IQUAREL VF File | WO YO BW} © be interested in these $30.00 Suits that 35.0 two or three bands around bottom; 35 : SE iinean 8 ‘A eh | : MUL | pee are unusual values at...... J. O very special value at iveceek -0O : 25c Embroidered Novelties Reduced em . a ds ame CE: ais Another Sale Wednesday of Those $15.00 Trimmed Hats at $8.75 Collars, 124%¢ Sadao alties oh Satasie nee, SES] ||| ee Lees In the showing tomorrow will be a line of fine Felts, Silk Velvets and Braid Hats, in all colors Thee see Se = = s oS , — . #4 Son ———— ‘ \ ~ . a2 ‘ : = 2 » ‘ * ee , ro red men ‘ . Ae ee ae : iz | | and elaborately trimmed with wings, fancy feathers, silks and velvets; those large Hats that he. f 5 ed patterns; sizes from 12 to I “4 = Z ® = 3 —_ : *g> ° Fs . r oy | Ty re ™ ond , Pe : a : E 80c Owl Heals. Seige ote Wir ee Se, are so greatly admired; for Wednesday’s Month-End ing Sale, these $19.00 values for........ ° 1442; these are jf (Second Floor.) real 25¢ values; 10c Pumpkin Heads and Lanterns a — BERRY, go at 5 Pe —_——— | (First Floor.) A (First Floor.) Big Purchase == W¥7 men’s $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes at $2.39 onsite thes China Sale Becoming a Sale of

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essed for cash, and his offer to sell us his stock Over a thousand pairs of clean, desirable Shoes, in the newest #stvles pect fe A et ee “embreriagd ‘ A manufacturer being pr d : BA this wonderful val- Not a pair worth less than $3.00; fully half worth more than $4.00. Brief pretty rose border deco- . on hand at a remarkably low figure, laid the foundation for this w¢ ue-giving sale to be held in connection with our great Month-Ending Style No. 1—Worth $5.00— Style No. 2—Worth 34.00— Ste No. 3—Worth £4.00— Style No. g--Worth $4.00— Style No. 5—Worth $4.00 — Patent Kid, Turn Lace; plain toe; Patent Coltskin Button; Goodyear Patent Coltskin Button; Goodyear. welt Gunmetal Button; Goodyear welt Patert Coltskin Blucher Lace; Goodyear Lows XV heel; hivhest-erade welt soles: Cuban heel, tipped. soles; high Cuban heel; plain tee; short soles; high Cuban heel; plain too. welt sole; high Cuban heels; short vamp; stock. Sale price, $2.39. Sale price, $2.39. vamp; sale price, $2.39. Sale price, $2.39. Plain toe; sale price, $2.39 : | . : Style No. 8— Worth $3.00— Style No, 10—W , Sivle No. 6— nee "0: = ° ees ' ‘ Style No. — Worth $3.50 -— J 0,4 orth $3.00— sn. asl TOS88 Wins yle Vo. 6—Worth $5.00 Style No: 7 Worth $3.00 Patent Ccltskin Button; short vamp ‘hepa AR gpresivsss black cloth top; Patent Coltskin Button and Bluchers; Wedeoulay, : Patent Coltskin Blucher Lace; Goodye Gunmetal Button; welt sole; broad toe; aaa , | £9¢— Rose Handsome Hall and Dining Room welt; short vamp; Potay beat: coe low walking heel; wet weather shoe; with tip; Cuban heel; light extension pl.in toe; Cuban heel; light sole; sale welt sole; broad toe; college boots; low $1.50 Berry Set, “ "tees heel; sale price, $2.39. decoration with double gold lite @ Pictures — Fitted with oval and eyelets; sale price, $2.39. sale price, $2.39. sole; sale price, $2.39. large bow! and «ix fruit sauceré square frames; regular + come Te aac P ¥ Shoes Worth re | : 4 Shoes Ve orth match; Wednes- 8 7 . ti orm : ¥ $3, $4 and $5, at || 2c cons snd Sancers ise—pain ey ‘ ‘ hag we ted with fancy burnished orna ‘ an : at Pe e. | wd} = — “ee : — . o Dain : a ‘ . : : 3 ate 7 = , : * “os ed = ; ¢ e z . be a *~. P floral decora tien : . = 3 4 2 Y line; Wednesday ....+++--. SSM mental frames; beautiful subjects; (First Floor;

Sale. mention follows of a few styles: rations; Wednesday

; : regular $3.50; of wr w , . i r% . ey special ' by 3 | ‘ : 4 - > * be . . ' ~ Genuine Oils, Scenery and Figur> 3 ; | y/ S “S A | P E ' Subjects--I’vy good artists: frame | ; — \ . j= i , + “ Bei, 4 i] - <? a . . Om ; < “Ay ee F es 0.9 ie £ a x : a MALDV IST T 4 SAL Or NE Se Leer eee: ath PI a {Waurth Fleer.) (First Figor.)

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‘TUESDAY-— ST. LOUIS post DISPATOR_OCTORER 29, 1907 - try a¥ - . oe “ ’ a ai Te Ss) PS cl

Ha Mowéenh ? Novelties © a All purchases made the balance of this month Will be placed on the N ovember accounts Beb : Vinretie . 34.2 el - fh - 7. “ye ieee a3 e ou ¥ =F A as ve } "ie wi Ay oa Ee fw Pa” é “ Ves) er pts , o* _ - - 6 acs : * 4 lg CIAL price reductions on Halloween eae Ae ie ; rH ee Za eS ea Som nd a Ware eas Ba Bi ye fps = . eB ae ; ~ ab . . HE collection embraces an extensive variety of Table Cloths, Doylies, 75c Cheviots and Serges at, Yard, 49c Searfs, etc. There are also a number of Embroidered Bed Spreads. Bi . We dare say that fine linens have never been offered for so little. URE wool Cheviots and Serges; in navy, royal blue, red, a ae (Second Floor—Li Store. tan, green, gray, brown and black; 42 inches wide; stand- have made cannot be measured by intrinsic value, and is much more likely Se r—tlainen Store. ee a ? : a oie as se spr ee ee | ard 75¢ quality; 49e. to be appreciated. Handmade Renaissance Tablecloths; 54- All-Linen Damask Towels; meadow . lh? aiid e/ inch: very newest designs; worth $6.50; Ruaas. ‘hematiched: cima 20x45; av We carry a complete assortment of Pyrography Outfits, which consist oi at $3.98. worth $1.00, at 50e. | Aleohol Lamp, large size Benzine Bottle, one Platinum Point, Bulb with Handmade Cluny Tablecipths; linen cen- Sample Embroidered Bed Spreads and Halloween Horns and Milasks metal union, and a Box, ali decorated, ready to burn, with full instructions; Se —, ee ee bo A osm eganag cw og cnn Re = the lot; , -also Practice Pieces, and Art Gloss and Stain in the higher-priced outfits. : re edge; 8; . hav ‘awnwork; siz ae - ag bd OF aneuoe: g : P oo ave beautiful drawnwork; size 90x Si dee edocs Prices range from $5.98 down to $1.50. 60-inch; worth $45.00; at $19.00 $20.00 Spreads and Cloths, 810.00 Ce ee 63-inch; worth $60.00; at $22.00 $25.00 Spreads and Cloths, 812.50 So . —_—_ ee. cura, x — er, Collar and Cuff Boxes; great variety of de-| Tobacco Jars; barrel shape; 69e. ‘2-inch; worth $65.00; at $25.00 $50.00 Spreads and Cloths, 825.00 . are iw | Coa Af VES Jone. at an | h: — 7 hy Ah signs; a . | Stools; very pretty designs; odd shapes; 45e. Doylies, Etc. Hand - Embroidered Scarfs and Doyties, Etc. oe Collar and Cuff Boxes; larger sizes: at 500.| watch Scratchers: verv pretty des; . Squares; matched sets; all-linen; | p),:; : : h seg: |: size. pretty designs: ers; very pretty designs; 19¢. Plain Linen, Fancy sag a ft , he Plain Linen, with Eyelet Embroidery. A : ae ' FOO BOKes; lenge size; pretty cosignay ae Mirro rith ge bev round, worth 15c, heavily embroidered wit corded 4-inch, worth 18e. MS Ag : y, CA vial at BOG: rs with good bevel glass; long or ring round, worth 18e, 3 waswer: 6-inch, worth 25¢, : LN BR eS EER 5 Re Nae LEE OE, ge . : - handles; 49e. | round, worth Je, . 8-inch. worth 330 Sea Penne ea Sere he : mee oe ee ees hiss J ah Sto: OY Handkerchief Boxes; pretty, new designs ; at | : +5 Oc, 18x36 in. Searfs; worth $1.50; @O8e | 10-inch, wor iy Pa sarger sizes at Cc. Reet as se ben tin. Modrfds orth $2.00; 81.25 18-inch. “cant = Halloween Horns of all kinds; a great variety of sizes and 15c. round, worth $1.25, ee ee | 84-inch, worth $1.50, stvles; all very moderately priced : 25ce down to 8c. é Q P : S tae 2. . 25 eae ag grades P ; i ‘ round, worth $1.50, at 32-in. Squares; worth $2.00; $1.25 | 27-inch, worth $1.75, at... Masks of all kinds; priced 10¢ and upwards. floral, fruit and figures

MONG the thousand and one articles designed for service and decorative A effects you will find plenty of suggestions. The time to buy is now, and have them ready when presentation time arrives. Something that you

Panels: round, oval and long; decorated ‘n| Platinum Points; good quality; 98¢ values - large size; 45e. special for Wednesday, 75e.

Real Ostrich M Coque Feath ’ Value 7 : Sale of Children’ S Coats QM ING ina igh Iarebout and Coque Feather Boas '4 to 4 Under Value Sale of Dressing Sacques e very favorable purchases made very early in the season, when very few imagined there $1 25 nail $1 50 Valtae Ofte ’ would be such a great demand for Boas of this character, we are able to offer vou exceptional values in _ OR Wednesday's selling we offer 50 }}

, A SPECLAL lot of Children’s Walking Coats secured by Qe Saas the most charming stvles that have been produced this season. Boas are quite the fashion, as they add to the (Rrrs ae | ) b r New York, . al ehar f the ¢ a aa es ne OP Va» dozen Women’s warm Dressing our buyer, now in , oN sharm of the correctly dressed woman and produce a graceful and chic appearance. t acea ss Sacques at an ‘aatital aaetahe ul Gee at a third under price, will be : | ee Bi Menkes Gace Bice. ce Sacque: saving of a fourt (Sale on Main Floor—Neckwear Section. ) oe or more. They are made of fine quality T , : | placed on sale Wednesday. DART | és F LUFFY Ruffles and Ostrich Marabout Boas; in black and ARABOUT and Ostrich Feather Boas; stole effect; jo ned : German fleeced flannelette in beautin’t HILDREN’S Coats of heavy | : Ry gray; lengths to 2 yards; desirable for hat trimming as well with three strands to form barrette effect; lengths up to a ful floral patterns: col- bearskin, moleskin and storm D> TAR ERY - : neck pieces; worth to $5.00; choice $2.75. 2, vards; solid white and black, and combinations of black and By 4a £3 | eke “er PAS ey ors are pink, light blue, 98c|

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serge; box effects with deep capes, AG, IQO(- a Pris cow Ba oque Feather Boas; worth $15.00; at $10.00. white, and gray and golden brown: worth to $10; choice $4.88. 3 prettily trimmed with applique, ee om) Mar ut Stole Collars ; worth to $12. 00; at $8.49. Handsome Boa and Muff Sets; at $15.00 to $35.00. PRG ae UY Teh \ FY ere Sin and lavender; us ? {> ah as a lave fitted back | ee and medallions; others with G0 tg) iat? s Aad “S silk braid and fancy buttons ; new- wD RA see SMI hcg Ne with self-cloth belt. some tri ~ UTS) ae . : ° . . Wee. | Ale ome Be mmed with est shades; ages up to 9 years Pi a China Specials for Wednesday of Exceptional Merit EA eet Xf velvet ribbon; others have shell erd- gape values; at $ MoT D Rey SBS Y i gee \\. nu (3p cheted edges; many with ruffle collars; C HILDREN’S Ooats of astra- Vid oie, BS) pea oP ATMEAL (Fifth Floor.) LMOND or Re De SA all made amply full and fit well; actual ¢ khan, » Pony skin, eurly ost lay a ae NP “Pa age Sg ay - nd ae on Poe Jar; | . Nut Dishes SAS RANE 4 $1.00 and $1.25 values; at 98¢e. = | 'skin, serge and corduroy; box ect ; ty gy pie Uream Sets He! Ae eee ¥ arge S140,| Wee ere y < Ra on : | | double-breasted; prettily trimmed with | q 0 * og op a of J apanes cl Pe ae eee Via econo «Cobalt blue, with Oe yam wet 2 Bie: shsgpeatin Vi An a DMN? OY Jap Silk Tea Gowns; in w hite, light fancy silk braid, fur heads, silk frogs and worth 50c, at, china; cobalt \QOYt pe He "iG asg neat floral peed # china; decorated if iy PAO blue, pink and lavender r; entire gown ‘fancy buttons; all colors and black and ), the set, 25e. blue decoraticns ; LOK MN NIZAG ation: gold tr with flowers; ‘ ‘ih handsomely inserted. with lace; deep white; ages to 5 yrs. ; $7.50 values: $5.95 = ee Dice, Jnssinied chink; decorated; regular price 75c — ed: 50ce See 5 3 gold lined ah | | Ae collar; special at $9.95. (Second F loor.) worth 3c each; dozen, 18e. a top; orth 10¢ ; at ’ , (Third F loor.) ~— = Sin ; = : ‘e 4 Basement Pargains (Linoleum Sale \ / Brussels Rugs { ae FNTIRE surplus stock of Basement Bargains An Extraordinary Skirt Sale A BOUT 250 rolis of high- high - grade Brussels grade Linoleum; per- Velvet Remnants—Black and col- fect goods: warranted to ae Rugs a manufactur Cr had on Shaker Flannels —G ie ] 9 } 5 S re: re Pe f ri} ood ( malty; softt- h f : me oe ¢ l 3 o@ ® yal ds ’ coods that sel] regularly at $1.00 a Sde a yard: on special sale under price ; we are “there- its esestis J fore in a position to offer on; Worth Ye a y ard; at Be. yard; on sale at, per remnant, 25¢. WwW ednesday, while the lot - “ in” : i 399 : c( ye D te Voge 9x12 Rugs, worth $22.90, Bed Blankets —Heavy fleeced; gray ; i atin SL) Sam le Skirts at 95 Scotch Plaids —That were made in Ger-] | /asts, at, per yard, 55e. at $15.00. , | te ; : ca ffects (Fourth Fi \ ' (Fourth Floor.) ft and W hite; suitable Re many; the same effects ~ oor.) A * ‘ : 3 .Y ) r) , _ an ie a ° e ave } 2e eodueed: ; , s S. ists ers 5. (once agli A.) SAVE an can cl for Wein, tet in| ee Srna ti tor anit, waite y ) 72 ~ : + 7 . . \! - the ey ) — as ie 7 . . Silk Bargains ; c a pair; at ove. | = “a vou want to participate in this Skirt Sale,} } sale at, per yard, 22e. Eiderdowns, Ete. Out ng Flannels—Light colors; tlie as because there are only 139 in the lot, and if they Velours, Velutinas and Velveteens; in} | 50¢ Wool Krinkledown. 23¢ 1.00 Silk Flannels. 49c tome — ae a 5 $ pink and _ white | y last more than two hours we will miss our guess.] |». coats suits. skirts and a x i About 250 pieces of fine or coats, Suits, SKIrtS and millinery purposes, Krinkledown Wool Eider- Pure Silk Flannels; in plain | | and light blue and white; soft- fleeced; hy, . lid colors, light "ant |} Worth ide a yard; om sale at 6340 BE: Ny We took the entire tall sample line 1.00 quality; at, por yard, B86. down; solid. colors, red f ; / 1) (9 of a prominent maker, anc got them _ Dress Goods Remnants — Panamas, gray, blue, pink and

aes

Lat gh quality ; at, per Comfort, Prints—Best quality ; fan- 4. “Ws vi De pe ae all at one figure, and we are going to Serges, white; standard 50e fab- yara, . CV printed in all}} i Fy P sell them in the same Wavy, despite Batistes,: Mixtures, Suitings, ete.: in fancy rics; on sale at, yd., 26e. - $1. iss Messaline, 89c ; ~S : ¥. : Wh , T Ri a STP me a A colors S; worth 9c a yard; at 61,¢. Nol! the fact they range in value from stripes and checks; lengths to 2 yards; many 75e Emb’d Fiennels. 50¢ het Fr gts match; on sale at, per remnant, 50c. Fine quality White Wool _ish Black Swiss Messaline ; Eider downs —Fancy printed; all A) A $7.90 to $15.00. ; for waists and suits; 27 ; | \\\ | ee As aS omen’s Gowns — Of good quality Embroidered Flan nels: : this season’s newest s \\ It It mav seeny an injustice to sell one a $7.50 W flannelette; Hnub- hemstitched or scalloped inches wide; standard . iy * , ; ‘Ss . , , 6 y , N\A : a. atlas tite . , a $1.25 quality; at, yd., 89c de of on? cotton; worth l5e a | skirt for $5 00, and d give | another a —_ OO yale for] | bard style; high neck; turn-down collar; fin ete with deep silk em- $1.00 Satin Duchesse, 75c yoney ae ; 7) \\i ished with wash braid; in pink and blue stripes; roidery; 75¢ grades: on Satins for dress or lining : silkoline ott AVA ling such a snail rick and we, ther efore e, W rank to Women's Short Skirts —Of heovy = eri arene -& urposes; white, cream , : | BWA ress . vortance of choosing flannels | Vice Geely ance 7. a a ivory - $1.00 quality ; ie cotton filled; worth $1.50 each; Mf DWAIN \\ wees upon you _the 1m] osing ette; with deep umbrella ruffle; finished with are, Pager a for moe priced rig Boge last at. , | AB Bh \\' eariy. wide hem; fancy striped; 39¢ values; at 25e. erenhie ’ an ancy wo gyrrotage Men s Pants Patterns —All-woo). eo TSB RR There is only one, or perhaps two, of a Children’ ¢ Dresses —Of heavy flannel- —_ on bea wale all (Main Floor.) Sf : , = winte . ape | Nie ew a WS CW stvle: made of fine quality French] }] =, _ | _ette; Hubbard per yard, ; weight; ineluding cassimeres, cheviots and Fyeda fy; °: Oe. PA a * , =. style: yoke finished with wash" braid and em- (M Fil | ) is a) ¥ voile: in full cluster allover kilted effect;] | proidery; pink and blue checks; sizes to 41 \ Main oor.) / Men’ s Underwear \ | Worsteds; in stripes, mixtures, etc. ; lengths of YF S03 Fe amet i < . ei |} ee at trimmed with taffeta or self-cloth; also] | years: 3%¢ values; at 25e. a /40c Linings, 15¢ Ya a MEN ’S fine . combed 245 and 234 yards; $1.98. t/, | | | /)* * Egyptian yarn,|{( ‘ i } j L | ie i in AA Chiffon Panama Skirts in various plait- | loom : os 4s . 9) , “4 UL a | a OATT TIA % fe |e eee Ss aaa 3 O Clock Special el and kilted effects, and of all-wool Underwear Special, 19c y e Taffetal aa oe Vag ive -titine - Shirts ‘sabe | W EDNESDAY Me tite oWicck we wii) broadecloths and dark fancy mixtures ; in Te ISSEs: and Children’s jersey ribbed, on mig ee orrow 5 fe Ja neck; pearl buttons; place on sale 100 pieces of faney the ever staple black, and plenty of uavy renee aed Veots Gad Fantes Tare suitable for patton 2 rap: oe me eae Aton SemtGeat — sree Serge and browns are represented; all grouped oo porn — Bagg ap ta ae oe eries, li ae F or ; colors; desirable at one price; on sale at sharp 8 o’clock d i : wide; materia price; on grouped in one lot for Wednes- : regular Say yh @ values; speciall for children’s school dresses, w , per garn ent, 38e. d | I] ete.; worth 15e a yard; ie Tees Wednesday morning; choice, $5.00. day's selling; choice ‘a | : (In the Bargain Base aah ) os LS

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Be. Sth > SF; ot ig So a = MRR ee eae fea eh Teak ine SB Pe ee ap. eo. dent Naat ee 3 4y “8 - Pte, Se NS Pa ‘ 3 Le PERS RS: a it yess” os aa ud POE fsx arc aati en Bit ee A ks e : ; bar os TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS pogr. DISPATCE—OCTOBER | 29, 1901

WORSHIPED = AN IDOL

Now Daughter Wants Mrs. Taylor- Garrus’ Will Set Aside. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Occultism fig- _. ured extensively in the testimony giv- en yesterday in the sit of Mrs. Adah J’ is Tayior-Garrus to set aside the will her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth L. * Taylor. Mrs. Emma A. Russell of Toledo. O. testified that Mrs. Taylor worshipped @n idol given her by Dr. Lalan, a Taylor frequently asked for the im- age, which she worshiped as a God. A letter written to Mrs. Taylor in 1903 and signed ‘Yours in truth, Adah Jask,”’ was offered in evidence. It said Mrs. Taylor’s husband, who had died 20 years before, had appeared to the writer and urged her to find his widow. Mrs. Hupka, a clairvoyant, told of a seance which she held for rode Taylor. The case is still on rial.

Manager and Cash Gone. Henry P, Algermission, conducting & restaurant at 1826 Market street, employed a new manager Monday. Tuesday Algermission reported to the SCOSSHHHTOSOOOOS eee SSSHEHSHEHSHOLSCOOOS ornaments of ® ® o ° e ® Ps @ Ps om ® s EVERAL jeweled great value and beauty will be : worn by a notabie society bride

of Tuesday, Miss Maybelle Hyman. Among them will be 4 necklace ot He: dinner party Tuesday ertson is one of Louisville’s best | known young men and Is said to have a delightful voice. Miss Caroline Lackland is to sing a solo at this per- formance, and will lead the Dutch ballet and chorus. for e\ her niece, Miss Suzanne Cable of Rock island who is visiting at the home. Tuesday is Miss Cables tae and the dinner is by Way of pn Only young people are invited. day bration,

Miss Elsie Jacobs, who has been Temple Robertson, the Louisville bari- the guest of Mrs. Corwin Spencer at tone singer who is so much in demand

socially, will come over to to sing at the Charity Vanderine tertainment to be given on Noy. & at oe 2. ae ©. A. Senscoaesce Mr. Rob- her Washingtor terrace home for a fortnight, departed Monday evening for, Kansas City, where she will be the Zuest of friends for a few weeks

—— ee before returning to her home in Mc- Keesport, La. The Misses Eleanor and Thankful! Johnston of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryant Farmer, having come for the wedding Tuesday night. Mrs. Rudolph L imberg has leased her Lindell boulevard house .or a term of years to Mrs. Joseph Schnawer, who, with her daughters, the Misses Stelia and Elizabeth > anus Schnaider, has decided her home here. after much ek wen = last few years. ve Lim- ingham for the — at the Buck ‘boulevard departed last tucky to take part in the Mrs. Michael's parents gol anniversary. The Mr, O. took place at Clayton, bridegroom marriage of Mrs. tL, Mr. and Mrs. George Tuley of Carrol- Fletcher, both of Fast St. ton. Mo., arrived Tuesda y morning to Be fr iends and attend the Farmer- Cleage wedding. Mr. and daughter, Missourt. will, Buflliding, im Mrs. Fletcher cont nu: muoegic wer * and Page Mrs. James .ichael Miss Agnes Fads of

Fizer 1 Saturday aftetraoen. Oct, - The bride a after their wedAing trip, occupy a suite in the Metropolitan» her

WEDNESDAY AT 8:30 A. M. THE GREATEST EMBROIDERY SALE WE EVERY HELD! WIDER AND FINER THAN EVER BEFORE 25¢ and 35¢ EMBROIDERIES, 10c 8000 yards Swiss and Cambrie Embroideries, Edgings, ings, All-Overs and Wide Insertings---not a piece in the lot worth less than 29¢; many worth 35c and 40e a yard, choice, a perfectly matched pearls, this provided with diamond clasps and arranged in dog collar style. A princess ring, set with 26 diamonds, is another gift will wear, with a diamond bracelet and | a diamond butterfly brooch. The marriage of Miss Hyman, who is CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Hy- man, and Mr. Joseph Teasdale will take place Tuesday evening at the Cabanne avenue home of the bride’s parents at 7 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Williamson of the | First Baptist Church. will stand — _ HUNGARIAN NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER, |= "sso sumioe Sot hi under a canopy of smilax roses. The reception room will be in police that the manager had disap- peared and likewise $100 in restaurant receipts. oe Hindu, who came to Chicago in 1893 as a deleg ate to the Congress of Re- gions. rs. Russell said that Mrs. ee ee ee —_——— SRE er tee be tere * * ay f _

fine white which she

Guaranteed “Bicycle” Quality PLAYING CARDS: Exactly like those you pay 1714¢ a deck for EVERY- WHERE. Only 3000 decks for tomorrow, and not more than 6 decks to one person. Per deck 2 . is co ae 2s , aw 4 ad A 4 a z a Se * & £ ‘) “ * F ‘ ; a ; ere ef @@eteoevneeesvseseeeveeveeveeeeeeeaeee eee eeeee } 1.25 Heavy 11-4 Couble Blankets, 69¢ Nesbsiaue 1,49 soe Oa Front- and

| American beauty roses and the dining ‘room will be in yelluw and white chrys- anthemums. The bride will wear a beautiful gown of white duchess satin, with panels of Irish lage. The bodice is of point and cuchess lace. Orange blossoms will se- cure the long tulle veil. Her bouquet will be of bride roses fringed with valley lilies. Miss Pearl Hyman will be her sister's only attendant. She will wear a gown of pale pink mussaline and lace and will carry pink roses. Mr. Carey Teas- dale will serve his brother as_ best man. Mrs. Hyman will wear a gown of pale gray chiffon cloth. There will be no reception and about 160 guests will witness the ceremony. The bridegroom will take his bride for an extended Western journey. Nem ee ae ee % Alarm Clocks, 50c'," Imported Nickel Alarm Aled Clocks, with patent alarm stop; well Children’s Night Drawers, with feet; of good quality fancy striped flan- worth $1.00; nelette; 50¢ kind; 249¢ Wednesday only. Wednesday. 15,00 Tailor- Made Sui Come in beautiful small check worsteds in the effects—jacket satin-lined, single- breasted, with coat collar— others in solid color broad- eloth—_Prinee Chap style—posi- worth esagpee one only 2.00 Home-made Bed Comforts: size 72x80 25 Rope Portieres;: valance style 1.50 Lace Curtains: 54 inches wide; pair 956 35c Jap Matting; carpet patterns; 180-warp quality eoeeeeweeenee 19¢ 75¢ Window Shades, 35¢ 600 Oll Opaque Window Shades, in nearly every calor; 3 feet wide and 7 feet long; with handsome fringe and inserting trim- sot GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD mings; regular price Tic each; as lon As the lot lasts, made of velvet and rosette orna-

nh 8 Se POPUL AIM all colors: 3% yards long by eR ae Cte le may ‘ we, a Se t -s a) eae * s+: e:e2 3; o. 2 See PASSE AD oR ad - ee eae Set ee a gs : io ig Re Oe Ped Fi tag ¥ % ih came ares Oe Sate were MEN'S APPAREL Announcement T HE following gentlemen beg to announce to their many friends, and to the public, that they are now associated with us, and are readv to heartily welcome and extend every courtesy and attention, with the conviction of being bet- ter able than ever to meet the requirements of their clients. THEY AWAIT YOUR PLEASURE: Mr. J. P. Cassidy, Mr. F. J. Croak, Mr. Geo. W. Poston, Mr. A. L. Lewis, Mr. W.B. Batte, Mr. M. R. Brown, Mr. Frank Wolff, Mr. Andrew A. McFarland, Mr. Oliver Becker, Mr. M.A. Watson, Mr. Harry Schloemer. TAILORING DEPARTMENT: Mr. L. H. Schneider, cutter, Mr. Nathan Flarada, Mr. Peter Zebus, Mr. Robt. Dixon. WE STAMPS, oe

Mrs. Robert Hedges of Cates avenue gave a tea Tuesday afternoon, enter- taining for the guest Miss Jessie Campbell of West Virginia. Mrs. B. F. Robertson of Mexico, Mo., who is also visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. I*red Bronough, was also an honoree. These two ladies received with the hostess, who wore a lace rebe of filct and duchesse, touched with gold em- broidery. Miss Campbell wore a white lingerle gown. Miss Ruth Leggat and Miss Ste'la Robertson served ices, while Mrs. A. C eggatt, Mrs. Oliver Garrison, Mrs. Wil- liam Midlan and Mrs. Fred Sronough came without hats. About one Lundred guests called. The house was trimmed with many autumn teaves, yellow chrysanthemums o¢ing used with the follage in the diningroom end pink chrysanthemums in the recep- , tion room. Nobby ready-to-wear Hats, braid. trimmed with velvet band. ment and quills; well worth 1.50; Wednesday special..... 1,98 for 4.00 Trimmed Hats As a special inducement for Wednesday shoppers we offer an assortment of stylishly trimmed Velvet Hats, regular 3.00 and 4.00 [. 98 kind, at. 15.00 SANDFORD TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ROOM RUCS, Size 9x12 Feet—All New Patterns. .... WEDNESDAY BARGAIN SQUARE SNAPS! Ladies’ Rubber gloves

eut-away tlt i i

til i ; Several young people from other cities Mr. V. J. Sweck, designer, wi'l take prominent part in the wedding Mr. John Fischer, cutter, Mr. Henry Wilkens, Mr. J. M. Duggan, M CCooak Cr OLIVE AND TENTH

Fairy toilet soap, the kind that floats. Talcum powder, in tin cans Family

tl titi ti) linen thread T5e chamois skins, extra s8ize.. Se spool silkatine for sh 2e% 50c shaving sets

~~

50c Colf Cloves, 25c A purchase of 80 dozen Women’s heavy wool Golf Gloves enables us 5 to offer 50e Women’s values at Underwear,25¢ Ext and Pants: worth 39e gar- ment ; Wednesday Don’t miss the last 2 days (today and tomorrow) of the Great 14-Off Discount Sale, and save from $1.00 to $100 on a Set of Furs. Everything stylish and up-to-date. It will pay to buy now for Xmas. Our Ladies’ Tailoring De- partment is in full blast. Furs Remodeled, Altered and Repaired. caught with valley lillies, and a bouquet of the same flower. Her jeweled orna- ment will be a bracelet studded with diamonds. The bridemaid’s frocks are pink and ‘hite, and all will carry pink roses and | wear caplets of pink flowers in their | (hair. Mrs. Farmer's gown is to be black chiffon and white lace. After a six week’s honeymoon visit in the East the bride and bridegroom are to reside at 5531 Chamberlain avenue. A large party of St. Louis relatives | will depart on Saturday of this week ;for New York, where they will attend with velvet collar sizes 3, 4. 5 and 6

Of good chinchilla, and brass buttons: —8 to 10 a. m FREE! BIG FOOTBALL Kither a big No. ADJUSTABLE ROLLER or Overcoats, at 4.95 or Boys’ $5 Overcoats, 3.19 Faney Parte, gravy mixtures. in Long 3, 19 Overcoats for boys from 8 to 16; regular Men’s 3.00 Jersey Coats at 1.75 5.00 values; tomorrow. We place on sale for one day only about 100 Men’s All-Wool Jersey Coats, with tailor-made collars, double hes | [5 4 and extra heavy, in blue or black ; sizes 34 to 44; these are positively $3 quality ; special for Wednesday only.. solid shades Ie —— Es d . ‘.

factory ; ular price is $1.00 a

OR ROLLER SKATES— 4 FOOTBALL or a patr of SKATES with Boys’ Suits above.

a, ¢ COR RON A RRR gS R Wie ca ne SR:

S1l-Sc Outing and dark. 50c Loom Damask

“a heavy, fleece, ] well derby ribbed

Vests or 20 Women’s 2 ; Heavy Union Su its : ‘4 leather foxing: sizes; regular shoes, tomorrow, p22 was é, wan Sug iat ees ee tne wedding of Miss Flora Duta, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dula of 'Fifth avenue, and Mr. William B. Dean Jr. of St. Louis.

ony

ra hi als Ata tin ded Si | Bank certificates accepted same as cash. Ladies’ Warm Lined Shoes and all 1.50 in tan better soles

Golf styles; Heavy ribbed and fleeced silver shade Union Suits: or mii xtures are worth SE ne et = Pag up to B5C ; for 1 day.... ee ee a ne * - Oh, ‘ ‘ re Be AY oo

Me Ae ri wv ARO,

tively 0,00 Satin-Lined Coats, 15,00 Black Broadeloth Coats—tight- fitting effects—- 50 inches long—satin lined throughout—-coat trappings; — stitehed— very special ¢ 3.50 ote Waists, = All-over Net Waists, in ecru; ie, oa trimmed with wide lace atid medallions ; Marguerite Farmer and Mr. Thomas Deaderick Cleage are married. Miss Betty Finley of Memphis, Tenn., 15. OOo Squirrel Set $s, 9. 50 Genuine Squirrel Fur Sets, with large Wis., will be among the _ bridemaids. pillow muff; searf 11% yards — xy; gray while the best man is the bridegroom's brother, Dr. Percy Farmer of Romero, | 4.50 Girls’ Long Coats, 2. pe. ville, Ill., is a groomsman. . The ceremony will take place at 8 assorted mixtur some collariess (// o'clock at the West Presbyterian | trimmed with tal el aaa braid: My others with coat collar, meer 3 Arthur Bullock, Stephen King, David | White and Drs. James Buchanan and. ” Alexander McClean will be ushers 12. OO Ladies’ Coats, . 50 Potts will complete the groomsmen. lined throughout ; - collarless | Miss May Farmer will be maid of effects; beautifully trimmed with ‘honor for her sister, with Miss Martha inlaid velvet and braid; special atWB two young girls from out of town Bl k Little Miss Nellie Cleage will assist as: Gu aranteed ac flower girl. The bride will wear white satin mes- | 7 ff Si Ik ~~ - “& & saline and rose point lace, a tulle veil, a eta i guaranteed by the manufacturer to wear Ss satis- in chiffon and rustle finish; the reg- yard; Wednesday at 65c Bleached Bed Sheets, 39c Full Double Bed Size >» Huck Towels: size 20x 20c fancy Eliderdown mono Flannel Only 75 of them; covert: well made; come early; tomorrow Men’ Ss Winter-Welght Serge Suits Guaranteed strictly all-wool and fast color; con bind single or double-breasted. They’re 15.00 oVe kind ; . wi Wednesday day : if ; > egllar: single-breasted; wide I a, OT hs *. \ne ooh ceremony Tuesday night, when-Miss Eva short sleeves; button back; special at and Miss Louise Harrison of La Crosse, | satin lining; special for one w onl at. New Mexico. Edward Stolz of Edwards- | Heavy Winter oe in solid colors and Church, when Messrs. Robert Kitchen, | with fancy broadcloth; sth i Messrs. Clarence Hennessy and Jerome Black Kersey Coats, 50 inches long; satin | Kitchen as bridemaild in addition to tne 400 wilted Black Taffeta Silk, 27 inches wide ; 63 Sera ae a ie ee a ea eee Is T t 5 Men’s Topcsoats at only. visa an Wades occa ae ON St ie regular Suits: for just one day...

Miss Belva Dula, who has just re- turned home from a summer in Kurope, ; Will be the only bridemaid for her sis- ‘ter, while Mr. Dean will take Mr. Roger ,Scudder East with him to serve as best man. The wedding is to take place on the! THE WESTERN afternoon of Wednesday, Noy. 6, and at! jthe Dula residence, 107) Fifth avenue. 'After a short honeymoon Mr. Dean is FUR COMPANY | to bring his briae to St. Louis, where ‘they will make their home with Mrs. _ | Dean at the Westminster place res!- 1318 Olive Street. dence, | Those who are leaving on Saturday for New York include Mr. and Mrs. Sel- wyn Edgar Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Se:wyn Edgar Jr. and their little cnildren, Mrs. Dean, Mr. William B. Dean ana mr. Scudder. on lle A in

a DOUBLE EAC STAMPS | GIVEN EVERY Wed nesda SHARPE’S| _DEPARTM: . :

—— . .

lA Skin of eons is a Joy Forever R. ay FELIX Gov ’ oN DD =x Pe RAUD’S ORIEN- RE * ze a OR MAGIC AL Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Pateies, | , Rash and Skin dis-ases. and every blemish , 4 . m beauty, and! ‘ ; defies detection. . ; it has atood the BIG FOUR TRAINS est of BP years, nd is so harmless LEAVE We taste it to he 8.17 AM 11.4) AM $.30 AM 11.25 PM eure it is properly 24 Ticket Office: 715 Olive St. and Union Station will at

Miss Lucy Garrett Wednesday afternoon Lake avenue. Rive her a tea home in "Be

—_—

The question is) «€often:§6« «6asked which is really the best sewing machine. Most machines will stitch all right when they are new, and operated by an expert, but there is a vast difference in the construc- tion, light running and durability. We handle all the leading makes and would be glad to have you stop in at any one of our 3 stores and let us show you the dif- ference between them, and let you decide for yourself which is the best. Full line of parts and repairs for every machine in the market. Western agents for the popular 1900 BALL BEARING WASHER that will wash a tub full of clothes clean in six minutes. Nothing equal to it ever invented. Sent on trial if desired. We now have a complete line of STOVES AND RANGES AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS on sample at the rigt price. No trouble to show goods. J. C. GEITZ & CO. 1315-19 North Market St, 4706-8 Easten Av. 518 George S. McGrew They and Mrs. home Nov. 2. Louis Nov. 15 George S. Beers and Mrs. John Crawford of New York eee for a visit, and Staving at Col. gail for , Teach St. wil] eXpect to _ ' 7 , t q 2 & , 4 - & “h aes be 4 > ake 7 + , ‘ ~ 2 7 hs = é - 7 ea Be ’ = 5 x. >. ad = a * ods 4 ‘ * 7 4 -- Agere ’ : be 92 gti . at ~ = s Pa > $ a 7 zs “a : by oe 7 £ » uj 3 By Pain - 3 . es? * * Bt he ‘. oa q . + 7 > ats 7 - - i ty . z . : ~S. ests y - na Wg 8 A 4 : 4 aan Pes b 4 fc an e SS a to ae : peo p , . he Fs ’ Rta ; J ¥ aa i ; Ro fs t ‘ e : 7 a te, ‘ ; + ¥ J 7 7 a Ss 2 jf Piitin 3 > a. .# , eS Ban — a * . ir elias : - i Ee 3 > a ah > e $A i . . 7 e “ eS 7 _* $s. aT ,. x a ¢ ; : A. 2 ag as . PE F. : » Se ed 7 ad - f oT ee % « 2 , > el 4 Be vaya, * 4 7 : - x E > z - ‘ aA ‘ 7 ; e = : ‘ tae i 4 > oe . ; : oe Sy? ye ae ts J wees | , a - eS 4 ok = ? Coe > + el Z ‘ ae a Oma 4s : as a aa 7 a ts ad = , : a i > > ot - eee 4 > Paras ‘ = cae % ._ Phe ee a ae : ‘ . ens 4 f BE ¢ P Fae - E . see > aoe as ae Se I i. uf = 2 1 yee é go Pi ‘ i: *% © S& ex ees — cy % ; . ee Ph " ‘ tel ae A ep . oy ase te: * pa es Z ‘5 ao Se ee an os ¢ C&R nd r iT BN - oe See 4, RR SE ER - oe art. * * 5. Cet Bg Creat é % BS te: ‘ % ae oe “4 ae St a8 eS ie =o ; = cia 2 _ © Z a ee a ‘° Poe 3 2 (ee + ~ # hie 3 : Sig & yo ues Ries > x : + sy : peta , re 7 - t ty? oh. ’ B phe ernie - 2 3 oe © ete ee Salt: t . bah Pd -__ Ae ee ’ ua Sees f a Skt ce - ats af - Pn Bee ot ee 5 ‘ BS 4 Co? z or ‘2 5 te - see. 4 a es ; oS © bi * oe ae $é é Re SE . oa» Ds ; 2 oR = > Pars he © 4 Pe eg BEY Soe 4, me " : - si *.

Central 6282 Hundreds of Children Come Daily and Get What They Are Sent for (Store Closed Mrs. Humphrey in the citv | Hotel Beers. Mrs. W. J. Burleigh of 432 Delmar boulevard entertained Tuesday at cards. Mrs. Burleigh’s guests were all mem- bers of the Tuesday bridge club. ee made. Accept no coun terfelt of simllar name. Dr. ,L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the

on Sunday)

Van € amp © ream. 3 Hee etsese Pie Peaches, 2 cans : No. 3 Tomatoes, “ons ieee wean os New York Apples, gallon... No. 2 Tomatoes, Kidney Beans, per can.. 4 cans best Corn Teas- pet wales Best Butter, per pound... 2 burs Gold Brick (scourine). .. Table Queen Flour, per sax ke. 2 large bars extra Family Soap Royal Patent Flow r, per Sack... Waltke’s Family Seap, per box (old Medal Flour, per .sack Best Corn, Per CUBE... 6 eee reeeee. teat Sirlein or Porterhouse Steak. Ol Sardines, 3 cz % Round Steaks for — pes Duteh Cleaner, 2 cans.... tlade Roast, per pound... Brick Cheese. per pound Chuck Roast, per pound Cream Cheese, 2 pounds... Rib Roast, per pound Karly June Peas, 3 cans Stew Meat, per pound Rumford's Baking Powder, per can.... leg of Veal, per pound Rumford's Baking Powder. 4 1b. can... Veal Chops, per pound Fancy Mixed Cakes. 2 pounds : Veal Stew, per pound Best Lard, per pound.....«--+->- Lamb Stew, per pound Fresh Eggs, per dozen Lamb Chops, per pound... 8 pkgs. Gold Dust Leg of Lamb, per pound...... 3 bottles Ammonia Fork Chops. per pound 3 i ttles Bluetng for Pork Sbouldera. per pou S sacks Salt for Sugar-Cured Ham, per pound. Rweet Pickles, per bottle... Fresh Bread, 2 loaves. Pumpkin, per can Fresh Coffee Cake, 2 DENTISTS. = NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS REMOVED TO 306 N, BROADWAY. “a pi most reliable dental rooms ? e y. C beans’ rang Mrs. Alex Fravk (nee Mary Schuy- ler) of Jackson, Tenn., is here on an extended visit to her mother. Mrs. M. Schuyler of 2621 Lafayette avenue.

Canada *" HOPKINS. Prop'r., 37 Great Jones et.. W. Y, ——— 5 Seatatemenecntit ate oe ieee tee tne eee tt a ee anette samae Mrs. John Bolland and her , ter, Miss Helen Bolland, returned ~ | Tuesday from Culver, Ind., where she went to visit her son, Jacob Bolland Best for who is a cadet at the Military acad- BILIOUSNESS (||""” — Mrs. Marie Carman of Clarendon ay- Seltzer-Aperient | enue will entertain the Thursday Luncheon Club at her home. Mrs. 62 years ot cures. Carman and her daughter, Miss Adei. “ Tastes like soda water,” ' Carman, will depart early in January Druggirts everywhere, to, and $1.00. daugh-

7 Thies en ae Ag RE Sg gaelic drt

Bn be readily secured by advertis- | cs for a year’s travel abroad, Mrs. George Castleman will give aj

for oteeeeeuones o%

Page 7

CUFSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 29, 1907 —— ee

| | $8 Vases, $3.98 | Rail Plates, 69c | Boys’ Leggings | Boys’ Blouses mes | , ia apes : About 100 Vases Rail Plates fo Ary and Purses Reduced e+ | Besa? tis laden { see Brae | Rail Plates for} A Sale of Toilet Articles

sags, ete. These special values are knee; strongly and inadras; euffs 3 attached; 8 to 15

S opportune time to save good quality black | made of fine quali- ¢ pee ave | Gokee. Saeed cone f of thew | at $7 and $8 have | being ideal heads Vin¢in roo rt ing f of the windéeall ' | been groupe : c ne - ‘g ped and | w ith dark grees, of selecting your season’s supply? e money on Jewelr V; Hand jersey; buttons to | ty per cale, penang to be had We nesdayv onl made; 2 to 7 marked to sell | olive green, péa- r cas : Gut f But- years; reduced | years; redueed Wednesday, third | cock blue, red or of Toilet Articles at Barr’s. Stand-¢ from 75e per pair | from. $1.50 and : floor, at, each k borde . ard Toilet P ati of-? tons: a per p ’ * , pink borders, ete. ; reparations are sample line, 45c | $1.90 to : ZT. “fSOUIS $3.98 | $1 value for..68e | ) fered at less than usual prices. 5 made by : Park . Bros. Wanous Shampoo Bag; regular price ike A sale of Suits and Coats That Breaks All Records cect ae tration: not peta be agin Sm HIS great sale began Monday, and the selling to date has been of the most ex- 50e: some worth $1.00: s er 1 AS ees: ’ traordinary eharacter. It is the ONE great opportunity to purchase your : &, ple bine Fe and She ‘ agen pce om ee : : i . “ P>aeta Pay, Vaiueg Ior,.... worth $40.00... 24 25 Regular $65.00 values. . : , : va Onic, reguar each; Wednesday a fa 95 C Oo Sige Ang Ta > ° : vs ! | price $1.00 per bottle; sale Fancy French ry) MUTA. $40 00 W | C $25 OO - | At me: old plate: with price $1.00; on sale Za) // RT We : eae eae . : ~ehdae ye saan. ce the Faney Goods een fi) /// HAHA Ay Others may advertise coat sales at similar prices, but this is the original and only sale in which the 1 ey eae . Benzoin and Al- es; can be had inj} ple line: regnlar $3 De partment ere : celebrated ‘‘ Wooltex’’ Coats are offered at $25. Wooltex Coats are the best made in America—that 4 Bay mond Lotion; areg- pink, white and e ; > frregularly a Toe mitted. }quality; on sale ke exceptional $9.00 value, for:......--.se-e.es-s . 4 line in the city. Wadineded a6 9 fos PC dozen. $2. Q5 } ; Pure Bleached Trish Bleached Roller , Monday, and although the selling to date has been the most enthusiastic in our history, there | eet ; Sheets and Pillow Cases $ These Shoes are in twelve of this season’s most beautiful and practical $2 ‘ly reduced for Wednesday’s selling. This Z We wish to. impress that these are’ tot’ ordinary Shoes bought for a sale, but were made espec ‘ially } | Width; worth 70c each; inches; regular price | by the Utica or New inches; — regular price. { : : f colors; 100 pairs to | CO etree f ; oe : a : of color 0 pair » De! Ruffle Net Curtains, fine quality net, with Nin CO inehe wide. in Cluny, Battenberg and Arabian Lace Curtains; Portieres, with tapestry Flannelette Night Flannelette Pa ja- $4. an wadeos at.... 82.95 lace edge; mounted on fine quality net; all | Regular $8.00 value, $7.25 blue, specially priced for Hemmed Huck Bleached Napkin exclusive designs; wide border: detached fig- 75e per yard; sale Beautiful Madras Curtains, also Madras by the $12.00 Portieres for.... 89.00 dinary Vv alu e at price $3. 75 per d ) tad per ’ Sqyengan -50c garment. $I .00 | : Root Tivoli Under. ‘ V | ‘ ( d R f W d d Rape “es . ‘Shawknit Hosiery wear, th. satural pecia a uecS In arpets an UgS or Cc nes ay Napkins, size 18x15 Toweling, extra)

still remains a complete line of sizes and widths in each one of the 12 splendid styles. It is an op- ) 6 styles, and are made of best grades of patent colt, gunmetal calf poate ‘ : Hemmed Sheets, ready Koch price tor price lotec pe designs and_ colorings;| ‘sleeping rooms; regular price on sale Wednes- seb tm 95 a ae out a seam; our guar- ceptional value at, . ‘ 90 Gact . ) antee with every f feet ; $23.00 size 9x12 feet; siitable for , 1 i $1.00; sale day at, each per dozen.... | pair; per pair... 25c ee $19.50 #35 value for SUITADIE FOr parlor and t- price ;, fie dias i brary; size 9x12 feet; Inlaid Linoleum, in floral, tile Wilton Velvet Rugs; new de- Wool tapestry Varpets; suit- $42.00 Vi Wilton Velvet Carpets, for hall and woo effects; the regular Demonstration of the lumes i f signs and two-tone effects: size able for dining room, hall aud , and stair; extra quality: regu- pric e $1.35 per yard: sale : P i "3 O f 7 3 75 price for Wednes- Universal Coffee Percolator: : . . t Ox1]2 feet: seam- sleeping rooms; reg- lar price $1.75; sale LARGE collection of fine Ostrich less ; $30 value; for. $26.50 ular 80c value for Ingrain Art Carpets, all- rar spe- price, per yard $1 a ae 00 $ wr machine that makes the most delicious )- : coffee possible. An economical and a Ia- 4 Plumes in all colors—black, pink, cially priced to close out: ae | blue, white, ete., on sale tomorrow Axminster Rugs; size 8.3x10.6: in floral designs; 8x3V/ vd., $8.50 value at $5.50 Body Brussels Rugs; a splendid line; size 8.3x10.6; bor-saving in the Art Goods department, Main floor, an excellent value at $21.50: at 3x4 yard, $9.50 value at $6.50 an excellent value at $25.00. ......-..--- eee eeeeee pee device. Demon- at ene-third less than the regular marked es pg prices. : . nishing Depart: ment. white Pane ot rom 621 assware in Our History ||: \( Gy te Plumes at from to $16. Th M g d ~ | f (5 () y = n AMT LLY, Pink Plumes at from $2 to $15. C ost re mM en OUS a C O ben adjusted to a ins Blue Plumes at from $2 to $16. W E will continue Wedenesday this most remarkable sale. The remainder of our great purchase from the Central Glass Works of Wheeling, W. Va., will be offered at com = pb iy: Brown Plumes at from $2 to $10. about half the regular wholesale prices. It is the most extr aordinary purchase we have ever made, and the most extraordinary sale we have ever announced. set crews ape Green Plumes at from to ; al pric ‘ eigen All the Glassware in This Sale Is Perfect---No Seconds. en Tae Choice of any plume in stock at One- | Universal Feed Choppers are also being demen- , ae = P e ” _" a ‘ necessit n every househoid; spect Third off the above regular prices. - 1; , — ween declare emonst ration: 85c | ene eee MS er ae ae . ~

OP OOOO eee — —_ oat

———— i ii i i a a RL Se ee ‘ os co ale ee a a a a

Demonstration of the Savory Roaster > Xf aoe aay ' f-b i ster that Aes ! ' ) a Ti hotds a ieree eine goes in a amall | es 2 Universal Bread Maker © oven; that requires no attention; that 7 - : | eee Bread Maker that simplifies the — z Demonstration of the

rantees: perfect resuite and is always ab- aeoiutely < rtain. Roasts pork, beef or lamb Prag rane as vigs ~P mer alee ae 3 with no previous eywrience can make the 5 $just as well as turkey. “— ) Twe roasts most delicious loaves. fi | of beef : ee \ | 5 Demonstration daily bd! Sl { cooked Ste ae : =e : eh _s : from 9:00 te 5:00, rr. 4 PN TE daily. First, : | ! ae R e * ; : ‘ed . yrt mw ae | mp from 11 to ele for Glasses worth: up to 60¢ 5 each for Glasses worth up to 7% each for Glasses worth up to Oc ° ach for Glasses worth up te 5c for decorated Jugs, worth | )ppe onto steam Cooker 19 7O5e —@ Gevice with which 12 a. im. dozen Included $1.80) per dozen, Ineluded 2.30 per dozen. Ine Huded ‘US. you can cook an entire Second, 2 a * oe : $1 50 er a ° . La « pel dozen. This lot made up I = ~, Bre Wine Glasses _ Goblets, Sherbet ancy optic and decorated Cocktat!l atid for Decanters worth Boe ; meal at one time over ll sizes of Ale Glasses. Cock- ¢ : aaa ancy OF - a single flame of yout to 3. Con- of Whiskey Tumblers onlin saseee. es mn ET Oe eee Glasses, a Wine Glasses of all kinds, optie Gin engraved syrup, ginger. gas stove. Foods of demon a tail Glasses, Wine Glasses, Cut- o. "Cul-Glats High Hall and. Beer Rickey Glasses and Beer end Ale peppermint, kuemmel, vermouth, |-)¢8 Wise Ss? Steams es 3c each for Glasses worth up Lo Glass W hiskev Tumblers and Classes. Glasses, in a large variety. absinthe. china or glass, diebes ree lecture . , : , ie ~ “ , : 2170 : » and served on the ta from 9:00 “ 80c per dozen. Included are Highball Glasses. 50c for Cut-Glass Water Bot- 50c for Cut-Glass Buffet Li- 75¢ for quart-size Decanters | [200 seer the nooker.

esd oP decorated and plain Whiskey for Cut-Glass Water Bot- tles, for hotel use. worth quor Bottles, worth $1.50 of eut glass; worth, each, We ot exclusive * Boe er ai you rave Tumblers and Beer Glasses. 85¢ tles, worth $2.00. $1.00 each. each. $1.75. House Furnishing Dept., Basement.) |

Page 8

be . Bie or Face ‘ Bak D sae ge ee aoe z et pias Abe i, + i Battie cs et 6 dss RR ty RP so OP se oa ey Pas > ha BR Pet: ck . eS vt Doe . a > Bs “4 ee? iy P t . es * M * a “ : Per: ra ae ~ ae ee Be, Bens. i age , Sree 4 prey > eae a ope “oe « ps : ¢ “oe 4 4 Sa Buu ' Reyer 3 ge SPS: Be ie . eee ‘ “ee ¥ +. 5 . +4 ¥ See 2 Wa ‘ : “5 ata + Fi ae Py de ‘ sy) cic'* G -_ i > aR 05” —¥ Bye 8 ow ~ ' Te 734 . a 1 + eae : Caer tA 2 a 4 : ia | ae ; : Ps b eee : 7 ae er, "ke “ae : ei t.. ie ene > ¢ 2 be Fa by N. eu s im fall ein c x. 4 r Pt ee : 4 . Ja > a 2 , : a { } ' Pak Es ‘~ ~~ ER o 4 Rec an oa z eS 4 eh Met ¥ y = _ tas % - be ¥ Be : ‘ A : a : ia at ae " ae . SPS : * P- ag Ba my y $ : re cae ye aA : ‘ * rs # — Woe - ie VERS 4 : Esa of r . 4 4 =" ™ > + : L a s * z | A J - wv +

TUESDAY- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 29, 1907

| | Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR no matter how long it has been gray or faded; Promotes a iiixuriant wth of healthy hair. Stops its filing out, and positively . removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft.and- glossy. Refuse all substitutes. .IS. NOT A DYE. RESULTS GUARANTEED. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. | 50c and $1 bottles, FOR SALE BY Wolff-Wilson Drug: Co., Sixth and Washington Av.

; GIRL SAYS SHE DRANK ACID BECAUSE SHE WAS WHIPPED Ida Albrecht, Who Swallowed Poi- son in Presence of Friend, Will Recover. In the presence of a girl chum, Ida Al-

brecht. aged 16, drank carbolic acid at her home. 1218 Geyer avenue, at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday. ‘The friend, Ella Buddick of 1810 Ann avenue, ran into the street shouting, ‘‘Police.”’ Ida Albrecht was taken to the City Hospital. She had swallowed one-half of 5 cents’ worth of acid, obtained, she said, from a druggist on South Twelfth street. Hospital physicians said she would recover. “T tried to kill myself,’ said the girl,

‘“hecause papa whipped me.” Neighbors say her father treated her kindly.

-_-~ Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women Have the Exclusive Sale of Garments The Acme of Fashion, Fit and Fabric

nowt

Q 4 A AU DER batty su LE LALO D LE LL OLELOLLLLE LOLO TEO L TCL T LTE, PEE cee A GEES OI, CITE «IO ment in. full contidence that it , CLOAKS THE STANDARD OF STYLE, Wednesday's. show tig of “La Vogue” garments, approved styles, of Suits, Coats,and Jackets. You may select any gar- the Offering of Coats ; a i mi Be irs “REP will be absolutely satisfactory. will comprise long and me-

het ee (A-inch), loose dressers, At $15, $19.50, $22.50 and $25 Every price a bargain figure. Suits shown on Wednesday are of the daintiest and tasty styles; new foreign fabrics quite new to =. “most ladies. as well as the . gains. Prices—

. . - ™ dium lengths in.ntted and semi-fitted models; also the long Marchioness, now so popular with correct ever-popular broadcloth bar- $27.50 and $39.50

Siask an offer for the lot, we not? ee Lot I. is a $15 coat which we Wednesday at Lor vf 20 - ineh

lou

tion $20, Wednesdav Lo t 3. Klegant semi-fitted Coats and 50-inch long, loose Marchioness Wraps of the nner me ee newest imported wool combinations of grays and neutral colors; up-to- § date in style, perfectly tailored: $25 coats, Wednesday at. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Broadway, Near Locust. $19.50,$22.50. $25. A smisunderstanding in placitt. facturer of garments having made up duplicates, which, be- mg much in excess of the wants of the house ordering, they can use them at a price. This season's make—of fabrics worn today—styles g an order results in a manu- gust right—and the prices—te 500 Coats Under Half Price Long 50-inch Coats, semi-fitted and loose Marechioness styles, of black broadcloth and pretty new wool mixtures; nice- ly trinumed at neck and on front and cuffs. This Coats; also semi-fitted in late models of elegant wool mixtures in handsome combina- of grays, browns and neutral shades. These Coats intended to sell at Why ll the story. price 1g Marechioness — loose mixtures, 1n handsome $6.00

CLOT > wae Topcoats ettes, in all PEAWECN ST. LOUIS CLOTHING it ‘ ong me gerne ‘5 is 4 ‘ COE mabe Feeders than any ot or Sunlay Post-Dispatch r Rewspaper w First in/ Everything.” (‘raven- the low G0., 906 FRANKLIN AV. 00 eee eee (ee i eeinennnanennea newest In price CHEAPER M MEANS GENERAL PRICE DECLINE Packer Cudahy Makes Cut in Omaha and Others Follow Lead.

REDUCTION DUE HERE Figures Until Old Stock Is Sold.

Chuck sieak and pork chops will be a cent a pound cheaper to the consume? | within the next’ week. Whether the man who wants something choicer, such as porterhouses of the finest grade, will find his meat bill any less, St. Louis butchers are not ready to pre- dict. Louis Schaefer Jr. said to a Post- Dispatch reporter today that it would take nearly a week for the present lowering of meat prices to reach a point where the household consumer will notice it. He said that there no present prospect of lowering the prices cf choice cuts, but that the re- duction would aftect all the cheaper grades oi meat at the rate of about a cent a pound. This indicates that St. Louis will not get the benefits of the lower price scale as suddenly as Omaha has. There the 19 per cent reduction in the price of all meats, announced by the Cudahy Pack- ing Co., has gone into immediate effect, according to a telegram to the Post- Dispatch. The Cudahy Packing Co., Omaha's hig ineat concern and one 9° the “Big Five’’ ot the Packers’ Trust, announcpd the re- duction, to apply immediately to retail trade and to all grades of meat. Packer Expects General Decline. Following the announcement, Edward A. Cudahy, head of the company, said he believed there would be an immedi- ate decline in prices all along the line of produce and staple supplies. “General business expansion,’’ said he, “has been carried too far, and there must be a halt. We have been buyin: cheaper for several days, and we thiul: that the conditions justify us in selling cheaper. There has already been a re.- + duction in | that meat should be lower than it has been.”’ “ Mr. Cudah¥ added that the cut should | be as the retailérs had ugreed to give their customers the benefit ef it. He .aid that while no further cut was in view, there seemed to be a tendency tha: might before long result lowering of prices. is sums of cash. If this warning is heed- ed, prices for stock on the how? mey jump upward. It is believed, in Omaha, ‘nevertheless, that the reduction has come to stay and that meats will still cheaper. Lower Wholesale Prices, St. & Co.. when asked as to a cut in St. , Louts prices, replied that the live stock market was ‘‘off’’ and that meat prices ‘would go down accordingly. This, it wes said. only referred to the packers’ | wholesale prices, retail prices being | fixed by the rtail dealers. | Schwarzchild & -—ulzberger made a ‘similar statement, but were more posi- , tive about the reduction. | “Pork is off from ten to fifteen per cent,” said the local manager of that concern, ‘‘and beef about ten per cent. Live stock has gone down, and meat prices will take a similar turn. I know nothing about retail prices, but > would judge that they have experienced a similar downward turn.” At the J. F. Conrad macket said that no reductien in had been heard of.

it meat prices “Pork reached its hignest peint the middle of last week,” it Was said there, ‘selling at that time fcr 14 cents a pound. Friday it was down to 12%, but today it ie up again to 15 cents. Beef prices arc about What they have been for the past two months.” At the Maryland Market, .(6 North Euclid avenue, it was said that the market was stocked fora Week ahead and most all West End butchers’ prob- ably were. No Lower Prices for a Week. “at weeks, down,”’ in the morning and counter in the afterm oon. buy ahead. So we will have of our high-priced steck ean ennounce a cut in prices.” Chicago. dispatches state that ers there did not follow” the packers in cutting prices. Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Co.. said: “The trading in livestock has been weak of late and this has caused a drop of about 25 cents in cattle dur- ing the week. This cut means that the retailers should sei! cheaper. There is nothing unusual about the cut. There has been « large supply on hand at the yards and the price has dropped ac- cording!;."’ ' A Chicago representative of Armour & Co. said: “Livestock has been cheap- er during the last week than for some time, but the retailer will not receive a lower price immediately because the cheap livestock has not been turned into the finished product yet. I do not think Armour & (Co. intend any general re- . duction.” takes a week, sometimes iwo to wet the retafl price of meat it was said. “We can't buy meat seil over tho We have to to get rid hefore we 't pack- Omaha Girl Rebbed of Friend’s Waich, The theft of a watch given to her for safekeeping was reported to the palice Tuesday by Miss Julia Kells of 4036 North Fifteenth street. She stat-

has over ONE-HAL west of the. Mississippi, .ed that the watch belonged to Fred Kretemeyer, a friend, living at 4300 Pieasant avenue. It was stolen Mon- day night at the same time that a watch t®longing to Miss Kells was taken. The two are valued at $150. LEFT HIS ALL 10 HIS NURSE SON CONTEST _— 7 ;

Joseph Smallwood of Decatur Willed $350,000 Estate to | Housekeeper.

THEN PAIR QUARRELED

i Reconciliation . Followed and iin waht on She Got Property; Her Death Starts Inquiry.

DECATUR, Ill, Oct. 29.~Frank Smaill- wood, the only son of the late Joseph P. Smallwood, has begun steps to contest | his father’s will bequeathing his entire estate, valued at $350,000, to his house- ' keeper, Nellie Davis. Frank Smallwood | declares a second ‘will was made and/§ Was in existence until about a week ago, when Nellie Davis died. Joseph Smallwood died five years ago. by the terms of this second will the son says he and his children are named | as sole. heir of the estate. For years Joseph P. Smallwood was an invalid. In that time Nellie Davis was his nurse. A short time before his death he quarrel with his house- keeper and turned her out of his home. In her place he hired a family, counsist- ing of a man, his wife and son. Before submitting to the operation, it is al- leged, Joseph Smallwood made a new! will. The instrument was witnessed by | the new caretaker and his son and then riven into the custody of the latter. Joseph Smallwood recovered from the operation, made up with Nellie Davis and discharged his carekeeper and fam- ily. When Joseph Smallwood died, severa! months later, Nellle Davis told the son, Frank, that his father had made another will, and that she had been cut off with only $500. The son asked to see the will. She refused. Frank Smallwood knew nothing of the witnesses of the instrument. She offered

ito compromise with him, and mentioned

other lines, and we believe | immediately felt by the consumer, | in another } Omaha commission men are cautioning | etock shippers to be wary about send- | ing in shipments for a few days, while, the banks arg refusing to pay out large | be Louis representatives of Armour Ws $100,000 as the figure. Smallwood made a counter proposition of $50,000, which she refused. There the matter ended until last week, when Nellie Davis suddenly died,

Dentist Dies of Blood Poison. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Oct. While relieving a patient's suffering Dr. Charles Eugene Monks, a prom- inent dentist, contracted blood poison- ing from which he died today. Last week, after treating a tooth. he was preparing to sterilize his instrument when he jammed the point of one of them into the palm of his hand to the bone, , Sees

ity National Bank on Franklin Av., Cor. llth

REGISTERING SAFE LIKE ABOVE PICTURE COUNTS YOUR MONEY OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF ONE DOLLAR AND GET ONE 3 INTEREST ON SAVINGS | ACCOUNTS = This Department Open Monday Evenings From 5 to 7 O'Clock RESOURCES Reported to U. S. Comptroller of Currency, Aug. 22, 1907 $1,542,950.32 Your Business Solicited. CITY NATIONAL i Franklin Ay., Cor. 11th.

The St. Louis Talking Machine Co. 916 Olive Street, OFFER | Victor Talking Machines ; $10.CO to $100 00 $1.00 Down, $1.00 Week. Complete Stock of Records, 35¢ te $6 The only exclusive Victor retails store in.the United brates. EE eal

SETS ARE

Words of Praise From Those Who Know When a quarter of a million intelligent peo- ple become of one mind about the purehase of a reference work and then proceed to secure it bv paying a high price, it seems that they deem their libraries incomplete without that particular set of books. Up to the first of the present year, nearly two hundred and sixty thousand people throughout the English-speaking world had come to that very conelusion and had paid their money for that verv. work, namely, the:great CARDINAL GIBBONS, | have heen Century Atlas | for some years and find it a most using The Dictionary and Cyclopedia and comprehensive and reliable work. Century Dictionary S7T-LOUIS

SELECT YOURS .

HON. DAVID J. BREWER, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. For complete and condensed infor- mation there is nothing in our lane . guage to equal The Century Diction- ary and Cyclopedia and Atlas. ®& Cyclopedia & Atlas

—— A

Entries—300,009 Encyclopedic-Dictionary Articles. Size of Volume 10 Massive Volumes—310 Maps—8000 IIlustraticns—159,000 Encyclopedic Subjects—200,000 Geographical 12x9x24 Inches.

W. K. BIXBY. Chairman Board of Directors, American Car and | Foundry Cv.: TI have owned found it very useful. nection with their school mend it to any one. LOUIS SOLDAN, Education: While I make it a rule never to indorse any I think The Century so scholarly, so accurate, that ii the highest possible praise. Therefore, I would not recommend it to those who are interested in the education. - HON. ROLLA WELLS, Mayor of St. Louis: : have found The Century a most useful and of books. It should form a part of the library in equipped home. REV. W. BANKS ROGERS, President St. Louis University: s The Century forms a valuable part of the library of the St. Louis University. We consider it one of the best works pub- lished. WM. STIX, Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.: — I consider The Century the most of my library. HON. RICHARD BARTHOLDT: a . po As one of the original purchasers of The Century, J take pleasure in bearing testimony to its usefulness. The $150 I paid for it was one of the best investments I ever made. who desire use have in eon- recolin- several yveurs and by my children consclentiously torneys especially) The Century for of words, their, proper [t is used daily work. I can an encyclopedia and atlas range of useful F. Superintendent of Instruction, Board of printed. publication, is worthy hesitate to cause of The Century Dictionary omplete every ret well- Chureh: than librarv work with study rather wxreat reference N. es of, and especially for useful and beneficial part should possess The Century. I have used The Century gard it as a work of superior tensive, and it is so accurate, best encyclopedia published.

WHAT PROMINENT ST. LOUIS PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE CENTURY The following little letters ave from people who have gladly paid a high figure for the work. The Cosmopolitan Magazine has temporarily brought the price down to the lowest notch. I. H. LIONBERGER, Attorney-at-Law: I very cordially recommend The Century to all persons (at- and certainly entitled to its name, as it is at once a dictionary and of the world. information than any set of volumes ever BEN BLEWETT. Ass’t Supt. Board of Education: and Cyclopedia and best work of its kind ever published. EDWARD DEVOY, Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co.: I regard The Century as the best work of its kind. I think it is worth what it cost me and have never regretted the outlay. REV. ROB’T A. HOLLAND, Former Pastor St. George’s Episcopal The Century has been in my study for several years. because the work me, the English language, and it is a work I really love to consult. 0. NELSON, of N. 0. Nelson Mfg. Co.t The Century is the best ready reference library that I know a business SAY’L NICCOLLS, Pasior Second Presbyterian Church: for a number of years and I re- It stands first among its class. to know the accurate meanings their history. The work tis It contains a wider Atlas is the I say is more than a It has wonderfully vitalized man. Every home library excellence. Its range is so ex- full and complete that it ts the

And note these easy terms The $80 Century for Only $39.5 Coupled with the COS- MOPOLITAN MAGA- i ZINE for a full year. one will take it amiss if we frankly and earnestly say ‘‘It’s your own fault”’ if you do not take cational possession. daily for the unfailing aid it affords. ee : : THE CENTURY DICTIONARY AND CYCLOPEDIA AND ATLAS cc which vou will survey with satisfaction as long as you live and which you will always be your friends: but the REAL CENTUR Y is not to LOOK AT MERELY, but Se [Fe to use. 7 : We say ‘‘get it now, ’ because there has never been an opportunity like the present. There has never been a time when you could secure it at such a little price and ou such convenient terms. To Make Sure of a Set You Must Act Promptly The distribution of Century sels now going on in our Book Depart- ment is being made by the Cosmopolitan MM agazilie in a national com- pargn to secure 50,000 h gh-class subscrtbers. Only a limited number of sets have been ailotted to St. Louts and these ave going fast. Lhe work 1s guaranteed by The Century Co., and ts the the latest and only edtiion published. Lf you know the Century, send a dollar and secure a set today, or, a@ postcard request will bring @ specimen copy of the Cosmopolitan and The Ceniury Co.’s descriptive book to those who can- at the store, To- Day not call Send $1 Brings the Complete Ten: Volume Set. $2 Monthly Pays the Balance. We are not presuming to tell the St. Louis book publie what it ought to do, but we are confident no advantage of the present exceptional opportunity to place a CENTU RY set in your home as a permanent literary and edu- And when this matehless work is once yours, it’s again ‘‘your own fault’’ if you do not turn to if constitute a ten-volume library proud to show to |

Pes, ¢ :

aS, Bi ied Trelis age lg um 6: . = e F ee Z “eaeg aA Px. has e = a

Page 9

arning that must ‘e ‘Phoee sharp twinge oie _ oe aR San in oe ee prety TUESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 29, 1907 aime a Congressmen Boure!! the meeting. Massachusetts at the father. Congressman while way home from the Philippines. bedside Ixnopt ~ START CAMPAIGN Speaker Not Consulted When Four- teen Congressmen Decided He Should Be Candidate. lays all inflemrmation, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Speaker Joseph G Cannon's official campaign for Presi- Oklahoma. Federal Officers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. Roosevelt has announced of his appointments to Federal decided to place Spéaker Cannon in the | for the new State of Oklahoma. race whetl er he acquiesced or 10) btiighy his proclamation, takes its place when the Speaker was called in at thi: re I‘nion Nov. 16. The end of the thre.-hour conference, Wwithus far decided upon said: . District, Grosvenor A. “Well, bovs will be boys. Do as Marshal Western please.” tele Five other LUlirois Congresamecu, Whe! were unable to be present, are aiso inich | of the movement. Vougressman Mehin- | p5.. icon. ley Was made cnanman of the coin: | rict, Cha eee es (NSS ABnon cai | The following l’ederal office: paign in charge. lscema are yet to be filled: Judge of Congressman ivranik ©}; hoi ders, - | RMastern District. Judge of the publican National Commiliceman Iinois, called the meeting lowing Congressmen were PP Wilson, Chermiman, hodenberg, was started today Iiiumis Repubisican It wus dential nomination at a meeting of 14 Congressmen at the Auditorium are: tern gi103 Abcrnathy. Western irfe; clerk District, John kuastern District. J. i. Hunter, f toe ty? »e* Pisst | inn arm! the fol- rh isu esent: per ft) - Sinith, 4 Drops. oc Graff, McGavin, Prinee, Sterling, Snapp, Fuller, McKinley, Lorimer and Madden. ord Mann tele- graphed sympathy with tle purpose of Congressman Foss is ini of his; ‘8 sick, Congressman Mckinney i« on the Mrs, Wiuslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething softens the gums and al- “APPOINTMENTS FOR NEW STATE : . 5 a ; ‘President Names Partial List of 29.-—-President a partial list offices which, in appointments Marsha! Porter, District, Lawton: f%istrist attor- Kinbree, i. Muskogec; cierk Western Dis- rles Oklahoma in Onla- thie | Weeste WIFE WHOSE DREAM OF NOBLE : ANCESTORS CAUSES DIVORCE ivi i _— a ——» + a ae ee ee - ---~ - _— PAN COVERT And Black Broadcloth Coats First Sale of the Season of These Verv Popular Coats A splendid and va- ried assortment of clev- er and exceedingly sty!- ish models, possessing every feature of exce'- lence that good gar- ments should have. It is becoming more evider’ «aily that this Greet Specialty Store is cisily the leader for Women’s Clothing of character and merit. Long-tailored, tight- fitting or semi-fitting ‘| garments, skillfully @ ( built of service-giving ~ ( Tan Coverts, and of i splendid Black Broad- ‘\ cloths, lined throughout . with best grade yarn- dyed satin. Incoimpar- able values at—_ This Tan Covert Coat, lined throughout with varn- | 5 dved satin 4 Exclusive Millinery, $5 Hundreds of absolutely correct siyles, portraying the latest dictates of fashion. They are winning praises every day, and no wonder, for we are putting into them materials and style equal to Hats selling at $6.50 and $7.50. Washington Avenue at Sixth. 4, district attorney for the Fast- | Don't forget tiese Red Cross Cough | HUSBAND IWRS. SOPHIE SEZIERSKT. “PRINCESS -—~--—~---@ ~7o--—-- — SWEEP? OH, NO” a .*. ig oa s“ BR. La Mgt t BAM nee 0 GETS DIVORCE a ee —_— ae cestry and Said It Another Spouse. F. J. Jezierski Says Wife Dreamed of Noble An- 7 a Was Easy to Get Jerzierski that Wien Munkowski read Suplie in a Polish history Count Mankowski had taken c@nspicious part in Poland's fibht fer liberty, she at once imagined herself of noble lineage and peopled the Chicago flat in which she lived with visions of royal ancestors. GOOD FOR OFFICE MEN. Owing to their lack of exer- cise and sedentary habits, office men everywhere are victims of indigestion and dyspepsia, This ailment is not only dis- tressing, but if allowed to run on will positively result in seri- ous complications owing to the poisoned condition of the blood which Jeads directly to kidney and lung troubles, also rheuma tism. A distanguished authority states that indigestion is very easily cured if the following for- mula is used: Two ounces Essence of Pepsin; three ounces. Syrup of Ginger: ene ounce Catandir Compound: These to be well mixed and used in doses of from one to two tea- spoonfuls after each meal, also at bed time for the first few days. It is a simple remedy pleasant to take, the ingredients obtain- a IND OE me orem THOSE SUDDEN Pain is nature's signal of distress, a not be ignored. s in the back, those stab-like pains that follow any . twist or turn, are simply signs of hidden danger in the kidneys. No trouble starts more easily, gains ground more rapidly, nor ves more often fatel than any aia cien of the kidneys. All the outward appearances of health may remain until a terrible diseage has taken root. It ie best to learn the duties of the ner hay to watch for early signs of t , and to correct any irregular- ity before fts serious stage begins. The blood goes to the kidneys in an incessant stream. to be cieared of lus water, poison fatal — = | . It ia the retention of in kidney trouble that breeds disease. Don’t wait. The moment you feel lameness or pain in remedy has been curi troubles for seventy-six years, gy has failed to give relief, time. It cures the kid- thus cures backache, lame . never if taken ‘Ri Pay mt > > s ee a ae ra) re : able from any good drug store. It is said to be the most et- fective formula known to science for promoting the flow of gas tric juices and restoring the « gestive organs to their nor. 2! healthy condition back, headache. dizzy spells, urina: troubles, rheumatic pains, grav dropsy swellings, nervousness, languov sciatica, and all other kidney troubles. > ae Fifty thousand people have testified to the worth of Doan’s Kidney Piils Here’s a home case: St. Louis Proof. Mrs. D. P. Farrell, 2337 Clark av. Bt. Louis, Mo., says: “I have been a great sufferer from kidney trouble and severe pains in the small of my baek and loins. greatly disordered. J] consulted a dov- tor, who treated me. but received very little benefit from his medicine. I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised in the paper and got a box. It greatly helped me, and a further use of the remedy resulted in a cure.’—-(From a state- ment made in 1901.) TESTED AND PROVES. On Sept. 27, 1906, Mrs. D. P. Far- rell was interviewed and eaid: “I just oe as heartily recommend Doan’s Kidney |. . Pills at this time as I did in the year 1901. The cure has been a permanent one, as I have had no return of the trouble during an elapse of five years.” z - te 4 § ° > mn : *% og: 3 BB - " F FS - r ‘ Pian th - ; ; r F ¢ x > dest « j fe . / ay = % ths Fag Secge hy. se ; oe ee SBE “ie ‘ A . g hee Pry : Z eae. Sd i be : es 2 Soe x * pee | ig oh 2 gm . . ae giant Sy ee oe ie . ‘a 2 ry 4 + $ > ££ Be ey uw : Se » . . * 3 ers. Price 50 cents. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥., Proprietors. ee — ss | bridegroom symptoms of | ti! ‘daughter. of th: The kidney secretions were | Se a cine ett te cast, te. cats - -~« (ihe fact that very ‘ ieef ARS they ; tg KF. J. ac- “Why didn’t Jeziersk) you sweep today?” asked her one evening, cording-to his testimony before Judge | Allen in his: suit fer divereée. ~ “Shouid Princess sweep?” he she superciliously. “ae *. FOu wanted a wife to work, you should have married a servant girl or a waitress.” After that Jezierski complains, his wife would do no work, and insisted that he should buy her a $90 cloak. They separated in Nevember, 1902, six menths after their marriage, and Jezier- ski obtained work in a downtown de- partment store, where he is known as ¥F. J. Brandt. Judge Allen granietd a decree of di- vorce Monday afternoon, when he had heard the husband’s voluble complaint, supplemented by the testimony ef Mrs. Martin Belgard, his sister, that when isked the ‘‘Princess’’ Sephie why She preferred the company of her moth- er to that of her husband, the ‘Prin- cess’ replied: “I Can another ever I choose, but I cannot get another mother.”’ “Princess”? Sephie is 22 years old, and ner husband is three years her senier. He lived at 2024 O’Fallon street. She is still in Chicago. DAUGHTER OF LADY PAGET MARRIES ENGLISH COUSIN Se Says queried | sne hushand when- Bev - [ Clothing Department, Second Floor ee RAND-LEAD Just Take the Escalator — * oe MS a ae * - CPP Sinn eerie», a s« ol a Choose Your Fall Suit and Overcoat No a every notable style, color and pattern is represented, in all sizes. Suit Specials Double-Breasted Suits, with two \Ve announce the arrival of several E ey straight or Knickerbocker consignments of new Suits, in the pepular brown, tan, olive and smoke shades; in a great variety of new styles and patterns; sizes 31 to 50. Men’s Suits at $10.50 to $835.00. Youths’ Suits at 87.50 up ‘to $24.50. vears of age; serge or wool value indeed at very outergarments that sell for price of style; years; positively $8.50 values; at ; Carefully Tailored Overcoats for boys from 3 to 17 lined: exceptiona Double-breasted Suits and Overcoats, also Russian or sailor atyles; the pairs of pants; sizes 7 to 17 $5.00 $5.00 ww $10.00 regularly; special for Wednesday at the unapproachably low H ERE’S a special offering that is well worth your attention: Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at $9.75—Every gar- ment in the assortment is an exemplification of the highest achievement in boys’ tailoring. You will always find the newest and nattiest, up-to-date patterns, insuring exclusiveness. can get the selfsame garments here at so very low a price: choice : Don’t pay $12.50 * * e ae é. — = a Overcoat Specials to $15.00 when you In every wanted fabric, sty or color; in a complete varie up-to-the-minute Clothing in ” a) HE cold weather is here—that’s one reason. Then, besides, it is always advisable to choose while the assortments are’ Collie plete, the sizes unbroken and the garments fresh from the shops. So carefully have we selected our Fall outergarments that’ The principle of true value-giving, for which this institution h so undeniably established itself, is evinced this season more strongly than ever in our Clothing Department. Outergarments for Boys ed and workmanship; in all sizeg. § Men’s Overcoats at $10.50 up 850.00. | Youths’ Overcoats at $7.50 up $25.00. : “Oo & ommpuat "ae - = _ oo o~.-~ — = ee eee ~- - - - ~ NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. - — oe etree ee ee - 2 + owe ee NEW PUBLICATIONS. ——— “The Heart of L That is what Ipa M. Tarsett is_ presenti monologues of Lincoln's friend and neighbor, Billy ‘‘Miss Tarbell has done a big thing. sentences she has evoked, not for us But in us sciousness of the man, the quality of him and ous and almost tragic fight with Douglas. There are many interesting pictures by Jay Granddaughter of the Late Paran stevens Bride of Minister to Siam. Cable to the Post-Dispaich and New York World. Copyright, i987. by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. %.—Gen. Arthur ‘aget’s only daughter, Leila, and Ralph page, the British Minister to Siam, were in an extreme!y quiet country house of wor- snip at Kinkstonvale, the paris! church at the General's suburban § residence, arren House, Surrey. The bride and are cousins. Lady Arthur Paget, daughter of th Paran Stevens of New York City i mother of the bride, Was pr her lameness from doing the honors the church. In this resnect her filled hy Mrs Almeric late William C. Special Sir. narried Monday Vi ay ivi the little rn Paget, Whit- wa = New ney of More Men Than Women Have Fneu- monia, An eminent lan who r Vashington boulevard recently made the to the Harris Shoe physi ‘Sides on liowing statement “ UA ~ much dreaded disease, pynevr- due in 9) per cent of the cases ‘ssness, I find practice hat a majority of pneumonia cases that ' attend men. This fact pugzled me for a while until I investigated it. The result of my investigation made known few men protect in are their inen distike thick-soled should. Most rubbers; tiey shoes, perhaps, and that their ure well protecie¢d. The ordinary eather is not water-proof and while nay answer for the man of sedentary wil! not do for the man whose occupation keeps him out of doors, par- ticularly in winter. If men would take more precaution to keep their feet dry, pneumonia would not be so prevalent curirg the winter months.”’ The Polar Bear $4 shoes and Custom Made with ‘‘Rock Oak" soles, are the only shoes made that will Keep the feet absolutely dry in all kinds of weather without wearing rubbers. They are sold exclusively by the Harris Shoe Co., 407 North Sixth street. weal buy consider vented ’ fn piace | scientific paper on ‘* Giants;”’ *‘ The Boss and I ena, maid; and much more of varied and satisfying reading. more—and it is our belief that you cannot buy price. We mean this literally. Magazine Th rtising peges of THE ANERICANW MAG * pbs Mpwdigrtyecr- Foe wholesorne as any par. of the magarine, and are as carefully edited as the text Of the first story, now selling by thousands in book form, “ Life’ The November number is rich in worthy, reacable stories and articles. James’ awakening and helpful article on *‘ The Powers of Men:” 3 : Mote and the Beam,” ringing with harsh, tut hopeful truth; Dr. Hutchinson's curious ‘a rollicking farce of mstress and THe AMERICAN MaGazinf is. ctill 10 cents a The November American@ incoln” ng in the series of “ He Knew Lincoln” stories in The American Magazine—-wonderful :ntimate Brown. ’ said: In a few homely , a persona! con- the sou! of him.” e - + + ‘ wah The one in the November number pictures Lincoln durin the strenu- It is a beautiful ¢¢ y, humorous in places and in the crucial incident of noble eloquence and pathos. Hambidge. Professor l.iinco'n Steffens’ ‘* The copy—it might well be a better magazine at any bay i- om > ~ J ‘o* : * ay si “~~ « ° ‘ Ad if E & ; CENTS A The Phillips Publisning Company, 341 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Possess a little more chic rally expect in shoes of tt price. There ig that s thing about them—cm— snap, if you will—, gives the impression \ they are high-price gh They are, as far as wor ately priced. children’s foot voungsters correctly. 5 to 8, $1.50 8% to 2, $2.00 2% to 5, $2.50. For Sale by ¥ INDIA CEYLON BLACK TEAS GREEN Make the Ideal Beverage—Rich and Satisfying ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Loose or in Sealed Packets Ali Grocers Southern Railway is the Shortest Line te LOUISVILLE The Jamestown Exposition TRAINS LEAVE O04 A. M, 19:10 F. M. Sleeper Opens at 0:30 P. M. Cate Perior Car on Day Trains. © Ticket Office, 719 Olive Street, (Pebiiaked by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.) tone than you would natu. | manship, finish and wear is’ concerned, although moder-- A FACT ABOUT THE “BLUES” What is known as the “5 is seldom occasioned by actual ex lag external conditions, but in t great majority of cases by « THIS IS A FACT which may be ted by trying ac _ & ec sa ‘* Axi SE ~_s = 1

Page 10

SP AOA. 0B BLN ABI ER BORER Eg AI 0 nL cS $2. 50 Worth of Any Merchandise in This Store Gi Given PPP gas opalicsin ok Free for a Bookful of the New Eagle Trading Stamps Everwear’ zfose , , ical premiums n be . | Sold Regularly for $2 per box-— OR $2 in cash or one of the magnificent and practical p ca ; SR ‘ oy dt denaaion ‘ver weatente ni ce chosen for a bookful of 1000 of the new cash value Eagle Trading Stamps. fod = oe vgs | “Everwear” Half Hose are guaranteed not to develop a ff : - . ‘ ° . : : : > “eer ES Pig OF ' ole or rip for six onths from th eat a Famous and 1500 other live St. Louis stores give Eagle Trading Stamps with every cash purchase ig " for that reason the maa eee 3 : > . . , : Rts LPS, 1: hm oe ufacturers x- amounting to 10¢ and over. If you ask for Eagle Trading Stamps when you make your purchases (7s MM traordinary care and only A eee . eeaee i 2 “rs allow h S¢ be you'll be agreeably surprised how easily and speedily a book can be completed. You'll find it very ey8 fie tte ie matheted ue” al ae ; : if d t} i ] cs Oe | ip hn eae ; lutely perfect—200 dozen, profitable to thoroughly interest yourself in this novel and co-operative pian. seit bearing slight imperfec- tions, were accumulated —the defects are 8090 slight they are not no- Peg EN ee Wg ticeable—tan, gray, navy

fen a had pest y Taste p. - a " - a - - —— Hi 7 “ and black with white Long Kid Uioves, $2.39 | Bi gum pa sii » ir eolt, viei kid and gun metal ecalf—in bvtton, lave elbow; a special Importation just = ic- %, Bias ms 4 pa wa pleces of ee oA pager tea ae gor Dies kes — ; stv - j ates » shapes % ve iC 2 —all - f oe) : | : Squares and Scarfs a : ’ or Blucher styles—-the very latest toe shapes and ceived; soft qual! ty kid, 12 buttons F th sn & , : Three-Piece Scarfs, in 30x30 and 20x54 nn ; . 4 sizes 1 *k~— ) ee, ‘es + Pa . heels—sizes 3 to 44%4—worth $3 and $3.50—to sizes in black—some colors in the lot, hitch a fen ) Teg * ni ae inch sizes — Japanese Drawn Linen sng . including brown, tan, gray and white; fe iti, Oe | sa th dy, | etna inch = sizes apa ee ; Pe aor: 1 H\\ Men RT a ee a a oe i nds aS Centers in 24-inch, ———- Round

which we have also added several hundred pairs 16-button lengths, ail sizes in white, Mi jane ” | n of patent kid lace, button and Blucher Shoes in some sizes in light tans | : AY ) ih it & and Square Centerpieces: y r | blacks; $3.25 $3 7 in Lael Y v Rs | Peete quisite designs; $1.39 to 31.79 all sizes—regular $3 values—Wednesday at Fa- and blacks; 5 to $3.75 arThiok: Ay mae ni ana’ ted ng nat bg Bm Ti Hy pale Tillis jiu, ‘a, aa att qualities: ’ Wednesday ; wt

s. choi any arya of $1.90. qualities; Wednesday, a , rx ! er ar hs ‘mous, choice of any at the distinct bargain price of $1. oa vd : EMERY EY LER PTL Ee Ee act ods ? 2 tig halen. rm Famous oo WE GIVE “AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. $35 and $37.50 Suits for S71 Victoria” Coats at $19.7 (Conyright, 1906) HESE magnificent suits—the original and elever products NEQUALED in St. Louis in quality and thor- of one of America’s most talented clothes builders—were satin - ae Y, : ee or. ough goodness under $29. 15 — intelligently purchased to exceptional advantage by Famous—the new- oe | Ve eee fF GO FM ( #9 FL ee Cehte.”B built of elegant quality chiffon broadeloth—in est cad 30 and 36-inch coat models—single or double breasted. ‘eg Oe mor / INS eS Ae mys oe i aa ng SEAS E fitted or semi-fitted styles—the jaunty ae, se (i 72 eee 9 Oa I eee hee f aan i NS) AS SRY af Bk pretty cuffs—lined with best j materials or wide velvet folds at bottom—skillfully made of supe- a7 Ba aes x | SS PO ld. oot ei aee if Be V7 SSeS quality satin—white, light tan, wine, leather, reseda, rior broadcloths, serges, cheviots, novelty worsteds and velvets in eV BR BROS SR E36 f3.— CO Nt tae, Y, fk faut Se: SOR Re ak. 7 Beis CEL blue, grey and black—the ‘‘ Victoria’’ coats are full the new shades of leather, brown, wine, plum, green, navy; also *-@ Gar /atoe! -SOy 2b ob hy) Cah Bi eerie | | . Cia 2 Bi oeti. Sea: a EN Oe fess i ER: : - the dressy plain blacks—suits of unusual elegance and quality— ee RE ge ee OE Wa A. SB y Ae BY ii | NPA BAA Ata: PEER, i to wage o wa pomp elsewhere—Wednesday, artistically tailored and accurate fitting—absolute $35, $37.50 and ) Re Oa =m BL A\RRRAS Tears js i ge mae ge | me Bk CA Ae ge fi ETS Al PaMoUs, CHOIS LOE at Parpein price of $21 ty Cnoree of any at theextrem: Meer aon ROR AN CR Mn bee MR Se pas “Victoria” Coats at $12.50 : $22.50 Broadcloth Suits for $13.85 | ; The plain tailored or fancy trimmed styles, with velvet collars—single and double-breasted coats—in the 27, 30 and 32-inch lengths—lined with satin —#skirts cut full, plaited with folds—-in the rich golden browns, leather, wine, plum, myrtle, green, navy and black ~-$22.50 quality—Wednesday, at Famous, ehoice for Misses’ $15 Suits for $10.75 A splendid offering for Wednesday’s special selling in our misses’ section- a

In the correct, new models—of service-giving broadcloth and kersey —prettily trimmed—equal to $18 qual- ities shown elsewhere—Wednesday at , FAMOUS, coca 6 oc ccc ccceks bk ood Women’s $10 Skirts for $5.98 ph aN Chiffon Panama, Voile and Silk Skirts—in various new models— trimmed with self folds and silk bands—deep plaited effects— excellent broadeloth and cheviot Suits—in the popular Prince Chap mod. expertly tailored—blue, brown and black; also els—coats lined with satin—skirts in the high kilted styles with fold complete lines of extra size Skirts; $10.00 , on bottom—blue, wine, green and black—-sizes 14, 16, 18 Be + iz rf . : on 9 ¥ yr ° pas 3 - bw : 8 ? . , . : and 20-—actual $15 yalues—W ednesday, at Famous, a d (), 5 a sy Ce ( ae PE —-+ + © be values— Wednesday at Famous, very special for.... aps Messaline Waists, $3.98 for etever- és -d ene fa We a, Children’s $7.50 Coats. $4.75 $6 ‘Silk Misticonts. $2.98 $8.00 Kersey Coats for $5.48 $1.50 Lawn Waists, 89c Botirely ln modele denip las pave eae Kersey, meltons, cheviets andy fancy Scotch materials—cut full length o , i ngth or Kersey Coats—black only-——-50 inches White Lawn Waista—square yoke of embroid- front, edged with lace—cuffs and.sleeves ite, 08

wos sob eseerrs oe ee eet ee et? = ee " ore or ° oom

oe Wee Men, ae pee rem nas stems tence sen bap CF ptt fe > i pegs s

the nobby knee length-—trimmed with velvets, silk braids or straps—- All ‘the : " , ne | “ rt} : » new fall colors; warranted silk Full Loose-Back y : ‘ : ; ee heen ned throushout. Basin cut full; $6 value; Wednes- long—-prettily braid trimmed collar—-yoke ery and lace—good $1.50 quality lace trimming—all evening eolors—pink, white, tans and fancy gray or tan mixtures—sizes 6 to 14—$7.5¢ day. at Famous, very special values—Wednesday s oe . lined—wide cuffs-—-regular $8 value—Wed- —very special, Wednesday, : Famous, for blue, black—$6 values—Wednhesday at Fantous. nesday, at Famous

% Boys’ $4 Suits, $2.93 mem Dboys’ Winter Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Underwear, 73c Men’s Silk Plush Underwear—Pink,

blue, tan—broken sizes—worth $1.50 . Women’s Vests or Pants—fleeced or unfleece ee a —vests are hand-crochet oie The sort of clothes your boy will be ), Overcoats Men’s Lamb’s Bf vag tt Mottled > 8 or 5— with French yoke band—ankle or knee [ proud to wear and own—clothes that ata rine Ribbed Drawers— hf

length—extra sizes only—worth 75¢ and are made to stubbornly defy the hard- EY Imported to sell at $1.50—size 36 85c—W ednesday est knocks—Suits that will alw ays , only— look neat and trim—new Fall stvles ow By far the largest and best stocks m the Norfolk and New Brunswick Drawers a $1.50 VESTS OR PANTS, $1.15 in wool cheviels and cassimeres — vou WEA city—all the correct 1907 and 1908 rat A shade—extra fro ° . ° A 2 ~ ee es ag 1@8 oO re é qua eeced Lined Union Suits—of peeler cotton — Boys’ 75c Blouses 0 eae oe Men’s Ribbed Worsted Shirts and button down front—regular and ; Sleds mixtures—short boxy style or three- ees een. Health | Unde ren ( , = . -. p ) Wool fleeced—mottled—extra he 50c Ss ANTS, 33 (FREE! Scroll Saw Outfits wit! c hI tterns i S VESTS OR P Cc , wi | quarter length reefers—nol »by na -worth $1.50— Wo Fleeced Lined V “ Boys’ Knee Pants’ Suits, : : Men’s Plush-Lined Scarlet Undershirts

eele otton rn—ves ‘ereo: . 7 995 ’ P r c ya ts are hand finished— Overcoats or Reefers at $2.95 and and $6 elsewhere W sa aoa orn ante nesta Eee pants are made with French ba sii on side—50c quality—Wednesday “ig outtoning ade Wed. at Famous, per garment

Outing Flannel Canton Flannel 50c Damask, 39c 0 ect ee 8 amnnerts | Window Shades S 30-inch—h y fleeced 10 enaissance Be ets, ‘ ' = 20-inch—heav eeced— with large Battenberg ee See Oil Opaque, 6-ft. Window A W nee gk (aaa Heavy twill back—30- 64-inch —full bleached— centers and Battenberg forts — 72x75 — quilted Shades — mounted on peveaae *ngth elle cau mete : enuine mercer inserting border — heavy throughout — worth $1.50 ‘evn - ) le ngths : 10 to 2' yds. inch unbleached — 10c K & rollers — complete actual 10c value—Wednes- a ednesday,

asorspeer — 50e value— fe ¥ ing STs or Rey ie. Sip on se ble ita mere PMO Nas orth Wl adesnde Wednesday, with all attachments— 47 pieces of Taffeta Plaids, with large and medium satin bars and Wednesday, yard, worth $8.00—Wednesday, worth 50c—Ww . day, yard — Wednesd - ie , eer . stripes—in blues. reds, browns, greens and black and white com- , 1 | : binations—beautiful rich colorings—for separate waists or chil- . | I dren’s dresses—85¢ qualitvy—-as an extra special for Wednesday 2 only, at Famous, choice of any at, vard

"eras : ' th 68c 50c Dress Goods, 25c wae | 4; + , Auto Veils ou nas hd ll a : Linen Crash 37'Ac Shee Lisie Gloves Linoleum Odds and HWnds of Drape Ealtines Satin faced; rich black; full 54 so-inech; checks, mixtures and shadow De I8-inch heavy linen— 2% yds. wide ling, 27¢ 16-Button Suede Lisle

Heavy Scotch Linoleum = ey egg fe gg Look like wool—3é6-inc} wide; $1.00 haa Wednesday, plaids ; also 28-inch woolen eset tig (washed) — unbleached— Pepperell Sheetin g—~ Gloves—-large opening at ean i ae yar ee asa ecg Wednesday, yard for — and hand tow- lengths 2% to 10 yds,— wrist—all sizes ~ black Veils, plain and dotted —checks and broken effects, 1% and 3 yards Plaids-—25c qualit y— els-—lic value—Wednes- Kuaranteed perfect — only — $1,25 quality — Wednesday, yard, ar ieee <The Vvatues-- Wednesday Te a $125 Black Peau de Soie, 95c 89c Woolen Suitinys, 5c lay, yard, -~40c Nes ¥ a ; “ - Extra heavy, bright finish, rich black Mixed Pin-Check, All-Wool Unfinished Serge— “a 3 I ~ 24 F Silk Peau de Soie; 36-inch; Wednesday, - in blues, browns, tans, greens and reds-—— A kK F F C ——very choice patterns— ehort lenaths from 5 to 15 yards—worth 60c to

vard 44-inch, S9c qualities, Wednesday, yard..

Infants’ Bearskin Coats Housewares Sharply Reduced for Wednesday $8 “Fureka” Felt Mattresses, seanninenel _ The “Eureka” Felt Mattresses are made lee casa for ee cif | 70c Wash Tubs, 50c "Nalvanlsed fron, ~ and sold with our guarantee “money back 4

Of good quality bearskin—double- Gas and Combination Chan- : - breasted atyle—storm c ioe : ich mat and $I i! t Af) ollar—full ot gyi ety reed arms, IC ures, . C Wednesday. tinctly different styles of fancy ticking-—— gilt pa , made in any size and Sa ee ee —_— sleeves —all colors -— . rl : : for hanging. $5.50 Rotary Washing Machines, $3.5°%— @ | Hy sizes 2 to 4 vears-— ?. : no charge 0 7h: | high ot to fit any bed—worth 49 ' CH 4 — oh worth ai. : Square rotary washing machines, e : uf $3.00—Wednesday— No 2 size, first quality, worth /0@c, : ‘ 2 if not satisfactory”—covered with five dis-

$3.50 value—Wednes- 2-light gas, Large framed ic- speed, easy running, worth $5.50. Wednesday p $3.38 day “ aeooetaeae: | s F); Slight sas, page — oe styles, $15.00" Dinner’ Sets. $10. 00—100 pee | | | | Bearskin Caps—-With ribbon bow and Ls . 4-light gas, 70; . as a oak Sinbed: 818.60 velees Woeanesday. evel mink heads—all colors— Wednesday on, frames, W ith scenic 75¢ set Cups and Saucers, — = $1.00 value— ‘Wednesday 1 gg: eenpaolnge ne Mig Sos wortl sf 00: aint ep * sag subjects, aii San aoe Pages Be, apanned nods, F h B’ k t $2.29 tiful decorations, large pot, hae $1 value Wednes: day, Wednesday © Pee strongly | tay es Germ3n- inis an ec §, : Children’s Sleeping Garments—Of good and six cups and saucers, $6.95; We while 350 i BGs __25¢; oo — ——

flannelette, in dainty pink and bl worth $3.00; Wed “Te China and Glass Pitch- “S276 Of Steves, $25—Full , u « : These Blankets are men ieee owe A P e SOc Salad Seta, 2% Petes. ers, ‘Se—Large china last, — size, blue flame oll heat- PSS Wak Bollers, $15" ceas—while made oat et of ea i # nae , stripes—sizes 2 to 6 years— ‘ 7 decorated, large bow] and 6 cream pitchers and glass for.. ers with lift out oil No. velvet finish, 50¢ value—Wednesday saucers, worth 60c. Wednes- water jugs, worth lic, fount, worth $3.75; size, ‘pat quality. Z 7 much preferable to wool—in 230 Wednesday ........ Se value; worth 83. 5¢-— Wednesday, etn a.

sealed Sp aad Se - A et Oe . ba Sa

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Page 11

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vw— “a. - 2 ws bt s 5 - . . - - ~ ~, . 4 -, _—s et" . si 3 xe . a > A 4 : e z e ‘ 3 sieht ae _ eo . Se et Oe ee oe eh a eR ign 4 ie (en, ee ™ arg es Eke ee ’ ies fe } ip : nto Oa oe : en m eS eee a oe ; = } “ Rae * SR er ae as P ; ; $ ta ae : . ae. ie i, a ms BRS oe 2 F, ’ WS te fe Pr he Pe «A *) i eg Be c ge ; i . ‘ se Sa 2 : Ay “ ae : 2 tf oe boli | ee toe * . , - * FP "eles . “3 : ae % - bs $ Peg ein OS, Bi, Y "its ‘s Pa f ig aS ae \ i. eee i% : Pes 2 - ae fr re of - 4 : be t AE OR “i A vx “ » a be "e : . e x 4 b ; q ' ‘ ; s om pty # TEN ‘ ‘ Pe iE ee ‘ 2 x 1 eet . ’ : > Peet ae er’ f Se be: rg r) ‘ oy + z n o 4 ? - * , : 5a , bs 2 . y . A ey - ft > > : ‘6 7 x ¥ z > - . = v : i 7 ~ ‘ 3 4 nerf v a : “n'y? ’ , : : 3 ae t ~ “ * * - il A ~ ine y ¥ ‘ a « ‘2 R 2 , + be > : : - if - . . Sate e ; : . v % & * . ; : J 4 ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAicnry. Ae y ry 5 . : Se ae - a he g eee 1 a oR wy Se he ‘ae See 8 r Sear ‘ ; ee Sees pes. SP ¢ =v 2: x a ao th. Seed 5 * > 4. : ei Fs » ~ so c ee ae Me ay : * ‘ » ; a ie Ast Ti: id WER a & d sil on he shall will soon have him on his head;” 80, if an employe has grown too IMPORTANT for his work, bring about a vacancy and fill it with a Post-Dixpatch Want Ad.

———

YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT

PAGES 11—20. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1907.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—20.

a

COLISEUM FUND OVER HALF PAD (Chairman McCulloch Says Early Construction Depends on Deal Concerning Site. > Capt. Robert McCulloch, chairman of Che Subscription Committee of the Col- fseum company, told a Post-Dispatch jFeporter this morning that the report to ‘be made to the Coliseum directors would ghow that a majority of the subscrip- tiens to the building fund of $250,000 had ase been paid and the balance could easily obtained. He said: “The obstacle to the building of the @eliseum has been the withdrawal of @ coterie of gentlemen who agreed to purchase the ground on which the Coll- geum was to have been erected at Wash- ington and Jefferson avenue. They were mot satisfied with the 5 per cent invest- gent which that purchase would have returned. “Upon the questior. whether under the resent conditions of the money market ther persons will be willing to come orward and og ! a site, depends the building of the Coliseum and the con- sequent abjlity of St. Louis to have a place — National conventions can be held. FIVE HUNDRED ITALIANS RIOT; ONE FATALLY SHOT CHICAGO, Oct 29.—One man was shot and fatally wounded and several others were hurt during a riot today at Hal- stead and Taylor streets in which about §00 Italians iook part. A fight started between Charles Specholo and Antonio Garpello, petween whom a feud had existed. Specholo

HITCHCOCK | HELD ON YOUNG GIRLS CHARGE Children’s Society Agents, After Long Watching, Cause Actor’s Arrest. MANY ALLEGED VICTIMS Be Laid Before the Grand Jury.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. Hitchcock, the comedian playing in “A Yankee Tourist’ at the Astor Theater, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Vincent Pissara of the Children’s So- clety, charged with causing the ruin of Helen Van Hagen, residing with respectable parents at 2W East Twenty-seventh street. The ar- rest was made in the District Attor- ney’s office by Agents Moore and Pis- sara of the Children’s Society, who 29.—Raymond a 15-year-old gir),

was shot twice and will die. friends of both joined in and a general fight ensued. It required 20 policemen to re- store order. have been engeged for severa) months past in obtaining evidence against the actor. Hitchcock had been summoned

——S—_—_— Southwest Here is your chance to see the Southwest at slight expense, Now is the right time tu visit this section, much about the Southwest—go see it for yourself. Investigate

You have heard All Evidence in the Case Will!

its wonderful oppertunities—it will pay you, Delay may mean disappointment, fered greater possibilities, No section of the United States has ever of- Next Tuesday, November 5 Keound-trip tickets will be seld by the Cotion Beit Rouic frem St, Louis, Cairo and ‘Thebes to Southeast Missouri, most points in Arkansas, ‘Texas, Louisiana and the entire Southwest, Te most points in Texas for $20,00. low rates, at very To points in Arkansas and many points in Texas for even less. Return Limit 30 Days Stopovers allowed both goin Through sleepers and chair cars. tion and free, handsomely illustrated pamphlets de- scriptive of the Great Southwest write E. W. LA BEAUME, G. P. A.. 810 Equitable Bidg., St, Louis, Mo. Tickets at 211 N. Union Station.

and returning, Two daily trains, tor full informa- Eighth St. and

Raymond LZ Pebcocks ‘i of “ |ACTOR, HIS LOYAL WIFE AND SISTER, AND ~HIS ACCUSER, SKETCHED IN COURTROOM .@ L4 Yara abode ; CS li lekt act . var. bape Phe ~ a eee “oat mare ten’ Miss hielettcacele «

sistant District Attorney Frank Garvan acompanied by counse, Fromme, and ‘“‘Barney’’ Con- retired policeman. was taken to the Tombs and there arraigned be- fore Magistrate Walsh. In arguing the question of bail, Mr. Garvan told the Court that there were several] girl com- plainants against Hitchcock, in addition to Helen Ven Hagen, and that all of them would’be sent before the grand jury to testify. Magistrate Walsh fixed bail at $3000. Hitchcock on Rack. and was his Herman nelly, a Hitchcock Police Court

LIBERAL. TWOMEN'S CREDIT Si |Special Two-Hour Sale} ON CREDIT | To more firmly introduce our Ladies’ magnificent Suit and Cloak Department to the ladies of St. Louis, from 2 to 4 o’clock Wednesday, we will give vou a chance to secure one of the greatest be ara a <, on Ay 24

Bai fie Oi rcs ; = ’ a8 SP RAD erat. ROME See ET:

Take Elevator. I oS ss -“ gay * No deposit required. red tape. terms to suit vour own con- venience. first choice. LE & RARICK 412 N. BROADWAY bargains of the season. For two hours we will sell our $15 and $18 Ladies’ Tailor- Made Suits for $44.00 ()= ON CREDIT No You can make Call early to get CLOTHING COMPANY Over Boehmer'’s Shoe Store. SATURDAYS TILL 10:30 the his reporters client had the District At- ago and that Lawyer Fromme told that the egainst been threshed over in corneyv’s office months there Was nothing to incriminate hls cient. The fact is that the District Attorney has obtained substantial cor- roboration of the stories told the little girls within the past few days. The strongest corroboration of the girl’s story, however, was furnished by | Hitchcock himself when he appeared as complainant on Thursday last in the West Side Police Court against Herman Voecks, whem he charged with black- mail IHlitchecock wags subjected to a se- Case by

son, attorney for Herman Voecks, and any of ats girl accusers,

Hagen in his automobile to his country place at Great Neck, L. I., at a time when Mrs. Hitcheock was absent from j home; that he had once kept them over |night at Great Neck. that later he had taken them to rooms in the Forty-first street house. He further admitted meeting McKenzie about a year ago while was playing In Brooklyn. The McKenzie girl recently disappeared from her home pene Gerry Children’s Society agents, who followed Hitchcock, saw him meet lher in Forty-fourth after ‘matinee Oct. 16. under | (ross-examination, also meet- | | and his Bella ‘he

street Hitchcock, admitted escaped from is being made on ing the girl: She the agents, but an effort to find her. How He Met Helen. 4Z0, while Hitchcock was re- for ‘“‘The Galloper’’ at the |} Garden Theater, Helen Von Wagner ‘lived with her mother and an older | sister on Twenty-seventh street, oppo- , Site the stage entrance of the theater. paaee day the actor asked her if ‘wouldn't like to take a ride. She ishe couldn't. Later she told Elsie Voecks ‘about the invitation, and together they | decided that if the actor asked them to ride with him they would accept. They /Walted about the stage eatrance that day until he came out the result ‘was their first spin in the auto. |} <After their first trip to Great Neck, they returned to New York by train, but were afraid to go home. They wan- dered about the streets for u time and linauy decided to return to Great Neck ard ask Hitchcock what was best for .them to do. They did not find him at home and that night they slept on the floor of a bathhouse on the beach. The following day they found Hitcheock at A Year hearsing

she said and “home and slept in his home that night. It was subsequent to this visit that he teok them to the house in Forty-first street. Death of Dr. Hanford Thayer, After 20 years’ practice as a dent- ist at 2013 North Eieventh street, Dr. Hanford Thayer died at his home Monday afternoon of pneumonia. Fu- neral arrangements will be completed

upon the arrival of two brothers from Minneapolis and a sister from New York. Dr. Thayer was & vears old. to the District Attorney's office by As- | vere cross-examination by George Simp- ! while denying that he had ever wronged | admitted he |; _had taken Elsie Voecks and Helen Van | WANTS ALAR OF OFFICERS CUT P. B. Gates in Suit Says Beall Brothers’ Corporation Employes Don’t Earn Stipends.

The Beall Bros.’ Corporation, a manu- facturing concern of which Mayor Beall of Alton, champion of the stork, is president, made defendant in a suit ‘filed by one of the stockholders, in which it is charged that the salarfes paid to the officials are out of proportion to the business done, and in which an ac- counting is asked. Perl B. of Tu a3 Alton, who married a daughter of Mrs. Anna M. Beall and has & shares of stock, is the plaintiff. He held a position as salesman for the concern, but was discharged a year ago. In his petition, filed recently in the Alton courts, he asks an injunction against the company to restrain it from paying further salaries and asks that the officers made to return their i salaries in excess of the amount of the i} sum the court considers justly due them. Judge Dunnegan, in the’ Alton City (‘ourt denied injunction, but that the matter of salaries should locked into. WIFE-DESERTER UNDER ARREST Denied His Duty to Support His Family. Brice Scl.ineider, 30 years old, went to the office of Assistant Prosecuting At- Falkenhainer Monday in , (,ates

be the be Te- torney

Sponse to asummons issued on complaint of his wife, who accused him of aban-

the | dgoning her and her 7-months-old baby Falkenhainer questioning sehneicer the latter immpu- uently that he did not any reason why should support his wife. Kal- kenhainer ther ordered the detention of Schneider and a warrant charging wife abandonment Schneider is a berun answered When see he was issued. Clerk and at £196 lives

‘North His wife is 18 years at 6062 North Broad- Broadway. old and living way. is

STILL =AFTER HEINZE’S SCALP

Insurance (Commissioner Wants Him Ousted From Aetna. (‘BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 29.—-Insur- ance Comimssioner Theodore McDonald has returned from New York, where he went on business connected with the af- fairs of the Aetna Indemnity Co. After a consultation with Commiasion- Kelsey of New York, Mr. McDonald insisted, it is reported, on the elimina- tion of the Heinze interests from the company. The Heinzes owned 51 per cent of the capital stock and a syndicate was formned to raise $400,000 to put into the Yr @y

company by the purchase of the Heinze and the other interests. .. 2: 2. weeneed that a new Board of Directors and executive officers will be elected. Adopted Baby Returned to Institution A baby girl a month old has been returned to the Association Hospita! 3447 Pine street, by Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Sigler of 3017 Thomas street. who had adopted it. They now believed that the child has negro blood in its veins. The infant was taken to the Bethesda Orphans’ Home by the po-

lice. ruled

SHIP STEAMS 1750 MILES AFTER LOSING HER RUDDER Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse Crippled in Storm Two and a Half Days Out of New York. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 29.—The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York Oct. 22, for Bremen, by way of Ply- mouth and Cherbourg, arrived here to- day and reported the loss of her rud- der -shen she was two and a half days out from New York, while a fierce storm was raging. She steamed the rest of the distance to Piymouth, 1750 miles, steered by her pro- pellers alone. Her commander, Capt. Polack, remained incessantly on the bridge and did not have any sleep. until the steamer reached the English chan- nel. Beyond a delay of 30 hours in reach- ing this port the passengers of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse were in no way discommoded and she left Ply- mouth for Cherbourg this afternoon without assistance. Piles Cured

MULIIHILL. WILL GHT COMMITTE Former Chairman Declares He Is Only Out of Central Body Temporarily. The statement of Michael J. Mulvihill, ex-chairman of Democratic City Central Committee, that he had “with- the drawn—only temporarily, however,” from that body is taken in political circies to mean that he intends with other ousted committeemen to contest the right of the Daley-Miles-Kinney-Simon faction to displace him. “TI was asked to stand trial,”” Mulvi- hill explained, ‘‘but I refused on the ground that the committee as now con- stituted is an illegal body and has no right to try anyone.”’ Mulvihill was ousted at the committee meeting Monday night. The specific charge against him is said to have been he failed ‘» avceccunt for all of a fund raised to purchase flowers for a member of the committee in whose home a death had occurred. that Real Reason for Action. The real reason for the committee- man’s removal is said to have been the as chafrman during his ab- Europe, his refusal to align the opposition to Mayor deposition sence in himself with Rolla ‘Yells. James J. Moran, saloonkeeper at 3100 Cass avenue, was elected to succeed Thomas Ward as member of the mittee from the Twentieth Ward. Ward rolled last Monday. Daley, Shee- Brennan and Gill were named a special committee to select Mulvihill’s successor and Daley, Miles and Simon were chosen to arrange for the employ- rnent of counsel to fight. the mandamus proceedings brought by members who have recently been deposed. Papers in the mandamus action were served on the committeemen during the Monday night session, Chairman Daley accepting them for all of the committeemen. After this incident, the business of ousting Mulvihill was taken up. was han,

Porter Pursued by “Gold Bugs,” J. F. Becker, 54 years old, a porter at the Home Hotel, 821 North Sixth street, is in the observation ward at the City Hospital. He believes he is being constantly pursued by a swarm of “gold bugs,” which he says keep up such a racket about him that he can neither sleep or think. °

a en a re ee eee + Vital strength comes from proper food. If you want to be ready for op- portunities, food that’ is quickly absorbed by the blood and stored up in the brain, nerves and muscles as vital energy, must be made a part of your reg- ular routine. Suppose you try Grape- Nuts with cream for breakfast. Eat slowly and note the comfortable feel- ing of vitality that ‘‘stays with you’’ till noon. ‘“There’s a reason.’’ Read ‘‘The Road to Wellville’’ in pkgs, |

; ?

come | Wife Cut Off in Will With $1. Mrs Bessie Molasky, widow of Ja- cob Molasky, a former shoe dealer of 2323 North Broadway, has been sut off with $1 by her husband's will The remainder of the estate, vatrue at $25,009, has been left to Molas children, David and Ruth, on cone tion that they are unmarried or ha married one of Jewish faith ur reaching the age of 26. He Knows Consult your doctor freely about medi- cal matters. He knows. Trust him. Do as he says. Follow his advice.

=

NON-ALCOHOLIC

Talk with your doctor about Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and when the Ask him if it aids nature in building up the general health. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines.

nerves are weak and unsteady.

J. C. AYER CO, Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. ns yp Ol I OS! OT NS GO A 6 EO EH) Ae :

FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Nowadays the up-to-date man is not buying a Fall or Winter Overcoat unless it 1s rainproof. Our men’s coats are not only waterproof, but fully as stylish and dressy as the other kind. Sultable for all occasions. LOO $18.00 Men’s and Women’s Crav- enettes— $9.75 Le BO Oe $25.00 Men’s and Women’s Crav- enettes—all shades— $12.75 —_——ee

Ladies’ imported Rubberized Silks, in a most beautiful array of colors, in loose and se2mi- fitted backs; regular $30.00 to 37.50 values—

RAINCOAT sitalH AND LOCUST S1ix«xkETS.

Qu-ckly at Home Without Pain, Cutting or Instant Relief.

Surgery.

We Prove It. There is just one other sure way to be cured—painleas, 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 yreat remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-size box from anv druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures If the druggist tries to sell you something just aS good, it is because he makes more money on the substi tute, Insiat on having what you call for. The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and permanent. ; You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable ali 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 slain wrapper. Pheumnadde 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. dav for a free Write to- Sample Package Free §

'

Hellrung & Grimm ARE OPEN We will accept checks, the same as cash, on local banks, in payment of goods, upon proper identification. Hellrung & Grimm, 16th and Cass Avenue

ft + ae & Lh Extra Cravenette Specials }

Page 12

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Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

Daily and Sunday, one year.......-+.eee- $5.00 Daily without Sunday, one year............$3.90 Sunday only, one year......--ssecceseee es + $2.00 Remit either by pustal order, expres2 money or- der or St. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION Average for the First Six Months 1907 | Sunday 260,939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

| THE SIXTY-DAY RULE. Savings banks and trust companies doing a savings bank business which_im all parts of the country are enforcing the 30 and 60 day rule, might with great propriety adhere to it contin- wally. é Perhaps in that case their deposits would suffer e curtailment, but they would at least have gir affairs on a reasonable and a common-sense “ busis. ‘In the nature of things, savings insiitutions cannot be conducted with profit either to stock- holders or depositors unless their funds are in- vé ted and, if invested, they cannot be immediate- lf available on demand. ‘Looking at the matter in another way, there is not currency enough in the country to pay their obligations at one and the same time. Depecsits {ti savings banks in the United States in 1906 ag- regated $3,482,137,198, whereas money of all ds amounted only to $3,148,732,552. | ,When we consider that the deposits: here re- férred to take no account of those heid by State banks, trust companies and national banks,: we may igain some idea of the important part that paper other than currency plays in the financial transactions of the day. On Sept. 1, 1906, na tional banks held $4,199,938,310 and all other banks and trust companies held $10,363,350,846. ‘Alarm of any kind on the part of savings de- positors which would lead to withdrawals and hoarding might, if money were instantly availa- ble to meet the demand, deprive the country of every dollar of its circulating medium, inflicting incalculable injury upon industry and commerce ahd particularly upon the poor. ‘The habitual enforcement of the rule requiring 60; days’ notice of intention to withdraw savings d its is not likely to be adhered to in these Bys of fierce competition, but that it should be ade an elementary feature of the management adel banks is obvious. ‘In effect at all times, such a provision would ork no hardship and public and private confi- dence would be spared the needless shock which its application in periods of stress almost in- variably causes.

j PICAYUNE POLICE SERVICE. What was happening about town the other night when 12 police officers spent the evening { ding a little poker game at a family hotel on indell boulevard? : Over on Maryland avenue, two blocks from the poker raid, a burglar had rifled a house with impunity. On Fifteenth and Morgan streets, the police had not prevented a hold-up, or a street ht at Sixteentheand Cass, in which a teamster war killed. Thefts had been committed at 2910 Tov 1 avenue, a burglary at 715 Franklin and. a e robbery at 2406 South Jefferson. | At the same time that the dozen were devoting themselves to a 10-cent limit poker raid, high- @ymen were holding up a pedestrian a little er west. onday morning the police courts were packed with cases illustrating, among other things, what Watchful police service had not prevented on Sunday evening. {Ordinarily’ the law will not concern itself with es, but President Stewart’s police do not ap- to be interested in anything but trifles. is '} SENATOR STONE'S BLUE LAW ISSUE. Casting about for a paramount Issue, Senator a has found one that is on stilts, and it is ubling him. He would like to make a prodigious roar for State rights and he will, but in picking his sub- ject he asks everybody to note the fact that while He hates blue laws, he is opposed on principle | to having them set aside or even held up by any process of a United States Court, as in Kansas City. Unlike the man who was in favor of a law and against its enforcement, he is therefore oppdsed to blue laws, but will not accept or even tolerate any relief from oppression of that sort from the Federal courts. This “issue” is so truly paramount that it may be said to be cloudy. Mr. Stone shouting for State rights will not surprise anybody, but Mr. Stone rejecting relief from blue laws, no matter . whence it comes, will make explanations neces- gary, and an issue that must be explained is. not “orth much, as he will find out presently. ———-_—___— 99+ —- i Jut of resentment toward the public certain @ilroads running from Chicago to Denver length- | the time between the two cities. Out of re- gentment toward the railroads the public took her lines and now the old schedule has been re- t The moral of this is that resentment is @ game that two can play at. i, hi i i i _ Belmont and Trumbull had better not press Mr. loogevelt too far for an answer to their question as to responsibility for the financial flurry. He doul still carries a few pithy and poignant pithets in stock for use in extreme cases of self- 4

OKLAHOMA’S “ACTING GOVERNOR.” The trouble with Oklahoma at this moment | appears to be that a foolish ana sensanvua! ret- low is Acting Territorial Governor. If statehood will relieve that enterprising and | promising commonwealth of such extravagancies as that which was perpetrated on Monday by one Filson, “Acting Governor,” it is a consummation most devoutl: to be wished. Filson’s absurd proclamation ordering six legal holidays was false to begin with.. There has been no refusal by St. Louis banks to honor drafts or to pay checks, and, even if there had been an instance or two of the kind, there would have been no justification for his action—unless every bank in Oklahoma is admittedly insolvent. With this exception duly noted, there can be no explanation of Filson’s thundering proclamation that does not rest upon the assumption that he is a dangerous demagogue. The use of Clearing House certificates in St. Louis is quite as legitimate as it is in New York and Chicago. There is nothing new or experi- mental about them. Nobody is compelled to ac- cept them. They are not for general circulation. They are a matter of convenience only among bunks in settling balances anu only solvent banks have any knowledge of them. Such certificates might be in use at all times and the Acting Governor of Oklahoma would be none the wiser and none the poorer. strength of American banking proved by the fact that whenever recourse is had to such instruments the public is notified at The very institutions is once. The Oklahoma situation may be due to bad banking, but the protability is that it is attributa- ble wholly to the fact that there is a blunderer in office. La, Li La» -—_— a a An ex-literary chambermaid explains her sub- stiiution. of the dusier for the quill by saying: “{ had to go to work, because I couldn’t sell ev- erything that I wrote.” If the magazines would quit buying short stories altogether the servant problem would suddenly become simple. a > > i i A

Does President Roosevelt siill feel like urg- ing a big lakes-to-gulf appropriation in his next message? In its aid of Wall street the Govern- ment seems to have made one fairly large deep waterway appropriation already. ooo — - This year’s Thanksgiving day proclamation sug- gests that we “beseech the Giver of all things that we may not fall into love of ease and of lux- ury.” Wall street is not troubled with any such danger just now. A brewery used to be a valuable political asset. Now the men who have their ears close to the ground are of opinion that any connection what- ever with one of these institutions will be fatal to a candidate.

da. Le ae Another grade-crossing killing. By their in- difference citizerls seem to invite this form of death.

a «a. — a If Emperor William does not ciean house pret- ty soon somebody may have to do the job for him.

a Lr» LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Fumigating Vacant Houses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. Why don’t one of our councilmen of members of the House of Delegates consult with the Board of Health and form a bill compelling all the owners of houses that when same become vacated, before saine could be rented again, that the same be fumigated, thus destroying all germs that might remain in the house, this law being in charge of the Board cf Hiealih, compelling all real estate agents and owners of houses that when the same become vacated they notify the Board of Health and the Board of Health in turn would have said house or flat fumigated, is- suing certificates with date of fumigation, so that when rented, said premises could be furnished with a certificate showing that said premises were fumigated” J. Y¥. PALLEN.

Starting Aeroplanes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Israel Ludlow says that the problem to be solved is the starting and landing of the aeroplane. I &m not an aeronaut, but would suggest that the problem would be solved by the use of strong, but light, rub- ber-tired wheels, placed beneath the aeroplane at points where support is needed in starting and land- ing. Then start your machine on a long upward in- cline made perfectly smooth. The machine could thus acquire plenty of momentum before being actually launched. This is the method suggested in H. G. Wells’ romance, “When the Sleeper Awakes.’’ Wr:t- ers of romance like Verne and Wells frequently make good, practical suggestions in the Hine of invention. INTERDSTED. Representative Government. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your recent editorial on political corruption in the House of Delegates you state that these flagrant violations of public trust by representatives of the people are cited by an increasing number of persons to prove that representative government is a failure aud must be abandoned. The advocates of the refer- endum urge it as a cure for the present admiited de- fects of representative government and not 4s &i effort to destroy that form of government. We do hot use the words that you attempt to put in our We do not say that represenative gover'- | mouths, ment is»a failure because the people will not or can- not elect capable and honest delegates, but we do | Say that under the present form of representative government honest and capable representatives have | been the exception rather than the rule and we have demonstrated beyond a resasonable doubt why this is so. dangerous and unsafe for a business man to elect an agent for a term of years and give him an absolute and irrevocable power of attorney over his property for his term of office. The experience of mankind has shown that such a power is almost sure to be abused and therefore prudent business men retain & Salutary and effective contro] over their agents or representatives. If we wish, therefore, to have capa- ble and honest representatives Wwe must apply these . principles of business prudence which have been ac- cumulated by the experience of mankind, to our repre- sentatives and legislators whom we send to transact our public business. The moment we apply these cor-| rect principles we will find that it {s not buman na- ture that has been at fauit in our present system of government, but that it was the system itself that

was defective, ad are « +

ag rattlesnakes,

We have shown that the average man cannot | be trusted with irresponsible and uncontrolled power. , We have shown that even in private Nfe it would be |

WILLIAM PRESTON Hil. |. ete ne a as ee ee ee LEGATES.

4 COMPOSITE OF THE HOUSE OF DE

ae cere te A yy, ata Oe ~~ 1 VOTED FOR THAT? 1 THOUGHT 1 HAD MORE

sehen bameenesennaaee

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JUST A MINUTE WHERE IS HE? Where is the fellow that was born upon a farm who does not*hear The whistle of the quail at morn across the flelds this time of year? Who does not see the pumpkin patch, and the corn-cribs full of yellow corn, does not catch the faraway mellow-sounding hunting horn? And and Where is the fellow that has caught the breath of sorghum boiling down Who does not whiff it once again when the white-oak leaf is’ turning brown? Who does not hear the axe ring out on the autumn air, and (feel the thrills used to feel when he hounds in chorus on hills? heard the the distant He Where is the fellow that was born upon a farm who in the fall Does not revert to those oid days, and happily relive it all? Who does not feel the fresh, crisp air, and mark the bending heavens clear, And lIcng with all his reuben heart for the country at this time of year? GAN TED GO BACK OF THIS? Attorney A. D. Hight comes to the front this morning and after being duly | sworn deposed and says that on yester- day he was called to the country, just| a few miles north of the city limits, and that he did then and there, on said date, meet and come in contact with two large and poisonous reptiles, commonly known and that he, the ar¥- fiant. did then and there, with a club in his right hand had and held, make an assault in and upon the -bodies of said reptiles, and that afflant did, then and there, kill and murder said rep- tiles. Affiant further states that said rep- tiles measured four and four and one- half feet in length, respectively, and that one o@ them was possessed of 12 rattles and a button and the other six rattles and a button. Further the affiant sayeth not.—Pop- lar Bluff (Mo.) Republican. OUR SEASON. When has an Indian summer Been any finer than this? Beautiful days in succession— What a season it is! Winter is made for the Coal Man, Summer is for the Ice Trust, Springtime is made for the poets— But Indian summer's for us.

>

ST. LOUIS AND VIENNA. Burton Holmes told St. Louis last week of the Austrian city Vienna. ‘In Vienna,’’ said the lecturer, ‘“‘the people are great walkers. On Saturday half the population strikes out across country somewhere, making a day of it afvot.’’ There is a little of that sort of thing in St. Louis—not much. Perhaps we would walk more and penetrate further into the country around if we were not advised against it by things we read in the news. For instance, a young St. Louisan did a cross-country turn last Sundiy out southwest of the city. templation of rature, he did not observe the approach of three men who thrust a pistol in his face and compelled him to hand them his money. This is a reasonable forecast of what would happen to any or us attempting a long country walk about St. Louis at this. season of the year. We conclude that Vienna is not just like St. Louis, nor Austria another St. Louis County. If half of St. Louis went walking into the country next Saturday, it would not be an excessive precaution to take with us our 1200 policemen, Battery A, the First Missouri Regiment, the Naval Mi- litia and whatever troops are stationed at Jefferson Barracks. YESTERDAY’S RECORD. en

In a deep con- }

—s This enormous brick represents the entire amount of material taken out ef the old Exposition ruin yesterday by the whole force employed there. PROOF. “What is the calibre of Congressman Johnson ?”’ “He's a big man.” ‘“‘But what has he “Hie has already gotten three Federal buildings.”’ done?’ his district Molly: I see Mrs. Finebird is singing in the choir. Coddie: Yes. Molly: Can she sing Coddie: No. But she beauti- dresses

FOK VERSE AND HUMOR. OUR COLLAPSIBLE FLATS, The complete collapse of a St. Louis anyone had moved into it, been often said— that only the tenant’s furniture sup- flat before confirms what has ports the average flat. Flat walls, as a supporting. pant’s bed, chiffonier, enport and sideboard. Fiowever, flats seldom collapse. ally fas range, are put in. The collapse of last week was probably due to a bad connection; that is, the plasterers moved out before a tenant moved in. This is very un- usual. EXPERIENCE. I was afraid the bank would close And cost me my deposit: So I pulled my money out and hid It safely in a closet. That night we heard a world of creaks To make a faint heart sink, And we listened through the whole long night, And never slept a wink. My wife condemned the hiding place lm argument emphatic; fo we took the mcney out of there And hid it in the attie. That night we heard so many sounds, Three times aid we arise, 4nd when the morning came at last, We had rot closed our eyes. We quite agreed that losing it Up there was pretty certsin, So we thrust it up the chimney place, Wrapped up in an old curtain. That night we both were sure we heard A shoeless burglar creep Across the roof—and after thal. Of course, we could not Meep. This morning we decided that The bank had better take it: So I got it back into the vaults As quick as I could make it. Tonight we know that we shall sleep AS sweetly as a waif— For, praises be where praise is due, Our savings fund is safe! “What became of feur?”’ ‘I fired him.”’ “Why? “He was afraid to exceed the speed limit.’’ your old chauf- CLARK McADAMS. | rule, are not self- They must have other flat walls against them on the outside, and on the inside they must have the occu- dav- Usu- there is someone moving in while you are moving out, and as fast as the supports of a wali are taken out, others | SAVE THE QUAIL. From the Fort Worth Telegram. There is neither silly sentiment or a cheap theatric appeal to sympathy in the following little story from the De- catur News: “James Burbank was in the city Sat- urday. He lives over the line. One day last winter he shot four quails and his children in cleaning them found in their claws great wads of dead chinch bugs. They soaked one wad out and found 389 bugs, besides a lot of othér insects in- jurious to the crops. And this is why Mr. Burbank will never again willingly kill a quail. This is what he said to the reporter Saturday: “There is neither sport nor profit in shooting one’s best friend—the farmer's best friend. Not enough meat In one quail to pay for the powder and shot, anyhow; and no fun whatever in hunt- ing them. As a sport the shooting of quail is exactly equal to going about the farm killing your horses and cows and other helpless animals; but it’s lunacy.’ ’’ The quail is a domestic bird as much as cats and dogs are domestic animals. Were the quail migratory like the ducks and geese and their occasional visits only depredatory, there might be some excuse for classing them as game. But instead of this the quail lives on the

bird, an early riser, a hard worker and in the evening, when it gets too dark to catch insects, he does not object to sit- ting on a fence rail and whistling a merry serenade for the enjoyment of anybody who may care to hear. Were it not that the quail, when flushed, rises better than most birds for the man who likes to shoot on the wing, people would ltave stopped killing quail long ago. And now, since it has been learned how useful the quail is, the an- nual slaughter could be very well end- ed.

THE LIMERICK. From the Indianapolis Star. A question has been raised as to the origin of the term “limerick,” as ap- p'ied to a familiar form of nonsense verse, just now having a run in many newspapers. According to ‘“‘Murray’s Historical Dictionary of English’ the use of the word originated in a sécial organization which was in the habit of amusing itself by making nonsense verses and ending each with a chorus something like “Who will come with us to Limerick?’’ Oct. 6, 1898, Is given as the date of the earliest ascertained use of the word, but the form of verse so described was common long before that

date,

HUSTLING HARR a ey EE ee Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY KNOTT.

f YtS. TAKE THiS Notre To My WIFE AND WAIT FOR AN ANSWER DONT BE Va ASHAMED To SACK 20M HORRORS |} MUST HAVE SENT HER THE SCRUB WOMANS WALKING PAPERS MESSENGER Boy wit WHISKERS Ge 6Y?

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= oe fp ae eh 2 ° ‘ Ba a oe geet SO - a Se RR ah of pe PS ; as FEE ae I ES Soy et axe any Seana sR SR MMM Sn ti aaa S| Et 2 4 Wye eee 3 OR ‘ ees, ;

| Legal questions must be simple No farm the year around. He is a cheerful Write but one question. Sign but one cided. Business addresses not given. “Add ree “Answers.” Post-Dispatch, ME Gos —— . 2 G. G.~—Halloween, Oct. 0. W. Z.—Nov. 6, 1873, Thursday. R.—Knights of Pythias, age 21 to ». JIM.—A knot is a nautical mile—@086.7 feet. R. E.—The present century is the twentieth. “s E. F.—Football bladder might be galvanized. See @ sporting goods dealer. ay CYPRESS.—Mechanical drawin ta ee Louis Schod! of Fine Arts. es — oe the MS. 5 E. M. K.—There is not space in the Post-D | for the reprinting of songs. M. M.—We could not publish such a formu! 5 column. See a reliable physictan, se = age WISE (WL.—The premium pata here o ed dollar (not 1904 as misprinted onday), is $00. mabe ANXIOUS.—A gir! of 17 boy goodnight when he is about to take hig leave. E. R.--In St. Louis the mayriage of Catholics by a Judge or Justice is null and void so far as the churen is concerned. 2 B--Tantaliment house does not have to return any * part of money on return of 3 less it has agreed to do — ey a | VISITOR.—The Illinois game law gives no oie a right to hunt on the premises ~ JBFFERSON.— Eddie Deathe of 28% Henrietta street figures that if phe rorta were a pincushion it would hold 115,006,696,611,840,000,000 pins; but we fear Bis cal- culation may be disputed, FIREMAN.—Thefe ig no specified time as to long smoke may come from a chimney or stack & firing. Any dense smoke is a violation of the law, whether {t is made in firing or not, INQUIRER.—Though Nellie gave a false name, her marriage is nevertheless binding. Only death Or dt- vorce can separate her from the man for whose sake she fibbed.: Tell her never to do it again. LA DANSEUSB.—Wax and candle grease stain: Place a piece of blotting paper over the atain, and press it with a hot iron, shifting the paper two or three times if the spot is large. he Wax melts and is to a great extent absorbed by the paper. MISS GREEN.—Repeating, at the beginning of each paragraph, the name of the person written to, may be the work of a crank or unbalanced person. Poss- bly, however, there might be circumstances justifying t. : A.—On Halloween night and all other nights te the duty of the police to prevent the destruction or defacement or removal of property by boys Or men, Better watch your property, yourself, however, ff possible. J.—If water license ‘is paid, the city will not shut off the water. It should be paid, whether notice is given or not. As to the.landlord shutting it off, that is a matter between himself and the tenant, to be selves. J. I. C.—Old ink stains In linen: Soak all night In buttermilk. Next day-rinse; wet with Loman _e , and rub into the spot all the salt thé julce will bold; lay in the sun as long ag the sunshine lasts; s0 stain remain, repeat the Whole process. ai L. S.—The reference to the Providnent Assécfation was not intended to direct you to charity. The As- — sociation may have opportunities of know! where such, employment as you asked is to be : There was yey ag 2 nothing of charity in quest. The State Employment Agency, 813 Chestnut, might possibly give you some information. Line turbine ship Lusitania: Length, 79 breadth, 88; depth (molded), 60; gross outa es tons; displacément tonnage, 45,000 tons; load draught, — 37 feet 6 Inches; height of funnels, 1% feet: diameter of funnels, 4; helght of masts, 216; horsepower, 65,000. (Don't address questions to Editor. Sée rules.) E. J.—Asthma and chronic catarrh of the bronchial tubes sometimes occur in old dogs ‘as a result of the bad action of the heart and the langs. to give a vomitive from time t6 time, especially when the cough sounds cloggy. The food must occupy but a small volume and.treatment with lodides must be SiteEmRtes. with treatment with *“*-«nical Dara- tions. C.—All the old untversitiés of Et. Jere founded i popes, including Oxford in England. The revival of letters came with the discovery of the art of print. ing, was confined largely te the ancient classics, and was oftentimes a revival of paganism. The study of the go-called ‘‘Humanities’’ was, therefore, not en- couraged by the Catholic Church, although all the great Humanists were churchmen. neat S. M.—The city expects to collect in taxes a | 7,404,453 this year on an assessed valuatién of — $510,665,770. Of the total cdllections real estate will — yield $5,615,472.21, on an asBessed valuation of o.o% ; and personalty, $1,267,170.9 on valuation of ” 391,790. Telephone, telegraphs, bridges and steam and street railroads will pay %22,000 on a valuation of $26,000,000. These sums are in addition to collections for the State and the public schools. Tax rate, 1907, $2.17 on $100. ' a WATSON.—St. Louis County officers: County. ~ Court Judges: Theo. Heege, John Wiethaupt. Au- gust Kassebaum, Judge of Probate: G. A. Wurde- of Deeds, Peter Wetsel; Clerk County Court, John Ruhl; Prosecuting Attorney, R. L. Johnson; Sheriff, George Herpel; Collector, F. lL. Kerth; ‘Treasurer, H. H Hackmann; roner, O. W. Koch; Public Ad- ministrator, W. C. Wengtler; Surveyor, Wm. Pibring. X. Y. Z.—Husband’s la interest in the estate of his deceased wife is one- in both real and personal xroperty when no children or other descendants capa- ile of inheriting survive; half being subj -. wife’s debts; in the remal Froviding there are - d child, hus. . and sisters or their des 4 will she otherwise directed. oe ty and the share of a dren, or descendants of band has a life estate in the rea child absolutely in personal ty. ‘e A, L.—Old Virginia og: Beat engs, whites and yolks separately, a fing t0° ‘yolks a heapin tablespoonful of sugar for and beating all the time. When very, light st one best whisky and a pint cognac a of the + hag ot a whites to a be uart of cream. vor w Hehtly the remaining whites, One oll of cinna- mon improves this for some tastes. If more liquor is desired increase the qusty but add before the cream and milk are ad or you wil] ruin the eggnog. , MRS. Z.—To clean furs, both light and dark: me together a pint of flour, a pint of bran and @ tabi spoon of fuller’s earth. B and shake, then la on a table and rub with this a of coarse flannel, and rubbing it the wro fur. Shake out all the cleaning o over the fur again, in the sa nstead of the flour mixture. 8 wipe the fur With cheesecloth, and clean. 1 M+ tar proceed in only heat the bran first and “ise ting the flour and fuller's earth mixture, bran in the oven; shake it Gut well or it will show the dark furs. X.—If you Wish a good and inexpensive - into a large dish, a tablespoonful sugar at noon, the day before you are Pour over this the water In which the been bolled; let stand until it is only ! then drop in a yeast cake. Pour the two-quart glass jar, which should be neari let stand in a warm place until about it is ready to use. 7 ing. Knead down hard at enough add more warm water. in will have a nice, light, flu do you are going to bake, pour neon ever what you left ta and let stand til) evening. No yeast foam is u kept in a cool piace the a be better the longer it ; : 5. & : ’ ; + ae ayia “hers 6 Ser Oe : ona ¥ me , : — bs sates, Maat an z

: n Pec Ping By. & jie 2 Sats 5 % = , i pera Be aes, Wan eye ex ‘ % 4

ears should not kiss @ 7 settled in court if the two do not settle it them- — over night in clear water and should a4 sign the Pie A\ B. C.—Largest vessel on the ocean Is the Cunard | 4 eets ;

It te useful ~ man: Clerk Circuit Court, F. J. Hollother: Recorder<

Page 13

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RR a CIR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1907.

wife. -# ~ WRITE THE | LAST LINE.

In Prizes Paid Daily by the Post-Dispatch for the Last Line of a Limerick. D5 ———7T

A flat is one floor of a house; A rat is no part of a mouse; Call a cop or a cat For a rat in a flat

nounced tomorrow: nounced Thursday: ADDRESS:

PRIZE AWARDS. “Oh ma, Mr. Fairbanks drinks Vater,” Cried her child to Mme. de Lauter, “Neither cocktail nor tea Near his plate you see.” (First Prize, $2.00) —* Twas drink drowned his boom, darling daughter.” (Second Prize, $1.00)—“Drinking one led his boom to the slaughter.” Michael J. Flynn, 400 ‘South Broadway. (Third Prize, $1.00)—Said Ma: “I think your pa oughter.” L. M. Bradley, 14 North Main street, East St. Louis. (Fourth Prize, $1.00)—“He seeks nomination, my daughter.” P. T. MeGlynn, 2718 North Spring avenue, East St. Louis. The prizes for the last line of the following limerick will be an- A freshie was tapped for a frat.; Evil things they did to that brat; They made him black boots, Clean out the dust chutes, The prizes for the last line of the following limerick will be an- A lovely young teacher in Clayton Kissed fourteen-year-old Harold Peyton Because he was good; Do you think she should? LIMERICK, POST-DISPATCH. kK. W., T51A Walton avenue. | | |

SHOULD SHE FORGIVE HIM? A Prize Discussion by Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Awards : a Next Sunday. ge

W her pardon? HEN a wife discovers that her husband 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 Prizes aggregating $10 will be paid for the best answers to this question. Address Prize Letters, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. HERE is one thing that will surely T crush all the Ufe out of a wife's heart, and that is the knowledge that her husband is untrue. A _ good, noble, woman will forgive her husband and never leave him to drift farther down:. but, instead, give him another chance, uphold him to your friends and s.eighbors. A man is easily tempted, yet the world is full of temptations. They last only for the time being, then if the wife is forgiving her husband will see his folly and turn with all his heart to his real love until death parts fhem. M. K., 15038 North Fourteenth street. The wife should forgive him for the children’s sake if he seeks her pardon and promises to support her and the children and give the children a good education. LESLIE MEDLEY, 4266 Oleatha avenue. “To err is human, to forgive divine.”’ The offense is a grevious one, yet one to which human flesh is heir. He is in- deed weak who goes astray from the straight and narrow path, yet she who would not lead him back when he shows an earnest desire to seek forgiveness is without charity. The world at large svould not be as much benefited through the example she might make of him as his family and home would be by a reconciliation between husband and KB. 8. FAUTH, 9249 Randolph street. Why of course forgive your husband for being untrue. He was not the first man to sin and won't be the last. Let the women be good, then we won't have any bad men. Temptations are many, and only the most God-loving man can escape them. Forget your own forrow and read St. Matthew, chapter 1’, verses 21—22. MRS. CLARA KRILL, : 49038 Michigan avenue. She should overlook the act, for her children’s sake, without question; as to forgiveness, that is not an act of the will, but enters too far into the realm ef the soul to be dominated by reason. Then, too, it might not be wise for the wife of such a man to establish a prece- dent; he might keep her busy. a ae oe 1869 Madison street. | 3 When a wife discovers that her hus- trials. earned a lesson and falls again do not i: & band is untrue she should forgive him, and in so doing she will give him a “‘eood test, and if he proves untrue again, ¥ several times, then he is not worthy of a good wife’s confidence and love. Then she should take her children and care for therh herself. Having had such an experience, I think this one of the better ways to treat him. MRS. HATTIE COPE. **%1 Jefferson street, St. Charlies, Mo. A sweetheart for a wife is the grand- : est boon that can be given man. The second is a son. If he should forget himself and family give him three If in that time he has not forgive. He is past redemption. The ehild wouldn't suffer the loss because a man of that type does not take an interest in a little child. The wife and suffers most. She has to be- a breadwinner, be questioned on y society frowns at her, she oh! such heartaches, and, why? Be- ng to do what is right, just God and when you e will give you rest. B. NAGLE, 2910 Dickson Stree: <~ mn | 7? e's position seems one of per- Nlexity in a case of this kind, but by N) means her path of duty to seif and

we love, but consider none of us are in- fallible and be lenient, as well as sen- sible in your decision of right from wrong. The problems of life are hard to solve, at the easiest, but where one involves the “happiness of a home” let us think many times of God’s word, “Forgive not seven times, but seventy times seven."” As often as a man is repentant and sorry he should be for- given. MISS CORINNE WILLIAMSON, 5063 Page boulevard. Sooleenenenneieainainel It takes considerable moral courage to expese one’s faults to the withering con- tempt of the righteous; therefore, when &® man, convinced of his own wrong- doing and imbued with the spirit of re- pentence, seeks pardon, his better-nalf should bear in mind that “To err is human, to forgive divine.”” To a moth- er, the happiness and welfare of her children is everything. A child that goes out into the world with a father’s or a mother’s disgrace coloring all his im- pressions of hyfnanity, is but a sorry thing. No woman would willingly .have her children suffer for their father’s foilies; therefore, the wisest course would be to pardon the offender. That is what she should do, but I would not do that way. M. FARRAGHER, 3000 Locust street. A woman who loves her husband will be only too glad to have him repent and ask her forgiveness for his infidel- ity. The man who falls and then feels sorrow and is manly enough to ask forgiveness of his loving wife shows he has still in his heart the fire of his love, which caused him to marry the woman who is now the mother of the children he and she both love. The mother thinks of her children, who are in no-sense guilty of the father’s great crime, but who may be unhappy for life if the husband is not forgiven. Jesus said: “Forgive ye seventy times seven,” and ‘tis woman's nature to forgive the man she loves well enough to become his wife and the mother of his children. MRS. FRANK J. KNIGHT. 1007 Bales avenue, Kansas City. No wife and mother should refuse to grant forgiveness. Love and cherish our children as we may, nothing can fill the vow in a child’s life that the love and protection of a father can bring to it. We may do what we will, but nothing else can answer. MRS. L. BROWN, 1324 S. Sixth street, St. Joseph, Mo. The Master says in vegard to forgiv- ing: “I say not unto thee, until seven times, but until seventy times seven.” Therefore, to follow the Master, she “should forgive him.” MRS. J. W. CARTER. 810 North Cardinal avenue.

The triumphant result of fortv years of earnest effort, devoted entirely to the seience of pure foods, is D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY Its superiority over other Cereal! Foods cannot be questioned. It is the kind of food that strength- ens and assists in establishing healthy action of the bowels. For sale by Grocers LITTLE MR: FINICKY v ST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE ee Drawn for the Post-Dispatch : BY F. G. LONG.

BLA. HUUOD on0)0U IvE BEEN WAITING HERE FOR ONE OF THESE FOOL CARS FoR AN HouR-D/D YOu EVER NOTICE ONE COME ALONG a) — AQ} ’

———{Conrouno ir! You DON'T SEEM To E WHETHER ore CAR. STARTS oR NoT! DID You mI) EVER SEE SUCH ) A ROTTEN SLOW SYSTEM ? WHA ARE THEY WAITING FOR, CANYWAY ?

DONT You DARE ). RING THAT BELL TULL I GET OFF THE CHR.

JAICER GSI

NOW WOULE You Look), AT THAT /2/10T- CAR- RYING HIS UMBRELLA LIKE A SPEAR !

WAAT THE AWFUL CRIME WAVE 5-7 INSTEAD OF WASTING YOUR TIME RIDICULING You SMILE AT me?

(RESISTIN? \ com AN | OFFICER’

BETTY VINCENT’S ADVICE TO GIRLS. —

Collective Replies to Letters rom the Afjectionate, Written to the Post-Dispatch.

A from a discussion over some trivial matter. I am in the right, I know. Is it my place to make up first?” The man or girl who is fortunate enough to capture the little god Love is indeed foolish to drive him away by harsh words over some unimportant thing. Argument seem to have a great fascination’ for many people, and often a lover’s romance is shattered by a foolish discussion. L:fe is not such an easy proposition that any one can afford to court trouble. Debate generally ends in hot words and injured feelings: for most young persons are not given to calm, dispassionate discussion. Every one is entitled to his own opinion, and a man or girl should not attempt to regulate the thoughts of his or her sweetheart. Be lenient in your views and considerate of the opinion of others: for there is always more than one way of looking at every subject. If you want to keep happiness with you, don’t be obstinate and domineering. Nothing is more irri- tating than superiority in a man or girl. The voung man who has written me for advice is evidently convinced that his sweetheart is entirely in the wrong. Her opinion is, in all probability, as correct as his, and if he is sensible he will YOu..G man writes me: “I have had a quarrel with my flancee, arising the numerous spare T precious time in idle dreaming. time. cast aside pride and once more try to restore Cupid to his rightful place. PONT EXPECT TOO MUCH. HOUGH the life of the average girl is busy, much can be accomplished in moments wont to devote to idleness. While everyone needs rest after daily work, recreation can be obtained by a change of occupation, and we should not waste Every girl these spare moments personal appearance can be improved upon. line admirers appreciate a well-groomed appearance, and much which will make you pleasing in a man’s eyes can be accomplished if Odd little jobs which have been hanging months can be finished in these spare moments, and if they are put to good use are veritable blessings to the average girl. left behind in the race for success, don’t waste employs her spare time in useful occupation is sure to accomplish much. and occasional half-hours which we look attractive and in Your mascu- wishes to will but make tho hands for perhaps you oh your Girls, if you don’t want to be the idle minutes, for she who

2 7 2. . , : risques mampractior "i eames Hifi J ““Goodness”’ Sake Get CORN SYRUP Al Treat That Makes You Eat Karo Corn Syrup is more than “goodness''—it's a food so valuable in its properties that authorities class it high among food products. Not only nutri- tious, but delicious—a golden syrup of exquisite flavor that pleasesal! palates. Forevery use from griddle cakes to candy. 10, 25¢ and 50c in air-tight

(ee _h ee (07 termes 98 91 hy Pn

a

[J0KEs FROM FRANCE| I | APPY Father: My dear fellow, I

am happy to tell you that Zz fine arm the proud father of a littie aby born this morning. Iriend (an absent-minded naturalist,. Ah, indeed! And what are you going to preserve it in?—Sourire. He: You refuse to marry me because I haven't any money? How cruel you are' Poverty is no crime. She: Oh, yes it is. and one that is al- ways puLished with forced labor.—Rire. Client: Then I shall keep my husbard all my life? Fortune- Teller: want for one What more do you franc?—Nos Loisirs. A man who bored all his friends with his incessant talking prided himself on being able to hypnotize people. One day |while asserting this, a.. percelving signs of incredulity on his friends’ faces, he turned to one of them and said: “In order to prove to you, T wil!

make you go to sleep, if vou like.” “Certainly,” replied the friend, ‘you ,; have ont to speak.’’—Nos Lolsirs. Mother (severely to her daughter): But you were out in the garden quite alone / with Charles. | Daughter: Oh, no, mother, I wasn’t , quite alone. Charles was with me.--Nos | Lolsirs. “The most extraordinary thing abou’ him is that he always attaches impor- dance to the most insignificant things.”’ “Yes, that is plain to be seen. If ir were not so, how else could Nave such an opinion of himself ?""— Rire. he tee Patient: Doctor, you remember that I had the gout In my right foot. Well, i: is in my left now. ‘ Doctor: And yet you persist in saring that the waters I prescribed for you didn’t do you any good.—Bon Vivant,

BROMIDES I HAVE MET.

Di. Chup Analyses Current Phrases for the Post-Dispatch. No. 7—“CRISP” PAPER MONEY.

II) you ever hear of a bridegroom who did not pay the officiating minister or justice with a “‘crisp’”’ $10 or $ or $2 bill? Ov of a boodle transaction official deerlict did not receive his unholy wage in ‘“‘crisp”’ $100 Or of a poor widow who saved a train and was not rewarded with a handful of ‘‘crisp’’ money, gathcred in some gratefu! passenger’s hat? And did you ever afterward see any of the money thus described, and note with surprise that it Was as greasy and frayed as a hobo’s nether raiment, and that some of the bills were held together by postage stamps and court plaster? And did the money look any iess ‘‘good’’ to you, or to the recipi- ent, for that reason? [ where the or $1000 notes?

WATER WASTED BY THE MILLION GALLONS. | ILLIONS of gallons of artesian water are going to waste every day in M Indiana. Over a million gallons a day are wasted in a single county. The amount of water thus drawn from the underground reservoirs and unutilized in Madison County alone is sufficient to supply a city of 10,000 inhabi- tants. In only a few places is this water put to use. The farmers do not seem to realize that a hydraulic ram or a windmill placed on a flowing well will raise a large portion of the water to their houses on the hills above. Immense volumes of good water are therefore suffered to waste, and in this way the “head,” or height of water in the wells, or the height to which it rises above the surface, has been lowere. several feet. Many wells that once vielded copious and strong flows have ceased to flow entirely. By this means, also, the ground- water level in this region in ten vears has been lowered over ten feet.

A RANDOM DICTIONARY. RAVITY—A strategem for concealing defective knowledge. (J SILENCE—Something often mistaken for wisdom. FOLLY—Wisdom on an outing. SPITFIRE—A person with evident warmth of nature. FORBEARANCE—An evidence of character growth. OBSTACLE—Something destiny provides to develop mental agility. LEADING CITIZEN (small town)—Synonym for complacency. TEMPERANCE—Contentment. SATIETY—General unrest. GOOD HEALTH—A general unconsciousness of the physical being. UGLINESS—Something no two persons entirely agree upon. BEAUTY—The same. COIFFURE—The result of a woman spending more than ten minutes arranging her hair.

ZUNNSNNSSSSS SRR The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his ersonal supervision for over 30 years, Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterteits, Imitations and ¢¢‘ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its qenenates. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i + 2 cs in Use For Over 3O Years. gue CENTAUR COmPanY 1? MURRAY STREET NEW YORE CITY ~~

CORO \ Qa THS (3 LAW WEES SUM WORKED OvT

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SCIENCE AND THE MOSQUITO. LTHOUGH the mosquito specialize s on yellow fewer and nwmlaria and’ is j A universally recognized as an ene my to be fought cutright, «dentists have ~ come to regard the common hous e fly as the more dangerots. The mos- : quito will spread only one or two disea ses, but the house fly spreads many. Ty-~ phoid germs tuberculosis germs and a hundred other germs are all the same

; ' } to it. o--- a Sy ees @ wine

Remarkable Sale of Imported Pattern Hats At Half Price Tomorrow morning we inaugurate our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of French Pattern Hats. Every Hat in the house that is marked at #35 to $100 is offered At Exactly Halt Original Price rare opportunity that you cannot afford ‘to miss. btn

id of

Our Entire Stock of Ostrich Plumes 40” Off ; Positively the most won- SKS derful values ever offered @ the ladies of St. Louis. The original price re- mains on every plume and you ean deduct 40 per cent at the . time of purchase. Every kind—every shade and color is here for your selection.

509 Washington Avenue. ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK STORE, Cincinnati

AND MILLINERY Kansas City St. Louis

“Radian? Home’ Soft Cou! Heat’ burns any grade </ coal. Is equ pearance to any baseburner. H.,

new force draft, which you will find e. clusively in this stove. This -iraft is} located at the bottom of an air blast; — fire pot—wheg open it forces air inte 4: cells in the fire pot, thus saving you the trouble of opening the door to poke | the coal in order to start your fire.) Through the use of the force draft, NO} SMOKE CAN ENTER YOUR ROOM. |

For Hard Coal, the Well-Known “Radiant Home” Base-| burner Has Been the Acknowledged Standard for 35 Years. RINGEN STOVE CO., SIXTH NEAR LOCUST 4 AND ALL ENTERPRISING DEALERS

wae aa ale” aa phe A i) Oe ee pst ea as Be: PA a

Page 14

LIVE SPORTING NEWS IS UND IN THE POST-DISPATCH INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF THE CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS.

FOOTBALL FACTS BY EXPERT WRITERS. BOWLING NEWS.

bess, Wy ie ad ae ie lk - ome & eee a . Be & F ie é ; .. 4 Saad Poa tee é ‘. — NL. SUL AS THE GREATEST ROMAN OF ’EM ALL A a, — “Yours on the Level” Was Afraid of No Man, and Loved a Fight—His Fame Stil Fresh in Publ:c’s Mind. — ving’ % Var, Ye > - {A vba es os 4 bie ‘ . vow ~4 of i Po a t, ¥ \° te Spee ay at} Vas ’ “sa ¢ Zz mE pate as b= 8 fa TENG ade ‘y 4 A ‘ % } Rb gs ix , at a* t* ‘ | tee. fo

s +4. AS John L. Sullivan the 3 } : greatest of all our heavy- Pree AS eke weight champions? RY Rtn That’s an interesting question, and anyone comparing him with the giant Jeffries is sure to find umself mixed up in an argu- ment. At any rate, Sullivan was the world’s champion of his day. He was invincible then, just as Jef- fries is now. The old-timers who saw him fighting in his prime will never believe that any other heavyweight could class with yp ae: CO : = oes* “oe ee ae es tes slay . Sas ety a ae: A TERROR AT AEETING Aut COMERS. Joun We WAS ~A Boston cABMaANn Bertone HE ENTERED THE RING .-. Ah: . Mw ~* —_ Toole ad ee. > oe ee Nae ee Y EB “9 Y.-S = - Pan Sees BIL SIO See,

FTE user To HAND HUNDRED DOLLAR aiuis

ae we ee Po) ” -@ -? os - ae “*eeaeces* ¥ a hearts of the American people is proof enough of that. Sullivan never was a match him. And certainly he eould fight. The place he still holds in for Jeffries physically. His best fighting weight was 195 pounds, while the California giant tipped the scales all the way from 2° battles. But Sullivan was the first Americao heavyweight to gain international fame. True, John C. Heenan went to England, fought with English champion Tom Say- ers and returned to such a reception as would not have been given to the King of England himeecl? if he had come over here. But Heenan’'s fight with Sayers @nly ended in a draw. John L. Sulli- Yan, when he went to England, scared the British heavyweights so badly that mot one could be found to face him in the ring. S championship has been much dis- cussed. But he was undoubtedly ampion of America. He whipped la duly Ryan for the title, and later at Jake Kilrain for the world’s cham- in 73> desperate’ rounds... Kil- met the English champlon, Smith, in France, fighting him tv Afterward Sullivan went to En- ihe intention of fighting ith or anyone he could get into a gs. He wes introduced «t the Na- nl Sporting Club, ard immediately fercd to fight Smith. “If I don't Inock you out in three rounds you can lave all the money and T’li take the mext boat back to America,” said Sul- an. But Smith declined to accept the | lenge. During Sullivan's stay in En- and Smith sidestepped him, which, un- r the English custom, technically gave Sullivan the championship title. —— eee **LLIVAN’'S title to the worlds SOHN L. always considered himsel?, J as an American citizen, fully equal to any man. John was introduced « the Prince of Wales, now King Ed- gard. With the amiable wish to put the ince at his ease, as he seemed some- What embarrassed at meeting a celebrity like the great Sullivan, John L. grasped e royal mitt and roared out: “Glad meet you, Prince; I've often heard of hg ae ULLIVAN was a cabman in Bos- | ton. His first fight was with a * celebrated heavyweig.: of that e named Donovan. This gentleman _ about to fight for the American championship. His meeting with Sul- an in Boston was only in the nature fia preliminary gallop for him. Pe Teh Fe — LSS ee

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W. U. MUST STOP FORWARD PAS Only Chance Blanchard’s Team Has of Beating St. Louis U. in Saturday’s Game.

If Coach Blanchard of Washington University can perfect’a system of de- fense for his elever that can cope suc- cessfully with the St. Louis U. forward pass, the Myrtle and Maroon team is certain to at least hold the Blue and White to a close score Saturday. With all due respect for the wonder- ful ability of Acker to carry the ball, of the plunging force that is behind Schneider’s bucks, of the unerring cleverness with which Kenney picks his holes and the superb dash Robinson and Roche put into their attack, it never- theless remains true that the great scor- ing int: -l of Cochems machine is the forward pass. Forward Pass Necessary. Probably St. Louis could defeat Wash- ington without any recourse to the fa- mou; play mastered by Cochems’ men, but this is doubtful. And anyway,’ the score would be interestingly close. But be that as it may the forward pass will not be eliminated from the Grand avenue schoors attack, ana itt Is up to Blanchard to spike tnis gun in Cochems’ artillery if he has hopes of a victory Saturday. Tnat Blanchard appreciates this fact to the full was clearly evident when Monday afternoon, he had his men lined up on defense practicing the interception of the pass and the line men breaking through to hurry the man passing the ball. One thing that augurs well for the Myrtle and Maroon team being able the force of this hitherto play of Cochems is that Blanchard has correctly sized up the manner of best minimizing its effect. One Way to Stop It. While fast men in the back open fleld ure necessary to intercept the pass, the only way to break up Cochems great specialization of the play is to stop it be- tore it is started, or, in other words, to pi'e in on the passer before his men are down the field and before he has the opportunity to size up the ecene, or to unerrinely throw the oval. This will be the plan Blanchard intends to rely upon Saturdev, and it will be interest- ing to note how effectively it will work. Cochems, on the other hand, is giving a deal amount of attention to scheming some capable defence to Blanchard’s clever on side kick, Which created such havec with Missouri last year. In a way this is even a harder play than the forward pass to halt as there need not be the same exquisite certainty in its execution that the pass calls for and a fumble by the defence spells disaster. Lut Cochem’s regular defence with two men far back in the open fleld and his halfbacks at least 10 vards behind the line of scrimmage is so arranged as to make the play of the Myrtle and Maroon very hard to be ~ulled off suc- cessfully. Creighton tried it to some extent in their game here but chiefly owing to the nice work of Robinson failed to consistently gain, though at that it came close > netting a touch- down. As told in the #port edition of Post-Dispatch Monday the tie’ came be- tween Western Military Academy ana Smith Academy at Kulage’s Park, while in excitingly Close contest, was fea. tured more by the misplays of the two elevens than by any brilliant work on the part of the rival academies. Idi. to weaken irresistible 2 ent F RS Sy, ae eae 5 Saeth: > i TE TE RA see ee the, |

According to the fans in San Jose, California, where Hal Chose is playing vinter baseball, the Highlanders’ first hi seman is crazy over the game and wants to play morring, noon an night and then some. He been advised te Ilct up and take a rest but refuses. a oe hes Cleveland is worryine over who will play first base for the Naps next sea- son. Stoval is the best man they have for the job but there is some talk of trading him to Boston. Bradley played Jrst base for the Chicago Nationals in 1900 und led the league in that position. He might be pressed into use by Jajoie. Kd Killian, the Tiger twirler, declares the reports of his marriage fn Alpena, Michigan, are greatly exagerated. He ad- nits, however, that he is to be married this week to Miss Lottie McAfee in Alpena, whereever that is. Johnny Evers of the Cubs has broken out as a writer. He wrote 4 baseball story which was published in an East- ern paper Sunday and expects to do

' decision. | Pegged on the Bases more things along the same line when he is not too busy with his shoe shop in S1OS;, Bs 2. Jimmy Sebring will make another ef- fort to be reinstated by the National Commission ttis winter. He is anxious to gét out of the Tri-State ‘where he'Was buried on account of com tract jumping. The Cubs have a claim on him if he gets back into fast com- pany. ee ee The announcement that Marsh Redon was back in New Orleans recalls that he once laid $3000 against $ In his pool room under the old St. Charles hotel in the southern city, and almost lost the bet. The pool rooms were then |making books on the ball games and a bet was made on almost every ball pitched. A pitcher who had not made a hit all season Was at the bat and Redon sang out ‘‘A thousand to one he doesn’t get a home run.” .Some one took the chance with three dollars and the pitch- er slammed out a three bagger and was only called out at the plate by a close

Plunges and Tackles |

Princeton expects great things of Quarterback Dillon in the big games which the eleven has yet to play. Dil- lon runs the team well and has been a great man to run. back punis. Alleridce, Michigan’s best punter this year, is said to be a wonder and it is nothing at all for him to boot the pig- skin 50 or 60 yards. Cornell has a new steet stand built at its gridiron that is portable. It will be used at the ball park next spring. Princeton's big tackle, Seigling, wears an immense leather harness on his weak right shoulder, and also protects his right knee in the same manner, —— ee Pennsylvenia will have 4 real “Rug- by’ team again this year made up of Einglish students. Yale has a great bunch of graduate eaten

vidual play in contrast to team work was the prevailing feature of the game and it was Hackeneys’ great work at quarterback for Western and Rozier and Moriarty’s clever play for Smith tnat were the deciding factors of the struggle. SOCCER LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY RA AEA Innisfails to Meet St. Matthews and Thistles Play St. Teresas. The opening games of the St. Louis Soccer League will be played at Ath- letic Park, Glasgow avenue and North Market street. Sunday afternoon. Mike Whale has made arrangements whereby the Benld ¢Ill.) team will play in the league under the title of the Innisfails, Whalen will manage the team. . In Sun. day’s schedule the Benld team will op- pose St. Matthew, while the St. Teresags and the Thistles will furnish the other contest, one cll nes Ie North Side a. It is expected that .2e North Side Y. . C. A. wil be revwesented by strong basket ball and tradi teams during the winter as B. KE. Preleamp has arrived and taken up his guties of Physical di- rector and coach cf the athletic teama. Delkamp Was iden ified with the Lake Geneva Summer 8« j and Other inat!- tut ons as athletic @iirecter before com. ing to St. Louts. ae... het ee és, ee Te coaches this year in Walter Camp, John Nall. Oleott, Thorne, Knox and But- terworth. Two players on the Colorado Schoo! of Mines eleven went hunting one day last week and got a fine deer. The rest cf the team has been tfraininz on ven- ison steak ever since. The Indian who plays center on Car- lisle’s eleven named Little Boy and welghs only 19 pounds. The right guard is a six-footer whose tribe name is Afraid-of-a-Bear, What's in name after all? is t | “To “THE” NEWS Boys,

The Unions did the best bowling in the tenpin league matches Monday nigh’, the O’Fallons falling before the fast wa- ter-wagon bunch, 3 games to 0 The Unions averaged 993 1-3. Three members of the Union team, Con, Ameling and Baune, went over the 200 mark, while Hamman secured an average of 19% 1-3.

NT leag we: Baune did some fine work with a 1% in the first game, 220 pins in the second and pins in the third. All three games were decided by wide margins, *pf)4 aout h UNIONS PROVE THE STARS AT TENPIN the O’Fallons averaging but 38 against the crack work of the winners. The Noxalls took the odd game from the Drews in the other Palace League match on the Palace alleys. Although teams of the Rex, Railroad and Hardware League bowled = the scores registered were low in compari- son with the average of the Unions. In the Meyer Bros. Cocked .:at League matches on the Royal alleys the sur- prise of the evening was the trimming

———— administered to the imperial Crowns b¥ the Karbirons. The later annexed the — first, fourth and fifth games. The Crowns were leading the league, but were displaced by La Crestonias, who won four games from the Maltese Cross five. La Crestonias now have @ record of 21 games won and 14 lost Bradshaw of the Crowns 4id the beat bowling of the evening and averaged 51 4-5. Rein of the Zebras was a close second with a 51 1-5 average. ts

FKS 10 MEET ELL OH ITLt Featherweight Championship Bat- tle at Los Angeles Expected to Be Lively.

Special te the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 30.—Abe Attell, featherweight chamption,; will meet Freddie Weeks of Cripple Creek in a 20-round fight in this city Tuesday night for the 122-pound title. Weeks is expected to go the full 2 rounds and to give the champion an interesting arguirent. . Attell is favorite, of course. Abe's iast fight was with ‘Brooklyn’? Tommy Sul- livan and Abe will have to show better form than in that contest or he will hardly be able to win. In the fight with

Sullivan, near Alton, Ill., Sullivan was islow and lacked agressiveness. Abe will lnot have to carry the fight to Weeks to- night, as Freddie believes in wading right in from the tap of the gong. Weeks first sprang into prominence when he was awarded a 10-round deci- sion over Jimmy Walsh, the shifty and hard-hitting Boston fighter. Weeks gave Walsh quite a beating. His friends are confident that he will prove too strong for Attell and that he will be able to put in one of his hard wallops that will carry off the championship, Both men are at weight and a big crowd is ex- pected to witness the contest. a en Wentworth Easy Winner. LEXINGTON, Mo., Oct. 29.—Went- ‘worth Military Academy Monday aft- | ernoon defeated Warrensburg State {Normal at football, 15 to 0. The fea-

&@/ture was arun of 110 yards by Owens, who secured the ball on a fumble.

S..S.S, CURES ECZEMA The cause of Eczema is a too acid condition of the blood. The itching murning eruptions are caused by the outpouring through the pores an glands of the skin, of the fiery poisons with which the circulation is load ed. This acrid matter coming in coutact with the delicate tissues an fibres with which the skin is so abundantly supplied causes irritation an: inflammation and often excessive discomfort and annoyance. While ex ternal applications, such as salves, washes, lotions, etc., are soothing an: cleansing they are in no wise curative, because they do not reach th blood where the trouble is located. You can never cure Eczema with out side treatment ; the blood must be purified. S.S. 5. is the best treatmen for the dsease. the pores and glands, irritatin rich, cooling, healthy stream of Si disease, and when It goes down into the circulation, neutralizes the acid and humors with which the blood is infected, and makes the blood-curren fresh anc healthy. Then instead of fiery, acrid matter sozing out throug! the cuticle, the skin is nourished by : ood. §S. S. S. removes every e cure is complete the skin is left smooth and fre from any eruption. Book on Skin Diseases aud any medical advice fur nished free of charge to al. whv write. THL SWIFT°SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Gf trace of th

i YOUR CHcCKS ON LOCAL BANKS ARE JUST AS GOOD AS CASH PANTAL ONS TO RD?R $8.00 AND uP SUITS TO ORDER $20.00 AND Lahiv Tailoring Company 519 Market St. JOHN J. LAHIV, Pres.

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BROWNS WINTER TRIP TO THE PHILIPPINES I$ ABANDONED St. Louis American Leaguers to Visit Manila Next Fall, However. The proposed trip of the Browns to Manila this winter is called off. Presi- dent Hedges, after the failure of the promoters in the Islands to secure pass- age for the team on an army transport, endeavored to get a special rate from one of the steamship companies, but the best figure offered was $300 a man for the round trip from Vancouver, British Columbia. The round trip to Vancouver, includ- ing sleepers and incidental expenses, would have been $100 more, making $400 in all. As it would have been neces- sary for at least 15 to have made the, trip it looked like a losing venture. Mr. Hedges has written the Manila! army officers who proposed the trip | that he will take the trip there next, fall, leaving St. Louis tmmediately after , the regular season closes and staying until time for the opening of the fol-. lowing season. In this way he expects to kill two birds with one stone, doing |

¢, Olsen is in the best o

| Eat, Drink= And be merry today: To- morrow you may be married. Isn't the prospect enovgh to make any man consider the wisdom of ordering a Froek Suit? Isn’t the prospect of order- ing a Frock Suit sufficient reason for paying our tailor- ing establishment a visit? MaecCarthy-Evans-Von Arx Frock Suits—made to meas- ure—-$45, $60 and #75.

MacCarthy -Evans Nene V ON Ar Xmen TAILORING CO9.. 820 OLIVE STREET.

Phones: Main 5175, Central 344. The P. 0. is still “‘jast opposite.” ~ away with the spring training trip en- tirely.

Olsen Trains fer Gotch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. Charles Olsen, the “Terrible Sw wrestler, who wil) try for the champ- lonship title with Frank Gotch at the Grand Thursday night, has arrivéd in Nashvilie and is crmeores at the N. A. condition and expecta to keep up strenuous trainin until! Thursday. Olsen lost to Got here last winter after a hard strug- gie. —_ ad ’

ee THE NEW BROWNS ~ AND BLUES — The chance of the season to get an up-to- date Suit in the new shades of brown or blue. This material is the sensation of the season in the Kast. Don’t class this offer with the cheap sales now swamping the market. This is ‘positively a bona fide proposition of high-class tailoring. A Suit made up in the | latest style with the as- surance of a perfeet fit. For a few days only, $20 = $25 ee rus fac J. 206 N. SIXTH ST. Between Pine and Olive | save youn we rs

a” ae . 4 ty : . ee . _—- S fee * sis ae Be ein YOUR CHECKS ON LOCAL BANKS # ARE JUST AS GOOD AS CASH St. Louis Uniform Tailoring and Regalia

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“20 ti . er, ee oF fee rey 253 Se a * ] ‘ y ; : ' SLAYER OF WOMAN Mrs, McElvain Declares She Is Sat- isfied Her Husband Fired in Self-Defense. ——_

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARYVILLE, Mo., Oct. 29.--Mrs. Charles McElvain deciared today that she had implicit belief in the Innocence of her husband, who is held without bond here under a charge of killing Mrs. Mamie Molzahn in a duel with her | “asband, Dr. Edward T. Molzahn, af- Hthe physician had accused him of bachper attentions to Mrs. Mo#@#u.hn. in awas dumfounded at the charge are-ost my husband,” Mrs. eaid, “and I do not believe there is any actions toward me had any disloyalty, and we had never had a | My husband’s manner anc never truth in it. I am confide:§ that his prove him but serious quarrel. trial will not only of Dr. Molzalin’s charge, he fired in self-defense. Dr. Molzahn is recovering from wounds in the neck and shoulder inflict- ed by McElvain's bullets, and was al- lowed to leave St. Francis’ Hospital vesterday and cail at the home here of rs. Sarah Kelley, mother of Mrs. Molzahn. where the body of the slain woman Hes in preparation for the fun- eral tomorrow morning. Dr. Melzabn wept as he looked at his dead wife's face. and he told Mrs. Kel- ley he cherished no bitterness toward her: McElvain waived preliminary trial for killing Mrs. Molizahn. He accepts the finding of the Coroner's jury that the bullet which penetrated her heart dur- ing the duel Saturday night in a room at the physician's home must have been from his own revolver. but he wil! plead that he emptied his revolver in self-defense. The wound in his face from Dr. Mol- , zabn's bullet is healing. ~ WORSE THAN ONIONS —

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‘Bad Breath From Indigestion Cannot be Overcome With Perfumes. All of us suffer from bad breath sometimes our own, but oftener that of our friends. Nine-tenths of this bad breath comes from some stomach trouble, and | ' thinking, she says, tuat she might dis- | be overcome by breath per- or any other palliative meas- cannot fumes ures. lf you occasionally have bad breath; if there heart-burn, flatu lence and acid gulpings of undigested ; if the stomach burns or smarts; f there is sleeplessness, nervousness, headaches or any other of the many symptoms of indigestion, use Mi-o-na stomach tablets and get well. Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive nor a physic, but a tonic remedy that strengthens the muscles of the stom- ach and bowels that the flow of gastric juices is increased, and the food is digested naturally and does not stay in the stomach to ferment and poison the breath with nauseous odors. A little 50-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets lasts for a couple of weeks, and will ward off a dozen mild attacks of indigestion. If you suffer with a chronic case of stomach trouble, the use of Mi-o-na for a rea- sonable length of time wili give you an absolute and complete cure, _ If you want to enjoy your food and never suffer from indigestion, use i-o-na, It is the only remedy that relied upon as a certainty to-day, relieving the worst troubles of indi- gestion and assimilation, and making a nPaee cure, _ Mi-o-ria is sold by druggists every- where for 50 cents, and we positively guarantee to refund your money ae oF ani mage vag a box and be dis- te ane > age = rite for free * addressin ooth’s :--- Box 977, Buffalo. N. y Sr Saag IANO Real bargains to be found in our parlors this week. u 1s so

Sohmer Grand; mahog- any; new Sohmer Upright; wal- nut; new . ‘ Sohmer Cecilian; ma- hogany; new .... Jacob Doll Player Pi- ano; mahogany ; new. Spies Upright; mahog- Q@ny ; MCW .....+.... Newby & Evans Up- right; walnut; new. Chickering Upright, in fine condition ...... Vose Upright, mahog- any case ... Kimball Upright; »- most new.... 190 Mathusheck Upright; beautiful tone... 100 Kimball Upright; per- fect condition....... 160 Cecilian Piano Player; de vtaass.> sa. 19 © Sas €¢ *» 6 8 8 @ 550 450 240 235 7? al- » Convenient terms of pay- ment may be arranged. _ Adams Piano __. Parlors ~ $631 OLIVE STREET Fourth door west of Grand 7 Avenue. % Parlors open every night. BE fHY WAIT TWO WEEKS _ TO FIND A TENANT ™ find him in two days

rings oe ae oe ; od indicated |} the |

FAL RODE WII “INSINE FATHER

| Home Arsenal Full of | Guns and Knives.

CHILD NEARLY CRAZED

McElvain | Posse Breaks In as He Is About o Take Her Life With Shotgun. innocent also that | Mary Drda, 14 years old, after telling e. story of a night in terrur, locked tn uw room with her insane father, Albert torda, said Tuesday that she must have been hysterical when Said lier fa- tier locked her in a room and menaced iher with weapons. “All 1 want aow is to get them to re- lease him ‘rom the Jail hospital and let him go home again. I will take good care of him and maybe he'll never be bad like that any more.”’ Mary now says that her father had many weapons at home, but that after accompanying him there Monday night i she took them all and bid them in her room. She did not see her father after that, she now Kdwardsville arrested him. Drda, a well-to-do farmer, obtained a knife, a rifle and a shotgun Sunday and locked himself in his home his family had fled to the home after brother Martin Drda at Edwardsville. Monday afternoon he drove t» wardsville, made his will and went his brother's home, where he talked mysteriously of “‘going away forever.”’ He asked his daughter, Mary, to take with him and she consented, she

a ride suade her father from his apparent pla: commit suicide, When she did not return at midnight the posse was formed. The girl was hysterical and when taken to the Le- land Hotel she told of having been locked in a room with her father, who flourished weapons at her and told her that she should “share his glorious end." She now says that this did not happen. to

This Will Appeal to You. \We have an elegant stock of Dia- monds, Watches and Jewelry, which we wiil sell on easy credit terms, Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Building. CHURCH ABANDONS PASTOR AFTER TROUBLE WITH SYNOD Bethlehem Lutheran Congregation Had Been Expelled for Sup- porting Minister. The Bethelehem Lutheran Church has abandoned its pastor, Rev. C. L. Jan- zow, and decided to apologize to the Western District of the Lutheran Sy- nod and apply for readmission. The church was expelled from the Sy- nod last week because of supporting its pastor in his trouble with members of his congregation. The pastor was also ousted. At the congregation meeting Monday night W. W. Dau, representative of the church at the Synod session, presented the resolutions adopted by the Synod. The reading was punctuated with fre- quent exclamations both of approval ‘and disapproval and at its couclusion a ‘heated debate followed. l‘ormal resolu- tions accepting the Synod's alternative to the “disloyal’’ church members were ; not adopted, but the sentiment of the meeting was that such action should be taken. The meeting was presumably called for the purpose of electing teachers, for the Sunday School, but the Janzow de- bate prevented this.

Five coppers will buy a box of Red Cross Cough Drops. BOY WHO LOST SPOONFUL OF BRAINS BACK IN HOSPITAL Cecil Mullen, Whose Skull Was Cut Open, Has an Abscess on the Tissue. Cecil Mullen, the 11-year-old schoolboy ; upon whose skull a remarkable opera- |tion was performed last summer at the 'City Hospital, and who was seut home Sept. 20, as cured, is back in the hospital with an abscess on his brain, from which it is not likely he will recover. Cecil was taken to the City Hospital June 28. He was operated upon by Dr. Shankland, assistant superintendent of ‘the hospital, who removed about an ounce of the brain tissue. Soon after he was discharged he com- | plained of headaches. It was discovered that he had an abscess on the brain. | Another operation will have tc be per- 'formed, and the hospital authorities are fearful of the result. ‘KILLED BY BLOW; NOBODY HELD ' * *¢ | ous Homicide,” Says Jury. No on was held responsible by

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| Schultz, a teamster, aged 22, of 2606 | Dickson street, who died as the result or

Ed- | 10 QUIET HIM Parent Keeps Her Prisoner in says, UNul @ posse from . afte. | } 10 | f TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH OCTOBER 29, 19U7

EE a !

The Simmons Store dway and St. Charles | Bros

Clearance of Sample Line Fitted Suit Casesand Bags HEY are the samples of a prominent manu- facturer and only one style of a kind is shown. The leathers are walrus and alligator, trimmed in brass; some gold plated. Fittings are ebony and solid silver. A remarkable opportunity is presented.

Genuine Walrus Bag with double English handles; leather lined and fitted with com- Genuine Walrus Traveling Bag. fitted with eomplete set of ebony toilet articles. Bag is full leather lined. Regular price $15.00. , See plete set of ebony mountetl brushes and Sale price, $8.70 bottles for various toilet uses. Regular price Walrus Suit Case, with genuine walrus $19.00 straps reaching entirely around. Leather jee lined and fitted with detachable tablet, hold- ing a complete set of real ebony toilet ar- Regular price $35.00. Sale price, $23.65 Sale price, $12.40 Suit Case of genuine walrus. lined with a moire silk and fitted with solid ebony toilet ticles. Regular price, $26.00. Sale price, $16.85 articles. Another bag of the same style but with fewer toilet articles. Regular price $19.00. Sale price, $12.65 Walrus Bag, full hand sewed, leather lined and fitted with solid ebony toilet articles and bottles with gold-plated tops. Very light. Regular price $30.00, Sale price, $19.75 $29 00 Fitted Suit Cases Now $18.75 $20.00 Fitted Suit Cases Now $12.95 $31.00 Fitted Suit Cases Now $20.80 $37.00 Fitted Suit Cases Now $26.10 Genuine Hornback Alligator Suit Case, with two locks, leather lined, and fitted with com. Regular price $40.00. Sale price, $29.38 $19.70 $16.90 $29.25 $34.30 plete toilet set. Now Now Now Now $30.00 Fitted Suit Cases $25.00_Fitted Suit Cases $42.00 Fitted Suit Cases $50.00 Fitted Suit Cases

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rw b: ites : . ¢ sah aie ae y s ke ha \ a bea % . ages at ¥ PRS PC a ee lage. ) Perea

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OF CHLOROFORM AFTER WORKING UNDISTURBED Takes Pistol From Under Pillow While Florist’s Wife Slum- hers On. John Held, florist of 4722 Tennessee avenue, kept a revolver under his pl! 10W as a protection from robbers. But it didn't do him any good. A burglar crept into the house early Tuesday ard Stole the revolver while Held was ai work in a hothouse in the rear of his home. When Held returned to the S$ a. m. he found his wife in a sleep that it was extremely to wake her. He went to the room of Henry Dorn- bach, a boarder, and found him a's» in a stupor. There was strange odor @s of chloroform in both rooms. Besides the revolver, the burglar got away with a pair of trousers and %, a razor, a watch and an overcoat. me mn a men ee {East St. Louis News| ona J.

house at so deep difficuit a

H. Worthy of Loutsiana "eee in East St. Louls Tuesday morning with Mack lee, a negro, whom he {ts taking back to Loisiana to answer an indictment on a charge of murder. Lee was arrested at Mexico, Mo., and was locked up at the East St. Louis police station until Wednesday, when the trip South will be resumed, Dr. J. L. Wiggins returned Monday from Rochester, Minn., where he attended the con- ve..tion of the Internationa! Surgeons’ Associa- tion. He was elected president of the society for the coming year. He will leave ‘Tuesday night for Louisville, Ky., where he will de- liver an address at the meeting of the Sur- gecns’ Association of the Southern Railway. Word has been received in East St. Louis that Alfred. MeMurdie,. formerly of East St. Louis, djed in Centralia Monday. He was 50 years old and is survived by five children. He Was stationed at East St. Louis for several Iteirowd as special agent of the Illinois Central ; He ‘Lee, who was arrested Saturday by AY Se Kering and Erwin on a charge of ateal- ing bress from Southern Rallrord cars, was held for the grand jury under $500 bond by Jiistice Brady. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Frank J. Kurrus of 1478 Belmont avenue. James McNeese, a negro, was arrested Monday charged with shvoting Louis John- gon at the Armour packing plant Friday Hee bi Johnson is recovering at St. Mary's The City Council has confirmed Mayor Cook's appointment of W. E. Ipowles as Aaeerant City Attorney. The office was ated by the Council a month ago and the ary is $50 per month. Mr. Knowles will pitena to the prosecution of cases for viola- tions of city ordinances. next convention of the Evangelical School Association will be held tn t. Louis in 1908. At the convention ust closed in Granite City, Rev. Te, nder of East St. Louis read a paper. The ont aoe 119 Sunday school teachers. rs. Maud Chandler has filed a suit In the city" Court for divorce from Charles Chandler. were married Sept. 2, 1905, at Law- lived together until t Monday's meetin the City Council erated the " thee of Humane Officer 7 ' the rank of detective, at a salary of $50 - month. . A. Thomas, who has been act “ed as humane officer under the direction of the Mast St. Touls Humane Society. will take i a" of of the new office t a meeting Mooday night in the City : a club was formed to take charge of the details of the initiation and entertain- nent to be held in Fast St. Louis, Dec. 20, . by onomy and tTaurel camps. Modern ; 1 men. The officers elected were: Chas. b Lambert, armen: Ir. M. Little. ore. ttary; Dr. J. A. liousch, treasurer. An open ‘ ineeting of the club will be held Bee. n0. twhich wil be addressed by several State of- ficers of the Woodmen lodge. A resolution wae passed by the Cit el] Monday instructing the police to ietly entdree the ordinances prohibiti the de- struction of pregery Halloween night. Most of the valuable dogs belonging to the Oxford Kennels, owned by Rs B. Able, whidh were poisoned Sunday when them ough. shay in site mann, 5 208, COY colds, are rétever esda pe, so two of song a yon Ai woul _ probably die during the day. thinks oe thers will recover. Five ‘have already alied, George and and costs anes as ay onc es of dis- orderly conduct. They created : isturbanc3 onday afternoon on Broadway. by flourish- ing a revolver and stopping wagons and pe- destrians. BIRTHS AECORDED. w. a E. Robinson, city: K. Buckley, ‘417 s. aad E. Schmeer, 7320 Vermont: M. os a Vista: Mrs. r spaevile. d., and April 12, A Coun- he gave odgers were fined $100

5. Sheppard, 4028 and J. Aiman, 7067 Winona; girl. * ana . Smith, 611 N, Jefferson; girl. R. and I. a. nest Fatrmount; : PF. and Se 4027 Kossuth: girl. 7 eet S. Manchester; girl. W. and Rotheft, 2525 Bellgiade; girl. J, and ¥ Stretch, . Sarah; girl. . end J. Burke, 2622A N. 15th; girl, an J, and Wileox, city: girl. R, ‘ond sage 1626 Franklin: . and A. MeGof N. 24th; J, and M. Doyle, i140 , BOF girl. . Sherman, 8856 idth: givt. girl. giri. Texas; girl. Ray, Female Hospital; girl. afford, Female Hospital; Robinson, Fewale Hospital; girl. De Louie, Female Hospital; girl. yg Remery 611 N. Jefferson; boy. - boy ‘e cHudalin, Old MM Manchester rd.: Robb. 3HeS Eipney: : . tt . s i) zer PLY) *: a 4 iri. prs rrr boy. i ath; AS se § “t23 bov ‘ boy. boy . DOoY. | ig, = oock, 2 Slot ‘Hospital: . Female Hoanital: Rolnt. Female Hospital:

BURIAL PERMITS. Ja Grue 65. 2702 N. 2ist Walter ao Ww ailin, 20, 3730 Hvans: a, na Lukens, 23, 2716% Caroiine, my | 20, St, peritonitis. Robert Eisenberry. 48, 1220 Manchester road: cirrhosis of liver. John W. Drake. 58, &' Fiorida: gastritis. Lawrence Wessels, 4421 Easton nephritis. Christiana Cramer, si. 2618 Oth: senilit: a Minnie Conrad, IZ ‘a cancer. 22% 16 Pop j paneer. Jacob VDamer. 49. Angiolina Marchioeny, 22, 1408 Clark; septi- 62, néphritis. tubercu- ne Mary's Infirmary: cemia Jose paine \. Arata, heart diseas: Peter J. ‘Michel. 22, culosis. Andrew Murphy, 28, 1714 O’Fallon: phthisis. Fred A. Buser, H, 4205 Grove, muicise. Rosalfe Demoor, 74, 2738 S. 7th: apoplexy vOL Geyer; sentiity. Mary Kohimann, Ernesi{ne Haase, 2730 Reber pi.; . 2. Missouri 51, 3450 403GA Kennerly; St. oe George; tuber- 77. pneu- Home: senility. lilinois: accident 24, 8019 Cailfornia; G15 63, tt), Wi 1118 Case; Burns, Jv, wv, uc- ne, Sn; ith. nephritis. Rose : Shenandcanh; Georg: suicth ae Michae QO’ Toole. Joun ¢ Find Mrs [2 wi abertiot Bettie Crockright, disease. Chrserman l.. cance Aur ut ple wiiliane Cutler, lungs. Puirpurs Mranklin; SV41A Goode; phthisis. urem 1024 Paicaby oe. } - Pp. " Female tlospital; heart ya i ee Strodbeck, 33 Warren; 24, 2433 2110 Pine; ~ ot, ‘Kluchhohn, Warren; 45, congestion of

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry G. O. Fleisch Katie Trentmann Mark Jones Jennie Holway Osear 8, Schilling Anna V. Dean Charles A. Williams Marie H. Glennon Frank Wethmar Mrs. Sophia K. Valley 1. Striplin Hattie La Verne Bradiey Gus Giebe Frances Buhl K. Lando (yoldi Stein (*haries F. Louise Olga lonete Josef Hemzacek Viktorie Yelinck Jim Blazek Mary Pavloevieh 2218 (lark av A a aa as ei Chicago, Il 1950 St. Louis av $428 Hoiliday st 4637 Washington b! 5172 Fairmount ay 4429 Gibson av Herrin, fl Herrin, I) 1820 Glasgow av Ferdinand st 1112 Franklin av 2 Franklin av 2808 Salina st Vinita Park, Mo East St. Louis, Il! East St. Louis, Hl East St. Touis. Tl East St. Louis, II! Emil J. Doerr St. Louis Emma F. Roth ... St. Louis Andrew A. Mc ‘Farland 6108 C _prilliante av Emily Woods 67 Etzel av Caloggore Li hverages 105 ©’ Fallon st Karl a a ae ae od oe Alton, Biddie ¢ ‘olvara Grafton, C. A, MegIOO oi ccicecvescasns Salisbury, Srella Saunders Brooklvn, Ralph Greider Elmo, Til (Gerirude Wetherall Saiem, Ill Andrej Yarmoshuk ¥. Sth st Daria Matysewach N,. &th st Edward A. Nichols Aiton, Til Anna Purleson Alton, Il! August Martin 2104 N. 10th st Irene Havird 553 Benton st Henrvy Wachter O'Fallon, I)! Margaret Reinhardt O'Fallon, Jl! Louls Berger ; Jouis Mrs. Ida Morris Louis Edward Meyer Louis Marv Hespender Louis James O. Shaughnessy Chicago, II] Mary Hynes 3654 Evans av Albert Sucher 3012 Minesota av Frances H. Lavsa 8164 Iowa av John W. Young Springfield, I)! Daisy M. Perry Decatur. Iil Ignatz Maurer Groves, Mo Carrie Wilhelm Thomas Finerty Ss. E. Branstetter N. Thomas McGovern ‘edo ae N. Maud Fleming ‘ N. 18th st Jos. R. Teasdale 6965 Delmar b! Mary Maybelle dean 6054 Cabanne av Edward H. ° ods St. Charles, Mo» Elizabeth 3528 Hartford st Francis M. eaety Cape Girardeau, M»> Laura Thornton St. Louis Sam MecCorrey ore Frances Casia ith Joseph Grimm 2624 Ohio Louise Broecklie 2931 Caroline George Gagel Evansville, Pear! Risugr Sparta, Jakim ey Aeerenye Mw st Anna Tvyrpak Ss. ba st Willfam Burrus 332 S. 12th st Mamie Crahan ‘ 2017 §. &th st SS nn er "Bh aR « hee’ : * # ¥ a Il}. Webster Groves, Mo |

2 ad j 3 yellow.. ; o | No, i+ white

ace * for raw and 44> | ever, Te n bet pound for No. 1 and like for rr ae | yellow,

TUESDAY —8f. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —OCTOBER 29, 1907 a

—— — ee

> 4 ES Ms -POST- DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF

Y, STOCKS | SLUMP. BADLY IN FURENOOA Recessions Are General in the Rails and Indus- trials.

CAN. PACIFIC HARD HIT

Pennsylvania and New York Central Join the Pro- cession.

Oct. Z2 a. m.—The market opened tliis morning in a rather dull and unsteady man- ner. Changes from Monday’s close were of a fractional character, and many of the in only one instance was tne aeciine or advance from the previous as much as ] point, this was in Baltimore and Ohio which went off to that extent. The majority of the rail stocks were lower than their closing, but the aver age of the recession did not go bevou % a point. On the other hand someof the active issues showed slight gains, among them being Reading, Northern racic, and B. R. T. Atchison, St. Paul,i'lL. and N., Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific were at parity. In the first minuttes of Northern Pacific had made a point. Jn the NEW stock YORK, issues were at parity. day 1" Le? business gain of 1 industrials the coppers opened higher by a small fraction, and made Steady gains in the ~éariy’ trading. smelters was weak. The steel stocks were dull, and they were practicaliy un- changed from Monday. Canadian Pacific was active and iow- er, Opening 2% points below its close, and in first half hour receding 3 points. NEW YORK, Oct. 29, 12:30 p. m.-—From a weak and unsteady opening Tuesday morning the market slumped off badly toward noon. Many stocks suffered serious s.ons from their opening prices, dian Pacific being especially nate, with a loss points. conservative properties as New Central and Pennsylvania were badly hit by thé slump, the former losing points and the latter 44 from its open- ing. Missouri Pacifie sold as Which is close to the low vear. The Harriman and Hiil issues were also hard hit, and in fact there was not a stock in the entire Hst that did not, recede from its opening. Notwithstanding a bullish opening, the industrials followed the lead of the rails With considerable losses. nition ante New York Stock Quotations. Bro. & Co., 314 st.} NEW , reces- (‘ana- unfortu- Such York of 5% low as 49, mark for the (Francis, Fourth

STOCKS, A ‘opper & F.

—. Am. do prefer: ‘ed Am. Sm. Atlantic Coast Line — a. T. St. P. Chi. Northwest (}. Ore LaGlaville & Nashville M. K. & T. common do preferred Missour! j M. 8S. T. National Northern New York Fie Pe 2. Lead common Pacific ( ventral & St. L - "ot Of ~+ Pen} sy y ania Rep & S do preferre: Roading common | Cc omimon. St wt Southern Pacific

poy to > PD. Sales to 1 p. in. Sales to noon, Sales to lla m., SOF 2'4) shares ye 000 shares 370,000 shares 1, 216,500 shares. EE Sn LOUIS CASH MARKET. WHEAT. Today yesterday. ORY a DLs (298 aoe @e iil an6 T @%_ ST.

Year aw 7414

Gar iM

yellow. .'5 ‘7 ao! 56, GSTS OATB. 45 wants ‘44 GS 4G 44 43 a Oil Quotations. LINSEED OIL—Fitve barrels and for bolled. lote of 200 “~ white 3 white

2 No. sf + +e 2 white é ‘ 3 white @in qean

less at ASTOR OIlI--—In alions or elie; smaller quantities, le “er COTTON” SEED OILT- -Winter Pvt summer white, 5@c; cooking white ut b8c: AGENTS’ RE :PORTS Bulliding Site Sold. Johan S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. report the fale of S5-foot Be on south side of St. Vin- cent avenue. between Pennsylvania end Compton, for the account of a cient, to I. Buckel, who will improve same ith flats in MISSISSIPPI NEGRO LYNCHED siiaintiesicudiiinitaia He Was Charged With Assault on Young White Girl. (BY ASSOCIATE PRESS.) BELDEN, Miss., Oct. 29.---The body Charlies German. a negro. who, it Was charged, assaulted the young daughte of a white farmer, was found me a to @ tree about five miles frdény bere arly today. His body was riddied with b&b white. HOC yellow. yéeilew ai a, t oe é sh, 1} ete, T WHEAT SUFFERS ANOTHER DECLINE: Good Export Demand, However, Caused Firm Tone Late Session. li

REACTED FROM LOW POINT

Money Still Factor—Coarse Gsrains Broad and Lower— scarce Cables S 2 strié nig.

on its down- though there strong during the close was I%e to l%ec lower Liverpool cables closed un- at and id to 1%d Paris closed 1c to wheat and\4e to 1%c lower Antwerp wheai 5c to lc low- 7gc lower and Budapest The visible supply of after a sharp decrease 77,592,000 bu. continued and spots wheat Tuesday, Loca! ward trend were several session, the for the day. changed hig on the ls.c lower on on flour. er, Berlin wheat Wheat le lower. Wheat in Europe, now amounts to The strength in Liverpool cables, due to the late steadiness in this country, the slowness with which Amerioan ex- porters were accepting foreign bids, and the more healthy money . situation, caused a firm opening. Receipts most points were somewhat Hghter, and this also helped values, a fractional ad- vance being scored at the start. While the monetary situation is more en- couraging, however, it is still difficult to procure enough cash for the move- ment of the crops, and this was again the big feature of the day. It is thought inat the large banks will furnish enough cash, but many the traders thought that a bull market under the present conditions would illogical, and very heavy lHquidation in, prices going down steadily to 24c to 3e below the previous day’s close. The cash demand at all markets continues very slow, and this also cut a considerable figure u market factor. The Pulutlh market fs practically suspended, and = sluggish conditions were reported at other spring wheat points. The weather continues favorable, and the early export business was small, though the latter increased later in the day. After moving rather slowly at levels prices firmed up quite sharply near the the improvement in the toreign demahd being the chief strength- ening feature. Europe and the continent sent good bids acceptances the were more ral than recently. conditions being inmiproved. and C spot wh: future. on her atc ot ? » ve ~~ S€- 4 as «> the low end, and in country libe the exchange New York worked that market alse bought a of wheat ‘hicago for latter purchases ageregated bu of No. No. and Duluth also reported good sales of No. 1 Northern wheat for direct ship- ment the seaboard. tHiaiistorms are reported to be doing conside?table harm in Argentine. This and the other foreign damage reports caused some. covering nt : among the shorts. .The latter contin- however, was of very small pro- and the buving even near the last was limited. The close was le to lige above the low point, but at a sharp decline for the dav. December wheéat opened 1-l6c higher at Ytlec, declined to Yhe, advanced to Y6%ec, declined to Yoc, rallied to %ge, broke to $4!gc, recovered to 94146c, sold down to 93%c, up to 94'¢ec, aeclined to $3%s:c, advanced to $44ec, and, after some nervous fluctuations between S444c and 944 at. 94lec séllers. May wheat opened \e higher at $1.05, advanced $1.055g, sold down steadily to $1.02%, rallied to $1.08, offered down to $1.02%, advanced $1.0278, sagged to $1.02%, advanced $1.635%, sold down to $1.0314 and closed at $1.03. The cash demand for wheat was slow and prices again lewer. Totul- receipts of wheat at all western primary mark- ets were 1,142,057 bushels against 1,191,638 bushels last year and shipments were 521,591 bushels against 721,000 bushels year. Chicago received 74,000 bush- ‘wheat, and Kansas City 21,000 Local receipts of wheat were 119,78 bushels against 110,548 bushels last vear, and shipments were 99,370 bushels. Clearances of wheat and flour for the dav were 290,000 bushels. There was a broad and active market on corn though the fluctuations were governed mainly by the price changes in wheat. Trading was on a 'arge scale, however, and the range wide. The opening was firm with wheat. but in sympathy with the general bearish sentiment in the pit, liquidation soon sét in and prices were lowered steadily. A fair ong haggr from the low leveis oc- eured late in day. but the close was le to 4c Toiial for the day. The weather for corn is somewhat too cold, and there were quite a dumage re ports from I}linols and other states. The movement of corn is ecomewhat lichi (‘ables on corn closed unchanged to ‘4d lower. Cash corn prices were 2c to &c Ce ipts of corn W ugainst 474,165 bushels shipments were 351.538 168,000 bushels last vear. T.wecal receipts of corn were 106,500 bustels agaist 108,- 775 «6©lbushels§ Inst ear, and shipments were 60.815 bushels Corn clesrances WOO bushels. about 60 loads, iarge quanti- export. The over 300,000 hard wheat, t\ in ¢ read ana to + meETiC, portions, closed to was to to last e]s bushels. le few ind Ww re . deniand lower. Primar 587,680 bushels last year, and bushels against . , 9 was In S'oOW >P* gp few

were Although there were ‘futures, large offerings \the range was wide. The due mainiv to the lower p grains, there beitne few the close was Jloc te ose day. Cash outs prices iiider very slow reeeiaia oats were 475.040 bu last year, and siiipments were 74.036 bu, against 770,000 wu last year. Local receipts of oats were 110,400 bu, against 155,600 bu last yerur, and rent were 87.015 bu. ho 86©oats cleared from the seaboard todas. Following is the weekly summary foreign-crop situation: United Kingdom—Outiook oralile as a result France— Weather provement and as a in values has been checked. (ermany-—The area already seeded is in need of rain. Supplies moderate, Releium. Holland. Italy. Spain North Africa—Weather generally abla for seeding. Roumania—A fair seeded in dry soll very unfavorable. are seid to be ex poinis. Hungary. is very dary bad, Russia~iIn the seuthern, western and nor awestern region drouth continues with eene frosi reported. Prospects for Came out, and pressure rices in oth reaturs lower s, for tine A ere fneqgreiry. 987. S83 bu, against is nore fav of has result shown the an 2q0 Vance and favor- has been outiook is fair. but interior ierenge and the Supplies “usted at Soll are Turkey, pros pect ~ Bulgaria and ond seeding

the winter wheat crop of WS are leas ea ht Be HAP het wk eater ME aly

‘ sales tn oats | Wan improved wenther. | : ' in- Dea”

| YY ose De $14 g ES

FUTURE PRICES eT. LOIS, Close | Highest | Lowest \Yest'day., Tolay. | Today. WH EAT Grob | bi Yb 07 ai

C ose Today. Wage 103 44 ¥444b

- BOT US 1021 D4 4g 1065

US 55% 5

NW YOH I. EAT.

1U8 %& 110 112% | 113% | CORN, 71 bas SEEN NECA POLIS. lly a} 112% a!

Cu% TU Spa 60% 68 b!

10S 4a U4 TUM ig by 1 | 11% 1) 4b 110% CHICARO GRAIN. vi iimA'l, 107%

P&S %, 106 LUO, ‘ORRIN ‘STS, @& te 59 5® 973 {a 105 % 100

571, Sy yy, b af) a i Hy | ik) sat : ‘ 1A‘ ms ‘ 3 4814,

July

CHICAGND PHOVISIONS. POKK i314 .50 | 15.00 LAR».

$14.10 14.5

RANSAS CTY.

A TZ on C— , favla POM he 74D Bie HEM HTS Mav

b| eu ise °F & ‘lt f, b| 34 az ee V2 Dec ® ie Oy ih Mav US 'aa

GS. POULTRY. 2N@QN1L: BY 4 GPRS lec. cou! 1° L3G Z4c. BUTTER, EGC UT JER—Creamery. firstn. 27@27%c: seconds. trv. fa pale, Whe: ladie-packed., maGS—Receipts, 459 loca! cases threugh cases: me oege 171s Cages: CASCE included, rictly fresh fii eases included, ist ; curre} int -caints court, cases returned, POU LTRY 5 ive chick roosters, 41 Arc. Turkeys. due * 835 ¢ ae ae age. Yo, roile BEY SBive: full : feat Aer ed Lites. doz. wr ns hen YO Ing, or old. ‘feet. on. rees- Spring T5e; dréssed and fov is, ry roosters, ‘keys, ztic; ducks, chickens, 10c. HEESP--On orders. ern twins, 6&0 pounds, young American, 164ec: prints, 16% ¢ ea badreie’ 7 a Oe brick. chotcé, Ti ‘iced. he: Vlec: North- 16 Won : aa ee 19 pound. : daisies horns Swi per ts e +6C ? 1717 '4e. POTA TORS. -Rura2ts, C5 Gi Oe on trac 6Se delivered; dusty rurals, T3@75¢ ON IONS—-Choice ped Iebe, in bulk. + and 7c sacks. «ciel! the in sacks, delivered Néw ee ‘ThXAs reer, XN ATIY E iS alpen io pee TS rcrers 9 pad tS Ore Owe

| | 4

Minneapolis stocks increased 174.000 bau | for three days. Mi ee Pee cars were 136, against 273 last year, and Duluth 57), against 528 last wele. FLOUR—Receipts were iv.450 ments, 14.250 bbls. Quote soft paténts, $4. R55; straight, $4. tra fancy. $4.85@4.50 in wood; dium grades, in jute, $3.35@3.70; hard jute sacks, patent HAT BD: straight, $4.45 @4.Gu: first clears, $3.70@4.10; second cleare, $2.50 @3.€0: low grade, $5.35@3.40; spring patents. 5.50@5.70 in jute. HAY Receipts, 1582 tone shipments, 1110 ha: HO@18; bbis.: ship winter flour, GHO@4.70; ex- low to me- local und tens. tons through: rang & aa @, ., No , si 124 1@ No. 3. dul 5013: 3. ie ‘$11.2 Rabie, No. fey market 1}. ioe. a TIVE BULLS. , ‘aelg 75 1...11%0.. , 2 . -1080.. 2 A a4 ae O80. .4, 27 STOC "x HEIFERS. 2 ae 75 “VEAL CAL VES. in 1....210 Cio ae ee e 274. ARKANSAS Shae, & 540. ARKANSAS COWS 10 24. yA oe 2K Ai \SAS it the 2 40 : 1 2 CCD. 65 ss ARK, ANS AS as on? YZ} . ate 70 ARKANSAS C “ALY by ey re | eee 3... 165. Pies pee S HOGs---The day's n $500 on@® week of the ther a y. toy was brought &5.75 to &6. uu Cu light @upnl cumprres ago and &500 one vear orrertngs were fair sold retacr slo. is dime lower than. yeeter- $6.10 and the bulk supply today in svmpathy with market Was slow brought weak prices. = “w a weakness and dull je offerings tohs laimlh lambs lam} 4 nat IN D E ru ENDED ‘¥ \ eer RYARDS, jaye Ix, tie ‘ATTLE—Market .[@ern steers steers Steers steers sreers heifers heifers heifers heifers native heifers native heifers 40s SES HOGS— Market opened up mostiv on bulk $5.70 to $5.86: hogs strong, others weak. Receipts, ; ES. native wei ive native ative native native native jative native native tt — TSS Mme emiks thy — - a a steady CLOSiLIg top, én: geiko 1100. s’rice. bu ' = D * — FINANCIAL.

Messrs. George H. Burr & Co... commervial Paper brokers, 8045-6 Security Bidg., report neal money: Indorged bills receivable 4 to 6 months, 649 per cent: high-grade atid «ingle- hame paper. 4 to 6 montha. t% to 7 per cent. Other names not so well known, G4 to 7 pe cent on first-class security. Call moner on the New York Exchange «pen ed Tueeday at 50 per cent. Oct, 20.—Tiiere urgent liquidation which caused the establishment low record since 1900. Lendere are more willing to loan out there stock, which of course is the result of the hich money rafe, NEW YORK. sistent and Centre, new has heen per in New York o* a BERLIN, Oct. 29.-—The Bank of Ferlin has advanced its rate of disecunt to 6% per cent. There jis no ¢al! fh aate. The time money dull at ©% to 7% per cent. of small borrowerg & wer cant {ts easily se- cured at outlying banks. Bven eountrv inati- tutions, with a few rare excentifons. have eenred buying mercantlie bills, 2x0 that the not-brokerage firms are reduced to the ex- neiient of offering their paper on a somewhat better basis. First-class names running to © days maturities command 7% to 8 per cent without any difficulty. money lending In S8f market is also verv and in the 1eee A member of the eommitiee of manage- ment of the Clearing House said Tuesday: “The situation is clearing up «raduelly and I look to see everything in nerma! shape again within the course of a few days. Peo- ple are adapting themselves to the net ofdér of things, and busines interest have congrat- ulated us on our actfoh. which show a Aeen realization of the motives which impelled us to move as we did on the Clearing House certificates proposition. a bank clearings and balances: Clear- $10.525.239; last week, $12,009,518; balanees, for today, 881,404: last week, $1.434.022. Deceéase, clearings, $1, - O£4.279; decrease, -balantes, £459,618. ——— —@—----— Short Tuné Corporation Notes. D. A. Bowman, 558 Common wea!th Bullding. ST. LOUIS, Local ings. for Tuesday, Trust Get, UR,

ia | - re ahead: : ' geuthern s : Wabash R. “p i

| Smal] 44,

Com. gp ee & Tei. Sa. bry is. 4° : ARIUS IL SF oe. — z= SoS [2 Beas 8S METS oe}. 5 quotations 5s : 8. me ‘of ithe abe Wwe lal t)> Mare are subject chan A ‘a Ui. Sa Government Bonds . Arthur Bowman R03 Commonweaith Trust ST. TOUIB, Oct | F3t4. 104 4 1041,

registered. 1930 Cc oupe bh, 1960 repist ered, 1908 régietered, Couper. Pan. Cana] 28, Pen. (anal 2s. District of Colur ree - , Philippine Gov't 4s, 1914-84. PE ome Domestic Exchange. iWhitaker & nOO ON, os). IA 4s,

Co., Fourth st.) IS, Oct aie Ze discount [Oe discount . Par lje discount Pat 10c premium | New York ‘hicago (‘ineinnati Louisville New Orleans ldvc premium Ze discount i5e Aalscount

FINANCIAL.

Certificates of Deposit ; ee ee ee | | Sintenons Quotations on | at the firs} Stock Exchange most entirely United Railways Co., tone was disrernible, bid up % over Monday. mon were steady, uted to situation. The gecond session were a fer wars scrpie red wi ever the last previous sales of this nochefe 0 Th IME T SESSION F EXCHANGE - = — Al |

United R ge Pfd. Go 7-8 Above Mon- ~*~ day’s Figures.

RYS. COM. UNCHANG ee t,

Dullness in Market attra to Uncertainty of Finan- cial Situation. Session of the St. Tuesday. The bid and ask propositions were P® tee cofifined tu issues @f- in which a bette® ‘ee The pieferred wages Railways come ae “ihe in the market fs attrib. uncertainty of the financial Fe ae. recorded at thee. lots of Halle?’ 4, an advance of we dullness the only transactions 24% First Session.

. ~————-+s & =

if Bint,

Lindel f? G*rmor- i Hardw are * 3 6 ¢* 24 eta... tis do pp! eferred. HRaliway nited Railways 4a Banks—- American

SECON Session

N4tiona! ('an , cOomnjon. .... i Railways F eomnion 18% | site |

SALES, T A el Reiiways preferred at atte ef Railwa vs preferred at G4ty -aoa-——- = Bord Cuotations. (Whiteker & Co., 500 N. Pourth et. . TT. LOU. Oct. 3

) ‘obacco “yieeo At ch i eon rte co ist 4a Lhe : Taui¢e wie

le down, zig" § P ‘clede "Gae ist Oe si eee tte ary a COTTON, Yurk—Decémber overed &€ ? Avmuét. 6 down. et UFSe: July, we at 9020; Mar 14 down. at 9.9635" Ven March, 14 down, at ®.88e: January. 9 down? art 0 lower on late, lower. Ar 1 0. 80e. a - - ve Liverpool fue 10 to 11% lower on nea and. Openea irregtiler. 8 poliige pe 7 pointe lover on later'e% near and 7 was e&e@y on néaér. stea on ).7= ¥). m.4 it. on distant, 10 to 18 lower of near and 7 to vo ‘e lo var 1) hales. ts easier, wine importa, on late mont ints lower; sales, ys

”

——_———-—- = BR Saai ie Nese Saal Ss RR MRS Fe

Northwest Corner Fourth and Pine Streets ST. Louis CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $8,400,000

OFFICERS Julius S. Walsh, Chairman of the Board. President Vice-President Hoffman, Vice-President Asst. Executive Breckinridge Jones, John D. Davis, Samuel E. Henry Semple Ames, Officer Frederick Vierling, Trust Officer C. M. Polk, Asst. Truat Officer Tom W. Bennett, Real Estate Officer Geo. Kingsland, Asst. R. E. Officer James FE. Brock, Seer: Hugh R. Lyle, Aeat. § ‘ak Ibbotson, Z ‘ Hunt Turner, Asst. & Louis W. Frieke, Adst. Secretary William Gi. lackey, Bond (Officer Wm. McC. Martin, Asst. Bond Office C. W. Morath, Safe Deposit Officer } Henry ©. etary cf DIRECTORS John I. Bergs Wilbur F. Boyle Murray Carleton Charles Clark Horatio N. Davis John D. Davis Auguste B. Ewing David R. Francis

i ne Se

Page 20

Sag PRP rig as ot . aad Or wheate® ary

te

See ' HARRIS’ $4,00

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS Br yates OCTOBER 29, 1907

Old Men Form (a Clubto Live on Peanuts. Oct. 29. Ps AURORA, IIL, | USTICE PETER KLEES, Aurora’s 565-pound Po- lice Court Judge, has capitulated to the peanut through the efforts of Dr. T. J. Allen, who is now in the twelfth day of his 60-day test. A loss of some hundredweight } of his undesired flesh is promised the Judge. Justice Kliees is not the only convert to the peanut diet, as a coterie of old men have organized a peanut-eating club, seeking re- juvenation. Dr. Allen now tips the scales at 14914, against 160 when he be-

gan his diet.

RACE WAR FEARED IN TEXAS State Rangers Rushed to San Augus- : tine After Outbreak. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BAN AUGUSTINE, Tex., Oct. 29.—A force of State Rangers is here awaiting '@evelopments because of the intense feeling resulting from the killing of Jack Davis, a white man, and the wounding of his companion by negroes some days ago and the subsequent finding of the dead bodies of two negroes near the scene of the shooting. ‘Last night Capt. Rogers, the Rangers, telegraphed for more men. in charge Of

' Have you tried one of those choice sir- Ioin steaks with a baked potato at the Saddle. 204 North Sixth street.

Ou Knew that a better tea than you are drinking could be bought for less than you are paying, wouldn’t you make a change? Why, of course. Then know that

is better than most 80c Teas. Phone a trial or- der. LUYTIES TEA EXPERTS | Sixth and Franklin Also at our Branch, KIRKWOOD Oppesite Postoffice.

qj | Start a Hi {| Octo- Hi | ber

SIR KNIGHT Custom Made Shoes en - -There’s a difference in shoes—it’s that differ. ence that has made this shoe ‘‘The Limit in

Leather.’’

MADF WITH ~

SOLES

mdaley i Ger “Shoemen Who Shoe Men” - 497 Norh 6th St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

' horrors—just . more | ond-sight” |

mother-in-law | Bickleys’ her sweetheart’s uncle has fallen in love /with her, and we have aN = U, DEAR, 0 DEAR! ETHEL S A FAKE

URTUNE TELLER A. = They Make Miss Barrymore 2 Brazen Ballyhoo “Bluff” in “Her Sister.” CLEVER PLAY,

THOUGH

And in the Second Act the Star’s Herself Again, Black Wig Doffed.

LESS us and save us—here we all B went eomplacently to see “Her Sister’ at the Olympie last night expecting to greet Ethel Barrymore in the role of a young patrician English- woman such as it is second nature for her to play and found her to be a “fake” fortune-teller about to marry 4 middle-class Briton, who had struck up an acquaintance with her ou a railway train! He badn’t even been introduced to her, mind you, and his tradesman fa- ther had made a fortune selling feath- ers, and the son was a good deal of a ead, as the story soon developed, and almost our first glimpse of Miss Bar- rymore showed her putting on a false wig of Orientally black hair and placings atop of that a sort of “Old Cairo” cir- clet of barbaric gold like dancing girs on the Pike used to wear, and then peering into a “mystic crystal’ and ' os ws O, rehearsing her soeothsaying ‘patter. to think of Ethel Barry- doing these things! But only for a minute or so, happily— and then dear Miss Barrymore is her- self again. The relief of the return of Ethel—my word, what a relief! It’s all such a joke, that first act in Isis’ flat in Bond street—Miss Barry- more is Isis, the famous London “‘sec- reader of futures—that it tickles even the young woman herself, iher brown eyes dancing and her pretty | lips twitching with we fun of it, even ‘sounder her madcap sister is already in- nocently enmeshed in a web of scandal! which is going to make a lot of trouble before the play s over. Anyway, in the second act, when Is's. in her proper person as sweet Eleanor Alderson, is visiting her prospective at Grangeworth, the country place, largely because a Miss Barry- more ‘“‘as is’’ a ws..88 Barrymore, we feel so contented about it that even the gathering clouds of tribulation lowering above her head—now a dull Barrymore brown—don't bother us in the least. We know that, somehow, Clyde Fitch and his English colaborer, Cosmo Gordon

‘all right—isn’t the play | dy,

iknow her | rec ‘ent day in long-distance telephoning ‘to learn how one of 'em—I've forgotten | | Lennox, the authors, will pull her out called a come- and don’t all comedies have to end happily? They do pull her out all right, too, as bounden duty, after a “big -ond act and another in wherein she fights for her life, which develops the excellently played Arnold Cullingworth of Arthur Byron into one of the finest chaps you ever knew, but, for a time, Eleanor has been woefully imperiled because of as- suming her sister Jane’s place in the web of scandal. Isn't it funny how playwrights insist upon evolving these ‘‘nrotective’’ roles for Ethel Barrymore, when you come to think of it? In “Sun- day’ she had a bunch of Western miners to “mother” and in “Alice-Sit-by-the- Fire’? she had to mother her own fool- ish young daugiiter through a very ugly indeed—and now we have her a sister.’ Of course, Miss Barrymore “mothers” Lionel] and Jack, a she spent $50 one is their scene’ in the sec the third, scrape, “mothering’”’ that brothers, and that own good deal, which—got along starring when “The | ‘Boys of Company B.” gave film hie’ chance in New York, but, all the same ! i j i ; } ! |

) ; ! } nephew

i , characters for Miss Barrymore's ;company, notably for Fanny baleen | down you seen a | worth, we don't want to see her {imposed upon. Ethel Barrymore is such a sweetly gir]- ish young woman—land sakes, she ough some herself! to be “mothered” But that’s nelther here nor there—in “Her Sister’ she splendidly saves silly Jane and is herself saved from marry- ing the wrong man by the manliness of the right man, and there are one or two moments where she has to do really strong emotional work and does it very well, and when the last curtain roes fee] that you've seen a very: play, indeed. you've Drew of the Drew-Barry- clan emerge into the spotlight— of that ilk playing the girl- comic role of Miss Minety in manner—and, besides, Ar- distinguishes himself mos? delightfully, ceasing to be the ‘‘Ready- Money’ Ryder of “The Lion and the Mouse’’ and becoming Arnold Culling- the young-old uncle who wins Barrymore from his spineless with such winning magnetism that you like him from top to toe. The nlay isn’t the best that could be written ' for Miss Barrymore, but it tells an in- interesting Also, new more Louise cockney the sauciest thur Byron Miss teresting story quite effectively—so sim- ' that I fancy Mr. Len-' ply, in the main, nox had more to do with the telling than Mr. Fitch—and provides clearly | Pitt, whose Mrs. Bickley is nothing more ‘nor less than an old dear.

| ; about the stage But Ethel Rarrymore telling fortunes | In a black wig and a “ballyhoo” brass coronet—O, ancient bunkoing oracle 0? Delphi, what a sweetly piteous recruit is here enlisted under your ery!

Double Bill at Odeon. Joe Sheehan proved at the Odeon Monday night that he no nature faker, When a donkey pulling a cart balked ond almost up- set him and a large drum, he shouted "Whoa, Bill,” as he deftly jumped to the floor and avoided an accident. It was in the first act of “I Pagliacci’ and cs

eee the audience excused the rather inele- gant interpolation by reason of the Star's fine singing and acting later. Sheehan found again the velvety voice that won him fame here in former years. There is hardly less difference between night and day than between the Shee- han who thrilled his listeners last night and the Sheehan who apologized to his audience in the early weeks of his pres- ent engagement, and his vocal improve- ment seemed to make his work better in every way. He acted with a buoy- ancy that indicated that he was de- lighted that he could again carry his audiences by storm as in the past. Miss Lichter as Nedda also displayed & quality of voice more pleasing than she has shown before in St. Louis and acted with soubrettish skill. Alan Tur- ner was the Tonio and it was a treat to hear him sing “The Prologue.”’ The company presented a double bill, “Cavalleria Rusticana”’ preceding the Leoncavallo production. Bertha Shalek as Santuzza shone in this. She has a clarity and power in her voice that tl.e Odeon audiences like, and she acts with dramatic fervor. Pietro Gherardl sang orless sort of a way. Miss Inganuot* looked a little youthful for the part ef Lucia as she did for a similar nart in “I] Trovatore” early in the seacon. Homer Lind was a fine Alfio. The chorus was surprisingly effective _——Om +

!

| ' la particulirly funny Turridu Pleasantly enough, but tu a col- | and Mack, ‘de Paris,” Clark’s Hazardous Globe and '

| in the simpler parts, but “fell Agw n° in | difficult places, such as the prayer in Cavalleria, where the harmony is: ex- ceedingly ‘‘close.”” The work of Herr Liesegang’s orchestra was one of the most delightfu: features of the perform- ance. Grace Van Studdiford at: Columbia. Grave Van Studdiford if an enioy- able song repertoire made another St. Louis hit as the topline feature of the Columbia's new bill which opened with yesterdav’s matinee. She is in excel- lent voice and her act is much above the average of vaudevilie offerings. An- other leading feature is Emmett Corri- gan and a clever company in a particu- larly bright comedy sketch by Oliver White of St. Louis, entitled “His Wife’« Picture.”” The story skates perilously near thin ice in its morai trend at times but is delicately handled. Others on the program are Irma Or- basany ard her trained cocs«atoos, Clar- ence Wiibur and company, in ‘‘The New Scholar;’’ the Kinsons, in 4 musica] oddity: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes, in ekit called “Sup- Spissell Brothers “Cate s? the Press; in tneir grotesque act, pressing xinodrome pictures of the Victoria Falls, in Zambesi which are so impressive as really to be a tepline feature tn them- selves, ? ;

and a brass headpiece! Gibson Girls make its only hit. last-season offering. ODEON-—Sheehan Opera Co.

OLYMPIC—Ethel Barrymore in “Her played—and Miss Barrymore’s a ‘‘fake” fortune teller in a black wig CENTURY—'‘The Belle of Mayfair.” Very English, lacks humor atid h’s, GRAND—Williams and Walker in ‘Bandanna Land.” duction by colored players, but not so rich in good songs as their GARRICK—Bright vaudeville, with some exceptionally good features. in “I’Pagliacci”’ Sister.” Clever comedy well Entertaining pro- and ‘‘Cavalleria Rusti-

cana.” Both operas well presented, COLUMBIA—Grace Van Studdiford the topliner and an excellently va- ried bill of specialty acts. IMPERIAL—‘“Under Suspicion.” Absorbing melodrama, telHing strong story of injured innocence vindicated. HAVLIN’S—‘"‘A Race Across a Continent. Melodrama out of breath with swift action. Thrills as fast as you can count ’em. ; YOUTH WHO THREW BOTTLE ©, Trek sfter he was, injured. Former Fs jnuhenhings Governor Charles 'p. John- AND HIT UMPIRE FINED $100 Evans Wedded on Day His Assail- ant Pleads Guilty. Hugo Duesenberg, 18 years: old, plead- ed guilty to throwing the soda bottle at Sportsman’s Park last August that frac- tured the skull of Umpire Evans and i'was fined $100 by Judge Rodgers in the ‘Court of General Sessions. Detroit was the visiting team and Evans had just rendered a decision that was favorable te the Browns. Owing to Evans’ good physical condi- tion he was able te leave St. Louis a eon, who prosecuted the ease for the American League, thinks there will be no more bottle throwing at ball games. he fine was paid. in

MAN CHARGES WIFE WITH THEFT! POST reer . Bridget Cahill, Who Who Took Money | From Husband, Is Sought. A telegram from the Chief of Police of Pittsburg, Kan., received at loca] po- lice headquarters Monday night. re- quests the police here to arrest Mrs. Bridget Cahill, said to be en route to England. The telegram states that Mrs. Cahill left Pittsburg with $300 of her husband's money and adds that in the State of Kansas it is a Penitentiary of- fense for a w fe to take money from her husband without his consent. The po- lice are advised to watch the Frisco trains. i ou te cee

Father Tramps s the Str Streets in Search De of Daughter Who Disappeared; Chris Dher of 1912 South Thied street is searching the city for hie® ~ 16-year-old daudchter,. Margaret, with. ee nothing to guide him save a oS. ae card written by the girl in ee she said she had found work, ia Margaret ieft her . home Monday / morning, and returned during the, while her parents were out. but | we return at night, and the

were notified of her absence. eal card Was received Tuesda moe ing. ‘ ———~»

SS ae NE ES aR tween Mocha Arbuckles’ The principal difference bee bee | A ge

and Java an Ariosa Coffce is”

52.98 Jaunty short coats of all

wool covert, cut in English box style, all very desirable = gar- ments, and _ specially reduced $ 08 W ednes- ? day to. a

OC PN eevee RRR 37 7.00 Jackeis, |

for tomorrow only... © 4G, wees

me

\ (s0c Women's Eider- \ down Jacques, 25¢ Eiderdown Sacques, j if Women's

all different colors and sizes, with fancy edge. Special price, 2hr for Wednesday only.. U 75c Women's Flanne!- elfeG ws, 39¢ 9 to 19. These gowns are of extra fine quality and are well worth | price we ask. This Special Price

36,

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction.

Broadway

—s 25¢ Cuticura Soap Shirts From 8 to JO O'Clock $1 Silk Lisle Gloves, in 12-button os ie ha ve Sees ee ss Ine Towels, 6 to a customer... o0e Blue Chambray Work 15e Ladies’ and Childven’s

Merchancise Almost Given Away in This Hour Sale : Wednesday on Cur Main fioor 12%4c .39C .2%¢ .. .o4C ee ae From JO to J2 O'Clock $1.25 Fur Scarfs, brown or black. 25e@ Delma Dress Flannel. o0c Men’s Sanitary Fleece ROP ce eek cess. 15e Men’s Arrow Brand Collars. 20e Cut-Glass Butter Dishes doe Ladies’ Fleece Vest and .18¢ ee ee ae oC

4 WNW NNN MECN

From /21020°Clock | 25e Ladies’ fleece-lined Hose jae Ladies’ Fleece Union Suits doe Silk Crepe de Chines and Velvets toe Seamless Rubber Gloves. per pair 19¢ Men's plain and fanev Hose. . from 2 .48c 25¢e Blannel; 5 customer soe Men’s Flee 39¢ Misses’ Fle oC

toe Tatteta Silk, all shades 69e Sateen Pillows, 4-inch ruffle.29¢ le Pad Hose Supporters for Umpire Evans, whose home ‘is Youngstown, O., was married Monday to Miss Haze! Baldwin, a pretty girl of | ; Collinwood, Pa, ety th t A bey Ie] A : BUSINESS NOTICES. a r Cc es’ riosa costs’: ae bealed by Satin thin'creane Ntry it. he. ” you less and has more Coffee — + Automobilists, | Please Take Notice | E > ? S ; dust fx Make’ Week. ickas ng sae taste. “he yz Mur! : edy Soothe: o a and. ‘affords souane Rell f. | ARBUCKLE BROS., New York Cite. 3 : ee ————— —— —— 9 id CAAAAAAA A AAA AA ARAM CRI LAMAR AT LR WF (Rig (7 se i a as 5 | $450 @aisis, | | $2.50 Children's x | 69 | Coats for 98c | oe C 9 to 11 , Wednesday we will place on Children’s Coats. made A sale an elegant assortment of ee fi as 1: z : ; mercerized: silk, French sat- seal vag ace ee ‘ een and wool Waists, in the solani: sini 7 a | ®) solid gees A page © checks and ¥ CGFS ; ~“ a special for | a oo a? sizes, all atyles; Wednesday, and Fran‘lia | go at the low F 9 to 11 Le Sy SATURDAYS OUR STORE REMAINS OPEN pre ODN fo. ooh es we UNTIL 10 P. M. & wl BD wae we « “ ~ z “—

=,

«~. 2

io 4 O'Clock _ oS €£. ke ae vards toa . ose eee eee .15¢ | ceed Underwear.

eced Union

& (SiN SN

we | drawn | clever } flag of fak- |

ee il ciennmeatintmmetetiin |

. Po oe jess Tee ie Pe. Sy he ee see ee Paihe aan ete ee ae Moe 2 Sn ae Bie get Re $1.50 Natural Wool Underwear. .75c BMG oo ck dle ce pccccncs sac Ae | O129. Mons Vienne Gee. 44c PUITS 2. ec ccceee bean ee | 15c Jhopping Bags, §c 69c Jlack Panama, 29c Ptinch and Pit Games $1.25 Freich Venetian C. os 48: We will place on sale 100 dozen] || 20 full pieces of 40-inel 50c Flinch and Pit com- #1.25 Imported French Venetian "7 ke ull pieces 0 “ECD . . and Covert Cloth, 56 inches ye Jute Shopping Bags; made Black Panama, postive- bination game cellu- t wide: Mal aebieas Goaal f from the strongest hemp; ly 69e 1 ralue, for 2? hours loid ¢ ards eee 2 to 4 p. m. Wednes- wy) | only. ee oe a (Aisle 1.) (Stationery Department, Main Floor) | dav only Re ovata Sephe ae es i) * . BEE ¥ 1 Unmatchable Hour Sales Wednesd | | Unmatchable Htour Sales Wednesday now Big Bargain Basement we ‘pei : ; ; : oa a 180 | —, 9:30 Special — ng , 1:30 Special 2:30 Special 3:30 Special arneeite Ycwns, 870} } 96 Concn Batting. 54 39¢ Lace Curtains, 15c moskeag Gingham.ékc n Basement, OW) Wed = eta | Wednesdav : Be np We will place on sale at 10:30 1 case mill lengths genuine 75C¢ Overalls, 37C 15¢ Jateen, 6i¢ ednesday a 730 sharp we sdavy at ¢ Es ; 2 : s o’clock 200 fine Lace Curtains: Amoske Apron Ginghams, i j 9-39 shar ‘ffer } ™ S) “ *. Sateen - Oe) place on sale Ladies’ Heavy sae poly fos oy Meaty 21, iit a vet merch eget pg rg ae ‘a —— rey ae ee patio Rae se, - Bape ) —— Gowns, two to a nano sahil v sah 7 : a nesta are neta hang and be placed on sale at 1:30 with and without bib, two lle: Wednesday L- s Ty. ’ quality; ¢ 10lce of this sh , pe air to a customer; ' . “SCE = € ee ee 3i/e per roll iC od ee: 150 | mes <i : 6:0 wm bor pears Ile Ol, VORA. oc cuca b: Je (i) | $2 Rcpe Portieres, 98c Li 5 » i eer ee. 26 85¢ Lino‘eum, 4 Yas, Wide, a Ya. 39c | | ae of Gas fxtures | | ' Mantel Beds, $3.98 8 | saclay “ es ledueatas oan Fixtra heavy weigh t, full 4 yards wide; an elegant assortment. of | Wits pene than = wholesdi « pies. Sm) ee our line: worth $2.00; for... 980 patterns. Cover your floor with this and have no seams. Why go elsewhere and pay $4.00 CaM v<eercga?) WRC So Webbie speeds Te See oy Wee eee a ae ades, 09 45S, eens «GPUS a 6.0 wc ob ec 60.86 68 CRSA TERED RGD} s Oe cs ka made with all-steel frame and the we | opaque velit : ) 35e JAP MATTING, A YARD, 18¢ $15.00 BRUSSELS RUGS, 87.50. — Metional Saal cite rollers; all col- Made in beautiful red, blue, green Regular Te en re beautiful - Weateaty” hem nen "warp—Wadnen Tag. lignes ‘atriety a oa | $3.98 fait EE 1 . bi. rn Wi I cs & Gi whi 6 oS c's k's ast COM, & ( ; z= nes a 10¢ | s Radiat $2.49 | We OOS « 6 be ho 6 bm aK es J ® bw 5 EE iy na gong on ig eee ae $7.50 WOOL giNGR MIN RUGS, $25.00 WILTON VELVET et ; $1.00 Slop Jar; decoratetd .....490 : 98e Full : been used = as chilly evenings; has four heating . ‘ es, pes oe tag Plates: bended edge. Se Size 10-4 1) drummers’ sam. tubes; will hert roows up to 15x20 Regula room-size; made in Woven without : Seams of any Se Cane Plates; assorted 10 Blankets, ey yr ms my of on sale W regen” voh ea 1, me gg a tha striate | and Ori- kind; the very latest designs: 2-Light Pisture: worth $2.56 91.40 | each. Re, ) | @Come to the hour subtine’ Khoeene ii chop othines inca $7. — o wien Rs: 5 | | $1.C0 Inverted Lights; ali Size 11-4 wy . og Sa flow. Be_Y) ‘ee sale Wednesday.....-..... ey We ee hc 0 ks ecw oe 2.98 GOD ¢ . sata 00 4 ebb bese ek y Ge oe Ges Sais designs. ie san ae. Ma - * A Se ee I I II A RR IR SHR RII IRR I RR SI RR AR Oe Yb A This Davenport - $29.75 $29.75 Eon s Specia : ' é Special : : TERMS “For This “Geuan nd One . Well worth $40. : a rms. TERMS z. $3.00 Cash WABTER OAK fang 82 Canh—O1 Week Well feiss dd it. ba a 1.00 a Week a Paes i J Sn} For this els gant Worth be ts 5 == YR ARA NA | heel HOT BLAST reece "| CHARTER OAK 3 5 (Sue : . Well =a Seer ee s Down-Draft Heater. | cae <r 1 ee Is air tight and Worth Blua St R 0 5 + i = guaranteed to hold $40.00. 88 ang 6 ‘ ' , 7 f Rar <* fire 24 hours, ° (Exactly like ec at. ) . ~d e : Bridge "& “each, This ; fg shed “4 poi a a Radiant Home is Davenport is made of solid oak, is nicely finished, up Pertect baker. #4 reer Sockere aes holstered in genuine Boston leather, over high-grade, tempered Ovhec Guarantesd. * others at $3.90 up. | Steel springs; a Davenport well worth $40.00. $17.50 up. : a THE ONLY LARGE FURNI- CAN ABSOLUTELY SAV: § THIS ELEGANT BRASS BED gr a OCCUPYING ae vent aaa (Exactly like cut.) Is made of heavy 6" ; R on BUILDINGS ON sae aelraetie This Reed FP ocker is poal- — horapey ee ae Pray ve Pigs HEI ' ect z tively the biggest noo 3 tigh; is full size, in. wide, an Mg massively trimmed; eg das Vake Your Own Terms | FU R N ITU R E & CAR PET CO. Make Your Own Terns vane ps Py city. ee a | castors, and is a bed well worth 830. | 2212 to 2219 WASH ST?PEFT I LA PAS ALT _