St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1907 (3)

Page 1

MONEY IS PLENTIFUL ‘For hustlers who take ad- vantage of the offers in Today’s Agent and Salesmen Want Columns ) IS POST-DISPATC HY PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1907. Bs: oe IG See GRA. Te Soho Seu saere teat na Rk, SL Re ee Se ee ad Ret ase Ps eee é oom Bis Nearing Turkey’ : and if you want to be on the 28th pick up or iness Bargains adverti the Business For Sale * PAGI a i», “~~ JUDGE'S NAGGING PLEDGE TO =! boats SCENES LIKE THIS (SCENE—Any police court. TIME—Any day.) JUDGE: Well, madam, what is your complaint against this womanr WOMAN WITNESS: She’s my next-door neighbor, Your Honor. — JUDGE: Well, what has-she doner WITNESS: She’s called me a long-tongued, prying, med- dlesome, tattling old thing, and now she’s got to stand up in Court and prove it. RE you henpecked? A. Cheer up. There’s a remedy. Don’t let your wife’s nagging’ drive tervals on her control of hér tongue. When she has signed the policemen who arrest- ed her will be detailed to make repoyts at in- ‘ery likely you to drink, so that you will be yanked into_the Judge will require her to report in court everv . Police Court and made to take the Pollard pledge. See her first. There’s a Pollard pledge for her now. Nagging is one of the 57 varieties of disturbing the peace, and it’s just as easy for a man to have his wife sent to court for nagging him as it is for her to have him arraigned for beating her. Here’s where the Pollard pledge comes in. “Madam,” the Judge will say, “this is a very seri- ous offense, but I'll stay your fine on one con-di- ti-on.” iLast two words spoken adagio, or not faster than andante.) “What is that, your honor?’ the awed woman will say eagerly. “You must sign this pledge not to nag your hus- band for one year.” POLLARD PLEDGE. , St. Louis, Oct. — 1907. 1 hereby freely and voluntarily promise that I will not again be guilty of in any Way nag- ging or using abusive tanguage towards my _ husband for one year from date. ee JENNIE DOE. Have her sent to Police Coum, so often. If the husband likes he can have the peldge framed and hang it over the dining room door in place of the illuminated motto or the time pay- ment picture. Then it will be where the wife, seated at a table, will see it when the husband comes in late to dinner, and the harsh words she might otherwise utter will be unspoken. Not that every henpecked man will have to go to the extreme of putting his wife’s name on the Police Court docket. By the time a few have had the courage to do so, terror will be struck to the hearts of other nagging wives, and it will be necessary only for a husband to say: “If you don’t shut up, I'll have you sent before »udge Pollard to take the nagging pledge.”’ P HOME PLEDGES T0 FOLLOW. With the fate of other women before her, many a wife will be glad to sign such a pledge -without the painful necessity of having a Judge wit- ness it. As the Pollard plan nana to other police courts and other cities, we may expect to hear of _NAGGERS' PLEDGE A GREAT BOON TO H bl a WUT i ) LEMME Judge Pollard Plan for Suffe manity Promise Drunkenness at Whole Neighbo: Surcease of I Lashings--lt Work Ways in Family. Uy Lge MME i? yj 12s WI, et ne ee in a em — ante-nuptial contracts with a no-nagging clause, or of wedding ceremonies where the bride, after the promise ‘“‘to love, cherish and obey,” adds “and not to nag.” “ To be, sure, this is more or less speculation. Judge Pollard, who originated the idea, says he hardly expects it to go so far as has just been suggested. But he didn’t foresee, when he orig- inated his now internationally famous temperance pledge, that it would go around the world as it has done, and would be indorsed by the British Parliament. Whatever it may do toward correcting nagging women, Judge Pollard will be disappointed if his new plan does not abate one other nuisance. This is the nagging man. Judge Pollard believes there are aboyt as many naggers in trousers as there are in petticoats, and the nagging pledge gives him an extra strong dose for this class of men. “I'll make them take the nagging pledge and the temperance pledge, too, if they drink,” said the Judge in describing his plan to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. MEN HAVE BAD TEMPERS. “Not that all nagging men drink. Some of the worst male scolds never touch a drop. It’s just pure bad temper, and their nagging is enough to drive a woman to distraction. - “When a man is nagged, he can grab his hat and go out, unless his wife takes his hat away from him. But when a woman is nagged, she has Either her cooking, or to stay and listen to it. her baby, or the weather keeps her from leaving the house. ° “The man who drinks, or is shiftless and a bad provider, has a certain amount of nagging coming to him, and I can’t be very severe on a woman who scolds under such circumstances. But the sober, steady man is entitled to freedom from nagging. “Complaints against nagging wives are most likely to come from neighbors. where they hear the nagging, they suffer almost as much as the husband, and they haven’t the same reason to keep quiet about it that he may think he has. “Another class of nagging women is made up of those who abuse their neighbors, often standing When they are’ or the rear porch, and, as the saying out’ every other woman within heari there seems to be any hope for refor women, I shall try the pledge on them. “There are some women whom it wo: less to put under pledge to govern thei just as there are some men for whom perance pledge is useless. I don’t per firmed drunkard to gain clemency by temperance pledge, and a confirmed have to take her punishment. SOME NAGGERS IRREPRESSIBL! “Some persons do not understand |! the right to impose any sort of a ples law contains nothing about it. But th give me the right.to stay a fine on goo and if the person fined chooses to ac ency, it must be on my terms. Tf . chooses to pay a fine, go to the Workho ‘peal, I have no right to impose a pledg Judge Pollard has tried his new pled: woman and one man. The woman, ta court for striking her husband, was s testimony to be.a persistent nagger. Th was invented for her benefit. The man ¢ame two days later. He leisurely husband of a boarding house ' and nagged her to an extent which cau ers to leave. He was made to sign tl pledge and the time-honored tempere . before he was excused from a peric breaking. Oh, yes, there is one thing to add. lard is a bachelor. TRUANT FATHEA WANTSTOSORT | HIS. CHILDREN: Chicago Parent of Twins, Trip- lets and Quadruplets Offers to Share Load. s ¥ CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Charles Thomas ' Ormsby, knowin to local history father of twins, triplets and quadrup- lets, who deserted the family circle af- as the ter the last edition, appeared in Judge Tuthill’s Juvenile Court to square him- ‘self by offering to take an assortment , ‘of the. ehildren off Mrs. Ormsby’s hands. { she wili be brought before a jury He said he had come all the way from - Seattle, Wash., for the express purpose of getting a? certain pecrentnge of his property. . He made a series of propositions to the Ritibk meinuerhat in the form of a club breastfast nienu. He gave the Judge the _#pportunity to award him any one of the following selections, and said that he “ould provide a few of bis children with a comfortable bome in Seattle. ts _ Belection No. 1— Oldest of the quads. Middle aged triplet. Youngest twin. $ per week for Mrs. Selection No. 2— Any two of the triplets. One of the twins or the youngest tee pad. $4.98 for Mrs. Ormsby. . Selection No. 3— Any three of the quads, and . Ormsby. ; fa) One twin, with $2.75 per week for. PA Mre. Ornisby, or (b) Youngest.triplet, with. $1.18 per . » week for Mrs. Ormsby. - Belection No. 4— Any one quad. Any one triplet. Any one twin. _: And $% for the mother Belection No. 5— Any two boys. Any one girl. $4.17 per week for Mrs. Selection No. @- . = * Any three girls. _ Sympathy for Mrs. Ormsby. Helection No. # ‘All four quads. - Nething for Mrs. Ormesby. gis ‘aeinttles No. 8—- ; Any four whatever. _ -* 3.07 per week for Mrs. Ormsby. . % “Heleetion No, Ormsby. - _ AM the Odmeb: thére are Cimited to ‘ thine, and exclusive of Mrs. Orms- _ With 07.97 per week for Mrs. Ormaby. Mrs. Ormaby was unwilling to part Fong of her ehildren, and the Judge decided upon a selection which the Vet furnished by Mr. * Brown-Adams Marriage = Cost Mrs. Bradley’s Rea- son, Theory. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Emotiona! insanity, caused by the refusal of the father of her two children to give them his name after years of promises and his secorning of her that he might mar- ry another, will be the defense of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, who shot and killed Arthur Brown, former Senator from Utah, in the Raleigh Hotel here, Dec. 8, 1906. . Spending a weary year, Jail, Mrs. lessly, almost, in Bradley is calmly, even list- awaiting her trial Nov. 11, when to answer for the death of the man whom she followed here from Salt Lake City, when she learned that he was te marry Mrs. Annie Adams, mother of Maud Adams, the actress. Sitting in her cell, the light gone from a face that Was once beautiful, Mrs. Bradley, without a trace of agita- tion, declares that she will be freed. She never has expressed any fear as to the outcome, but her lawyers have scoured the country for witnesses, and ave, it is believed, builded one of the strongest defenses ever prepared for a inurder trial. Among the witnesses sum- moned will be several from Salt Lake City, the home of Mrs. Bradley, and where Senator Brown lived. It is said that Mrs. Adams, who also lives in Salt Lake and who admits that she war to have become the bride of Senator Brewn within three weeks of the shooting, will be one of the principal witnesses. Tragedy Followed Long Race. The prominence of the principals, the love, anger, jealousy and the story in- volved, made this one of the most gra- | matic tragedies the capital city ever , witnessed. And the shooting came after 3. Face more than half across “the con- WOMAN, SENATOR BROWN'S SLAYER, PLEADS INSANITY} ‘iment and as Senator Mrs. Bradley, tty” under esked te be shown to his room. - The first three raps on brought no response but Mr was persisterit. she knocked Sait Lake.” thing by the penne to wed another. Brown Raleigh Hotelupon his arrival in Wash- ington and was assigned to room 268 soon after with less than $1 in money. She traced him to the hotel, scratched the name “Mrs. A. Brown, Salt Lake opened the door. the exclamation, ‘I thought I left you in Mrs. Bradley pushed initio the room. Under her long coat she grasped a re- volver. Bhe came quickly to the point. “All I ask you is this!’ her attorneys deciare ehe sald, “Will you do the right &® woman who has grown desperate be (utiee Vou afe trying to 4ewert aa you marty me as you have promis. | od thene. seven yenre? wn Ri me Senator Brown was pre- registered at the ~*~ TRS. arrived in Washington’ the grave. his on the register, and eee, the door Bradley Waiting a little while again. This time Brown He startetd back with his oy t on Mrs, you can net go, for chatr. "No, ss woman you have rulfned, could. recover, her? ae" mm ee ware eh. His answer brought Brown close to Sought io Escape Her. he said lowly but emphatically Then, it is said, he turned and reached the back of a radley jumped before him. she shrieked. “I must have my answer now. you marry me or provide fer me?” Her attorneys say Brown's Ifps start- ed to form the word again that struck | terror: to the woman's heart and tem- 'porarily unbalanced her reason. volver was whisked out. Brown lung- ed forward. The first shot hit his ring as he threw up his arms. Before he the second shot struck him in the abdomen and he sank down to Ys 4 floor within a bee feat of the ANTE ' BRADLEY tn Ne@w ae i immediately wrote to Senator Brown to marry mrs. Brad- ley on his deathbed and legalize her children. The letter arrived after hig death and Will, it is said, be introduced in the trial. Meantime Mrs. Bradley was taken to jail, Where she has been confined ever since. Mrs. Adams in an interview shortly Will Senator Brown had planned to be mar- ried Jan. 1 In Boston. Mrs. Bradley gave up her home, her prominent position in society, and friends in Sait Lake City for Brown. At one time she was secretary of the Women's League of State clubs. She fuffered the humiliation of being ostra- cited and cast out of her parents” home for the*hopes that Brown would some dav mata her hig wife as he promiacd Her re- after. the shooting stated that she and MILLIONS TOY |UP-TO-DATE FAUST BUYS: A NEW STATE ae B. Tosh of Hobart, all Democrats, | tigation and under the constitution they School Land Problems Will Involve Investment ~ $30,000,000. GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov... 2.—The first Oklahoma State Legislature will have issues before it involving at least $60,- 000,000 in addition to many other mat- ters of importance affecting citizenship rights. Governor-elect C. N. Hasxell has stated that the convening of the Legislature will be one of his first acts. Under the Constitution the members of the first Legislature can draw salary for a 169-Gay session. The $.,000,000 appropriated by Congress in the enabling act as a gift to the Oklahoma school fund must be dis- posed of or invested by the first Legis- lature. Oklahoma ‘Territory has in ad- dition school lands valued at $30,000,000, and an effort will be made to sell them Murray Urges Coal Land Purchase. William Hf. Murray of Tishomingo, who was president of the constitutional convention, and the members of the con- atitutional convention machine now in, charge of the Democratic party, which will control the new State for at least three years, favor the purchase by the State of the segregated coal and asphalt lands in Indian Territory at an esti- mated cost of $17,000,000. These lunds now belong to the Choctaw and Chicka- saw Indiars, and are under Government supervision and the twe tribes nave said by legislative action that they will al- low a. 10 per cent commission for the sale of these lands, or a total commis- sion ‘of $1,700,009. During the constitutional. convention a committee was named, composed of T. J. Leahy of Pawhuska, J. J. Curl of Bartlesville, J. H. Chambers of Atoka, W. F. Hendricks of Grant County, and for the purpose of investigating the pur- chase by the’ State of these segregated lands. They are now making this inves- must report to the first Goyernor of the State in regard to their findings. The constiution leaves it to the Legislature to provide a salary for these commtitee- men. Has a2 Favorable Committee. The committee was named by Presi- dent Murray of the convention, who is himself a Chickasaw squawman and therefore would bénefit personally if the lands are sold to the State. He Is an activs candidate for Speaker of the Lower House of the first Legislature, with every indication pointing to his election. He led the fight In the con- stitutional cunvention for the adoption of the proposition authorizing the ap- poinfznent of the committee and favor- LEGISLATORS ‘ently reflected in Hymen’'s line. BAC CK’ SOUL AND REASON = VIENNA, Now 2.—A remarkable case, in which the effects of medieval super- stition and suggestion are curiously mingled, has come under the notice of the doctors of Rudolf's Hospital, in Vienna. A Hungarian tradesman named Welss vas recently admitted to the hospital suffering from an illusion which caused him continually to lament the loss of his salvation. It appears that some weeks before Weiss was sitting with friends in a coffee house in Pressburg, when the conversation turne@ on re- ligion and a future life. Weiss declared that there was no such thing as a future life or salvation, and added: “I would sell my chance of salvation for $2.50.”’ A Jew named Krauss accepted the ¢ffer on condition that the transaction was put in writing. A regular deed of sale conveying Weiss’ salvation in the next world to Krause was thereupon drawn, excuted by Weiss and duly wit- nessed. Krauss took the deed, and a Meet ae Wife's Death, ‘Soci “After impious Bargain, Convinced Hungarian Tradesman That Curse Had Beem Pronounced. ky that it had been essily earned. ‘A fortnight later Weiss lost ‘his wife. who. was killed in a carriage accident. Hetvegarded this accident as a sign of the ‘divine anger with his impious bar- gain, and the idea Bo-preyed on his mind that his reason gave way, and he was taken to the he Prof. Obermayer, tlio had charge of the case, on hearing thls: story from the man’s relatives, decided to try the éf- handed over the $2.50 to Weiss, who | 7; aured as to the fate of his soul, fects of counter-suggestion, and advised Weiss’ relatives to recove? the deed of sale. Krauss, however, declared that since he had bought the other man’s salva- tion, his own business had prospered ex- ceedingly, and he refused to give it up under $200. Weiss was unable to pay this, but finally the chief rabbi of Pressburg, to whom the matter had been reported, induced. Krauss to hand the deed back to ‘the sick man on re- ceipt of $100. The effect was marked. Welss, reas- imme- diately !mproved nt DAN CUPID REFUSES 10 TAKE CERTIFIED CHECKS 7 -_—_——— OOO Financial Stringency Checks ream Licenses, but Does Not Affect Stork’s Which Show Increase. isits, Stress in financial quarters has had no effect on the Stork’s business, al- though the want of currency is appar- Three hundred and forty-eight babies could afford to be born last week, and were. The undertakers, however, were not so busy as during the previous seven days. The deaths recorded in the week ending yesterday were 173, against 199 for a like period ending Oct. @ Births week before last numbered 27). One. hundred and twenty-seven mar- riage licenses were issued last week, That. was a decline of 67, compared with the six days ending Oct. % The marriage license clerk will not accept clearing house certificates or certified checks. There was a decrease in the number of. deaths from tuberculosis last week, the total being 16, as against 27 in the seven days ending Oct. &. As usual, however, tuberculosia was ‘Ing the sale of segregated lands. in thie -fight Chambers and Lealr, twolof the committeemen, were hig cif /, lieutenants, and Tosh and H : ere hat’ eotaanl TetA tanco- responsible for a larger mortality than was any other disease. Bronchitis an] gneumonia were somewhat lers deadly | / ast week than for balf a« meiett.} ab | soumh with that + --eotion they caused ‘ | more deaths than at any ) four’ the week befere. The deaths from | pub ishes news gathered by the Assoct- time since last spring. pe Affections of the stomach have been showing, some decrease beth in. preva- lence and deadliness.. Ten deaths were charged to them last week, and 1 the week before. Diphtheria claimed three victime last week, against one the seven days end- ing Oct. %. The mortality from typhoid fever Was six deaths last week and contagious diseases last week numbered 13. Movetary conditions seemingly bere no relation to the number of suicides | last week. Four persons took their lives in the seven days ending yesterday. There were eight cases of self-destruc- | tion In the week ending Oct, %& Laat week there were two homicides and deaths by accident. In the seven daysei ending Oct. % there were s@ven deaths by accident and one homicide. The Post-Dispatch ia the Gully evening newspaper in St. Louls that recetves or AMERIGAN S BEST GERMAN ————- > Critics in Berti norant’ by '« Ke BERLIN , Nov was @fticle in th eading Germar the accusatior ‘women in the groundiess. A‘. ly sald that Ann negligent housekeepe. women. Emmy Osthath @ person not knowing Ant can dare accuse them of negilgen.. laziness. She says she believes of the women in the world, the —_ women are the most industrioug | most companionable, “The notion that American women | those who have never enterd real ican households. These scribblerg then think themselves capable ol clsing American women. The gee, as such women have no about visiting or meeting tra the business district and ‘the hus has to go éarly t the wife fe first to leave her out an empty sax find it full with in the morning. bought before bres to feed her husban she runs early in for bread or breakfast contains which would be cor ing meal by Zurep. . “But this is a@ # keeping in Americ a home without w ble steps in front o steps are always +; Gleansa them itn all The housewife. On of « teacher wash she sald amiling?: friends may ostract it makes little diff never apologise for De Their Ov “Many wonien b&b bread, Mest of 1 cheap fruit into urday evening almos housewife bakes a . morning neighbors 4 got with the usual ‘but with ‘How ts moat cases women fF the extreme back o kitchens as a rele A t CLkteae Se hart tie PE oid OE RIS OS a ae i ry - Eel Spice se ore Cores im © apd many a | wite could teare 2 poor housekeepers and homemaker says the writer,” has been spread + fa big city, tay there «few dae live in boarding houses or hotels am dustrious women these visite " ewe WIR INS, Sipe & yee EE ee a eT

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SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST- DISP ATOH-NOVEMBER : 3, 1907 | “10 PROTECT WIFE |GERMAN TAKES A HARSH — HE RISKS ARREST) FLING AT YANKEE WOMEN Doctor, Warned Out of Town,|Too Many Divorce Courts and Mania for Shop- peurng When ‘Popmer ‘Fried ping, His Reasons Why American Idols Becomes Bold. _Fall So Far Below Ideal.

] raid largely in land valued at a dollar an acre 50 years ago. He held it until it was worth $200. Me commanded the 107th véiiteiant of Illinois volunteers in the Civil War, composed of Central Dinois recruits. Hot-headed and irrascibdle, he insisted upon sacking and burning the city of Louisville because certain cftizens fre-. fused to quarter the Union troops in their homes. To crush this fiery out- burst, Gen. Boyle placed Snell in Jail. He resigned in disgust after this experi- ence and returned home to resume his money-making. .Now his relatives are, exerting every effort to get hold cf the ARKANSAS RIVER ASSOCIATION PLANS | Officials of Two States to Outline Resolution for Trans-Mis- sissippi Body. Father of Twenty Children For- sakes His Birthplace to Be © PERU, Ind., Nov. 2—Chief Gabriel Godfroy, of the Miamis, who has spent. . his lifetime in this community, has pur- Chased the Oakdale Hotei in thus city and will foreake his iffe in the hostelry. where Chief Godfroy has been Ii ng the last fourteen years he was born seventy-six + year 0. He has been married three times and . is the father of nearly twen pty

(FOE UNKNOWN NIECE GETS FORTUNE Ih TRANGE WILL Eccentric Illinois Millionaire (fle WOCRATS: MISSOURI

illions he agen n> MUSKOGEE, I. T., Nov. 2~A. C.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Escorted to the inds a heeeatcoh 2 Boys and ratic: Girls.

JE’S DISCOVERY

ater Austin Is Latest *r to Increase Fu- Serves Surprise on His Heirs. NEVER SPOKE OF* GIRL

Gives Her $2000 a Year and Mabelle Snell been made a brought in Circuit Court by Thornton Snell, ing to prevent the administrator from transferring any of ‘the estate left by Tom Snell to her as legatee, indignaunt- ly denounced the assertions of the Cen- tral Lllinois relatives as untrue. NOW ME,” SAYS KANSAS CITY, Mo., N of this city, defendant in Witt Cannas (Iil.) seek- the De She has in her possession. she says, many letters from the various mé4m- His Only Son Only $50 bers of the Snell family in Centra] Il- linois, written before it was known that she was remembered so handsome- depot by a vigilance committee of prom- inent church ‘members; Dr: Pavid A Stevens, scharged with immoral conduct with boys’ of his bible class, was told to never come back. Within a week he had returned. The reason for his facing the wrath of his former friends \and threatened criminal prosecution, wasp to protect his wife from a man, enpposidly a church worker and his friend. Word reached Dr. Stevens in his Indi- ana retreat that a former friend had made advances to his wife. who re- BERLIN, Nov. 2.—A writer in the Berliner Tageblatt, one of Germany's leading’ dailies, is discoursing on the causes of divorce in the United States.\ He calls America the land of dollars and divorces and insists that in no country on eurth are divorces go fre- quent and so easily obtained. After showing that Americans think their country to b ethe greatest and best, he says: “Tf the Americans are proud of their country they are prouder of their women. The Amerieans think that no country on earth has such women. Speakers, writers and poets America 2921 courts where divorces can be obtained. Engiand has only one such court and France 79. Ger- many has fewer than France. This is one of the causes of divorce in Ameri-- ca. Temptation makes thieves, ‘sa- ons make drunkards and too many divorce courts make for divorces.” After accusing American women of marrving mostly for money and say- ing that-they receive more than they give, that. they are ever ready-to ruin their husbands with their extrava- gance, the writer says that American women are the laziest in the world. He accuses them of being veritable parasites. She’s Always Shopping. Trumbo, president of the Interstate Ar- kansas River Navigation Association, has called a meeting of that organiza- tion at Muskogee, Nov. 18, the day be- fore the opening of the Trans- Mississippi Congress, for the purpose of formulating a plan of action. To this meeting hav§ been invited the Governors of Oklahoma and Arkansas, the four United States Senators and the both States. They are expectd to agree on what they want in the way of federal! aid for river improvement, and present their plan to the Trans-Mississipp! Con- entire delegation of Congressmen from: His iast og 4 claims to be a Gen. Jonn Logan's brother an a: her Chief Goes has become nay fath- er of eleven children. She is to manage the hotel and some of the sons will take employment in the factories of the immediate vicinity.

“The French woman.” he continues, “is more industrious than the Ameri- can; the percentage of women who work in France is 43, while in Ameri- ca it is only 17. No American woman takes as good care of her household as do German women. Their negli- gence in matters of household is only equaled by Italian and Chinese house- wives. The American wife is neither ready to help her husband in money matters nor to advise him in business problems, as does the cultured Brittsh woman. * The one thing for which American women have a strong pas- sion is shopping. Nothing vieases an American woman so much as to dress early in the morning and go to a de- partmet store. To spend an entire day shopping is the greatest delight of American women, who are always | dressed beyond their means.’ bubble over with praise for what is regard¢d in Europe as the weaker sex. None Other Can Compare. “The entire nation worships wom- an. Everything noble and beautiful about women of other countries, the Americans belittle. To them the American woman is more clever than her British sisters, more elegant than F'rench women, more cultured than ‘German women, prettier than the classically beautiful women of Italy, more lovable than her Spanish sister, for there are two things Americans worship—women and dollars. “Bit in spite of.the high regard for women in America, there are more divorces in-that country than in any’ other. What are the causes? “A few can be mentioned. Mar- riages in America are easily contract- ed and easily broken. There are in mained loyal to the doctor despite the charges against him. He immediately feturned and as a result a warrani was sworn out against him. He disappeared before it was served and he ig still in hiding. A home with one of the widows of the Jackson Boulevard Christian Church has been found for mrs. Stevens. gress for adoption by that body and transmission to the national Congress. For this reason the meeting is a very important one to the Southwest. for upon the agreement reached by this body the congressional delegations, al- ready pledged to Arkansas’ River navi- gation, will have to fight when they reach Washington. The Trans-Migsis- sippi Congress will doubtless accept without question the plan suggested by the Navigation Association, as it is a matter in which only Oklahoma and Arkansas are interested, ly in the will. In these letters, she ; Says, she is addressed as ‘‘Dear.’’ and is given cordia! invitations to visit at the Snell homes. These epistles, she Says, will easily convince a jury that the Snells knew of her and that she was récognized as a relative. same Snell also says that she has ‘Scien & complete genealogical chart, ind her relationship and alse her ht to sho pes in the estate. iss Snell is to be married next week to a business man of this city. Her aie assert they will have no dif- peer lle ol prove aa falsity of the n e ecilaration suit filed by ‘by Thornton Snell. ~ i Payments. Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR no matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a- iuxuriant owth of heaithy hair. Stops its Falling out, and positively removes seg Keeps hair soft and Wm 5 Refuse all substitutes. IS A DYE. RESULTS GUARANTEED. Philo Hay Spee. Co., Newark, N. J. 50c and $1 bottles, FOR SALE BY Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., ®txth and ees) Bk Av... | SERRE Re RI RRL HOI I y Low Prices Our Chief Attraction, "dai A ee Jiik Velvet Trimmed frais, $1.95. Regardless of the condition of the weather of last Fri- day we had a most liberal response to our $1.95 Trimmed Hat Sale. We aim to make a clean sweep of this lot of Hats Monday and will add more and atill better val- ues. Remember that you Saturday Our Store Remains Open Until 10 P. M. will have unrestricted choice of over 390 of . (ms. 81d) , To advertise our Dental Dept:, all work will be done and $5 FREE free ne eesti 9. —" charge for material only— Hats at econd Floor, next to aiting Room. — ' Woolen ; Seok Good sin All Leading Shade Shades Fancy’ Novelty Plaids, Cashmeres, French Flannels, Mohairs, Poplar Cloths; regular 39¢ and 50¢ values; Monday’s Dress Goods sale, per yard

Voting Strength. -- a

CLINTON, Il, Nov. 2.—Quaint, eccen- tric Tom Snell carried his eccentricity into the grave and left behind him a will which was strikingiy characteristic of the man. His only living son was cut off with $50 a year as the portion of an estate of $2,000,000, while a niece of whom the family say they never heard, is giv- en £2000'a year at least, more if the in- come from certain lands resulted as expected. The absence of paternal concern for the welfare of the son, and’ oe otha he os rane died here from loss the lavish remembrance of a@ Wwomanja cotton gin. He had ‘Seen “maarriae whom the relatives say Was never about & year. spoken of, are trivial in comparison to the crowning exhibition of oddity when he tied up the division of the great es- tate until after the death of the young- est grandchild. In cther words, the various bequests except those pertaining to annual cash remembrances, will only be operative after all’ the present Hving heirs zre dead. The great bulk of the property will be kept intact for a period which may be close to a century, as the young- est grandchild is but a few years old. ands Democratic Doom. Sulit to Stop Niece’s Bequest. e6dside predicted dire results TomSnell was aaid to be very fond of 9° | Mabelle Snell of Kansas Cify, and visit- Memocratic party if the present | aintained for any great length | ‘' r frequently. The family here pro- ma, fess ignorance of such a relative. She is noted in the will as a niece, much to their surprise. A suit was filed in the De Witt Coun- ty Circuit Court this week by Thomas Thornton Snell, a grandson, to prevent the payment of any money or the trans- fer of any lands belonging to the estate to Mabelle Snell by the administrator. Miss Snell of Kansas City is described as a charming woman of perhaps 30 years of age, a blonde, always well at- tired and a woman who would attract admiration anywhere. The most intimate and lifelong friends of Tom Snell ossert that they never. heard him mention this pretty niece and, in fact, did not know that he pos-. sessed such a realtion. : The close relatives of Tom Snell), and they include his son and wife, and chil- dren of his deceased son, will seek to prove that this niece influenced the writing of the will when the case comes to trial at the next term of courts None of the relatives in De Witt County knowing Mabelle Snell, yet it fay that she visited her uncle at his” Ee here on a mumber of occasions and that when he went to visit her in Kansas City he left orders that his mail ‘should be forwarded to her home address: Thornton Snell, a grandson, is a banker at Elkhart, Ind., is seeking (© prevent Miiss Snell’ from getting her bequest, while Dick Snell, the orfly liv- ing ehild, will geek to have the entire will annuiled. . Tom Snell spent several months in Chicaxo consulting the shrewdést law- yers there coneerning the wording of his will He secured their aid tn con- structing the document. He desired it’! otten up so that it could not be bro- He inserted a proviso that any heir who tried to have the will set aside should forfeit all claim to the estate. As the son had the least to lose he was chosen to lead the fight. The térms of the strange testament are objectionable to all the Central Tll- nois relatives. They want an immediate distribution of the property. Testator’s Eccentricity Admitted. They will have no difficulty in ge- curing testimony to the effect that Tom Snell was queer. Shrewd, close and grasping by nature he was at times fanciful. He would be oft- en seen playing with little chil- dren and taking a deep interest in their games. He was 9 years of age when he died last June. He made his! fortune building railroads, including 800 miles of the Illinois Central. He was ispatech, NA CIT. “Nov! 2—The a baby boy. at the home of eter Austin was one of the pics at the hktest meeting Club. The event was prop- rated by Mr. Austin, who n a mixture of seven dif- ds of 5-cent smoking tobacco i each meMber to dip in his Pos’

Southern View of Roosevelt. MAGNOLIA, Miss.; Nov. 2.—The Mag- nolia News calls Roosevelt “half Yankee and half Southerner.’’ ‘‘Whether lunch- ing with a negro school teacher, : lec- turing a congress-of mothers, fighting Spaniards or bears, he is the unap- proachable Teddy, without a shadow or a double.

peecia Life tm Gin, SEMINARY, Miss.. Nov. 2.—Fiston

No other St. ouis. evening news- paper can get Associatcd Press dia- patches. Mosby and President Morrow without hesitation, but Maj. r compromised by abstract- igar Which President Morrow iled In hits waistcoat pocket iving for his evening smoke. dside objected to a celebra- e advent of Robert Collier o the world, insisting that is a Republican and already | »y in the family, while he, a Democrat, had only re some the father of his first ' Mr. Woodside also pointed other @ytd-in-the-wool Demo- yut the Capitol who had seen es enter theif family recently.

S Wall Paper A very large selection of fine arlor, Hall and Dining Room Pa- pers; sold all over for Special Corset our \ il Bargains”: only. 40c varnished Tilés for bath and kitchen, .13¢c Fine BEmbossed Gold Paper; worth up to 35c; only. .10¢ and Se se “inate: at Se, Ze and _—

Ib RIE IE IE IIb ™ Exceptional va?- ues: discontinued styles of many leading makes; vai- ues up to $2.00;

iy HARUM TUT Bill’ Irwin of the State Bank- artment gave a discourse on 'Weels 16 Be a Millionaire for ‘3.’ He said he would prefer zg the feeling a greater length Col.. “Billy” recently returned sas City, where he had charge ict bank for two days. The le, he said, was that he a chance to get his ee he money. -y Lee of the Governor's and stockraiser, and some st, made application for to the Rest Cinb Sy long- j0ne his broad acres 1, Boon County. ome sition to with- vation pending an inves- Tl. @olw Mosby explain- sit to (the Capitol several reral Lee hau made the nt ithat he actually telds himself, and did e work to the farm- ' wes questioned and hope that past. errors treed up against him, lo better in the fu- We do first-class pa- er han zing. re picture . enlarged absolutely free with 50c purchase in any depart- ment. See samples of the work at our Fourth Floor Studio. ; ‘ # special for Monddy, | 39e

ma geet a

Oa el ed (9c Ladies’ Fose, 9c We will have on sale about 100 dozen Ladies’ fine fleece-lined Hose; absolutely fast black; regular 19c¢c value; while they last, only F 9c: oO @ TOP Nica cos Sc }tandkerchiefs. 2c 100 dozen children's: white hem- stitched School Handkerchiefs; ' worth 65e each; Monday Ir 25c Embroidered - Finished Handkerchiefs, Phitial i sli htly 1 Handker- Of oC le ° Plinch and a Games 50c Flinch and Pit combination game celluloid Cards 13e Stationery Dept.—Main Floor.

7 sc Dotted Curtain Swiss, 7c For Monday’s selling, 500 yards white-dotted and barred Cur- ‘tain Swiss; regular. 15¢ values; while the lot lasts— Aisie 3, Main loor—per yard $1.49 Colored Bed Spreads, 98c 200 Colored I'vinged Spreads; extra large size; blue and white and pink and white; an extra gdéod value at $1.49; for Monday only Joc Linen Glass Joweling, 64¢ 10 pieces Linen Glass Toweling—red-striped and good 10c value—-Monday, per yard $3.00 Fur Scarfs and Muffs, $1.98 Long Brown or Black Throws, fully 65 inches long; satin or fur lined; also large sizes Pillow Muff; special, each

——$ —— seer eeerene «>Acecevoeeveaeseeveaeevneenene? © (Main Floor-—Aisle 2) 50 25e Worsted Suiting: 82 inches wide; 50 choice pieces to select from ; on late 7 Ap colors; Monday’s price, per yard 69¢ All-Wool Albatross; good line of sabi never sold. less than 69c; Wee Bt oa 8 99 sale price Spake Cees J $1.25 imported Covert Cloth ; 54 inches wide; all-wool; the season’s biggest bar- AG gain ‘es C 50e All-Wool French Plennelis: 28 inehes wide: fine assortment of new shades; posi- tive 50c values; Monday, per yard.. $1.25 imported Venetians; 54 inches wide; good, line of colors; always sold at $1.25;

a running "ge ahoult carey) HOW TO ACQUIRE | ROOD COMPLEXION > @souri, ar’ xe «the Republic- ‘ shoul lect a President. e av lot of jobs to be “d “pe hav age Res ty tanger ping The latest st style in .complexions call dain’ anaaeealnd for a en . — y intone. This cannot produe y any th or Interents “when “he cosmetics, which are abray & lainly ap- | State Committee. | parent to every one, peri ein some In been treated pretty dies try to deceive themselves with the t WBS | idea that they can apply powders with- out detection. But they themselves are the only ones fooled. A ‘prominent beauty doctor contrib- utes to our readers the following for-

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& eneenennemendl > » = 4) ‘ * : ~ c : : : 4 peo L 4) se “ iD. By Naa Sa : as : 72 SS Ge a AS Ay Sire - Retake a ers ¢ S\ eameae posh ds tae ae See nee aoe ree Stile we ra ’ ‘ . 4 gt ee eA aie Be ee, ag ee REBT ft Oe] a gait: . li Ete f an sy ig ty f ee 2 te4e ; ¥ A Eee OES 2 , em i 7 , 4 “5 +> ne - pig e SET: eRe ie Ss

Amoskeag Gingham, 6c 1 case mill lengths genuine Amoskeag Apron | Gingham; all colors and size checks, will be placed on sale Monday 60c Sheets, 29c¢ 60c value in large-size Ready- Made Bleached Bed Sheets, on sale Monday until! | 39¢ noon for -9:30 O'Clock Special 75c Lace Curtains, 19¢ Extra fine Lace Curtains, 214 and 3°yards long; on sale 9:30 o’clock Monday, each

$2.00 Nopkins, 98c 20-inch bookfold Napkins; pretty patterns; our regular $2.00 seller; Monday, dozen £2.00 JShoss, 98c extra good

IN INN WW

&

in good sizes; Mon- Ladies’ Shoes, quality; $2.00 values; day at, pair Sa oe, .) See these elegant Foldin Beds to be convinced of their great value; they take up less room than any Bed made: its perfectly sanitary; made of heavy .steel frame and fitted with guaranteed link

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OBS $18 agg Rugs. 9100 —— 50c Roasting Pans, J9¢ These menapees are mx -basiing; top and bot- tom dented: fulce gathers In indentation and drops upon meat; they win | improve all good meats | and; make tough 19. MaENNEReeEESS aExe a! 68c apenk Linoleum an. ee yard . OR. ks

tender; complete with yr spat Monday.

each you know. s Hadley with the - ecutions., everybody over the Lake's selection as ) s political play os eiite by ety deed mula for a toilet preparation that is candidacy for Gov- Swaps a most a known to ‘ profession for p ng the rose- vers one tinted complexion now so desirable and | eT nStning. “Lake | emabling the discontinuance of all cos- whether he goes into} metics and powders. The formula is che Jevers tor Haste, as Fas gaan » doesn’t go there for © ounces Rose Water; one ounce , Must rest as Lake Spirits of oye om four ounces crystal. “telephone call, from ed ‘ard a ot ben Sites t ~ 3 hata ephone ca rom n into a pint o water (not ea to know whether ) and when dissolved and cooled, $8. 00 Box was ready tor an oul me This splendid Wardrobe Couch, upholstered in best quality Chase leather, with steel springs; nice, roomy trunk for laying skirts or ) sults to Pte

» fact that the clock e struck 5 and there _ossible ground for 8; ta @ were e us | | ° me more | 4 art tennis, three . club withdrew to join hetows tke “Butide. a long counter and a pich reflected scores All numbers; sale starts or over; in our bce and It Simpson’s . 5ateen; _ in 2 to 10 yard lengths of. i2%e- Flan- 25c Hoods and Shawls, $c SI Children’s Dresses, 50c at met two “ss a customer and different sizes; value at B0c Men's Shirts, 16¢ $1.50 Comforts, 9 98c slightly soiled; to close out— A nice line of 12%¢e Outing Flannel will be on ale fine covering; valued at §1.50; as let sale 50¢ Lace Curtains 4 ...25¢ $4.00 Scotch Lace Curtains. . $1.50 Lace Curtains, 314 yards...75¢ $8.00 Imported Curtains.’.... &3.00'Seotch Lace Curtains.....$1.50 40¢c Opaque Window EL... ilt moulding; fitted with fruits, with pearl subjects; also fine #4. value; for Monday, aa sete Money, ie Clark's Mazhine Jhread at 8:30 a. m.; only sold with @ purchase of 10c 10c Dept., Main Floor. Notice Our Extra Specials M oe y in the Basement yeas — 40c¢ Sateen, 74¢ 124 F lannelette,64c. 3 @ Clock Jpecial ee latef : 4 es 10¢ Pe ani Monday at, nelette on sale Monday, yard in Basement, at, rer. OF6 Monday we will offer Children’s Hoods , and Shawls: fine wool; valued 4 Monday, we will pe AB ag Cham- 10,30 ©’ Clock Special eons C aie mage TERT 6. o0c One lot Men’s and Boys’ colored Basement—Aisle 6. iad viain White Shirts J2tec Outing F lanne!, e!, 9¢ Monday ve. wil} Place on sale Com orts ware 7 ae Monday, in Basement, at, long as they lest. ear price Pairs of Lace Curtains, slightly soiled from being in travisit, on sale Monday on Jhird Floor 75e Lace Ourtains.............39¢ $5.00 Brussels Net Curtains. , $1.00 Lace Curtains, 32 yards...49¢ $6.00 Cable Net Curtains.,... $2.00 Lace Curtains, 314 yards...98¢ $2.00 Rope Portieres........ 8 $2.50 Lace Curtains, 314 yards. .$1.25 25c Lace Curtain Sam —_ eer hades. $1 Framed Pictures, 39c| | $4 Pearl Pictures, $1.98 Pictures, size 16x20, made of all-| [Parlor Pictures, size 16x20; fitted owers, scenes, ete.; suitable for sheet ager only of scenes and land- the finest homes; scapes; actual worth $1.00; UG Monday for.........-- Monday for------. can be gotten from druggist and © easily t should be slates daily | and mas. well into the skin, and‘is said to ckable results. _ ghd it bd

‘pe Ste We ate ale 4 ~ ae 8 te Bete Bee Bee | Poe Fate BP ee

Page 3

AO OLA LEEE LLL AE an FLY WIDOWER SEEKING. A WI woking for Beauty, but Wom- a Who Can Cook and Keep House.

IGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 2.—Cupid m dallying around the home of armer, a lonely widower, eight rth of Springfield, and he wants So earnest is he in seeking balm heart sting that he has adver- a local paper. “armer, who is what his name exacts only one qualification. yman who rules over his home sa good cook and housewife. Be ut or lean, short or tall. blonde, e or red-haired, she must be able . Applicants should have some ly tastincts, also, for Mr, Farmer ‘ather of four children, although ¥ q SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS % POST-DISPATCH-NOVEMBER 5, 1907” Rat : ee 2,

BARKERS WARN OF EVIL, DRAW CROWDS TO CHURCH tom’’ Place, is att drilled racting attention. | PHANTOM WELL FILLS WITH ROAR, THEN WATER VANISHES OSWEGO, Kan., Nov. 2.—A “‘phan- Well, four miles northwest of this It was

feet three years ago by prospectors for gas or oll. It was plugged at night by the drillers end the well was reported to the lease holders as a failure. Wa- ter filled the well and it remained unin- vestigated until recently when its freak ature was discovered by J. W. Brown and Frank Sykes. Sykes says: “All was as quiet when we first looked ae into ‘tthe well. The water, apparently 100 feet below, looked like a tiny lake. In an instant the water disappeared en- tirely from view and all within the well was darkness. &\ moment later the darkness disappeared, and the water come back with an ominous. gurgling. ‘The sound of rushing ‘water might have been heard 200 feet from the well.

voit tha Evangelist Torrey and His Strong-Lunged Aides, Are Awakening Chicago to Possibilities of “Advertising for God.”

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—‘Right this way, ladies and gentlemen! Christ and com- fort inside! This may be your last chante! Don’t let it slip!’’ 3 Who can help listening when half a dozen men with deep bass voices pa- rade up and down the sidewalk of a busy thoroughfare shouting out such marrow-chilling warnings as these? It is one of the methods that the Rev. Dr. Reuben A. Torrey has adopted for filling his “big steam-heated tent’? at eyes were ablaze with religious g>rang upon a passerby and dragged him toward the door of the tent, exclain:. ing: bounded, dark fire, One young man, whose large, “You must be saved!” “But I am saved,” protested the man. ‘Are you a Christian?” “Certainly.”’ Getting Best of Advertising. “Glory be to God!” and away 42 looking for some less fortu- to an approximate depth of 700 ES

Another minute and darkness returned by the Associated Pres«.

Cautions the Farmers, AUBTIN, Tex., Nov. 2% nmb Milner of the State tural warning to. and the water disappeared, onl to come back in with the same rau and gurgle. The process was repeated over and over again.” See rs

partment, has issued a ers not to rush their the market because moralized condition. The Post-Dispatch is the only In a she he says, buyers will be in the @ evening mewspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered

% i Fs of w. i oe

ak.

The Wonder of the Age!

“ECONOMY”?

2 a i 2 = ead bs ae & * Ee . a v * he ik _ GOLDMAN BROS.” EASY TERMS ARE ASTONISHING ST.LOUIS! __ $1.00 EACH WEEK Buys This MOORE'S GREAT eager for cofton and the prices Wil § 5 BS & es te ee F BS e Bo] Baa a 4 .. 5 ax Moore's Air-Tight Heater nate mortal, waving his arms and chant- ing: “Walk in, on the road to hell! to heaven!”’ , Wo theater in the city is getting the advertising that Dr. Torrey gets for nothing. The biggest act in the vaude- ville war fails to receive the attention that is being bestowed upon the evange- list. All the press agents in America have been outclassed by this Zealot, who goes about fighting sin in the sarre way that a circus exploits a new “‘thriller.’’ “Tf circuses profit by advertising,’’ says Dr. Torrey, “why shouldn’t Chris- tianity ? Nothing is too good for God.” ' Day after day his audiences have been growing. Dr. Torrey is epigrammatic, blunt in speech and hits out right and left. One of his random blows landed on the Independent Religious Society and goaded it-into a retort. The head of ths society, the Rev. M. M. Man- gagarian, challenged Dr. Torrey to a debate on the reality of heaven and hell.’ Nothing could have afforded better ad- vertising opportunities than that. “It.-is the devil’s dying flurry,”’ called back Dr. Torrey. ‘‘When the devil talks t he’s worried. Why should I debate with lake. Sa SEDO EM, Mr. Mangasarian? God’s cause needs ap De err spp EE 27 WAYS} a OTA Gen J Clark and Chestnut streets. Dr. Torrey’s advertising campaign ; has aroused the admiration of every- body in Chicago who has to do with publicity getting. P. T. Barnum was a novice in the art when compared with the white-haired evangelist. Any dance-hall manager or cheap the- ater proprietor in Coney Island would pay liberally for a corps of barers like Dr. Torrey’s. . Barkers Amaze Neighborhood. They have simply stunned North Clark street with their zeal. Up and down they pace in front of the tent, bellow- ing at the tops of their voices: ? “Get right with God! No cold feet in- side! Everybody warm and cosy! Jesus_| is waiting for you!’’ Not content with that, they board passing cars, parade through the aisles like the newsboys and exhort the pas- sengers thus: “Here you are! Frere’s the big tent! Get off if you want to be saved! Great- est show in Chicago and it’s absolutely free!’’ © lives at home. ‘armer says that he has been a r fite years, and that his home ywn*lionesome. le, $15,000,000 is involved in a lawsuit } brought by the heirs of Countess Civry, formerly Lady Colville, which has been cragging through the courts for years and which may be settled by decision of the Appelate Court this month. The heirs contend that Karl II, Duke of runswick, legitimatized the Countess as his daughter and therefore they are entitled to posterity’s share of the es- tate. On Taking a / Dive in Clothes Ca : , ~ ; A oad o% a ak CAH Apes: oe a 4) Ve A ms The Duke, son of Duke of Brunswick {4 Se. > ~f ~~ ae who, at Waterloo, “rushed into the field ‘ — and foremost fighting fell,”” was a man of many love affairs and much capacity for wine. He was left in the care of George IV, but he was too hard a task for any one governor. He spent his last years in Venice, to which city he be- queathed a large sum of money on the condition that a statue be erected to him. IRISH BOY REARED AS SWEDE After Marriage, Olaf Olson Learns His Name Is Sweeney. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—After thinking for twenty-five years he was a Swede of the name of Olaf Olson, Herbert Sweeney suddenly awoke to a realization that his name is not Olson, but Sweeney. He went to Judge Walker's court and asked to have himself set right. He explained that while he thought hig name was Olson he had married a Ss Maia iPr: Se eee: Se as : ) a * young woman and given her the name es, AL Ere he Se Fe ct SS » Eas By KE | tes} ae ; : ‘ ' - b> a s . _ of Olson. — The Judge learned that behind the tangel there was a romance of an adopted son—an orphan taken to fill the | : place of a runaway boy in the hearts SOMETHING NEW! CANNOT GET or? R of the prodigal’s parente—and of a dis- ened ia “ ot Bid Meena BED DAVENPORT INVENTION! s ts the fines avenport for the price and : w inheritance by the foster parents when lavention on. the tearkek today. It hap ai genous kien eames the sheet : onderful getting out of order. and changes the position from an upright ‘dnvanee ae -* aed with so little effort on the part of the operator that a child can work i’ the real son returned. In Red Wing, Minn., Sweeney was 3 . This is without a question of a doubt the most remarkable value in a high-grade par- _{ easily as a grown person. This Bed Davenport is not t cheap,. infertor , that will break down, took shabby ane give way tong before it should. I l- adopted es an infant by « family of O lor suit in St. Louis. The loose cushions can always be removed, cleaned and put back “If you want to change your name, all OUT-OF-TOWN sons, ~a decided advantage over the old style of upholstery. The cushions are - fine strong resilient springs. It has broad, gracefully curved savage lions’ heads. I 4 af éale or an exquisit mah $6 Bi : ee een” § , ; right,” said Judge Walker. CUSTOMERS The necessary legal papers of adop- made of the very highest grade of velours, and the frames are a rich shade of mahogany, hand-rubbed to a mirror-Hke ‘brillfancy. This par- CARTAGENA, Spain, Nov. 2--A bot- | | | : The above is Moore’s Wonderful Hot | Blast “Firekeeper,” the most remarkable stove of its kind for keeping fire that was ever invented. It will positively keep fire for 36 hours, and you can heat your house from $6.00 to $8.00 the en- tire year. It will burn rubbish, slack, in fact anything combustible. As a floor heater it has no equal, and throws such — a nice even heat that you cannot help | but be delighted with it. It is not — ae a | IT DOES NOT MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE IF YOU BUY FOR CASH OR CREDIT —IF YOU PURCHASE $10 WORTH OF GOODS AT GOLDMAN BROS,’ YOU GET THIS BEAUTIFUL SET ABSOLUTELY FREE. | This Daulton Game or Fish Service is the very highest grade of semi-vitreous china, and is an exact reproduction of the celebrated wares manufactured by the Daultons, of England, who are exclusive potters om service sets for His Majesty. The color effect is a soft, beautiful olive green. A neat gold band surmounts the platter and each plate. DO NOT BE UNDER THE IMPRESSION THAT THIS IS A CHEAP CHINA SET. You could not buy this beautiful Daulton Game Service for any price under $7.00 if you wanted to purchase it elsewhere. $1 DOWN Buys This New Patented Boston Leather Bed Davenoort 4 ! epeoueuseoueneeueet NW YYW |i AAAOOOAMAOAMAE EERE AD Gl, ote ere ele lero ala a ee ere a MLSE LLL \ Y . j a . , * , r : ; a ae if E sa -' 5 9 - - A : a ee oe aa quaane ate in fie- oo” Fin . = ‘Spt “ oe This Genuine Reversible Pro-Brussels Rug, size 9x12, we offer as a special bargain. This rug can be used on either side and is especially suitable for parlor or dining-room. We have a large assortment of these genuine Pro-Brus- sels Rugs in any color or shade. These Rugs are indeed beautiful, and we give you our posi- tive guarantee that for wear $10 50} ’ they cannot be beat. Be sure and see these Rugs before you BUYS TH's EXQUISITE LOOSE- CUSHION PARLOR SUIT

to meet cheap competition, but like Moore's goods, it will last a lifetime. will pay you to investigate before buy, and you will aoe that M . Blast Firekeeper is the finest stove you have ever seen for the money.

éteg : B nig. is? gh

buy; our special price $1.00 EACH WEEK

——e tion were never obtained. When the | & | son returned his parents gave to him the mpevlel oes og s to be appreciated and is well worth $35.00. Our place held in their affections by Sweeney terms from the time of his infancy to man: hood. 1 ann Bh Me . . . . . eevee eeeweeeeeeneveeeoeeeereneer eee ee .

LIVE ST. ;

tle which has been picked up in Car- miarthen Bay contained the following

din “es SAR aI a ai a a BAIR GER a TS ggg. STR CH

, ae cial So ter? be a g eal et $i ee w $5~% ae oo Rieke BR ie 4 ve LY “ae LA ae oe a ae ¢ eke er: ae ea SER NS Sy ‘ COPS we 4

Page 4

SUNDAY MORNING—S'T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 19U.

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,

a

We > 1G Silks, 47¢ Infants’ Long Skirts, of domet flannel, Pete | Curtains; worth §14 and $15; at, per and Renaissance Lace Door Panels, worth \ \V=a7 | 2500 vard , : 50 pieces of beautiful Irish =a with waist ; bottom finished with 21 Deh Qe pair | ae ier poche sid Pao « aa Abr or a a $3,m0 KSA ~ yards of all pure silk, lin ilk: fashionable; p crocheted edge; regular 39e value, at............... Cc Genuine so i ye ~~ wor F pe = da ar ae la Madras, wor Cc, a \ | | plain and fancy Taffetas, and gives good satisfac | (Second Floor.) Lace Cur non worth $30, pair... ee ee eee ¥ . | Whi 7 | Peau de Cygnes and Pon- every color, including the $3 98 For Lace Curtains $] 1.50 For Lace Curtains | HN A gees, in all the leading Mises, plaka: hela 3 « Worth $7.50 and $8 Worth $20 and $25: if} | colors for evening and browns, new navy, b | | street wear ; Mon- white end cream: Real hand-made Marie Antoinette, Brussels, Genuine hand-made Renaissance, Art Filet Cluny, Irish Point and Renaissance Lace and French Novelty Lace Curtains, with if) | he \t day, the yard Cc Monday, the yard . e $26.50 Axminster Rugs, $23 Curtains; made on heavy Frenehn Cable deep lace edges and insertions, in mag- eh | Made by Sanford & Bons, in 9x12 size. A beautiful line of Ori- \ i" } . Net or Bobbinet; 25 elegant nificent French drawing de- ] ] 3 | | 85c Fancy Silk, d4c--1500 yards of $1.10 Black Taffeta, 73c—12 “ ental and medallion effects from which to make your selec- f r . . designs; extra special, pair signs; extra special, pair.... : O : / | pretty novelty Cetfeta, Silk tn of all puro silk Black Taff tion Monday, at the bargain price of, per ! - | stripes, checks and plaids; also Rug

Se — * 2 -..* 7-_ > a4 ‘A co per pair $5.50 / : all pure silk, guaranteed to wear heavy, double-faced Black

‘e .

| Je size 10.6x13.6; suitable for e : the designs “N DA PALE SS rersible French and Orien- ee a 28. : : uitable for extra large rooms ; t g Ar yw AS WS ee a waetrs Portieres and Conch Reversible Silk and Tapestry Combination Taffeta, in chiffon, dress and pet- de Soie; an ideal wearing are Oriental and floral ; special in Monday’s ANG Wo : Covers: many match; worth $1.50 Portieres; worth $15.75; sale price, per : , ticoat finishes; Monday, ¢ fabric; Monday, the sale, each . oa wa , ) t and $1.75; sale price, OGGD sche oc 0% Se . pair iam , the yard 1.19 om , + - (Third Floor.) “SSS SS ) (Third Floor.) | q “sitegt widor.) ees = ~ 7 ‘ Eee | ~~ 3% - * tn, : ~ ~ > 4 ai eeimameees ; my q : . * a rn rm ‘

\ n Bargain Square A || On Bargain Square B \ my seer Hi ishi (On Barcain Square G || On Bargain Square n Bargain SquareB 4.1 NA onday Sales of China and Housefurnishings nian os ee. || Mee Men's Shirts, 59c , ‘ Womens Underwees Consider Not Only the Underpricing, But That the Qualities Are the Best. Pi At UR Pint IRE,

This —- best styles’ in a SEG ; flea: broken assortment of various ust 75 dozen of Women’s fleece- KE at : manufacturing of the “C : Sid is d Saucers, th >. ‘Se China Cranberry Set— 10.000 yards of 45-inch all-silk = € E numbers, includin ire. —————— G0c Set Cups an rps jap sete G ante ; } Blue” Gas Mantle. Scient! u uding one lot of lined Vests and Pants; they are epeinni OS Se wi Sri apigyirm 50c to 60c; at sale fectly soft and pliable so 1.00; Monday bar- for which the bar- ' —ay pasa [9 Rac of blow 1 og rice, per yard ordinary jars an oa" : ] 9 t | ¢ re ae praia ee A, own table tumblers, price, per 3 combustion wil] not

gain price is, a. | fain price tomorrow regular size; value 60c break it; sale is, each per dozen; Monday’s sale GAS AND COMBINATION 3 yards for price ¢ blue or cers to . ' Gime al oe Fh EE | Bread Boxes; in a hale price, per set of 6..18¢e CHANDELIERS. \ ft decoration; Monday's

a brown japan; No 14, reg- ~*~

ular 75c value sale price, per set...18e —— $5.00 Game Sets, $345— 1 stest pattern, large, fancy $18.00 Dinner Sets, 10.98— English semi-porcelain body, with scroll arma, : , re Coat Hangers, heavy wire; . : ; Ps : | On Bargain Square D On Bargain Square E-;. Wiewe Cammy 1p oie tee value. Se 100 piece English semi- = Bis: dark blue deco. ich gilt and satin finish. On Bargain Square J _ On Bargain Square brown, all stenciled: porcelain dinner sets; This fixture is complete, Crepe de Chine, «

25-lb. size, 75c value...%98¢ pegged Sleeve Board; reg- dark blue ~ decoration ration and gold traced; with etched globes and Fancy Habutai 33c¢ e : P 7 ewelry t 39c | Flannele e Kimonos” 50-lb. size, 85¢c value... 48e ular 15c value Be with gold edge; two pat- Monday's sale price.3.45 hung in your home. Je 2 a9 — ett re | 100-tb. size, $1.00 value. @fe terns to select from; Imverted Lights; complete GAS. 2 » & Py Stew Kettles made of fire r? with brass b ir higrh- one. re digh- Jewelry, including Women’s Flannelette Kimonos, “in aE taciation These bag ge ee . kh nglendes ee . grade mantic ana halt , worth $5.00; Mon- An all-pure silk quality of fancy An extra heavy quality of . . 2 gal. size, 15q value. : : 1 Sets, 7 rosted be: ight y s : 2 i or hoa Ve Fo ag Ma nightingale style. and finished 3.00 value DS Yat stne. oe | ciue tae arene Sone 5 ose, Se oe So PE at BB, den apr ay ye Habutai on sale at a bargain pure Crepe de Chine that € ek Tone Phas, ni with buttonhole stitched edge; S76 -velue 1% gal. size, 7% value.18e comprising 100 pieces: Monday 50 day eal price on Square “J” tomorrow. in a full line of colors as » 2.50 value . Ne » Waist Pin bi Garbage Cans, heavy £al- neat designs and beauti- 20c Imverted Mantle. Se There are about 1800 yards; gain offering for Monday; ts, Collar Pins, Cuff Buttons the flannelette comes in dainty ‘ ! ; as mantles f oshnd 1.00 Welabach Lights, 63c; aed fully decorated ; four & antles for inverte . . . rune burner, vanized steel with over- jatterns to select from; lights; durable weave; COMBINATION. worth 65c; lar 85e value; spe- colors; regularly complete ¢ : ‘ mantle and imported ’ \ Monday's sale price..14.50 regular 20c value; Mon- 2x9 worth tom 3 : oe : er a 35¢c globe; tne vest light on . _ 2 Piece Bavarian China day 8 day nity tomrrow «86, ‘ cial price for e pricr, Monday, each the market; regular Washing Machine, rotary {| Dinner Sets—Blue and GAS AND COMBINATION 3x3. worth $11.50: Monday a price $1.00; Monday. .63e h Shepee d; oer ' pa! ey ana Siaae with CHANDELIERS. day po) eer re oe ora eee ae 4.1 go eage, 2. value; — > ; ~~. @ 15-inch al- , " Fancy patterns: rich mat 25ce Gas Globes; fleur — , Cops ete, ae Bteve Bhevelas regular 1c 6én takes ee ane gilt finish; center pattern, Monday O B in S, L B ¢. : Cn Bargain Square F On Bargain Square G ik dniie, tht OURS ce eee ec Tike eRe Gnd de | ESE SER: BO charge for ape mibemeh wean ti n Bargain Square _ On Bargain Square . _Hods, 15- ; olding Ironing onrds; up to $3.00: ons de s pattern; . ® @$c Fancy Silks, 39c || Women's Gloves, 69c a emaey sax y. your choles. ke be woot day. . 13 35c¢ Ascot Ties, 22c || Women's Shoes,$1_ eum — ? ig 5 Age : “itt’s | Pride Soap; for 2-light, worth’ $2.00; Mon: iP Ours Pi0er.) OD , , =: ‘@ Salt xe tbe Monday only; , bar op SEES PE PIRES ‘ : i edi . i r - 50 ‘pieces of beautiful fancy Silks. Women’s 2-clasp Kid Gloves, made Ce Mebley.;.. be OME otc a Mr sine: ' Come in -execedingly beautiful Women’s high-grade Shoes . 1 This is a true bargain opportu- with gusséted ‘fingers and 1 row § © |] “‘% ies tiny Geltt Spesial ( shades; with plain and~ fancy remain from the great so _ ity, which you should not of embroidery; all sizes and all ‘ ga woe - of eb All for j d ip aa $4.00; Mc wee Lf borders, Every woman will want the French Shoe Store + ped Regular 750 eelexs tor ahbaek 0, 2 Galvaniz — : Neseees Rating + ~ RI Ae | one if she sees the tie. 35c All sizes in one style o1 a. ee oO wank’ Saeae” Ras , values, and the bér- other. Values up . : ae gl ani’ Botler— x2, worth $6.0 eh ; ies Silk; the bargain 39c wear; regular $1.00 69c 1 full-size Wash Board— ] 48 day ‘ ’ $4. ; | ) gain price for Mon- . to $3.00 at, the ted Price is 1 60-foot Clothes Line— e ; j : day is . pair

, per yard.... - quality; Monday for. (First Floor.) (First Floor.) Ss 5 dozen Clothes Pins day $5.73 | ' (First Floor.) | PES ET 4 The May Co. Basement B argain | | Splendidly tailored in 2; special $1.25, only, the yard, 78c. “"' and kimonas; always sold at all sizes, at 78c. Every one of these Hf | i] Re as! the popular semi- 69c Children’s $1.00 Shoes—Of vici kid, (Limit, 4 to = customer.) 7 ; Monday, the yard, 7c. 69 c Men's $1.50 Union Suits — In: heavy Coats fits in with © : 7 Jee Ze | | fitted style; made. in lace and button styles. turned 89c White Crochet ¢§ “71. Percales, full yard wide; cotton and lisles; these garment d the needs of the | eee / Ri? | of fine kersey, trim- | Seles on nearly all the lot, heavy soles on fringed, cut corn” a Cc ‘ f dl : some are : ae nts are musse i , JT Rip La eS; es Ee » or . ‘ pot : . rom handling; “seconds,” but extraord ; | Iicundhe ile : some; sizes 5 to 8. Special Monday. @Be. Marseilles designs; for % | medium and — Horgeck oer values for those we can fit; or sl — iia woman who wants a 4? eX > i eee SH, med front and back Pp day real value, $1.25; Monday, ench ‘sts good eoat..for all occa- LT eon a | | rj ‘roll work of : bogie oat . ip AON eee | | with scroll work o ? 4 12%c; Monday, the yard, 7c. Sale of Boys’ Suits ° . a” s Ne } ay , ith : ] $5.00 Taffeta Silk Hats. $1.98 98c Colored Crochet be, ‘overtine Suitings, heavy « sions. For Mon- Hr iik we ei |) | braid; Jined to the | We will place on sale tomorrow another lot | a Children’s § | | Ps Hi 61 ‘tm 2 ope" }\\ | : ages sary Aenygaaon.| Soar : wale quemnte tee ete a vol ae have just 75 well//) i) “"\ Sheree COE | waist with durable of those fine Silk Taffeta Hats trimmed nder rfét] value be: been able to offer. CWildren’s Russian d Sai! d 5 = j Pe im | aT 2 gt ial - lation with large silk bows, at the special price ~ le price, the “Suite, with large sailor collars y tituiaed esigned garments, A /| . i JMS =—smaterial; regulation |? 61.98. These h al eae sale price, the yard, 9c. with olmak Che, ieee tpg as mannish in effect and /-& ee Ge = * nent tailor sleeve, trimmed | © ‘a pene ats are all made on buek- as Silk and Cotton Fabrics 3 to 9. The materials are cassimeres, worsteds and made of those rich, sty!-‘ ea! L Pp | | tee” with braid. In every ineean Ue Td "$5.00 fe new stylish iy “i table fancy serges. regular ia $3.50; ish gray and ~ - gat - > : 2 ae TSP AOE RCo: nie ats ee ee ae ae PO. PLE ay BEDS SES SEP I CERO Shi TARE SMO. OR EON IAT iN 8) i e) Paes" if

% : ie a eS ee “ae i ils c. y Pa re Pe:

Page 5

SUNDAY MORNINGS LOUIS POST - ui aati 9, in. Checks on any local nesta or Trust tel coe be accepted as currency in Ses as of merchandise or accounts ey Ae ey ee Wr: ge 5 a A ea ies ee oT Wit. 2 a rose £ ae eet pe mas 6 | Cretonnes at 33c a Yard Worth Up to $1.50 a Yard O° R representative while in Paria contracted with one of the largest manufacturers in the world for all his short lengths, and we have just received an immense shipment, em all kinds of Cretonnes, in lengths ranging from 5 to 15 yards; patterns and colerings are eae none but the French could create such designs; 36 inches wide; goods worth $1. 50 a yard; at, per vard. 38e. a7 You pea Glasses, Consult Our Oculist - ee _™ a iit te } have but one expense here, and that is f: af eost of the glasses. No charge is made oa mining your eyes or fitting you properly. this week we offer fine-t white crystal lenses, i with gold rimless eyeglasses; pair, 81.25 #Filled Chain and French Le: ither Case free. "We make a specialty of repairing glasses and ~ oculists’ prescriptions. (Main Floor.) —_ If you teste an excellent luncheon amid delightful debtcitndines visit our Dining Teeadi: — (Sixth Floor) - ae & 85 Sample Iron and Brass Beds at 60 Cents on the A local manufacturer sacrificed these samples because he needed the room for a new line of of | 3 Entire lot $ to + regular prices. |) A fortunate purchase, indeed, brings these Beds at-so extremely low a price. os ples. Every bed in the lot is of this season’s design, and carefully made, as all samples are, with the very best trimmings and mountings. $1.98 4 baal ey co ” y ae ‘ g Ke sannne mw?! 3 Ly " : —e- >> : = 4 uw - a - ° t y =m $11.50 for This Iron Bed 2 Continuous posts; brass trimmed; | corner posts are 1 1-16 inches, with continuous top rail; center fil 8 are 3-8-inch; securely mo with large chills; ge with solid polished brass spindles -Well worth $16. 75. ff TH F; Hh ay va tw 14 au le i 1] i ' — = ¥ * 2 iy if rg! ne antl if iil ot dal 0/54 $44.75 for This Brass Bed Beautifully trimmed; 2-ineh outside posts; husks and mount- ings are solid spun brass, fin- | ished with best quality English | lacquer. Well worth $68.50. Soap Special | (Fifth Floor.) $8.98 for This Iron Bed Neatly designed; with scroll center; extra large chills; band- somely- modeled and touchec with gold; combination colors; exceptionally strong. Well worth $13.50. Rag Capea iit £2 lg | ore. ‘ ‘ I pais oS egy, ¥ a | iil 5 = 5 4 re - « $7.65 for This pore Bed Heavily constructed; entirely new pattern: gracefully designed and fit- ted with extra large chills: extended foot; high headboard; closely mount- ed center fillings, gold, Vernis Martin finish. $5.98 he This Iron Bed Very attractively designed and well constructed of high- erade material and finished in Vernis Martin and neat ecombi- nation colors. Well worth $9.00. fl Nye os 4 } \ ; ; . " ie . } ' ' i 4H ; ape ‘ | f Ii = $5.48 for This iid Bed A highly desirable pattern; built of very best material; finished with five coats of enamel; he: id and foot-hoards reinforced by angle iron brace and heavy side rails. Well worth 88.50. $5.25 for This Iron Bed } for This Iron Bed ® ntially, made; finished hit hite, blue and apple green ymel : pillars are ‘%-inch; a +6 and 5- : inches. $3.75 for This Iron Bed Headboard fully 5514 inches high; foot, 45% inches. extra heavy corner posts: artistically filled; richly finished with best baked enamel. Well worth $6.00. ' -f] | — —- bi) eu) pg Full continuous posts; near solidly seroll eenter: solid steel angle foot: breeed with side rail; extra strongly built. Well worth KS. 70 Well worth $12.00. $37.50 ay ase arvens) eal id we pat din yh) I : Ag} Mim or $42.75 for This Brass Bed $39.75 for This Brass Bed solid &37.50 for This Brass Bed Of exclusive design, beauti- fully finished with velvet pol- ish and highest grade English lacquer ; substantially built and of good appearance. ~ Well worth $47.50. $38.75 for This Brass Bed With extra large 2-inch,con- tinuous posts; solid brass spun husks and mountings; hand- somely finished and_ polisied with gold laequer. Well worth $52 $31.75 for This Brass Bed Closely mounted fillings; ex- tra heavy 2-inch posts: corner joined with. faney cast brass elbow; headboard fully 61% inches: footboard, 40% inches. Well worth $42.00. $28.75 for This Brass Bed English lacquered, full continuous 2-mch posts; bed neatly ornamented with spun husks and mountings; fill- ings closely fitted; tee ball connec- tions; angle-iron braced: head and foot. 16.98 for This Brass Bed Ny h extra high head and foot: heavy posts and lars; husks and center fill- + a splendid, substantially 1 nd at a marked saving. Evel worth $23.50: posts; tubular steel; solid spun finished | Two-inch outside gauged brass over tastily trimmed with brass husks and mountings; in best English lacquer. Well worth $65.00 to $70. 00. Exce tionally well constructed and finished; & 4 -ineh center rod fillings; securely ha sree with tee ball con- nections; fan designs in center; made of solid cast brass. Well worth $59.50. Well worth $38.50. 50. Reliable. Home “Helps at Pronounced Savings Meat Grinders; genu- ine Universal; chops }. all “kinds of meat and vegetables ; family size; Monday, 85c. Roasting Pan; good iron; Rus Offerings, “of Unusual Merit 1 Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; Coal Hoda; extra well 4 made; black Japanned: reinforced bottom: worth 18c; special, 12e. Bread Baskets: imported Straw, with nickel-plated ms; choice of three Sic. Worth to°29e: for Weftle Iron; No. g size: sels every where for $8e: Monday at just one- half price. Ave. Bread Box best quality: large size; ‘tin, with hinged brown Jananne od; ape. Monday, 3fe. Crrtain Stretcher: “Never Sag:’ henvy stock, with bress n'ckel-plated sins; worth $1. 00: special, Boe. ilendid values at $17.50; Is Rugs; best quality; cover: cial, Bath Seat: hardwood, var- nished seat, with brass nick- el-plated and rubber-covered We 20e. Frying Pans; one-piece Steel; never- -break, alwars psd handle; 7 in, size $22.50 hangers; worth Galvanized Wash Tubs; large size; first quality; worth 79c: special Monday, 498e, i 9x12 ft.: Ines, at $1°7. 50. ay Brussels Rugs; size —§x12 ft.: choicest pat- terns: $32. 20 values, at Wilton Rugs; size ‘gxi2 ft.; extra fine pat- TMs: $42. 50 values, at 29.50. _(Fourth Plede. ) Divided Saucepans, of first quality granite; this is a genuine gas- saver; special at T5ec. Wash Benchers hard- wood; folding: will hold 2 tubs and wringer, 79e Double “Never-Burn”; quality sheet worth 55c; spe- eal. BPe. Furnage Scoop; ' heavy steel; riv- eted back; D han- Be. Swift & Company’s cele- brated Laundry Soap— ‘Swift's Pride’’—on spe: | cial salé, Monday, ey The Greatest Bargains You Ever Bought---Monday in the Bargain Daseinelill | Duting Flannels— Remarkable Sale of Sheets Women’s Wrappers Matting ‘Samples Carpet Samples— Copper Range Toa Kettle; highly nickel- plated: worth $1.29, BBe, awe” ude ~ = W lison yg eres the genuine; toasts, 4 plece ‘ of bread over one burner: I8e. Serub Brush; best cual- ity fiber; solid back; regular 12c brush, for Monday, Se. EXTRA SPLUlaL--Monday we of fer §$€@ Electric Irons at, each, $2.6). 6-lb, frons: highly nickel- plated; ready to use: special &2.69 Ironing Board; extra wile; smooth finish; worth 65c; special, 4c. three irons, with $1.25: for Won- Pd heed Potts’: worth Sad Irons; Mrs, stand and handle; day, dle; — rh ee % FP Pty Me - a re . y ee Sey 1+ | ite’ ies Good quality; soft eeced; pink and_ white Hd blue and white hair- e stripes; worth 10¢ a ard; while 1 case _ sts at, per yard.. 5c i es ponettes-- + Best. quality; solid i and black; fast colors; BB frcesins sacques, ki- ionds, etc.; worth Ba yard; at i Comforts— arge size; fancy ine silkoline cov seat p cotton filled; worth Llow Cases— _, Good quality; ready- 1@; bleached; sizes 42x i ‘and 45x36; ‘worth 15e m on sale . i (}c Bie e€ached Muslin % tra heavy; thor- y shrunk; worth 10¢ A; son sale Mon- pa, per yard ... 6+ “Tes ey Cases — es size 22 _ ‘inches Bas dss +» coc; 1 24c a * san ne hi Cheviots, Serges— and Batistes: lengths suitable for skirts, eoats Women’s Waisis Of madras cloth; in the new Gibson style; cluster plaits and children’s wear; come in navy blue, black, brown, down front; neatly finished with turnback cuffs; turnover For Monday’s selling we offer three best brands of Cotton Sheets. viz: Pequot, New York Mills and Utica, at one-third off of the regular selling prices, which means that vou can buy them here cheaper than Mast-colored Pereales and Flannelette: neatly trimmed with tucks; made very fuli; lined to the waist; in gray, blue or black; $1.25 values; on spe- astitched ; good: ete.; 50c and 65e fabrics; per yard 25 Velvet Remnants Black and_ colors; fine silk Velvets; lengths 49c amel’s Hair Plaids— to 3 yards; worth $1.50 a yard; at... All-wool; in’ brown, blue and red: splendid for children’s coats; 52 inches wide; $1.25 Si tv; yard Longcloth— , Soft finished; 36 worth $1.80 a piece; at Curtain ‘i ‘Single and double bor- der and allover effects; 124¢ worth 19¢ to 30¢ a vard; at ys 9c in. wide; lengths of 12 vards; 3 O'Clock ‘Special F OR Monday we offer 48 pieces good quality, don- ble-width, sateen-finish Bed Ticking; ‘faney red and tan colored stripes ; for pillows, mattresses, ‘ete.; regularly : >» | the price is 20e ; extra spe- a | eial, yard. 12140. — 2 eollar: in blue, brown, black and green and white plaids: $3.00 values: eek a as. $4.49 Rubber Heels— Of the best grade they cost at the mills. Size 54x90; regular price Size 63x90; regular price 90c; at 65c Size 72x90; regular price 95c; at 70c Size 81x90; regular price $1.00; at 75c Size 81x99; regular price $1.05; at 80c will be placed on any pair Size 90x90; regular price $1.05; at 80c of men’s, women’s or chil- Size 90x99; regular price $1.10; at 85c dren’s Shoes: spe- 3 % C The above brands are also offered in extra lengths, cial Monday, pair. hemstitehed, on the same basis. cial sale while they AY last; choice......+-+:+: C }{isses’ Skirts— Of good quality Panama; in black, blue or brown; finished with side plaits; self-cloth folds around bottom; > Ps 08 $4.00 values at. 85c; at 60c W omen’s Splendid Winter Coats HE newest fashions are offered in the Basement Salesroom at one;third under value. By relieving a manufacturer (who was hard pressed for cash) of his overstock we secured a great concession, hence these values: Ce of light-weight, all-wool kersey; full loose back; trimmed around eollar with braid; inlaid with velvet; \pateh poe kets; cuffs trimmed with braid to match; yoke lined 4 with satin; only a limited quantity of this number; 48 inches long: $7.50 values OATS of all-wool, heavy quality black kersey; full loose back: trimmed around eollar with oraid; cuffs trimmed to mateh: voke lined with Italian sateen; 50 inches long; $5. 98 $8.50 values; at. C 7, of good quality, all wool kersey; new Gibson straps extending over sleeves; neatly trimmed around collar with velvet and braid; new \ sleeves: turnover enffs: lined ‘to the waist with Italian sat- een; 52 inches long; $13.50 values; on sale $8. 95 C OATS of all-wool asbrwe full loose back; trimmed around collar with velvet braid; turn- over euffs: trimmed wita braid to mateh: 52 inches long: coat lined with satin; come in black only; _ are splendid $12.50 Coata; at OATS of imported kersey; full loose back; collar gised with velvet: trimmed’ down front with silk braid: turnover. euffs to match: lined to waist wita satin; side-slit pockets; 52 inches long; werts, eho at Another lot of those fine Japanese Matting About 300 pieces of Axminster, Brussels and. samples will go on sale to- Velvet Carpets; 11/- yard morrow; yard square, and worth regularly if cut off lengths; suitable for rugs; worth in the full piece the piece up to 50¢ a yard: while they last, per sample....... 10c Hosiery Special— Children’s full seam- less, fast black, fleece- lined and eotton Hose; double heels and toes: on special sale Monday at a great reduction: choice, per pair... 10c Petticoats— The knitted kind; of heavy cotton; in solid col- ors and stripes; with fan- cv border and crochet edge: 50¢ er ‘35C on “sale at... Petticoats— Of mereerized sateen and other materials; deep 4 flare flounce, accordion plaited. with sectional ruf- fles; tailor strap- 8 5c ping; $1.25 values. $1 Corsets for 69c ARNER’S Rustproof and Thomson's Glove- Witting Corseta; high bust: long hips; made of good eontil: boned with steel; two pairs of hese supporters at- tachel; $1.00 values; per pair, Boas ——————— PUNE PE Ee, Rr eb ak ~ from $1.00 to $1.50 a yard; 9° F on sale, while they ae last. each Including coke “ Spunglass, Nearsilk andj — Paisley; all colors; 36 in. wide; 25¢ eT | 0c ig vard Biderdownse- -s Newest designs; fan- f+ 7 ey printed; light and dark colorings; for kimonos, robes, ete.; worth 15e Yards at . 0.7... 10c Broadcloths— All-wool; in tan, cas. tor and gray; 52 inches § wide; slightly imperfect a wil gs Feraie, GO Agents’ oamnple pie 68 of ‘fine Irish Point Cur- tains; on sale at the merest 3 fraction of their * value; per corner. .

Page 6

ae New Zealand, is now enjoying the Bank Account, System. - je ml | | . —Tolstoi, es of Mrs. _ —— of In- Declar ed Legally Dead. ' Mangled by Stalk tet. eS | : a ianapolis for the first time in 57 years. Ste Bas : e SULPT PARIS. Tex.. Nov. 2—- 7 9 , _ ON, Ky., Nov. 2.—The Phoe- IUR, I. T., Nov. 2-—Title to a , . sae r Gives U LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. ; ae England S Rule P Miss Jane Smith was married to Ed- nix National Bank of Lexington has large tract of land covering the Mystic employed near thik 2) a nme - _— . ' Pest 4

“SUNDAY.

KING EDWARD ONCE ATHLETE, PLAYS CROQUET Sports in Which He

LUM NOT WAR + 1S SOLUTION OF

RUSSIAN FUTURE Writer Says Peasants Err as — SISTERS MEET AFTER Of YEARS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 2.—Trav- eling halfway around the world to see her sister, Elizabeth Smith of Aukland,

ward Meredith in Birmingham, England, in 1850. The immediately left for Amer. = DISEANOA=OvEWnEn 31 1907 _

STSsiNe CHICAGOAN IS. “KILLED” BY.THE COURTS

sd an a Merchant, Worth $500, 000, Disappeared Seven Years Ago and Wife Asks That He Be

. CHICAGO, Nov. 2-—The mystery of the disappearance of John F. Wollen-

alone, which he controlled, netted him a large fortune. Wollensak was easily lensak kept the location of his own SON W. wL 1 FATHER S CHARGE Kentuckian Is. Charged With Hav- ing Drawn Out Parent’s

been successfully worked with forged checks for two months. Joseph Doner’s $1200 balance in the bank is gone and lish, had been forced to depend on oth-

PLEASURE HESORT Mystic Cavern in New State Will Be Equipped With Light

Cave having been acquired, this and make them more easy of access. A

ee erg ®t

ly lost in the river chamber, } down without a torch for ** water. His companion, after & x secured lanterns and see was weak, faint and fallen into the river and in his effort to find his cave is a few miles south OF ©” National Park and near the *" Arbucklea.

from a corn cutter, the Hees legs being torn a'mdst into surgeons believe he will C

terers of Epilepsy or Fits, Jast ke Excelled. Much as Cossacks In ica to live, leaving 10-year-old Elizabeth | 82% @n aged and wealthy man ay — oc a a ions very prominent on/his son, Albert Sage wo nae 30, an aon great underground cayern will now be/ amputation. os ea ong: behind. ‘The Merediths lived in New|!" business in Chicago for ye a Vededs e and in German society ree’ anal od “The firet cneck was for |Ushted with electricity and made one s f --— : Killing. . York and Massachusetts and after the made the deeper when he was SRO Foren: See RS SR, Ogniniae character, $50 yf m3: ‘the next $150 then three | of the attractio f this by th DO » YOU ‘SUFP ER | Ee Civil War came to Indianapolis. legally dead by Judge Cutting in the oairenba ordering his life strictly ac-| for $200 ‘were honored without question. a ee ee : cording to his hew owners. E: ONCE WINNING JOCKEY The year following her sister’s de- gi eivenggntll taken on a petition by | ing pe Hs cote she presses beg ct ine fat bc ont ay or aa ga The co ie plannt to aa Epilepsy P Ke AROUSES THE PRESS parture, Elizabeth Smith left England hi ife. M J hine Wollensak, 87] had been separated from hi me he! “ine Dohers are » a ae So gf father, mpany planning. enlarge f for Aukland, where another sister had s wife, Mrs. Josephine , m his wife. Wol-|who can neither read nor write Eng-|the entrances to the various chambers This is the fairest offer evet

Enthusiastic Sportsman, but Never a Success on the

LONDON, Nov. 2—King Edward has recently been playin g croquet, the game of which Queen Victoria was so fond. He motored the other day from Balmoral Castle to Glen Muick, where

ee

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2%. Count Tolstoi for his latest article, in “We Should Then Kiss Our —The revolutionary press is incensed against gone to live. Once since then she made the trip back home and when she de- termined to see her sister once more she stopped off in England on the way. She says she is well impressed with For perhaps eighteen days the tw» gentle-voiced women will enjoy their reminiscences and try to bridge over the long gap, and then they will separate

Astor place, who declared that her hus- band disappeared seven years ago and has not since been heard from by her. Inquiry developed that not even the closest friends of Wollensak had any haunts and instituted an inquiry. Members of the family are reticent about discussing the disappearance and supposed death of Mr. Wollensak. Mr. Wollensak was a wealthy dealer in hardware novelties and one invention

domicile a secret. On Christmas day, 1899, he sehnente disappeared. His family did not appear to be alarmed and his friends thought from San Francisco, about some busi- ness matters. In the letter he gave no hint of his plans for the future. This was the last word received from him ‘so far as can be learned. ers in writing his checks, and it seems had at times required his son to do the writing for him. The son when arrested claimed that all money obtained on the checks had been turned over to the father. but $390 found on his person boldly faced the officers.and the bank's cashier, saying that his father is crazy and trying to beat the bank. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their chil-

water wheel and a dynamo will be put in at one of the great falls of the cave river and will light the various cav- erns with electric lights. Boats will be to go.” The lake, too, spreads away into un- explored darkness. From the lake cham- ber there are entrances into caverns no one has dared to enter or account for the weird and mysterious noises. From

with Johnson Bros, or Wolff Co, and get a bottle of Blixir after using same you are not fied, your money will be trial is given at our expense. $ : ” E 1 ; Executioner,” Revolu- idea of his fate. In fact they heard| that his disappearance was on] th ut on ‘the ri pe Cricket Field. ae the country Jane chose, liking it bet-/| nothing of his mysterious disappearance | evidence of his eccentric sharaster, On final ‘claim: —os "that all. bat the last flows far awee tite 6 tabaaeite magesewdorsstag, fm ane ae fe * tionists Say. ter than England, but she is not ready | until they missed him from his usual| Jan. 10, 1900, he wrote to the firy of | withdrawal had been. given over. darkness ‘where no one has yet dared ah, OO le ret : yet to compare it with New Zealand. Davis & Shepherd, his insurance apete | oe ee arremed the. young Syrian the ee: OS rid yourself of this dread disease °F ning the Kosine treatment $1.50 Mail orders filled. The Waghington, D. C., or call on Broadway and Franklin, and W again, no doubt forever. Sear Oc, Geek coe ae a

dren. a aa st in a ae

rs | bua Bn Bn rn ha Brn tn a ha ba Bn Ln fn Brn fn Bust pa » et mee a ae ae ae 59c Ladies’ Rubber GloveS.....-++++-+> } ier Shaving Sets—cup, brush “— “alr én Puarine Carte. bicrele quality. . cows 16 12%c Huck Towels, size 20x40. aes» OF THE YEAR! FOR LADIES AND MISSES, 00 Suits, 9.50 15.00 Suits, 10.00, Ete. » | E CHAP SUITS BLACK KERSEY CLOTH chavs pe single-breasted effects; coat collar, roll cuff: 50 inehes long; semi-fitted back; double breasted: }AU

Mr. and Mrs. Neumann are in residence, and spent a whole afternoon with ball and mallet, entering with the utmost zest Into the game. The incident reminds one that there are few forms of outdoor recreation in which His Majesty has not participated —indeed, there are not many sports at F which he is not an adept. Even now _ * he is an excellent horseman, and in which he insists that only through love and by “‘obeying the will of God,”’ will Russia be saved. The conservative press is also against him, as he criti? cised the Czar and the aristocracy. Tolstol places the Government and the revolutionists on the same footing and concludes that both in their actions are ruining Russia. The article, in part, says:

g he the days oseng sa a “Two young workingmen came to visit ye eeanily peed ‘Threa he sapemeepededs: ote pears toon & tend. me and I asked them what they read. Fairy Toilet Soap, the kind that floats.1e He plays golf on his own links at Balmoral. He is a superb shot. He can cast a fly with zest and skill. As a motorist, he is an enthusiast - a A menial enthusiasts. And what King Edward! « «pveryining that is true is found in b does not know about yachting and rac-j,,...: | ing would hardly be worth knowing. ‘ana what Is true? Not Strong at Cricket. ‘“ "That life in Russia ts made impossi- Almost the only outdoor games in One of them said they were reading revolutionary pamphlets. I asked him what he found in these pamphlets and MONDAY BARGAIN SPECIAL. 1,00 Serges and Panamas, 63¢ 1.500 yards All-Wool Panama and Serges, 45 inches wide, in all the new russet and brown shades; also all the staple colors; $1. 00 quality; epee

plaited skirt with fold of same material; made. of Strapped and braid trimmed; velvet col-

Trt mea teteace bas not been bred ble for acapregcepigg and peasants. ; MONDAY BARGAIN SPECIAL. solid color broadcloth; come in blue, brown lar; positively worth 10.00; for one day ; a ~ ok eee gt Why is it so? p as ef S and green; positively ‘worth 13.00; sale price only, on sale at..... ebkiawes dee é 4 lent are cricket nd football. Al-| « «why? We have no land, we have 39¢ Japanese Matting, 175¢ SOtURAAY: sees eeeeseeeecrseetenercees QQ” > ihe Wale ee ae e though keenly interested in cricket, he}, work; the Government Kills our The Globe will cash X& 100 Rolls Jap Matting, in carpet patterns, 25.00 TAILORED SUITS, 16. oe Beautiful plaid broadcloth, in tight- -fitting Prince Cha cutaway styles; jacket satin lined; velvet coat col- 15.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, 10. 00 has never excelled as a player. He and Come in beautiful small check worsteds in the cutaway -in red, green, blue, and_. two- tone colors, brethren for nothing.’ your pay-roll checks on: regu-

his brothers had a professional to “Revolution a Bad Means.” _ coach then» at Windsor, but the man] «They then began to tell me how Cos- any bank or trust com- ior 39c — ty, Mon- effects; jacket satin lined, single breasted, with coat /@F; full plaited skirt; : gave them up, lamenting that he/sacks murder men and women daily. pany in, St. Louis when | collar; others in solid color broadcloth; wide folds of same 1 ) “could make nowt on their royal high-/] told them that it was wrong to kill urchases are made in MONDAY BARGAIN SPECIAL Prince Chap style; positively worth Metered... 0660s ee # ! | Dp 15.00; 35.00 TAILORE nesses. and intimated that revolution is a bad any department tomor- 25¢ AND 35¢ EMBROIDERIES, 10¢ | 0.00; OM Gale At... . 6. secseneseeuswrsess 1 D SUITS, 20.00 Prince Chap or tight- fitting effects in the new 36-inch garment; in beautiful plaids, fancy stripes and herringbone cheviots; all handsomely trimmed with yel- vet and braid; tailored in ae Df}, latest fashion ; very special $20 SATIN-LINED bare $15 means of righting wrongs. The more courageous of the two looked at me with a peculiar smile and said: ***We do not think so.’ “T quoted the Bible to them and tried to show them that it is against the laws The King once scored five runs for the Zingari, and on a subsequent oc- casion, representing the,same club, His Majesty succeeded in compiling what was loyally described as a “masterly played three” against the bowling of 4500 yards fine Swiss, Nainsook and Cam- bric Embroideries; mostly 12 inches and | 15 inches wide; worth in ® A ) ) ) » ) \) 2) 0 a ) > . a regular eh 34 25c and )) airbank’s Mascot § ies sss Cc} esevnveeecesveeeveseoeeveeeneeeoeeeve ee @ ) ) Q ) 0? ' 16.50 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, 12.50 Beautiful all-wool broadcloths, in the Prince Chap or Pony styles; handsomely trimmed with soutache braid and velvet; jacket satin lined; full plaited skirt; come in blue, brown, green, red and black; posi- 12 hf) a row. r~

tively worth 16. 50; for one day Laundry “> MONDAY BARGAIN SPECIAL « the Household Brigade. eee ee ere te ee On ene. WO honk hocks casks Ge ichcbeccaeeea bi His football experiences are limited to| The dark-complexioned visitor shrugged gi Arnold’ ¢ 18¢ Fancy Eiderdowns, 10¢ ) se a : Black Broadcloth Coats; tight- fitting ef- fitnessing such games that between j his shoulders and sald: 1X 1200 yards Arnold’s Fancy Eiderdown | 3. SO LACE WAISTS, 2.45 fects; 50 inches long; satin lined through- » navy and army af Queen's Club. “*Well then, according to your God it Bars Flannels, all the latest Allover Net Waists, in ecru; beauti- out; coat collar; single _ An Ardent eon Fancler. is right to let the rich rob the poor. patterns 1a and delat Q fully trimmed with wide lace and = breasted ; wide strappings, ‘fs not generally known that His|This has been going on long enough. It for . re. ihe ale ie mo C | SRE Bereeeee LPNs eper e ; taflor- thebene tomorrow... Fe hi AAAS ho | ——_ - —_ —_ —- —_— -— - —_— — -—- —-— -— — ——

gg a a ee a aS —-_—__ —~ _ -_ -—_ —_- —- —_ — — — = = = = = ca cc a te ae a

a La ROS NuS

} Monday, radesman delayed railway traffic for ) minutes at a suburban station, be- double finger tip, black silk “Each man has his own God. A mil- Gloves; regular $1.00 kind. .... lion people a million gods. Men’s Egyptian Heavy Balbriggan Underwear; lesty is an ardent pigeon fancier. Hejis time now for the poor not to tolerate pew ee 99S 200999909993 00000 000000905" PISOSOOS SOOO OOOIODORODOIT ERB EAR AE tm —_ - is the only law es iC ES 10-in. Dise Inte lf $25 to $2 | 00 eae nkind can and will be - Rooms 508 an d Sil M e rm od « Jaccard Bidg. oe aa pedir Se i A revolutionary paper remarked that P ut your money in a while they last. Don’t wa 2

them now before aj] . best selections are gon they are going has’ Ca We are selling na Machines as low ass $10 it would be in accordance with To!- stoi's views for men who are being killed by the tools of the Czar to &iss the executioners, NEW STATE LEGISLATOR PREDICTS JIM CROW LAW GUTHRIE, 0. T., Nov. 2.—A. E. Agee of Putnam, Dewey County, who has been elected a member of the first State j Senate, was here renting a house for the winter. Mr. Agee is more than a six-footer, with broad, powerful shoul- ders, and was the largest man in the Geary Democratic convention that nom- inated Fulton for Congress. “The first measure to be passed by the Legislature,” said Mr. Agee, “will : hd Jim Crow car and waiting room . LADIES’ GARMENTS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES SOMET. NEW AND SAVING TO‘ST. LOUIS pore BARGAIN SEEKERS WILL ACCEPT CHECKS ON LOCAL BANKS Regular $40.00 Suits, | cevereeeseeeeee ees P2500 Regular $25,00 Suits, our price... ..++se+seeeee ee + G50 Regular $15.00 Suits, our PEIOR.--+--ser-ree+eeee BRIS Regular $40.00 Coats, our price. .. icievap ee our price. . be eadks Regular $25.00 Coats, our price....----- Skirts and Waists from $3. co to $10.00 SAMPLE CLOAK AND SUIT CO. + | * a....* .

Diamond or a Watch and be your own Banker. Whatever you can easily spare each pay day.

our price,

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PAR eis A RRS OS A at TM seat

Page 7

4 i + er a er Bx ? ty we e + “ Pre He Cer ae Ee a : 2 yas ee x ee my: bes ar iv hehe age Ty, a: : s = ‘ r t a > a ‘ R ~ os : oF" ‘r od . : . % “ i Fae: a a eo Ba 3 ? : « : a9 x - 7 “ per 2 : ¥ oe, ’ “ bat nt 4 ‘ : >. : a 7% : =f? , . » ; 7 : “ ” + . : ———- . : &¢ ‘“ ‘ . . . * z : ay Bs 3 . 5: P ‘ r - RHE? wh : . a . 3 . . ” ’ . oe. ’ , . : Pu : . x Pe . e? K x + Z , : > - ————— aouasramnanentnanion eae on —e mp wom —— ae omtes 6 e - ° . ? " nh - : : ; : é Pow - . CORE eS IRR Ft = = , 4 oe Q - = - oe ? : A) WAYS GOING "Matinee Today 25¢ : 0 a E W Abt NEW THIS YEAR| $25,000 PRODUCTION |

y G t., N - Stock . seorge of Greece Will Soon||] Prominent Manufacturer of Greene St., New York, Sells Stoc Te Visit Sister, Queen of We were there just at the right time and succeeded in getting the best values that have been scooped in by us in many a day, This purchase comprises Black D : : a , 4 and Colored Taffeta Silks, Fancy Silks, Black Peau de Soies, etc. The whole stock of 12,763 yards goes on sale tomorrow, and you will do well to A ngiand. | Bes Buy Every Dollar’s Worth of Silks You Need at These Money-Saving Prices’ I, AnD MS M N ST R E LS A ROYAL ADVENTURER ||) 6, Colored Taffeta Silks—Good $1.40 vars -Wide Black . All-Silk Colored All-Silk Peau de Cygnes} New Fancy Silks — Season’s | poe shades and colors. in a or dh arg 0 aap or een soft, glossy fabric ; very de- newest fancy weaves; neat figured, CONCEDED THE BEST IN THE WORLD. ae : His | supetb Lining Taffeta ; 39 splendid values in nu sy al _ _— anal Dei ks Gil seaeer, bilea, oat striped, checked, Roman a Three Nations Add to His in- extra good value; yard.. wearing, pure silk fabrics ivory, brown, gray; at. ures 49¢ stripe designs, ete., for 50c NEXT SUNDAY-—Seats Thursday Le come of Seven Hundred Neat Checked Taffetas — White > 4 visit his sister, Queen Alexandra, some linings, drops, ete.; nice $1. 30 Black 30- inch Heavy Pure- Black All-Silk Peau de Soie; Soie—Rich, soft luster fabric in a * * * * * * time this month. His visit will follow weight: durable quality : Silk High-Luster Taffeta mee Sen Taffeta, perfect black; an excel- that of the Kaiser and he will be re- eS —Extra fine quality for : O&c Black All-Silk Crepe de Chine; 5Qc lent wearing quality; Starting Sun. Mat. (Today ) Nov. 3 : ceived with the same royal pomp, but |i] @&, Colored All-Silk Crepe de coats, skirts, suits, ete.; y Black All-Silk Peau de Cygne. ... worth 90¢ yard.......... os Aig Prgty Bee Roy Ss * ( ‘ his own suite will be lacking in the dis- Chin Riteied sempttenont: of want- New Plaided Silks — Season’s| Colored Coating and Costume | 75c Pure- Silk Crepe de Chine— 10$h Triumphant Week Ki bse lay that the German Emperor will on ; : : ; te : : o ede aw & Erianger’s Advanced Vaudeville 4 ed shades in an all-silk, soft, cling- newest plaid effects—rich satin- Corduroy—In a neat, narrow cord In a full range of good shades; the + | es ieee a Ried plotur- ing, lustrous fabric for nd ot sas ~~ effect : navy, ga r net, aye, Sone par ge Bg oc A Bill of Pate and American Novelties 7 ee sirch seman, np eae wa ists. dresses and pe ore pe comp +g Sy m f rt 1 e, black, Av ory, 49c¢ be seg ns Pa 5 riginal SS | ne cree ame ant UIC | even: wort zoe yar speci tenes Be: y KARNO’S trc7 COMEDIANS espa son, teed « had Ee - BR Night in an English Music Hall + be throne when ng Oo was ae ea. FT ee Lieute tn the Dan- ] At yet A. M., for Half Hour. Pee Ie aq ’ : . mS Been ete snece weverrnes = BOYS’ we one ne oe psTABlls? Men's $1.50 Underwear > OKABE FAMILY OF JAPANESE ACROBATS 3 t promising, but for 44 years be has counters ove t 9: “M., for Half-Hour. "at ay uncertain subjects in check and — «$2. 75 tot "in dette alll ‘ Men's heavy Camel’s-hair Shirts or EVA MUDGE he. ae JAS, J, MORTON ow has a well-cemented Government. breasted styles, Drawers; natural wool and colored rib * Transformation K A R A Character & Near sige ae reg id ees 5 Ree tolk A fh - a sample Shirts; all sizes in lot; not a sang Unique Juggler Stortes Ki Oye as ha o ve ow 2 to n ra eo Poor i » j > Jot w % . varia eragadice and he hase succeeded Suits Bt aad "Faiso BROADWAY Wa SOsseG 5 he: Sites moatie $100 arate ™_ + DESBROCHES & BIANGA 0 BRIEN ‘gs HAVEL a y sheer pluck. He is accessible and blue and black; at. choice Monday for........ So ee French Eeccentrics Assisted by Effie Lawrence i

eneraliy amiable, thoussh he never for- Seoraiy aba, ence be seer tn + JOSEPHINE SABEL ‘sities somwosr ag ine Getree ie 2 pceet_samirer || —— ome Vaudewen’ He was so successful a winner as to arouse suspicion that he was a pro- fessional in disguise, and at one time came near being mobbed. He had been surrounded by angry contestants and

Be NEW YORK JR THE $10,000 BEAUTY SHOW A SMART TALEN meets Special Basement Bargains to the lice, who hurried him to a t@ the po o hurried him t Wash Goods Specials $5, $6 and $7 Dress Remnants | Men’s 65c Underwear | Silk Remnants | Torchon Laces and Em-

e of safety. Several years ago he visited The Kur- pa ‘ din: and. wan retuned namusion becauss ||] “*PrYongine"ap' co’ * tuce: | Tallored Skirts | eee Ae ebay mig ULSI Feen do Cruse | ° 50 per génd, a LE Se eae geno, Ut | Ne ae if. his . He then declined to stop 10 d th | . : ~ pe : aist Pat- . | tthe patel, and "when “the. manage? 0c! redticed 1 C W e have Pont ay \inteiate © te hi} At 9:30 A. M., for Half terns; 4 SI. 59 Se ied Ic LAVISH IN LOVELINESS BURLESQUE ent ” ome with his dog, he again declined, /{)/ 0 ie a arg 6 yards, at. cas Furey Seen. Lace Curtain Ends, - I RANK nd since that time has never visited ||| French Flannelette at % price; | fine tailor-made Skirts Men’s heavy | pack rate | ; “B0c. EX RA= GOTCH am EX ae resort 6000 yards; big thet -w aT t 75c Nub Cheviot—All- ; NE, ack Ta sta Silk Waist Pat- worth up to 50c., King George has no private fortune, | range of patterns; C at we will put on wool: Alice blue: fine. fleece-lined Shirts terns; all silk, Checked GI ‘CHAMPION WRESTLER OF AMERICA, WILL MEET ALL CO nd official income is $700 a day, to c; sale tomorrow in our . D i i a good weight; neeked Glass Cloth Tow- FORF mITING. $100 TO ANY ONE HE FAILS TO THROW IN 15 MIN hich ae renee and Busiand | "| Ee Saas BE re lustrous fin. or Drawers; all 4 yards each. ls 8 till 10 NEXT ATTRACTION—"PARISIAN BELLES, $20,000 yearly for diplomatic Of1 Calico at % price: gen- | Basement at one-third ish; a good F nicely silk finished ae as c ’ ' ICClY & LLU SLC Black All-Silkk Peay oh Soie Me: Bic cs weber’ 6s 6. ~~ wen this um ie sald to be ||] uine red Of1 Cal- regular prices. Don’t 1 hich t in- . . , Se : ‘enear y amount upen which to main leo; yard Ox fail to see these at bargain danas . and in sizes 30-to he org Pat- Children’s Muslin Draw- we RWS OE occ oc 4 $1.00 Black Cheviots—50 | 46. worth 65c: on sane ie ers; worth HALLS LINED I 0 er agen cn ries: inches wide; very finest | 7° yo ds eac tical ae 5c 100 pieces; white nP hapa quality wool: sOndaY, — Colored Taffeta Silk Jl. J. Clark’s 200 ao ; : A is marble A ve Bo A claimed That Crowds Are Com- grade; on sale | 24¢ black Cheviot for half k Panis Sills: 39 Machine Spool : Monday Night pelled to Wait for.Hours Be- : g Rastine: 52... pour..... worth 60c yd....... C : eee tas. Pte Popular Matinee Wednesday 25¢ Se egular Matinee Baturdas. m., yard ....... = ~-———4 VAUDEVILLE CHARLES FROHMAN presents

fore Waited Upon. Though established but one month, it T oepeeneeeeeneienmmnialinet EE s stated that Phenomenai Kraus’ In- sre. corner Sixth and Chestnut, is,f- ly too small to accommodate the ‘e) oot wads that are flocking for relief. Ci

ss i ed Sa ity ee Henry Arth , AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 2 P. M. AND 8 P.M. DAILY sig T HE er

AMUSEMENTS. [BURTON HOLMES |yipffiil eng] a | AYPOCRITES

said that for the past week the af- came in such large numbers that reception and consultation rooms were gon uate to hold the crowds. It

@ further claimed that as a last resort the “ee were turned inte reception|i b-e27> 4 os[Ni{ iistit — — — - “~“g . (\ _—_SZ@GGGG Ge BSS EG Aealis........ sre te Surnce, paren a Lome ues | TRAVELOGUES [sinh Revie LINCOLN J. CARTER'S SREATAUTAMoeILE |] mg HARLES, WARNER 8. CO. I) “™*itca Tides Te ease ve . ae Aeeneee Ue detitinn ann 2. ~ MATINEE AT r MAT. 5 = ¢ G PLAY Wonderful Play. of card at the Tele. : 1--lheathe al the Hudson Theater, i mT “Bewpls hese rome to twenty rooms. : ODEON THURSD AY EVENING 8:15 LON DON TODAY , Played Around ‘the Word it THE CAST INCLUDES Frage Sosa # Conden: and Therefore .: nsultations will be free for a brief The St. Louis Talking Machine Co. AT BOLLMAN’S . g Bay Ayn A Com para Ba et Jessie Millward This afternoon at 2 o'clock « special 916 Olive Street, POPULAR PRICES, SEATS NOW SELLING ;;25 orive sr.|| "Bone tr 1 euditorium, over Uhrig's Mog This OFFER THH CELEBRATED ENGLISH ACTRESS Olive 796 FIRST T eet ee A Sinhuret of HAVEN SEPTETTE ¥e Arthur Elliot Olive Temple vening a lecture to men orly. Ad- Vj T Iki * . Ss IME AT IMPERIAL PRICES ing Girls, An American Beauty Show, W. H. Denny Grace Hadsell ~ clor a 1g achines C QO N S T A N C f C R A W [ a Next Sunday Matinee—“THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST?’ Seseesided. Thet’s ches Gaat T. R. Crawford Cecil Kingstone | Street Cars fer El Reno, $10.00 to $100 00 cteiaiiiiinmestaciue = es ye rey Fae gang “The bigg@st play which Henry perros aa: e > ; ill aes ¢ { id dk | On. the ligtor bacivess be han |p #180 Down, 91.00 Week. ey ects tone ae 5¢ aD 5 RR LEON MORRIS’ PONIES | adie gPeat ceetary “ie sige Ring : » . ' ainte ane ~ . | bition, stenty Shafer ‘will build a Complete Stock of Records 35¢ to $6 3 N FOUR PERFURMANCES ONLY ! C tz iasea | | These Are Thinking Eqnines. Geod Com. "The Cone Of Weeden eee M li ii" 4 system in El Reno. Cars ’. NOVEMBER 15, 16 AND 138. The Theate e. edians. Too. Can Perform Tricks tL Bere’s Defence.’ *' New York ventas ny ie ay bg tn operation. by next June, he The only exclusive Victor retail on an - nero. ze, ‘aes That Wonld Seem Impaesible for _ bin li Fe . meee store in the United States. Friday Ev ening, Nov. l. \—Hedda Ga bler money. wheat rm car Flory Auimais to Learn. ' ~ ie | e city pass the door, Gei ; Se vouDinmonds, ve. “cg ( $1.00—BOX SEATS 8$1.50—ON SALE AT ° | i jodie re pein sia ‘ota * tang tyre POPU LAR eC OTHERS. 1120 OLIVE STREET. NOV. ii. __ TODAY WI LLIi E . By Chas. Just about the Funniest Bit of Iturrah e LEA NOR ce se | | toch payday and wear the Diamond | «Der pisos v von ma Masachbies. " LIVE 7 E. Bl Finder's Furnished Fiat?’ gy oe hile paying. No red tape here, You do (The Postillon of Muenchberg. ) AT 2 : ancy of Ridiculous Roystering. M. auiness with the proprietor. J. F./ the "cast Eeoun Derwere, “Hiaus Loebel 3 re i ard ous Meetinee oh vod ‘ beg ase 5--MUSICAL BYRONS—5 : ‘ e ® : > a * f ' Y They Are te ° er. ‘ani 3ARCAIN 5 in #y OLLAN D BU LBs SERIES OF SIX) | CON eT Atv ALCL: 14th Mth & “a ) : : rw" iste the Tine Fis. * ' i : . Os, CUL ial SEASON TICKETS [Ol AT BOLLMAN BROTHERS. ST NOW ten cents wil admit a indy |i REIDY AND CURRIER Zoek < - Bulbs Now for Spring Blooming, a os "S, Sesiee petag ae Wedeae oe ee TE sve socteke or REC hae ay 52 MES ARENSON ok L dar matinces. “brecens at box office. thew to Describe It, bat Test Doa's 7. S ) Ten Cents and we will send you, post-paid, : PTT Tes an utter. 5¢ metey* Cae va. wee rd 1 3 cl nineee Li ly Bulbs, pertectiy hardy, sure to bloom, , Mat. Daily. The Home of Refined Exttavagansa and Migh-Class Vaudeville Ce ee eee a oop eg x LES JARDYS eye receipt of Gee ay wea will deliver free our FIRST SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT THIS. MARIE tA BLANCHE Direct trom France, They Are Novelty SS caece"w ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY SOCIETY | LADY GODIVA’ Maccoll -*: desad ) | : “ IS _ : WEEK | LADY GODI 's Ordinary. | | 3 Conducted by Max Zach, Fa w Oo u Ss RIDE THE KINODROME | ODEON With the Latest Motion Mictares. | | Soloist _ UGO O LK, Violin WITH THE 3 x : Tees. Eve,’ AP 15c—30c—50c oe = i tin | oman ats oe nh WORLD BEATE RSL ise cern t.. ree 2 ie ; me = pit Lite “" % ae ae “7 BE ES ae Ae ee A Py. » Olive iis 4. 4 id ’ NIGH ¢ hi ” RSAi WHEE Wie de ina, indeed. Centre Sus. : : . A=

Page 8

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nF Ai ahi, be Ce a ee Be Be sg eee aE es SUNDAY MORNING—QT ~. — nent «

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PD EAUTIFUL Fancy all the new sale price, 35c. Bayadere Stripe Ribbon, in five beautiful designs; also _ bas- ket weave, stripe and plaid ef- fects; all colors; 5 inches wide; $1.50 value, 0 colorings, 5 inches W Colored Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, high luster and heavy; 6 inches wide; regular price, 39¢ per yard; specially Pad priced, per yard Ribbons Reduced One-Third Plaid Ribbon, in Scotch and French effects, ide; regular price 60c¢ per yard, Fiye day bon Bows, to be worn with or without collars; novelty; special Mon,

Hundred Princess Rib- the latest at,- each

25c¢

Fall ana Winter DressGoods E WILL begin tomorrow another of those sales whigh have lar Dress Goods store in that you can buy fine than regular. Imported Broadcloth, in fancy shadow plaids, in beautiful soft colorings, very stylish for smart suits; regular price anes { 19 per yard; sale price... ° : Plain Broadcloth, in a great va- riety of shades, including royal and mavy blue, brown, castor, tan, re- seda, cardinal, plumb and _ helio- trope; $1.50 value; S. Imported Chiffon Broadcloth, with sage shades, including navy, lue, brown, cardinal, wine, myrtle Fancy Mixed Suitings, 54 inches wide, in a great variety of styles suitable for children’s coats ana a high lustre, in this season’s most made this the most popu- St. Louis. It is not often all-wool fabrics at these prices, and you couldn’t now were it not that we purchased them from a New York importer at less Black Broadcloth, a good black and high lustre; regular price $2.00 per yard; specially priced for Mon- $1.49 Black Cheviot, serge and armure, very ashionable for street suits; regular price $1.50 per Fancy Panama, in light and dark effects, in broken plaids and checks, very desirable for skirts; regular price $1.50 per yard; special price........ 68c Imported All-Wool Plaids, in a splendid assortment of designs, also Scotch colorings; regular price $1.50 per yard; sale price Imported Flannel Waistings, in a large assortment of attractive pat- terns and colorings; regular price Cluny Lace Curtains—We closed out from a maker of fine curtains 250 pairs. They. are all nicely made with lace insertion and lace edge, mounted on the best French net. Regular $12.00 value for $7.50 Regular $16.50 value for $10.50 Curtain Materials—Including beautiful madras in cream and colors, muslin in white and colors, also styles suitable for doors, libraries, ete.; regular 65c and 75c values at, per yard Brussels Net Curtains—In beautiful designs and fine quality of net; regular price $6.50; special price, per pair

Bonne Femme Curtains—Where we have but one or two of a pattern, we are closing them out. $4.50 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 values values values values at $3.00 at $3.50 at $5.50 at $6.50 Rope Portieres for single and double doors. $2.25 values for $1.75 $3.00 values for $2.00

+ * seria &. a

PP «

So, » Curtains made free of charge. Any of our Madras, Curtain Muslin and Curtain Nets which sell at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and ig : aR ONC t) A AOCLELDE AL OTE AY EBON A EE porters; special omen’s cloths, ular 50c¢ yalue, Shadow Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, on all either hemstitched or scalloped; also crossbars; reg- te = ee ame ope Women’s French embroidery, with po -circle design; Te REN sere ero 6 OS EN IONE PE LIOR LE! AE ORE EOE TONS Ng mt ee ee Handkerchief Novelties: “agvemarsag French Colored Cross Bar Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, extra quality, the latest novelt Monday at, each 35c, Initial Handker- chiefs, in very new shamrock Bes Se pac aes TRS - - & £ op eS oor Cz — $6.00 values for $4.50 $8.00 values for $86.50

tailored gowns; pot F 49 ‘le $2.00; sale price. $2.00 per yard will be made up without charge for the making. $8.00 Black Petticoats, $5.00 RLACK Petticoats, made of heavy rustling taffeta silk, with deep accordion-plaited flounce, finished with silk-em- broidered ruffle; $8 value........$5.00 oa Petticoats, made of heavy quality rustling taffeta silk, with deep pleated flounce with sectional flare; colors include black, navy, red or brown; $8.50 value; at

—

An Unusual Sale of Leather Bags N O St. Louis store has ever offered such a beautiful assortment of Leather Hand Bags or such wonderful values. The bargains are so remarkable Id buy now for holiday gifts. | All = Leather Hand Bag | Hand Bag, of calf -alli- Mi ot te he 10-inch size, gator leather, RR: NERS PIR leather lined, covered i riv- A i 4 he riveted =m eted frame, Reygereenenaneneeernns frame, ge 2 ha HEY mater lined purse, gilt finish,.stiff handle, $5 value, decorated; regular price 50¢; special priced Monday at, “Pass the Cow” China Cream- ers, former price 65c, on spe- cial sale Monday at, Austrian China Tea Set, includ- ing teapot, sugar bowl -and cream jug; large assortment of rich decorations; regular price $2.75; sale price | $1.50 Monday, per set.. as AY , y Hand Bags, with alliga- tor head and feet, like il- Mean lustration, 9- See inch frame, Yam «6Crregular $35, special Mon- day at, each $26.50 Hand Bag of P ~ genuine alli- fv X gator, with 2 j : feet, like il- y ' lustration, 8- qyprwts x y" priced. dod $18.00 Hand Bag of Silk Petticoats, made of beautiful rustling taffeta silk, with deep flare and space sec- fitted change NN ® sreen, brown China Sugar and Cream Sets, handsomely deco- rated, on selected china, 100 different decora- tions, values up to $1; pair Cracker Jars, in a variety of designs; regular $2.50 each; choice Monday, each tional flounce, neatly finished with tailored bands; skirts worth $7.00; at ......$4.98 Barr’s Special Hand Bag, of genuine seal leather, dou- ble handle, all leather # ee, lined, at case and WAaReiubowse purse, gilt or Yaya; Midiaoeee gun - metal iin 2 Se ok trimming; $8.50 Pitchers, worth priced......-2.+.-eceeeees $ 1 . 75 Ramequins, of fire proof, on plates of fire- proof china, beautifully decorated in pink festoons and gold borders; each Mayounaise or Whipped Cream Bowls, regular 50c value, China Chocalate Petticoats, made of $3; specially » finest quality ,heavy rustling taffeta silk; ehoice of — several beautiful styles; in deep flounce effect, with shirring and tucks; neatly _ fin- ished pecee PbS purse, cil gilt or -gun- metal trim- ming, black only; $1.50 value, at Petticoats, made of heavy quality rustling taffeta silk; deep flare flounce, trim- med with rows of shirring, and tucked ruffle; $9.50 value, $6.50 orated and tinted; regular p 50c each; sale price Monday, Shopping Bags made of twine, each regular price 35c each, on sale Monday in the Fancy Goods Department at sea lion, 10-inch y frame, moire lined, fitted with card case, purse and _ mirror, Strap handle, regular $3.50 value f Sugar and Cream Sets, of Japanese China, a vari- ety of decorations, regu- lar price 75c per pair; sale price Mon- day, per pair Collar Bags of genuine leather, 430. ee ae regu- lar price $2.00 each, sale - price Monday $1.50 Purse, with The New Vanity chain handle, moire lined, gilt . clasp, positively $1.00 value for Salt and Pepper Shakers, on a tray; large size, richly deco- rated with resden flowers and gold; Monday, | . per set tees @ . é A Great Clearance of Housefurnishing Goods i of Post-Card Albums in Preparation for Christmas ‘ee prephration for the greatest display of Toys and Holiday Goods this store has ever made, we begin tomor- row & great clearing sale of Housefurnishings in the Basement. These articles are necessarily bulky, and it is absolutely necessary that we have the space they occupy, consequently the greatest price cutting of the sea- son will he in effect Monday. — Ghildren’s Hand Bag of seal in leather with fancy handle, in be had in all eolors, regular price. 60c; sale orice

Specials in Infants’ Wear 4 ANTS’ Bonnets, made of velvet or silk, in poke éi effect, with flare front, trimmed with faille silk, _}j in red, brown and green; regular $1.00 value, for 48c. A ; soso oes: BOG -* ne c inding, ee eerreeeeaee 5c Infants’ Bear Skin Coat, eee 7 grain leather bi : white only, box back, double- breasted front, two rows of pearl buttons. Ages 2 to 4 years; $4.50 , value, for -}| Infants’ Bonnets, in Brownie jj style, made of bear skin, in tH white, gray, navy blue and ij red- fe~merly priced at $1.75, ij on sale Monday at, Leach —EEEE eee ereee0 048 © eo Mee Oe (Book Dept.—Main Floor.) A 25c Neckwear Sale WOMEN’S Neckwear Sale of most striking interest will be held at Barr’s Monday. A vast collection of beautiful neck pieces in every conceivable new style and effect will be offered at the remarkable price of 25¢ each. White Hemstitched Collar and Cuff Silk Bows, in various styles and Seta, special, beautiful colors; per set Monday, each seebéceueel aL Soft Net Bows, with fancy om | ledge, white only, each... a 5c poeonty aie pee Hoy stock in u Lace Bows, with shield in all colors, each ........ Cneceeresesace 25¢ special, Monday, White Collar and Cuff Sets, eac broidered in neat Tailored Stock of plain lin- 5c patterns, a set. vs deoabalaaeelll Cc en, with tabs, in white, ea. Embroidered Stocks of fancy silk, 25c Ba Janes ase Pacer, 286 | Extraordinary Corset Sale ISCRIMINATING women will quickly detect | the superior style and quality of these Corsets and eagerly accept the opportunity to save from 40 to 50 per cent. . | Nemo Corsets, made of brocaded silk, en military belt, hose supporters in front, 4 - extreme long hip and straight front; 4 FA made of Folding Clothes Bars, 4-fold; 3 ft. high; regular price 65c; sale price ....-- 538e¢ 4 ft. high; regular price 85c; sale price, 73e 5 ft. high; regular price $1; sale price, 85c 6 ft. high; regular price $1.10; sale price 95e Toilet Paper; regular price price, Monday, Bargains in Granite Enamelware inaide boiler Post Boxes; and neatly Ja- f : | panned; regular price - , Si See me 665c; sale price......47¢ 35¢ All-Wool Flannel, 23¢ tury Sa : end handles; regular a. € price 45c; sale price 38e ™ ‘ | ‘ , : Ash Sifters, with covers; i W offer tomorrow in the Domestic Section regular price $1.00; sale oe Basement one thousand yards gray all-wool pore 1 flannel, full 27 inches wide, suitable for fall and win- ter, and worth 35¢ per vard, special bargain price 23c | Seamed Sheets, full size for % bed; Ash Cans; made of ex- tra heavy galvanized i] made of a durable round thread cot- | ton; r price, 75¢ each; sale pr inches ; strong; family size; Monday Cases, size 45x36 ly recommended for their dur- wearing qualities; regular *» 19¢ each; 134¢ . ME oh fae oss ce cs Sale of Hemstitched Sets LJ EMSTITCHED Linen Sets, in an assortment of #4 beautiful new designs,’ just the thing for wed- ding and birthday gifts. On sale Monday as follows: = Size 2x3 yards; reduced from $12.50 to... .$9.50 Size 2x21 yards; reduced from $10.50 to. .$7.95 Size 2x2 yards; reduce from $8.75 to $6.98 Table Linen, silver bleached, only two patterns; very heavy and durable; regular price $1.25 per yard; sale

Good Parlor Brooms; 4-sewed; regu- lar price 25c; sale price........ 19¢ Cotton Floor Mops; long handle; 12- oz. size; regular price 23c; sale price, 17¢ Hartz Mountain Canaries; all young bs birds and fine sing- ers; regular price $2.49; sale price Monday ...$1.98 Dish Mops, with : handle; regular price 5e each; sale price Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons; three in set; regular price $1.25 per set; sale price, DSc. Flour Bins; Japanned ; size; regular $1.00: sale 7c. Clock Shelves; made ) of hardwood; oak finish; regular price 50c; sale price Bread Boxes; tancy Japanned; reg- ular price 50c; sale price Family Scales, with scoop; weigh up to 24 pounds; price $1.25; sale price i SPECIAL’ DEMONSTRATIONS The Savory Seamless Roaster, self-basting and absolutely the most perfect and satisfactory roaster ever invented. Free demonstration from 9:00 to 5:00 daily. Extra Special—Monday only we will sell the regular $1.25 style of the Savory Roaster for $1.00 Demonstration of the Universal Household Specialties in the Base- ment daily. Be sure to attend these interesting demonstrations. You will not only receive many useful cooking suggestions, and will doubt- lessly be interested in seeing the new labor-saving inventions for women. The Universal Bread Maker 82.00 The Universal Cake Maker 81.75 é The Universal Coffee Percolator. .82.50 to 85.00 Special Monday—The Universal Food Chopper; regular $1.00 size: Mon- gh eee KARMA OS CY aes s Rive DOA RaW ou cw iey peeee owen is . 85e

will

Pillow Casing, 46 inches wide; made of a good round thread cotton; sold regularly at 25¢e per yard; special price Monday German Blanket Cloth, in light and dark colors; suitable for bath robes, blankets, ete.; regular price, 29e per yard, sale price 19¢ good tissue roll; 5e per roll; sale 10 rolls for 25e 4 Wes aay oy th Flas iy ) _,

1% -qt. price

fancy 100-Ib. price price, Berlin Sauce Pans, of Royal Granite Enam- elware; 4-qt., with cover; —~ regular price $5.00 Oil Heaters — 29e for $3.98 — Oil : Heaters, with large brass fount, sheet steel drum, nickel trimmed; regular price $5; sale price 83.98 Tea Pots of alu- minum; taper shape; at great- ly reduced prices. 1-qt. size; regu- lat price $1.85; sale price Sy 2-qt. size; regular price $2.10; sale price .. $1.59 1-qt. size; regular lar price $2.10; sale price $1.59 2-qt. size; regular price $2.25; . sale price ee

= Coffee Pots, of Royal Granite Enamel; 3- quart size; regular price 49e; sale price, 2D¢

Imported Corsets, stayed with genuine whalebone, made of black brocade, in 4 good models; reduced from 815, and $25 to C. B. Corsets, straight front, long hip and long backs, in odd sizes only; reg- ular $2.00 value at .........--.$1.00 Regular $3.00 value at..........$1.45 P. D. Corsets, in good styles; on sale ; Ironing Boards; made of smooth Napkins, 27-inch size; made by the celebrated John s § ‘umber— Brown & Sons; never sold at # feet this price before: regular 3% feet value $9.60 per dozen; sale

Chamber Pails; Royal Granite Enamel; 10-quart Homespun Russia Crash, noted for its wearing and absorbent qualities; regular price 162-3¢ per yard; sale price Monday, per yard 12%e Kitchen Cabinets; we are closing out style; all our floor samples at greatly re- ; 3 tomorrow at half price. duced prices. size; regular price D. Corsets for $1.00 vm Bleached Bath Towels, large ; $ 8.75 Cabinets reduced to ® 6.90 $< 39 sale price, . is aaa % = size and heavy quality; usu- . a eesiggsona! Be fe $18.00 Cabinets reduced to $13.50 © ) et) eae : = : Oe : Nl -3e each; eens Se size ; c pe | ‘ ate eee: f | ‘ telally, peas for Monday at, Mk a es eens Bae’ Fes $1.25; sale Srien, $18.50 Cabinets reduced to $13.85 instead of 12 bars for 50c, se ‘~¢ - S800 x a as Stay’ : DSc 19 inches wide, all pure linen; Barnesile binets . | iw the regular value today.

Rice Boilers, of

Page 9

CTIONS 1K MANY STATES NEXT TUESDAY jovernor and Senator the Prizes in Kentucky Contest. —

JF NATIONAL INTEREST Taft Opens Campaign There for Republicans, Bryan Following.

MANY REFORM FIGHTS Party Lines Will Be Broken Especially in Munici- pal Contests.

| LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—The State mpaign in Kentucky, which was prac- lly closed today, has been one of the t heated in the history of this com- nweaith, which is saying a good deal, nee the State is much given to torrid lities, The result in Kentucky will Jrobably have a wider national signifi- dance than any other State election, as it is the only campaign in which national leaders have taken part, and in which national issues have been strongly fea- tured, The campaign in behalf of the Repub- licans was opened by Secretary of War Taft and a tour of the State was made by Vice-President Fairbanks. Two vis- its into the State were made by William Jennings Bryan, his last tour being completed Thursday of this week. The address of Secretary Taft was delivered early in the campaign and will probably not have a great influence upon the vete, but both Fairbahks and Bryan were heard toward the close of the fight and both succeeded in arousing the most intense enthusiasm. There is no ques- tion but the largest vote in the history of the State will be polled, and it is the belief of impartial observers that the céntest will be extremely close. Both sides are absolutely confident of vic- tory. The Democratic state campaign chair- man claims thet the majority of Judge S. W. Hager, for Governor, will reach 2,000, while the

Republicans claim that a. E. Wilson,’ the Republican gubernatorial nominee will win by from 10,000 to 15,000. Indl- cations favor the Democrats and it is practically certain that they will con- trol the Legislature, which will in- sure the election of Gov. Beckham to the United States Senate. Intense interest. is felt throughout the State in the result of the municipal eleo- tion in Louisville. Owen Tyler, the Democratie nominee, is running on a wide-open” platform, while the State Jemocrats are making their fight in a arge measure on the temperance issue. The Republicans have made much cap- Ital out of this conflict between city and State Democracy and up to the last few lays it seemed almost certain that the Democratic ticket would lose. However, t is now claimed that Tyler’s election is ‘saured by about 6000 votes. Republi- “ans assert that Grinstead, the Repub- ican nominee, who is receiving the sup- port of numerous independent and tem- perance Democrats, will sweep the citys GRAFT THE ISSUE IN PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, Pa:, Nov: 2.—To what xtent the voters of Pennsylvania hold he Republican party responsible for the ronumental graft practiced in connec- ton with the erection of the State Cap- ‘ol, will be shown in the election in nis State Tuesday, when a State Treas- iver is to be chosen. The Democrats, in ushing the candidacy of John C. HMar- 10n, have made much of the big capitol teal and they evidently expect it to car- ¥ considerable weight with the voters. The Republicans, whose nominee is fohn O. Sheatz, answer the charges by winting to the fect that the Republican Sministration took prompt Steps to nish the grafters, and they also harge that the present ' Democratic vreasurer should have discovered the act that frauds were being perpetrated me heforo the truth was brought to

‘OHNSON-BURTON FIGHT OF INTEREST | D, O., Nov. 2—The mu- cipal fight in Cleveland, which will rminate Tuesday in what promises to * the most exciting election in the his- Ty of the city, has attracted national “terest, chiefly by reason of the fuct at Congressman Tleodore Burton, the epublican nominee, te is opposing Mayor Tom Johnson, o has become famous through his: vocacy Of S-cent fare on street car -g8, Congressman Burton also favors ‘ Seent fare, the difference be- ven hig platform and that of John- \ being that Mr. Burton would wait di it was demonstrated that the com- les could grant the low rate without 4 While Johnson would enforce it soon as possible. whnsen has the enthusiastic support the laboring class and the smatier le of business men, but the “big * of the businers world and the are 6Grtayed = atrongly ‘ “a Pha Pome Beteud and the Democratic nominee } mant senatorial aspirations of both Johnson and Burton, and will also affect the presidential candidacy of Secretary Taft. The other municipal elections are on lecal issues. CINCINNATI LOOKS CERTAIN FOR COX CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.—On the eve of the municipal election indications are that Cincinnati will return to the Re- publican fold. The Democrats succeeded in routing the Republicans in the last election, placing Mayor Dempsy in the executive chair, but immediately upon ihe renomination of this official by the Democratic convention this fall the or- ganization split, Vice-Mayor Pfaff de- clining to run on the regular Democratic ticket, but accepting the mayoraity nomination on a Citizens’ ticket. While there is a lack of harmony among the Repubucans, it is regarded as almost impossible for the Democrats to win in the face of a violent split, and It is being freely predicted that ‘Boss Cox,” who dictated the nomination of the Republican nominee, Leopold Mark- brict, will be again restored te power as the political dictator of this city. JERSEY DEMOCRATS HOPE FOR GAINS TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 2—The State election in New Jersey, which will be held Tuesday, will be chiefly of interest as showing how the work of rejuvenat- ing the Democratic party has pro- gressed. Twelve “years ago the Demo- cratic organization was practically an- nihilated, being reduced to seven mem- bers in the General Assembly, and the work of par titty new life into the or- ganization has been a slow and tedious rocess. In the last election Black, the mocratic nominee for Governor, was beaten by 51,644 votes. It is certain, however, that no such majority will be piled up by the Re- publicans in this election. They claim the State by from 20,000 te 30,000, while the Democrats say they nave an excel- lent chance to win. The dissatisfaction among negroes throughout the country, growing out of the administration's at- titude on the Brownsville incident, is reflected in New Jersey, where a large number of negro voters are giving or- ganized support to the Democratic ticket. Frank S. Katzanbach Jr., the Demo- cratic nominee, has made a brilliant and spectacular race, utilizing the phonograph as one means of reaching the voters. John F. Fort, the Repub- lican nominee, has also waged a vigor- ous fight and his defeat would be a big surprise to his followers. New Jersey also has a municipal elec- tion in which general interest is felt, since the Democrats of Jersey City are making the most determined fight of their existence upon Mark Fagan, the famous reform Mayor. The fight is con- ceeded to be close, but the re-election of —_—* Republicgn, ts regarded as prob- able. % ANTI-GRAFT TO WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—Although three tickets, Democratic, Republican and Union Labor, are to be voted for Tuesday, party lines have been disre- garded during the campaign. Whether or not the prosecution of rich bribe- givers and the “cleaning up” town shall be. continued is the issue. Mayor Edward R. Taylor, who was put into office by the graft prosecuting managers after the conviction of Mayor Schmitz of extortion, is the Democratic nominee, He heads a ticket made up of Democrats, Republicans and union laborites which has been endorsea by the Good Government eague and a minority faction which bolted the Re- publican cenvention. ' Daniel A. Ryan, a young lawyer, wao achieved a notable victory in the city primaries over the Harriman machine, bem * \ SF; : ; 5 ~. ~ 2S AK Ne r .~: — ia, a . “ : Pee a . a! nap Hence ; * . -~ — “e @ « » \ iY Wa A nose that has humiliated you for years is seed made perfect forever by the Woodbury e . cause of the preliminary educa- tion, long special training and un- equaled experience of the special- ists who operate its many depart- ments. The famous Woodbury System is the result of the com- bined personal efforts and earnest, thoughtful investigations of these experts, each improving to the utmost those branches of this pro- fession that come to this depart- ment. WRITE TODAY All and experience acquired during. 37 suc- cessful years are at your service. In- formation in person or by letter is freely given. All letters are mailed from this Institute in plain sealed envelopes, and under all circum- stances confidence is assured. Office hours are from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily (Sunday excepted). WE CORRECT WE REMOVE The Unsbapely Nose, os Ears, Droop! yelids, taegy Bein, w ke, Frowns and Furrows, Hair Troubles,

for Rheumatism, Pains, Lumbage. pnd felled-and oi other medicines hve done on a ties, a ane. Sir ad dee ae Batids up it. Endorsed by phyeicians peale only to fhe beat valuable tf ay nurses. Pole ar: 7 Rk Oe pe eee wie as _& Cyclopedia & Atlas Now is your opportunity to take advantage of Cosmopolitan’s campaign for new subscribers. NOW is your oppértunity to obtain, at prices never before possible, the world-famous ‘‘Century,’’ together with ¢ e- . The kind of politan magazine. It is after 50,000 new subscribers from the most progress eople that will buy America’s greatest reference work are the kind of subscribers Cos hat is WHY the ‘‘Century”’ . The price has been hammered down—’way down. “All agents’ books are delivered to subscribers at the minimum cost of selling and operating expense. Cosmopolitan was secured to use in connection with this subscription cam- commissions have been cut off, and the makes no profit on this distribution. Its profit—and a big one, too—will come from the higher advertising rates which it will secure on the strength of 50,000 new subscribers. 29 YOU KNOW THE “CENTURY” Its reputation is world-wide. As former President Daniel C. Gilman of Johns Hopkins University an? “arne- gie University says: ‘‘It has been prepared with such care and on such a wise plan that it will never be s :

by another work.”’

Prepared by ge in every branch of knowledge, illustrated by the Century’s most skilled arti by the famous De V achievement. There is no comparison between the “Century” as a dic- tionary and any other work. The total number of separate entries and definitions is 500,000. The exact meanings of these words are made more clear by over 300,000 quota- tions from well-known authors. In the “Century” for the first time appears a complete collection of modern technical terms used in connection with seience, art, trades and professions, As a Name Book The ninth volume is devoted entirely to proper names in geography, history, biography and literature, etc. For instance—a description of India is, of course, given under the word “India,” but in addition each subject connected with the history, literature, geography or religion of India 1s treated under its own head—as Calcutta, Buddah, the Pharsees, etc. the same way it gives a complete article on “Shakespeare,” but one of his plays and characters is also treated under its own alphabetical head. e Press and bound by Tapley, this sét' of books is a supreme educational, literary . . ~ As a Cyclopedia There are 150,000 encyclopedia articles in the “Centur; which cover the ground more thoroughly than an othte reference work. Each article is complete under its own head, yet if you want to read up on any general subject, for instance, “Electricity,” or “American History,” by the use of the Cross references (which refer from article to ar- ticle) you ean also secure comprehensive treatment of any general subject. As a Dictionary As an Atlas The tenth volume contains 310 maps of not only geographical but historical value. They show the main routes of discoveries and explorations; the names and dates of famous battles on land and sea; the world’s steamship, routes; the ancient cities of Jerusalem, Athens and Rome; large parks; charts of the heavens, etc. The foreign maps are made specially in- teresting by the translations (from various languages) of descriptive words, For instance—in the map of China we find that the word Kiangsi means “river west.” Ban in Siamese means “bay,” ete. In each

The $80 “Century” and a full year’s subscription to Cosmopolitan Magazine Brings the 19-Volume Set, 2 Dollars Monthly Pays the Balance 99.1

Even at the former high prices, the demand for the ‘‘Cen- sets are now tury’’ has always been.unparalleled. Over 250,000 in daily use in homes throughout the country. themselves month after month in order to purchase these ten But today the ‘‘Century’’ is no longer a luxury. Every one can afford to own a set—especially on the present easy great volumes. terms of payment. Students deprived There is one drawback—just one. Enormous as is the edition contracted for by Cosmopolitan, it will not be big enough to meet the demand. IN ST, LOUIS THERE WILL NOT BE ENOUGH SETS TO GO AROUND. If you want to complete your library (for without the ‘‘Century’’ it is not and never will be complete), you must act, and act promptly. Do not say ‘‘Tomorrow will V4 do,’’ for when the present distribution closed, your opportunity | will have passed. number of sets at our disposal is limited. , 7 | ¢ The Distribution Will Soon Be Over. The work is on exhibition in our book department, and we urge all our friends and customers to visit us and examine the books themselves. The supply accommodate out-of-town ) the Century Co.'s book of specimen pages curing a set:

latest

et now ing dis- y the Cosmopolitan all the revielons end sddithos te cate. plete In everr way, and is the published. THE CENTURY CO. is anabridazmd, tn} 6«cOme- edition

for this city and vicinity is, we regret to say, entirely too small, and the allotment will not be increased. To von folks and others who can not conveniently call, we will send, upow request, a copy of Casmepoilitan and atlas map, etc., but it will be safer to send a dollar NOW and thus be sure of se- Inclosed ts $1.06 Please enter m7 aubs scription to the Cos mopolitan Magazine for one year, also for Reon] 5} ' a. : a . © '>) ad of be Rs isue, in by return mal for signature and ¥ A, , Aa c= os Send ‘1 To-Day fH b> o>) “4 : . hi . , ee. a 5 , 3 “4 = aE ES Oe +8 ap CODERS Sit ORE OR OE . . ' Name... Lo 4. weeeeee ts | eee Bireet...«.. *er ee © Town. deleted tad tnlidtadeta ttt te fs + yh wevevens «Po eile A i a -

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Page 10

+¢:>, .: Bh Y Fat N iit ee ae 52 Sot wet oo ce mA ee ee a eS oS ta PANS a es Pe ees ‘ ae ae tae ae ; \ By r dT as a 4 ~ Bak ee sot ae: Bit 2 rie Bae ws a ° tha Baie Pe > Bi Peas eos 4 ° ne ty. oe IETS EES ENN tN STE NE CLL GI SEITE ON te EE EERIE tN RO ey a tose menereanee ener aman ges | . - —

‘ s . ~~ s fe tae . ae — - 7 SS RE BE ES ES SS SS SB OR EY Weg EET EEEEES EESEEEEEXEEEE 85c, $1, a fortunate purchase tells the whole story in a nutshell—15,000 yards of this season’s best Woolen Dress Fabries—44 to 54 inches wide—all wool cleths and worsteds— were secured by Famous at a very unusual price allowance from a large New York concern, and commencing Monday Famous will launch the most sweeping Dress Goods Sale experienced in St. Louis in months. A8c

$5 Portieres,' Tapestry Portieres, in all the colors, both fringed ends and bordered—worth = | Allover Laces

1.25 ana $1.50 Fall —— 48c Yd.

Oriental Allover Laces—20 inches wide —white and cream—well covered patterns on strong blonde net for waistings—69c to 89¢ values—Monday— 98¢ to $1.25 Allovers, 69c eluded are: — $7.50 Portieres for $4.95 Mercerized Tapestry ria —with handsome tapestry borders eee $4.50 and $5.00 Lace Curtains, $2.50 TT TS NE Ce TS Best Nottingham -Lace Curtains—in white, vey, Arabian and two-tone eff ea -yard le he—from 2 to 4 pairs ofa d—worth 00, $4.50 and 9p $5.00—Monday, pair $7.50 Lace Bed Sets for $5.00 || Renaissance Lace Bed Sets—with large + berg center and Battenberg: der—made with heavy flounce— worth $7.50—Monday. et eeeeeeeweess $3.50 Couch Covers for $200 Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers—a variety styles—worth $3.00 ~~ $3.50— = 9 00 Lecetese’ 46-inch Black Camel’s Hair Suiting, worth $1.00 54-inch Black Melton, worth 85c 44-inch Black Cheviot, worth 85c 50-inch Gray Ladies’ Cloth, worth 85c 54-inch Extra Heavy Bannockburns, worth $1.00 64-inch plain color Broadcloths, worth 85c 44-inch Pin Check Serges, worth 88c | 64-inch Overplaid . Suitings, worth $1,00 64-inch All-Wool Scotch Mixtures, worth $1.25 64-inch All-Wool Oxford Gray Cheviot, worth $1.25 : 4&-inch Imported Plaid Waistings, worth $1.00 60-inch All-Wool Boucle Cloth, , worth $1.50 52-inch All-Wool Zibiline, worth $1.00 §4-inch one oor. Cloakings, worth $1.25 visible Plaid Cloaki worth $1.50 54-inch Broken: Plaid Serges, worth $1.25 = . 54-inch Heather ixtures, All-Wool, worth $1.00 50-inch All-Wool Brown Camel's Hair, worth $1.00

Oriental, Valenciennes and Fancy Allover Laces —20 and 42 inches. wide—white only-— 98¢ to $1.25 values— Monday, A8e Fabrics in the correct medium and dark shades, suitable for coat suits, i shades, suitable toe ee eeeeeerarate skirts, girls’ school dresses, cloaks, etc.—actual 85c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.80 fabrice—-Monday, choice at 48c. 75c Nets for 50c ; White washable blonde Nets—72 inches wide _ $175 Vap‘stry Rugs, 95c -~excellent for waistings—regular 75c valucs—-Monday, yard , Fringed ends--—30 different patterns—27x 54 inches—worth $1.75—Monday 10c Laces for 5c $12.50 Tapestry Room Rugs, $8.50 apheegy d Valenciennes Laces and Insertions to .5 inches wide—splendid washing ta 8 ft. 3 in.x10 ft. 6°in.—two of the best 8 A makes—worth $12.50—Monday ' $1.65 qua ities—10¢ values—Monday, - $3.00 Axminster Rugs,

S$ eRP REE RE TEE Your oe on any local Bank or Trust Company will be accepted by Famous in payment of merchandise purchased in any of our departments.

Art Needlework Bargains 28c Battenberg B , 8 or cum -yd. bolt. —

ae | Ah Hie TTS Wis if ttl Wp Hel tifa! i Ht Ni i " 25c Silk Floss uF 50c 38c Cords and ' ‘ Hit ee MII i Mi it tat i. i i i Hey il ;

ll the desirable shades 25e 398c Plow caer os + i eg scrim—all colors. .25e 50c Richardson Outfit Packages—centerpiece, with em- broidering ys oF pep PE am Linen Scarfs and Squares—stamped in floral de-

| WA ' uti \ Mh, 7 7" hy F “BROADWAY? yM fifi i fittit mul Ih, it | Ait Embroideries at 25c 80x54 inches—excellent assortment of pat- A new lot of Cambric Corset Coverings—full 18 inches wide—with ribbon beading hie at top—neat patterns—Monday, yard terns—worth $3.00— Monday

o GIVE AND THOKROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS }

Monday's Sale of | Women’s

Re mark able Sale of

N UNDER VEAR at reductions at a New benefit by our fortunate MUSLIN Our New York buyer secured several thousand pieces at gre York auction conducted last week. Monday our patrons can

Several advantageous purchases, made months ago, are responsible: ‘for: these | timely and genuine Glove bargains Famous offers its patrons Monday, ~*~ —_*

purchase. 39c Corset Covers, 22¢ lace beading —-embroidery edge arm ‘fhole——39c Of cambric—various styles—Val. ribbon around neck values— ~Monday 69c Corset coders, 38c and vokes-— Women’s $1.25 Gowns, 79¢ Of nainsook—slip-over style—Val. lace yoke and ribbon beading—$1.25 value —Monday Wemen’ S $2. 00 Gowns, 97c Four st yles—cambric or nainsook—lace | | | | i } ‘ Tih } ih, esi it i }t iy ‘ lh ' ’ i ‘ ; ‘ ' i ] ‘ tii ; i } i Teh abbias } 4 ’ g ? i} ht ad ein | nit } ‘ | ve set ; bs j tit) | iH! \ {tu '3 litte ‘ , eet! tl ee ' Hi , a) j i} i ‘ cH } Gh T Tey t d UHH ~ e.dtiaede. : ° ‘ > . ‘ , . $ a - ¢ 5 Ns ; 1 }? i : + T Al hy ' ce ith CHE . > i - z ; ; § : ° eae” - pects , a , > y 4 | ‘ , moe s+ K&S j i A 4 ; e ‘ * f = RR ee ‘ , ? « Ps , ar ¥ | ‘ ‘ a j ; y* on . rf C we ; ‘ . “a = : . e "oe a 4 my | A 4 , 7 r ; " . 4 r ) 3 / - . ey ~ 4 - . 4 , y “ape ; y ~ - ‘ > i ao ” al \ ° " " Epa - ~ oe : x ~~ A\ - mb) /~ * 4 ‘ ‘ é ~ * Ce . why Se a A « 2 4> a 2 ~ 7 ® »* ‘ , fr. Pas * ‘ Pp . t - 7 " ~~ a ~ f : : itr myat i _ A / “a. J 4 ty , ~ * : P } > . : » t } , , . on" i F see, . 7 ' ' ‘ 4. tr \ « Ww. ‘= j ; dhie'y ~ » Ww } ‘ ; , | . i ) } . , ¥ ' ' 3 A ’ “ ; $3.75 Long Kid Gloves, $2.85. French Kid Gloves—1i6-button lengths—button and clasp styles—tans, browns, navy, green, #» gray, red, mode, i blue, pearl, gray, ~ and '$4.00 -qualities—Monday only.. ‘D, , A $4.50 Long Kid Gloves, $3. 65. light pink, bl and white—$3.75 16-button length, heavy Cape Gloves, prix seam,

$3.25 Long. Kid Gloves, OAR 12-button Mousquetaires—-2-button styles—black, os slghe cet one a gray, een, red 5 | si 25 aualtySagtan Gee pair... 38c Winter Gloves, 26c Cashmerette, heavy lisle, mixed wool. and an, wool Gloves and Mitts for children, misses and Of cambric—beautiful embroidery patterns —als6 pretty lace; yoke front and back— 69¢ values—Mon- $1.00. Corset Covers, 47c ‘Of nainsook or cambric—trimmed with Val. lac*s “or embroideries—ribbon beading—up A7e to $1 values—-Monday, at SERED EAE SS GA Se Women’s $1.98 Petticoats, $1.17 Ten styles--of cambric—embroidery “flounces or pretty Val. lace insertions-- worth to $1.98— Menday Women’s $3.25 Petticoats, $2.69 Embroidery or lace trimmed—one style has ten rows. of Val. lace insertion and lace trimmed dust ruffle—$3.25 values ~-Monday Women’s 59c Gowns, 37c nbric—-tucked yoke—ruffle around and sleeves—Monday s/t Women’s $1.15 Gewns, 68c cric—-hemstitched tucked yoke— i eeery 00 value— da and embroidery trimmed—up to $2 values—Monday only Women’s 29c Drawers, 2Ic Three stvles—of cambric—lace trimmed or wide lawn ruffle—29¢ value- Monday only | Women’s 69c Drawers, 38c . Of cambric—torchon lace trimmed ruffle with fine tucks-—-69c value— Monday Women’s Long Kimonos two-clasp style—Paris Pointe stitched —$4.50 quality—Monday $1.75 Kid Gloves, $1.45 Grenoble Kid Gloves—worth $1.75—~ all colors and sizes— $2.25 Kid Gloves, $1.65. 8-button Glace and Suede—mostly blacka—some white, gray, navy, red and tans— 2 and 3-button spades Re $2.25 ——Monday $1.50 Kid Gloves, $1.15. Of good quality flannenlette—Persian patterns— lrench Kid-— 2-clasp — Paris Pointe stitching—new fall shades—all sizes with plain borders—also dark colors 5 $ 05,8 $ ; 75 50 yer 1 $30 —$1.50 quality—Monday with Persian borders—-full length and : G 84c Women’s $1.25 Gowns, $4 ite ie width—1:59 “value—Monday Of extra heavy flannelette—pink and blue stripes S LJ i T SG SI Cus. pied. Xi heap, chdlane Bete Pelesevniee Weds ® S. y 5 trimmed yoke, collar and cuffs—cut rows of embroidery stitching—gusseted figures Handsome Broadcloth Suits in the nobby short coat: and

Women’s Underskirts Of extrg heayy flannelette—in plain dark colors— ruffle on bottom—plain or scalloped— 69c valne;— -Monda

16-button, o women—fleece or plaid lined — black only — also Golf Gloves — 39: val- D5e U68-—MONABY owe vecccesecsecscesccsetes ; Women’s 75c Gloves, 50c Silk-lined cashmere and cashmerette Clleveedbie Golf Gloves for women and children— he 75¢ values— 0 i) e@eeeeetPeeer eevee et eee O88 6 & « 8 88c Gloves, Lisle’ ~~ Reni 2-clasp sty aoa sizes—black only— worth 89c-—Monday. . $1.38 to $1.50 Gloves, 98c. nday *see@eeeseev*? eee eeeeene + apes her lisle, Milanese and Suede ity—black, tan anid brown—16- Sestes me x Sag. Seah $2.00 Julius Kayser’s 1 Silk Gloves, twe slr conic black or rane 00 ye ota Monday. . 75c and $1.00 Silk Gloves, eeerreeP Ce eeeaneeeeeeeeeeeee Amsterdam short Silk Gloves--The’ Sand $1.00 quality—sifes 5% to 7 sive—double-tipped Pi thei hie $e

long and wide—$1.25 value— —over-seam stitched—tan, brown, ‘69e Prince Chap styles—either single or double breasted effects

Monday green, red, navy, gray, black and —velvet collar And ,cuffs—coats lined with warranted satin—

Men’s 54 to55 Jersey Coats, 52.89 Pillow Cases white—all sizes—worth $1—Monday . $1.25 Kid Gloves, 95c. some are faney braid trimmed—skirts are made in the full plaited models with wide fold at bottom—also fancy Flannelettes

75c and $1.00 iaerwee, 8 s0e

“Cyril” Kid Gloves—long wrist—2-clasp Plaids, checks, /Persian mannish stripes, serges and Lymansville cheviots in golden

Travelers’ Samples bought at a large discount from the Pro- gress Knitting Mills of New York—single and double-breasted coats in black, blue. grey and values—Monday tan-—actual $4 to $5 Famous—very special Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts sutta: Muslin—linen bosom—open back and front—worth 50c and #5e~-Monday #4 . Men’s Worsted Underweat—In natural color—Jer sey ~ ribbed—silk front shirts—drawers sateen fronts—pear! buttons—worth $1.2 5—Monday « Men’s Undershirts and Drawers—Derby ribbe >d—ecru color—fleeced—-worth 500-a garment Monday special Men’s Lamb Wool Underwear Comfort Underwear-——-mott! * at $1.00 per garment— Mon Men’s Dress Kid Gloves—Dent's - $3. 50 a pair—in the new Fall _— -Monday special for. . Full bleach——linen finish 3 —-42x36—-of good 15c¢ - Mon- gloves—all colors and sizes—$1.25 value—Mondav browns, navy blue, wine, green and black—about. 250 ele- gant suits in this rich collection—values up to. $30,00— Jap designs--extra fleece—twill back 15e kind— and heavy —colors fast— Monday, yd.,

—Monday.......- 50c Vests

id casing at Women’s silver gray wool, plaited Vests or Pants—also women’s extra size Union Suits—worth 75e and $1.00 eteleat

~Made of Wam- $1.25 Vests ) 8.15 / A Monday at Famous, and ) Women’s ribbed Vests or Pants—fleeced lined—d0e garments—Monday, only... or Pants, 29c 29¢ or Pants, .73c

106’

white and natural — Monday

69e Women’s 90 per cent wool Vests or Pants— eolor—worth $1.25 1% $2.50. Union Suits, $1.50

Z0c Suitings, 123¢ 36-inch plaids Batting ht ARNEL EELLEL A LA nice clean Cotteon-— 10ec value— while 10 bales thev’re certainly great Table Felt Muslin bargains at this price, heavy bleached — yard choice for 64-inch soft finish—free dressing —1l0c Half bleach — 72-inch - beautiful patterns-——gen- uine union linen—-69c faced vd. kind—Mond sess ER at Monday Heavy fleeced — —dark and 8 OZ. excellent Monday, last— Full wide, from —— doubie — 40C Ioxtra | checks, _—~.

Genuine Wooltexur | grey always sold , per stripes—25c value

-Imported to sell at AG

Women’s fine wool Union Suits—button Pa front——-hand trimmed—comfortable fitting—sizes 4 “7 9—worth #2.50—Monday 25c Fleeced Mosiery, 15c Misses’ and Children’s black Women’s fleece-lined Hose—full fash- ioned-——extra splicing —worth 25e—Monday. 35c Fleeced Hosiery, I, imported fleeced- lined Hogiery—regular made 15¢ —extra splicing—35e kind—-Monday....... Te

Ny Nog 12e Ni

(| ae y, -yard—

|| Practical and SeeeicecGiving House Wares Much Underpriced for Monday’s Sellin

Fancy patterns > the S tein ' ao t* . 7s? Mee amt in, a3 (ight + enebine « \ Tee (NVR toners burher = VERTED sanveee. * teubhie §8=«6@eere fivet 93 quality. tee day ee: +eriene Beteh. « Ores te eee .@erth 6. & exe werte 82 s* Martie we Me 4.6 & OPS afte . ’ ex 4.28 & ls | - : fhace Cn ¥ ree or he ee a8. & PORTER Beem, & vv. OS OF Ft we ee - ee Every-day necessities for the kitchen, laundry and home-—qualities of reliance and merit—will be on special sale in our Economy Basement Monday—the savings are unusual—profit by them. rae ooap ext Cites Cups abd Canton tie werth 01.40 oft "26m Ben eee re eat) oe “7 ee Te * * i oe 8 Mendin » 207 4 ee Mee ws? FeRTARee> rou : or sod de ooo ed x Seen Seeker" “.-.e @tttee. .o

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Page 11

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Tapestry Portieres, in all the J as a

Several advantageous purchases, made months ago, are responsible: for thesé timely and genuine Glove bargains Famous offers its patrons Monday, Po $3.75 Long Kid Gloves, $2.85. French Kid Gloves—i6-button lengthe—button and clasp styles—tans, browns, navy, green, gray, red, mode, — blue, pearl, gray, light pink, black and white—$3.75 ‘D. BA and ‘$4.00 -qualities—Monday only.. $4.50 Long Kid Gloves, $3. 85. 16-button length, heavy Cape Gloves, prix seam, two-clasp style—Paris Pointe stitched —$4.50 quality—Monday 3, ; A DRY i Weeks cos noc Co ee erika $1.75 Kid Gloves, $1.45 Grenoble Kid Gloves—worth $1.75—~ all colors and sizes— iF 45 bcs PETERS RR PREECE S ee re ' $2.25 Kid Gloves, $1.65. 8-button Glace and Suede—mostly .blacka—some white, gray, navy, red and tans— 2 and 3-button pemcitetoge $2.25 r 1 —MOOQRY £6: 5 96 5bi'd cnnetB ec ckivwcés $1.50 Kid Glaves; $1.15. French Kid — 2-clasp — Paris Pointe stitching—new fall shades—all sizes 1 15 —$1.50 quality—Monday..........:.. f $1.00 Kid Gloves, 68c. One and 2 clasp styles—Paris Pointe and three rows of embroidery stitching—gusseted figures —oOver-seam. stitched—tan, brown, : F a green, red, navy, gray, black and white—all aizes—worth $1—Monday ... : $1.25 Kid Gloves, 95c. “Cyril” Kid Glovegs—long wrist—2-clasp gloves—all’ colors and sizes—$1.25 WRENS SARIN YS. 5s os gicicy saws os ces 12-button Mousquetaires—2-button and ' styles—black, white, tan, brown, gray, si Silk-lined cashmere and cashmerette Gloves--a Golf Gloves for women and children— Fa 75¢ values— nday... 16-button, o — 2-clasp styles—all sizes—black worth 89c-—Monday. sO eC eet OOO eSOEMe ++ oe uetaire lisle, Milanese and Suede tation length—Monda Julius Silk Glov black or w proeer Sa artiste ne sundae Amsterdam short Silk rn ad _—_ $1.00 quality—sizes 51% to aive--doubhe View sagereMoniay... POU ee

$3.25 Long. Kid Gloves, $2.45. een, red, mode—complete 25 quality—Monday, pair... 38c Winter Gloves, 26 7, Cashmerette, heavy lisle, mixed wool. and wool Gloves and Mitts for children, misses women—fleece or plai only — also Golf Gloves — 39c val- Get— MONARY occ casccccvctccessesseee d lined — black

Women’s 75c Gloves, 50c ‘eee eeeeeeaerv eer ee et ewe C48 ee « Women’s 88c Gloves, 55c length Lisle Gloves— only— $1.89 to $1.50 Gloves, 98c. uality—black, tan a brown—16- see @eePeeweeegeese ty Ta

oe two silk a,

— \ 75c and $1.00 Silk Gloves, 45c.

——

own — = ROLES LOLI ET OCT

ray

Full —42x36—of

a

Table Felt 25¢ Suitin s, 124¢ Muslin

Heavy fleeced — 36-inch xtra heavy ~——‘doubie a fae enya Full bleached—yard —darx ‘~hecks, aids faced —- 54-inch — 40c a age: . wide, soft finish—free and _stripes—25ec value from dressin gz —10c kind—Monday, yd., yd., yard— la —-Monday,

\ Tt quality \100/ Pillow Cases

bleach—-linen finish % good i5ce - Mon-

casing each-— 0c

25¢ Ms

8 oz.-—nice clean Cotton— excellent Monday, last—

m4 Cotton

64 . $2.50. Union Suits, $I. 50 / e*eewer#ee. ere?

Batting 10¢ value— while 10 bales

Women’s fine: wool Union Suits—button down... front--hand trimmed—comfortable fitting-

G0e FLOUR BINS, S6e. tat 25- Pe ge ~biue or brown-—- Me ae:

fi ;

Page 12

wre se ae *e

ECTION, 10 © GES. | * ae “WS SECTION, 10 PAGES, | BEWs SECTION, 16 PAGES. PAG, YT Y, 16 otagdeen INDAY, MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. thing” . COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES.

ates Aone —_— ee —_—

SUES DECTUR BROKEN PUM, , - Mrs.. Eva’ Johnston Wants $10,000 Damages From Dr. L. J. Linder.

a

SHE IS A DIVORCEE

They Became Acquainted Five Years Ago and He Took Her to Church.

Mrs. Eva Johnston of 413 North Thir-

' Louis City Court yesterday afiernoon In presenting the pardon, the Governor! against Dr. Louis J. Linder of 1301 St. | damages for alleged breach of promise. . St. Louis W. whieh sinetin’g trecdbim. for ‘Dalton and | Ladies’ Aid Society of the First M. K. no way for me to oxpress my gratl-. tudé. But I certainly thank you with | denies that he ever promised to marry

j treat-me right.”

Ohio—-One thousand one hundred : ‘to marry her. , better.

teenth street, East St. Louis, a W..C. T. U. worker, filed suit in the Bast St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis, for $10,vu0 Mrs. Johnston is secretary of the East Cc, T. U., a member of the Church, and a worker in tiie East St. Louis Anti-Saloon League. She is 2 years old, a divorcee, and has a daugh- ter 5 years old. Dr. Linder is 35 years old. He has an office at 137 St. Clair avenue in addi- tion to the one at Nis resideuce. He is reputed to be wealthy and has been: prominent in East St. Louis society. He Mrs. Johnston. Met Five Years Ago. Mrs. Johnston says her acquaintance with Dr. Linder began five years ago, when she was living with her husband. ase was her physician and attended her. when her child was born. : Seven or eight months after that she obtained a divorce and went back to her father, James Coplinger, a retired mer chant, living on a farm near Croabviite: IH. | She remained there a year, when she} became engaged. Her fiance, she says, ! gave her money and sent her to St.| Louls to buy her trousseau. She was doing her shopping, she says.) when she met Dr. Linder. She declare; that he persuaded xer to break the en-, gagement, send the ring and the money , back to the young man and remain in, St. Louis. Returns to Her Father. | After a time she returned to her father’s house, but she says that she returned to St. Louis twice.’ The last time was two years ago. In thée\méan- time, she states, she became hea to the doctor. \ Her father advised her nivsiteiat ret

ing. She persisted, and he told her thn t tt Defeats Gastronomic Banner Holder if she left his home she would never be permitted to come back and that he would disinherit her. , Mrs. Johnston came to St. Louis, bringing her little daughter. She says Dr. Linder had promised to make her his wife in the spring of 1906. When spring came, she says, he put her off by saying that he wanted to go to New York and complete his studies. He told her, she says, that the wedding would be in the fall. When the fall came, he suggested that, in view of the advanced. years of his mother, they wait until spring. ‘In the spring he told her, she says, that he had planned a trip to Europe in the: fall, and if she would wait until then, he would take her, and it would be their wedding trip. Was Willing to Wait. “I told him,” she said last night, “that I would Wait till judgment day for him if he Would be true to me and During all the time she lived in St. Louis Mrs. Johnston says that Dr. Lin- der frequently escorted her to society entertainments {nh East St. Louis and in- troduced her as his fiancee. A few months ago she removed to East St. Louis, While she lived in St. Louis he had been wont to accompany her to the Second Baptist Church Sun- day evenings, she says, but he did not take her to church in East St. Louis. Dr. Linder said last night: “I never promised to marry Mrs. Johnston and never led her to believe that I intended She is insanely jealous of another woman who does not exist. 1 am not going with any other woman regularly. The less said about it the I will make my defense in court.”’ MALONEY’S DAUGHTER MUST LIVE APART FROM HUSBAND MILAN, Nov. 2—Rome has been | sounded informally on the matrimonial : complications of the daughter of Martin | Maloney, the American multi-millionaire. The negotiations have been conducted through friends and relatives of the young woman. * The Post-Dispatch ts informed by one of the chief canon lawyers of the Papal Court that should formal appi!cation be made to the Roman congregation in the affair, his Holiness, Pius X, will insist. as an indispensable preliminary condi- tion, that Mr. Maloney's daughter sol- é€mniy undertake to live apart from her hueband, whether there be one or more, wntil such time as the Vatican decides the issue. The Maloney suit may, according to circumstances, ‘occupy any time between six months and 10 years, as there are.

already less complicated marriage af- fairs under. consideration in the. Romap . Ecclesiastical courts since.the ‘beginai’ of the present century, still undecid’ '_DIVORCEE AND W. C. T. U. WORKER SUING DOCTOR FOR $10,000 FOR BROKEN ROMANCE, 5 > © Ow te m%°4 ‘ Beso ee eee

jn an Ostrich-Like Contest. J. J. Reilly of Alton won the eating championship of Madison Count¥ in a duel with the former champion, Charles Roennicke. The weapons were ~ mince and pumpkin pies and ice cream at two yards, and the seconds were employes of the Alton restaurant where the strife of stomachs took-place. Both participants were still alive last night. | Roennicke has.for. several years held the county championship. Recently Reilly, seeing a good chance to get a lot to eat, and possibly the glory of the county championship, challenged him. The restaurant manager who had the honor of entertaining the contest pre- pared enough red snapper, potato salad, lettuce and bread to feed a _ football training squad after the season’s end. He intended to give them so much of these that they would not get to des- sert. But they were out for all the courses, and when they had devoured the fish and potatoes, clamored for a chance at the pies and ice cream. The restaurant man passed out a mince and pumpkin pie to each contest- ant. They disappeared, and two more minces were given to each. Reilly scored an advantage here by crumbs left on Roennicke’s plate, but when ice cream was brought both were ready for it. Each ate two dishes and six pieces of lemon cake: Reilly ordered more. Roen- nicke confessed that he had had al! he cared. to eat just then, and the cham- pionship belt, seriously stretched by his gastronomic exploits, passed to Reilly. BOY SHOOTS AT MIRROR AND HITS HIS SISTER Special to the Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 2.—When Walter Irwin, at Dugger, Ind., a min- ing town, saw his. 9-year-old sister, Laura, holding a hand, mirror above her head to see the effect of washing her hair, he got a shotgun from an- other room and, without attracting her attention, fired at the mirror. His aim was bad and the charge of shot tore her hand to pieces. The wound may make necessary amputation above the wrist. The boy’s mother, Mrs. Walter Ir- win, on her arrival home from another ‘town, Was prostrated by nervous shock and the physicians say her condition is critical. WOMAN LAWYER WRITES COMPTROLLER’S DECISIONS WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.—Miss Clare Gunson,:a young woman from Michigan,

who has been employed in the Treasury department for several years, was today . promoted to the position of law clerk in ! the office of the Comptroller of the ' Treasury at a salary of $2600 a year. She practicatiy writes al) the decisions of the Comp! 's the first. ‘wom- an ever to lace. . SHERIFFS. SEIZE SHEEHAN OPERA: AUDIE hp on an NCE SENT OUT

wre - Housé¢ Packed at Matinee, but There Is No Per- formance and at Night Crowds Are Turned Away—Receipts Taken.

Five thousand ticket. holders.were dis- appointed and angry when deputy sher- iffs seized the box-office receipts, cos- tumes and scenery of the Joseph Shee- han Opera -Co. and -prevented yester- day’s matinee and evening performances which were to have’ been given at the Odeon. Instead of he: ring the celebrated tenor sing “Cavalleria Rusticana’’ at the matli- nee performance, the audience, which packed every .portion of the. big play- house, were reated to a somewhat cruel and coarseexhibition of deputies fore- ing pretty chorus girls to surrender their resplendent costumes, and the same ‘or- ficers of the law tearing down the scen- éry and loading it into moving vans. rardly had the audience been seated, when Mr. Snechan, with tears in ae tenor voice and minus everything that | even remotely resembled his opera cos- tume, announced that he was very: sor- ry that deputy sheriffs had been so rude es to seize all of the company’s para- phernalia, thereby rendering it impcs- sib'e for the actors to go on with the performance. Tapped the Till, Too. Mr. Sheehan also informed the audi- ence that the Sheriffs had tapped the till of the box office and made “a get- away’ with all the coin, cashier's checks, and I. O. -U.'’s that had been | taken in by the ticket. sellers. Mr. Sheehan didn't see anything the audi- ence could do but. to go home, and they went, but not without protest. . There was nobody in, sight to make ex- planations or to return the money paid for the tickets. Crowd Gets Angry. The crowd Was very angry. . Between 7 p. m. and $:15 several thousand peo- ple visited the’ Odeon, not having heard that the deputy sheriffs had grabbed ev- erything in sight.: Mr. Sheehan and his mana Ed- ward M. Beck, who have been living at the West End Hotel, left theré about 7 o'clock last night, but they did not go to the theater. The scenery, costumes and trunks were removed to the Sher- iff’'s office. ea - Descend on the Chorus. . The deputy sheriffs. thoroughly en- joyed some features of their work. The 3 chorus girls, @il pretty, of course, were arrayed in their opera costumes when the Sheriffstmade the descent on the Odeon. They Were in the wings and’ dressing rooms ready to bounce gut baa the stage when their cues were given, but instead of the expected sig- nals they heard the gruff voices ‘of the deputies commanding them to forthwith and imniediately get out of the inside of the costumes. |

‘how dare rooms. Get girls, bolder than the rest, you invade our dressing out, quick. “ - But the deputy sheriffs, instead of get- ting out quick, made the shapely girls get qui¢kly dut of the costumes. As fast as the garments were stripped from the chorus singers they were bundled up and tossed into the vans. The girls hastily slipped on their street dresses, and after the situation was explained by Mr. Shee- han and Mr. Beck, they went to their boarding houses. One an Alton Attachment. The seizure was made on attachments in favor of the Chicago & Alton Reail- road, and other creditors of the Shee- han Opera Company. The railroad holds a bill for $256.20 for 61 round trip tickets to Springfield, Ill. The sheriffs not only took everything they could find belonging to the Sheehan Opera Com- pany at the Odeon, but seized the moneys,and other property at the down- town office. . Neither Sheé¢han nor Beck, upon their return to the West End Hotel at 11:40 p. m. would make any state- ment Feeerding the seizure of the properties. or eir future plan. It Was reported by members of the cho- rus that Mr. Sheehan sold his dia- monds' to ralse money to pay their salaries. CLOUDLESS SUNDAY WILL MAKE YOU FORGET COAL SEASON IS APPROACHING -—¢ The Irth TAKE Clearing House A LITTLE will accept bou- quets at their face THAT HOME"1 vaiue tn reture MADE MONEY] for the surplus of PLEASE.

Weather

sunshine and warmth which tt will pay to St. Louls on demand today. It will not be f x) bit like winter, the | = forecaster aays, rd , and not a cloud will mar the sky all Sunday long. It will be a fine day automobile,

~

- Diow aur 7, diction is: za 2 with rising atecré:

ly witids,

FIRE DESTROYS ACRES OF MEA Only Records Saved at Nels 9 : . Morris East Side Pack- ~~ ing Plant.

2 ee ‘v oi WALL FALLS NEAR W* Crowd’s Shouts Maks Fighters Scatter at Mor of Collapse. MULE. MART IN DAD a Five Hundred Hee-I | Animals Driven to S! — _of Horse Pens. Fire destroyed the main building of the, Nelson Morris packing plant, a re ie story brick structure, 350 feet long, as © the National Stockyards, East St. Lot i | late yesterday afternoon, causing & oss which the management estimates — more than $1,000,000, The office of the company was second floor. It is believed the books and recofds were the only saved. Employes remained in the ing building to place shem in a firey vault. At 8515 last night, while the fi still burning flercely, the east ¥ inward. Ten minutes later 2% }F Louis firemen bhad,a narrow escs death when the west wall fell The’ firemen were on the } freight shed adjoining the bu. tne west ‘and running the ful. of the plant, 1000 feet. - Crowd Shouts Warning A shout of warning froc#®*

tering. They fied along the sl their margin of esCape was * that several of them were bruised by falling. pricks. Th worn by one of them was ‘sma: The wall carried with it troll electric light wires, causing ™ the to scatter. The current was @ turned off. to prevent injury to tors and firemen. © Mike Donohue of Engine Louls, was bruised later by fall from a ladder, and was tak automobile to his home, 195A . street. The fire started at. 4:30 Dp. m. © top floor, where were stored quantities of stearine, a refuse Yili; rial obtained in making lard, and se eral thousand feet of lumber used — making packing boxes. One hundred employes: fled down ‘ stairways, pulling fire alarm hooks they went. The. fire was fought by the (wo eng companies of East §t. Louis ané * from St. Louls. There was so m flammable material in the bulldi.@, it was impossible to check the flam Pickied Meat Biggest Loss. The heaviest loss was on the tf fourth and fifth floors, where 6,00 pounds of pickled beef, pork and ot meats were stored in vats. Each vats contained 1500 pounds, valued cents a pound. Their total area. several acres. The loss, on these floors alone, cording to a statement given Manager J. F. Appel, was On the sixth floor, Appel were 3000 tlerces of_jgi a tierce, a total of $106,000. ‘On the floor and in the basement were — hides, worth 4.0 each, an aggregs’ $67,500. On the first floor was the loadt- and the wholesale market, an‘ portion of the second floor wi age room for meat. The 4 these departments is estimat 000, bringing the total to $1, cluding the covet of the buildh When it was seen that th could not be saved, the firer to prevent the flames from as; the Maxwell & Crouch mule the Horse and Mule Market, } street. ‘ Mules Led to Safet From the Maxwell-Crouch ; loudly hee-hawing mules w to places of safety in the hor block north of the burning bu Ordinarily 106 persons, man women, are at work at the the Gre started. Only 3 men yesterday, the othera having half-holiday. No women «

“You horrid things,’ said one of the | echeme to use * es currency? | Woeuildri't that’ put a crimp in the |

Page 13

ie Sf; Louisans Show Unbounded : Faith in Banks by Accept- ing New Slips.

Sete elearge As GOOD AS BILLS ¥ They Need No Indorsement and Spenders Do Not Have ; to Be Identified. ARE ~CERTIFIED by National Bank of imerce, Third National and American.

bounded faith of the public in ity of St. Louis banks was nev- c shown than yesterday, when ; of blue, green and yellow pa- iers’ checks of the National ‘ommerce, the Third National the M American Na- xk were eagerly taken by de- sTs lieu of cash and as eagerly spted by merchants in al] lines of giness in paymert for goods. Saturday aftérnoon shoppers were out in: force, more of them than had been abroad for the last week, The little caghiers’ checks for $1, $ and $10, tem- | porarily at least, relieved the money “aly . Women seattered them t in the downtown district ani me happy with arms filled with Labor Men’s Pian. + for the happy. Solution of the osroblem afforded by the small de- ation checks is largely due to of- of the Central Trades and Labor , who suggested the plan at a con- e with clearing house officials as > to enable the workingmen and of St. Louis to obtain some prac- dad handy substitute for small 1y was 2 shert banking day 2w system was not given a ind eemprehensive test, but id at the moon clesing hour d proven its efficiency. /orking Uke a charm,” -was the of Charles H. Huttig, president nird National. Se day it was seen that the 1s being taken advantage u..scus Of persons who had large denomination which they tofore been unable to cash. ctory and railroad office em- » were paic Friday were un- arn their checks ifte cash until plan was put into effect. Only Needs Account. it was easy. All that a man heck of large denomination had us te take it te one of the three “d deposit it, thereby opening nt. my at onte draw a check 8 ‘deposit ahd would get not something equally as good— che@ks signed by the cashier bank and peyable to “the bearer.” were given to him in whatever rationg he asked for.” i the sa way persons who had h in the Bank could draw these small iier’s checks against it. _\e@ @ifferemce between these checks thosé which had been used in lieu a0ney all week was that they re- sd no,yendursement and that the >a did not have to be identified. heck Was Good as Bill. ar check was as good as 4 * bill. , merchant who took one of them ' that he would not have to wait it te go back to the bank and agh the Clearing House before he ‘a be credited with it. He could pase it along te somebody else natural course of business the ae if it were real money. relieved a condition which had d much incenvenience during the ous six days when checks made in the name of the holder were in

Twenty-two Endorsements, 3 condition was shown by a check cents which reached the Clearing » with 22 endorsements on its back, had gone into a downtown et a friend there and treated. ‘ check book from his pecket sheck for 60 cents and handed oprietor. It was a boomerang saloon keeper instead of giv- omer 25 cents change in cash a for ti.at amount. k went the reunds for four it found its way back te which it was drawn. It was check which has been made u the use of cash. Every uwegh whose hands it passed orse it. 1ecks of this type were too » to joke with. They caused enience and in many cases practically worthless to wv strangers in the city who 10 one to properly identify

wilL SWEAR GOVERNOR ‘e Man Is Appointed a No- tary. gE, O.°T., Nov. 2.—-Mayor Les- ck, fermer State Senator and ® Leader, has secured a com- notary in order that he may the oath of office to C. N. sverner-elect, when President wues the statehood proclama- *k wen out fer this honor ef Justice Frank Dale and 6 Democrats.

—e, ang ad goes / ; Ry Misa 1/5 j ; i yy 7a 4 Piel ey \ Ht

| vA : dill Hiei i 2 Hl Hit} | i | i

hon

U0 INQUIRY: CREECY ERRED - 7

a Commissioner Says Chief Vio- lated Rules in Accident to Christine Musick. FREED CAR’S' DRIVER

Criticized by Superior for Not Finding Names of Other Occupants,

President Stewart of the Police Board told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that Chief of Police Creecy had vio- lated the police manual in failing to piviiigern came 3 1907 | STEWART WANTS. 11 REE BANKS FOR USE AS CURRENCY

learn the names of the companions of Jesse Watson, chauffeur for Clay Ar-! thur Pierce, when an automobile Watson drove struck 12-year-old Christine Mu sick Thursday night at Channing ave- nue and Locust street. The case has not been dropped by the police, President Stewart says, but will be reopened and fully investigated. Chief Creecy last night reiterated his state- ment that the incident was closed so far as the police are concerned, and that he would make no further effort to learn tne facts of the injury to the girl, which City Hospital attendants say is likely to prove fatal. Her skull is fractured, she has con- cussion of the brain and her left arm and left leg are broken. A Post-Dispatch reporter learned last night that the car which struck the girl was a six-cylinder 6@-horse-power Haynes, a giant of its kind, and was the property of the Haynes Automobile Co., with: headquarters at Kokomo, Ind., It is stored at the garage of the Colonial Automobile Co., 3952 Olive street, by a man named Brown, who is here seeking an agent for the machine. Night Foreman Thompson of the Colo- nial garage said last night that this au- tomobile was: not equipped with either a siren or a horn, so that the driver has no way to warn persons of its approach. Thompson said that the automobile wag taken out Thursday night by Brown, and that he understood it was the car which had struck Christine Musick, but he refused to say where he had heard this. He said he did not Know Brown's first name or address. 50 H. P. Machine. That the car Watson drove when he struck the girl was a 6&0-horsepower Haynes is shown by his own statement te Mr. Pierce, his employer. Mr. Pierce's car is a Barracg, and is stored in-a garage back of 6011 Delmar beule- vard. There are only three 50-horsepower Haynes cars in St. Louis. One of these is owned by Harry V. S. Grover of 6116 Easton avenue. The police learned from Grover that his car was not taken from the garage Thursday night, but they did not push their investigation further. The second Haynes car is owned by Edward A. Wagner of 2724 Seuth Thir- teenth street. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that his machine had been under repair since Thursday morn- ing in a garage at the American Brew- ing Co., of which he is manager. Wagner’s chauffeur is Roy Bowser of $422 Lawton avenue. Bows:2r says that he was standing at Lindell and Theresa avenues at about 10:30 Thursday night, near the time when the accident oc- curred, when he saw a big Haynes car flash along Theresa avenue at high speed and turn west on Lindell. He recognized it instantly on account of his familiarity with that model. Boys Pursue Car. Two boys were pursuing the car on feot. Bowser stopped them to ask what was the matter. They told him, he says, that the car had just run over a girl at Channing avenue and Locust street. Watson refused yesterday morning to divulge the name of his companions in WORSE THAN ONIONS Breath From Indigestion Cannot eas” Overcome With Perfumes.

of us suffer from bad breath— ahaa our own, but oftener that friends. O dine: tenths of this bad _ breath comes from some stomach trouble, and cannot be overcome by breath per- fumes or any other palliative meas- 4. wie you occasionally have a_ bad breath; if there is heart-burn, flatu- lence and acid gulpings of undigested food; if the stomach burns or smarts; if 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 so that the flow of gastric juices is increased, and the

7 c —_———$ SO ks ne CoO

CHRISTINE MUSION, —

could not be found last night. for the night, but an effort to reach hin there was unsuccessful. Watson said that he did not know he ; had run down the girl until he learned detectives were looking for him, and that the rear wheels, which were, skidding under his great speed and | heaad | effort to avoid striking her, might have struck her. : the girl’s leg and arm Granville Hogan, an attorney says physicians have informed him chain about her neck was completely

food is digested naturally and does a not stay in the stomach to ferment | case to his lawyers. He retbined Taw: yer Hogan Thursday night, after he ha/ | learned at the hospital that the chances | 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 miild 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 will give you an absolute and complete cure. If you want to ehjoy your food and never suffer from indigestion, use Mi-o-na. It is the only remedy that is relied agg as a certainty to-day, relieving the worst troubles of indi- gestion and assimilation, and making a complete cure. Mi-o-na is sold by druggists eve where for 50 cents, and we positive y ages ge to refund your money should you purchase a box and be dis- satis with results. Write for free

Don't suffer another day, write at ' once to Mr Cora % Miller, ‘Box 9257 Koko-

| éample, addressing Booth’s Mi-o-na, ox 977, Buffalo, N. ¥. i the car or the ownership of the pure E We At the Delmar boulevard garage it was said he was at the log Cabin Club In the statement yesterday mibedines He said the front wheels cleared her, Question His Story. This does not account for the fact are b

to investigate the case for the had the girl been mary struck by have been fractured, but that her could not have been fractured ag are. A watch which the child wore o molished, and apparently was run v4 be by the machine. Watson won a 24-hour endurance race rs RE last July in Chicago in a Haynes ¢ar,} ~ the} and is a close friend of Brown, Haynes agent. Creecy Explains Release. Chief Creecy told a Post-Dispatch ré- porter yesterday morning that reason he released Watson was be

the chauffeur came to him voluntart a ie and surrendered. Subsequently Watson told a Post-Dii patch reporter that he went to,Creecy, office when he found that detectiv had been to the Delmar boulevard age looking for him. Chief Creecy was asked last night he was under the impression, when: gave his interview, that no clew to tl driver of the automobile had been four until Watson surrendered—if he was un aware of the visit of the detectives a the garage. “I did not knew about it,” said Chief Creecy. ‘Then you were unaware that Watson had been suspected at all?’’ “I don’t care to discuss this case further,’”’ said the Chief. ‘T have nothing to say.” “Is the case closed so far police are concerned?” “It assuredly is.’’ President Stewart of the Police Board thinks differently. When he was told of Chief Creecy’s statement he said: Case Is Not Closed. “The case is not closed by any means. The Police Department will make every effort in its power to learn all the facts in connection with it.’’ Section 2 of article XIII of the police manual, which provides that the police, in case of accident, shall try to learn the names of every person concerned and every eyewitness, was read to Mr. Stewart. “Did Chief Creecy violate that rule of the manual when he :ailed to get the names of the man and women with Wat- son in the auto?’ was asked, “He should by all means have obtained that informauon,” Mr. Stewart said, “and it will be obtained if possible.” Earlier Chief Creecy said: “Watson came to me of his own ac- cord, and he seemed such a gentlemanly sort of fellow, and it was so honorable of him to surrender of his own accord, that I was much impressed. I was con- vinced that it was an accident, and I re- leased him.”’ Watson was accompanied on his visit by Samuel W. Forsythe, who its a di- rector of the Union Trust Co., for which Mr. Stewart is chief counse!, and who awarded the police medals after the re- cent parade. Forsythe counsel in the present case. Girls Father Prostrated., as the

is Watson's

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Page 14

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: ot vy ts Sree 1 ee Le pRB NS he URE BLN SaaS ay GRle PICS sw ka S ee ve eee C Doylies, hand-drawn opéfiwork; regu- 25 lar price 40¢ and 50c; sale price....... C Hand-Made Battenberg Squares; 18 inches square; regular price 75c; 39 Se PO: oi a's sf ws pata Sid wb Ae 0 ew wee C 45x45-inch Openwork Lunch Cloths; 49 regular price 85c; sale price ......... C Japanese All Hand-Drawn Squares; size 18x 8 inches; regular price $1 to $1.25; NO SE as nk sk es ces + Ww sk oe takes Hand-Made Battenberg Scarfs: 18x50 95 inches; regular price $1.50; sale price.. oC Battenberg Scarfs and Drawnwork Squares and Scarfs; all Japanese hand $1 19 work; reg. price $1.75; sale price... e Elaborate Hand-Drawn Open-Work Scarfs, 20x72 inches, regular price $3.50, ee UNOG ois Sb eee ce cb kaa OOOO ‘ Japanese Strictly Hand-Drawn Squares, sizes This great sale, an annual event of many years’ standing, is looked for and appreciated by all saving housekeepers as ‘‘THE L. 69c 86x36, sultable for tea and luncheon cloths, regular price $3.50, Sale price ...... ‘ppd t oka Che we CERO ks o hae Scarfs, all hand work of the most elaborate and a ts ae: designs; regular price $5.75; sale price .......% ee ae e Hand-Made Battenberg Upright Piano Cov- ers; size 27x84 inches; regular 3 25 price $4.75; sale pricé® ........ceces . by)

All Pure Linen, Hand-Made, Cluny Lace. 18x 64-inch Scarfs and Lunch Cloths 36 inches square; regular price $6.75; 4 95 GRRE OUIOS: ccs bead hed ke cs kok ee ees ° Fiousehold Linens Special purchase of Towels, Crashes, Table Damasks and Hemstitched Table Sets from Irish and German linen manufacturers, and imported direct to St. Louis, enables us to of- fer you in this sale honest, reliable Linens at genuine bargain prices. ; CRASHES. All Pure Linen Kitchen Toweling; unbleach- ed; regular price 7%c; RR Oe i i dae ess 6 ne xeweebe eeeeeens Good quality Checked Glass Toweling; red checks only; regular price 10c; ce a ek. Sr rr et oe ee ern, Gears All Pure Linen Roller Toweling; bleached, with neat red border: regular 94 Oraee Sevens: MRIS DPIC 6 kaw ks + tees aC “Nugents’” Silver Crash, made specially for us; all pure linen; nothing better for sil- ver or glass; will not lint; regu- | ular price 15c: sale price, yard........ 3 Roller Towels; ready-made. of all pure linen, heavy Barnsley crash; full bleached; fast color; red border; generally sold by the yard at 20c— Be: WOTaS TORE ook és en tsped ce 36c De. AONE nn sn cba ees baw ees 43e 4 Thanksgiving Sale of Housekeeping and Fancy Linens INEN SALE’ of the year. Months ago—in fact, before the first Spring flowers were peeping through the vanishing snow import_orders direct, before the sharp advances in linen prices, we can safely guarantee you good, reliable Household Linens at OLD PRICES and in many instances even at LOWER Having placed ane pets We call especial attention to a sale of one of the Old World’s largest and most reliable linen manufacturer’s accumulation of Patterncloth and Napkin ‘‘Seconds.’’ Upon close inspection of these y imperfection we can discover—nothing that would mar the beauty or durability of these TOWELS, Heavy Cotton Huck Towels; good size: 74 regular price 10c; sale price, yard.... Cc Huck Towels, made of good, heavy German huck; regular price 12%c; 10 ED RB a GUA 05 6 hb che cabebenb cece C Complexion Towels: the best absorbent towel made; nD pee. potter for bath or genera] use; very durable; regular price 19¢c; sale price eee eee ease aernes 124c All Pure Linen, Hemstitched German Dam- ask Towels; neat patterns; regular 24 price SEGs sale MriGe’ ... cess w'ct e fees C Very finest ine E92 German Double-Satin Damask Hemstitched Towels; all pure lin- en; some with fancy openwork at ends; 45 to 50 inches long; can be used. .as dresser scarfs; regular price $1.25 and $1.50; 8 ORIG DVIS 1c ek CCE Ka nceweeyas have C DAMASK BY THE YARD. Heavy Cream Union Linen Table Damask; 70 inches wide; regular price 55c; 36c WRIA GPTOO. VROG ns 5 ck ee saa ce incense All Pure Linen Bleached Damask; g00d, heavy quality; regular price 60c 48c YOra: QHiG WIGS, FOVG : é bccccscpeinscecs Extra heavy Cream Scotch Damask; all pre linen; regular price 69c yard; 53c wale- DP1O0,: POEs mics 6 owen divecebateess Full Bleached, Pure Linen Satin Damask; 70 inches wide; regular price 90c . 72 é¢ yard; sale pricé, Yard .......sese0: 7 Heavy, Full Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen; full width and all pure linen; sold elsewhere at $1.25 yard: in this sale your choice of five pretty patterns, 97 only, yard Cc HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS AND TABLE SETS, Hemstitched Lunch Cloths: all kinds; several! sizes; some all pure linen, some mercer- ized; regular price 85c¢ to $1.25: 65 gate BHIOE ci eis bs boo eee cece oC Hemstitched,. Mereerized Damask Dinner Cloths; 8-10 size; new patterns; beautiful linen finish; regular price $1.75: OGle . OEICO: ova cack 5 0b 5 ho eens eas . Hemstitched All Pure Linen German Damask “ Table Cleths: size 8-10; regular $I 69 price $2.50; sale price ........ ay ne . Hemstitched Sets, made of fine quality Ger- man silver bleached damask; cloth 8-10 size, 1 dozen Napkins to match: reg. price $4.25 set; sale price...... . Here is one of the best bargains we have offered for many a moon: Hemstitched Table Sets, made of extra heavy, all pure linen. bleached German satin damask, with a beautiful, soft finish; no dressinyw, no sizing; each set consists of one hemstitched Cloth and 12 hemstitched Napkins to match; nicely boxed— regulag price $6.75; sale price, $4.95 seer ereeeeepeereeenmneeeeeeeeweeee#e

Size &-4: ' Size 8-10; regular frice $8.00; sale price, $5.99 Size 8-12; regular price $9.00; sale price, $6.3° Size 8-14; regular price $10; sale price, $6.95

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Special Sale of French flosiery French Hosiery, in cotton, lisle, cashmere or silk. Imported direct by us from Paris and Troyes. French Hosiery stands in a class by itself for its unrivaled wearing qual- ities, perfect finish and elasticity. Special values in these fine goods. Women’s fast black French Lisle Hose; white-tipped welt, high-spliced heels and double soles; special value; per half dozen, $2.75; 50c Women’s fast black French Lisle Hose; a beautiful quality of brilliant lisle; white-tipped heel, toe and welt; double soles, heels and toes; medium heavy; per half dozen, $3.75; 65c Women’s fast black French Lisle Hose; high-class brilliant lisle; medium light weight; double soles, heels and toes; per half dozen, $5.50; $I 00 i . Women’s heavy fast black French Cashmere Hose; white-tipped - welt; double soles, heels ‘es 8608 2 O86 62.6 8 40 ©0968 eR 0 02 2 8 9 6.0,9 8 OD medium heavy-weight French Cotton sped heels and toes; comes in 1x1 rib or has no equal for wear; sold ordinarily for 6 to 91%; 3 pairs for $1.00; yuality French Lisle Half Hose; fine bril- sh; double soles, heels and 39 half dozen, $2.25; per pair...... C juality fast black Half Hose; French bril- with colored silK embroidery on instep; , ok assortment of patterns; per 50c 1, BA.75; per pair.......ccevecs., ~ French Cashmere Half Hose; black or ; per half dozen, $2.75; 50c “nl ereations of Women’s fine Silk ct from Paris. 35¢ summated in years, in spite of 33-inch Black Silk Taffetas — Pure yarn-dyed, fine quality, rich lus- trous, rustling finish; reg- ular value $1.09; for...... § | ~ 36-inch Black Silk Taffetas — Pure yarn-dyed, fine quality, chiffon and rustling fimish; this quality, regular value $1.19, eee §5¢

Black and Colored Silks to Be Sold Cheap Because of one of the most advantageous purchases we’ve con-

the high prices for Silks. 36-inch Black Silk Taffetas — Fine quality, rich and lustrous, good, heavy grade, rustling finish. Regular value $1.25, for..... §9c 27-inch Black Silk Taffetas — Pure yarn-dyed, extraordinarily fine quality, rich and lustrous; the most dependable kind for dresses, coats, drop skirts, ete.; regular Waite O1.20+ 300 SS case's §9c And a large and varied assortment of New Fall Silks In plain colors and novelty high-class Silks, including block checks, pin checks, checks with overplaids, monotone, cameo and multi-colored checks, Peau de Cygnes and Louisines—trich lustrous fabrics. Striped and Plaid Taffetas, in rich colorings; all in one big lot at big savings from regular values; per yard Plain Voile Marquiesettes,

i Black Dress Goods $1.00 Black Silk and Wool Eoli- ennes— $1.00 Black French Voiles— $1.25 Black Novelty Armures— $1.00 Black Novelty Panamas— $1.00 Black Armure Weaves— 75c Black Storm Serges— 75c Black Twine Voiles— 75¢c Black Granite Weaves— 85¢ Black Sicilians— ties, 40 wide, great Broadcloths, in shadow stripes and checks, in all the new Fall colors and black; superb finish in chiffog weights; G8 is bis ies $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00

5c, $1.00 and $1.25 Black and Colored Dress Goods, 58c There’s not a full line of colors in every weave, but most , any color desired can be found in some one of the lines. It’s a clean-up from a local jobber at about half price. All these Dress Goods are well-known $1.00 and $1.25 to 5O inches in blacks and a of new Fall colors; Monday for 58C Yard. variety Austrian Broadcloths; a direct shipment of fine imported cloths, in chiffon weights; superb finish; plain colors and blacks; self-colored checks and stripes, as well as two-toned combinations: Broadcloths, in plazh ‘colors and blacks; chiffon weight and finish; on sale at

Colored Dr:ss Goods $1.25 Shadow-Striped Melrose— $1.25 Shadow-Striped Serges— $1.25 French Novelty Suitings— $1.00 Ovyerplaid Angora Suit- ings— $1.25 Self-Striped Voiles— 75c Checked Broadcloths— 75e Storm Serges— 85c Panamas and Taffetas— 75e Armure Weaves— T35e. quali- $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50

on

A Sale of ndkerchiefs liday Season being so close at id, this sale is of great importance. urchase of two special lots of nd Women’s Initial Handker- t a liberal price concession us to offer you a genuine bar- hich makes your buying now ‘-saving investment. dozen Women’s all pure linen, medium emstitched, Initial Handkerchiefs; initial th decoration strictly geen 4 cy; regular price 85¢ pe 5Q sale price, per Ya-dozen.... colors and nag ox Prag hoop la in pinks, blues, ing colors and white— at $2.89, $3.77, $4.50 and.......... 85.75 -- ection. 3 ype letters; all neatly ae ee eee son the io, grays, etc.— 290 Plain Silk Warp Poplin Cords’in atreet pe evening shades Short Coats of Astrachan Cloth, in black and n up one-half dozen ) inghams in ric artan colorings fects: 82.05, 83.75 and........ 84.75 / r price per ¥%- Q 5c 35¢ Silk Cord Po lins—plain colors; street and evening shades— qc» £50 Merocerized Taffeta Plaids in rich bright colorings— coh my ho sade ast 85.05; 87.50, 2 as MIs & Gon obscuccs 29¢ Soisette Suitings—plain colors; street and evening shades— 80¢ Sole Porgnette in plain colors; atreet and evening shades— ee ner yee ey reee 89.05

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Page 15

See other papers for our great sale of Women’s Coats, Women’s Suits You can dress styl- ishly now for little money. and Dresses.

ee The Old Reliable

QUN of the People ever made by

Read other papers about our great sale of Boys’ Clothing. One of the most fortunate and timely purchases this house.

Your Check on any Bank or Trust Company Will Be Accepted as Cash in Payment of Accounts or Purchases of Merchandise

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= “Seconds” of Pattern Table Cloths and Tops They are all pure linen, satin and double satin damask, and come in all sizes from 2x2- yard to the largest, 2%x4-yard. $1.00 and $1.25 Table Tops, 36x36 and 45 x45, sale price Table Cloths, sale price........... $1.19 Table Cloths, sale price g Table Cloths, sale price ; Table Cloths, sale price 4.00 Table Cloths, sale price .O5 5.00 and $6.00 Table Cloths, sale price. .$3.73 7.50 Table Cloths, sale price........... $1.68 8.50 and $10.00 Table Cloths, sale price, $5.45 “Seconds” of Tray Cloths and Napkins All of pure linen satin damask. The Tray Cloths come in sizes 18x27 inches and 20x30 inches. The Napkins from the ordinary breakfast to the largest and finest dinner Napkins. Many of the Napkins match the

. Thanksgivi This great sale, an annual event of many years’ and ice-—we were busy preparing for this sale. PRICES than you ever paid for dependable linens. goods we find them by far the best iot of this kind we have ever : beautiful Linens. Here is a chance for the thrifty housewife not only to save the price of the turkey, but the cranberry sauce and other accessories as well. sale price, dozen.... sale price, dozen... sale price, dozen... $1.50 dozen Napkins, 2.00 dozen Napkins, 2.50 dozen Napkins, $3.00 dozen Napkins, sale price, dozen... 3.25 dozen Napkins, sale price, dozen... 4.00 and $4.25 dozen Napkins, sale price, dozen $5.00 and n $10.00 and $12.50 dozen Napkins, price, dozen Japanese Fancy Linens Okami & Co., Japanese importers, of New York, who are retiring from this branch of their extensive laeorting business, have sold us their entire wel]-selected stock of Japanese Hand-Drawn Work, Rattenberg and Embroid- ered Fancy Linen Pieces at a great price re- duction. Considering, Christmas. less than two months distant, this sale is undoubtedly the greatest money-saving opportunity that has been offered the St. Louis public. Fancy All-Linen Openwork Doylies; regular price 10c; sale price Japanese regular price 10c and 12\c; ee ieee eewe ed oc Japanese Hand-Drawn Openwork Doylies; regular price lic to 3 sale price Hiand-Drawn Openwork Doylies: Momie Linen Dresser Scarfs and Openwork Tray Cloths; regular price 25c; sale price Hand-Drawn Openwork Doylies; regu- jar price 25c ahd 30c; sale price Doylies, all hand-drawn; regular price 35c; sale price Doylies, hand-drawn opénfwork; lar price 40c and 50c; sale price Hand-Made Battenberg Squares; square; regular price 76c; sale price 45x45-inch Openwork Lunch Cloths; regular price 85c; sale price Japanese All Hand-Drawn Squares; size 18x 8 inches; regular price $1 fo $1.25; sale price Hand-Made Battenberg Scarfs: 18x50 9 inches; regular price $1.50; sale price.. oC Battenberg Scarfs and Drawnwork Squares and Scarfs; all Japanese hand | work; reg. price $1.75; sale price... ° Elaborate Hand-Drawn Open-Work Scarfs, 20x72 inches, regular price $3.50, 2 39 sale price . Japanese Strictly Hand-Drawn Squares, sizes 86x36, sultable for tea and luncheon cloths, regular price $3.50, sale price ofce Scarfs, all hand work of the most elaborate and Oe ak eat designs; regular price $5.76; sale ‘price . Hand-Made Battenberg Upright Piano Cov- ers; size 27x84 inches; regular = price $4.75; sale price regu- 18 inches 69c All Pure Linen, Hand-Made, Cluny Lace. 18x 64-inch Scarfs and Lunch Cloths 36 inches square; regular price $6.75; Sale price Fiousehold Linens Special purchase of Towels, Crashes, Table Damasks and Hemstitched Table Sets from Irish and German linen manufacturers, and imported direct to St. Louis, enables us to of- fer you in this sale honest, reliable Linens at genuine bargain prices. CRASHES. All Pure Linen Kitchen Toweling; unbleach- ed; regular price 7c; Ne a re ook vk o-5 Fo. oriceme> tae a C Good quality Checked Glass Toweling; red checks only; regular price 10c; Se te nee er rg re All Pure Linen Roller Toweling; bleached, with neat red border: regular Qs Price 12%c; sale price aC “Nugents’” Silver Crash, made specially for us; all pure linen; nothing better for sil- ver or glass; will not lint; regu- | j ular price 15c; sale price, yard C Roller Towels; ready-made. of all pure linen, heavy Barnsley crash; full bleached; fast color; red border; generally sold by the yard at 20c— 2% yards long 3 yards long ng Sale of Housekeeping and Fancy Linens standing, is looked for and appreciated by all saving housekeepers as ‘‘THE LINEN SALE”’ of the year. Months ago—in fact, before the first Spring flowers were peeping through the vanishing snow Having placed our import orders direct, before the sharp advances in linen prices, we can safely guarantee you good, reliable Household Linens at OLD PRICES and in many instances even at LOWER We call especial attention to a sale of one of the Old World’s largest and most reliable linen manufacturer’s accumulation of Patterncloth and Napkin ‘‘Seconds.”’ had the chance to purchase. An occasional thick thread, a tiny flaw or an uneven size is the only imperfection we can discover—nothing that would mar the beauty or durability of these TOWELS, Heavy Cotton Huck Towels; good size: 7 regular price 10c; sale price, yard.... 4¢ Huck Towels, made of good, heavy German huck; regular price 12%4c; () sale price P I C Complexion Towels; the best absorbent towel made; nothing better for bath or general use; very durable; regular price 1? 19¢c; sale price C All Pure Linen, Hemstitched German Dam- ask Towels; neat patterns: regular price 35c; sale price Verv finest quality German Double-Satin Damask Hemstitched Towels: all pure lin- en; some with fancy openwork at ends; 45 to 50 inches long; can be used as dresser scarfs; regular price $1.25 and $1.50; sale price DAMASK BY THE YARD. Heavy Cream Union Linen Table Damask; 70 inches wide; regular price 55c; sale price, yard All Pure Linen Bleached Damask; g00d, heavy quality; regular price 60c 48 yard; sale price, yard Cc Extra heavy Cream Scotch Damask; all pre linen; regular price 69c yard; 53 sale price, yard C Full Bleached, Pure Linen Satin Damask; 70 inches wide; regular price 90c yard; sale price, yar Upon close inspection of these Heavy, Full Bleached Satin Damask Tahie Linen; full width and all pure linen; sold elsewhere at $1.25 yard: in this sale your choice of five pretty patterns, 97 only, yard C HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS AND TABLE SETS. Hemstitched Lurch Cloths: all kinds; several sizes; some all pure linen, some mercer- ized; regular price 85c to $1.25; 65C & sale price Hemstitched,. Mercerized Damask Dinner patterns; beautiful preg ay sine: ag’ tos inen finish; regular price yi} eale nrice $1.44 Hemstitched All Pure Linen German Damask Table Clieths: size 8-10; regular $1 69 price $2.50; sale price . Hemstitched Sets, made of fine quality Ger- man silver bleached damask; cloth 8-19 size, 1 dozen Napkins to match; reg. price $4.25 set; sale price Here is one of the best bargains we have offered for many a moon: Hemstitched Table Sets, made of extra heavy, all pure linen. bleached German satin damask, with a beautiful, soft finish; no dressiny, no sizing; each t consists of one hemstitched Cloth and 12 hemstitched Napkins to match; nicely remuleg price $6.75; sale price, $4.95 bina ‘ize 844; 8.00; sale price, 85.89 Si -10; regular price Size ¥-12; regular price Size 8-14; regular price

9.00: sale price, $6.3" $10; sale price, $6.95 aK. (5c, $1.00 and $1.25 Black and Colored Dress Goods, 58c There’s not a full line of colors in every weave, but most _any color desired can be found in some one of the lines. It’s a 36-inch Black Silk Taffetas — Fine clean-up from a local jobber at about half price. quality, rich and lustrous, good, heavy grade, rustling finish. Black Dress Goods — oumbeohe ne Colored Dr:ss Goods Regular value $1.25, for $1.00 Black Silk and Wool Eoli- } 5; 9) ana $1.25 quell. 27-inch Black Silk Taffetas — Pure pepe a a Sine us hess ane yarn-dyed, extraordinarily fine ~ weave eect great variety of new quality, rich and lustrous ; the most $1.25 Blac ane ty Armures— | pai) colors: Monday for dependable kind for dresses, coats, $1.00 Black Novelty Panamas— drop skirts. ete. ; regular $1.00 Black Armure Weaves— | 58C value $1.25; for 75c Black Storm Serges— oo , Yard.

peter cloths. 5e and 50c Tray Cloths, sale price, each. .19e¢ $1.00 dozen Napkins, sale price, dozen....@Se

Knit Underwear Our Knit. Underwear Department stands for completeness in every re- | spect—complete lines of Men’s ‘| Women’s and Children’s Underwear. Perfect. in shape. A full range of T* sizes. All the best makes represent- ed, and being bought only direct from the manufacturers gives us an un- doubted advantage both as to price and assortment. Men’s ae Shirts and Drawers; silk front on = ir a 0 quality; gar- Men’s medium weight, ribbed cotton Shirts and . Drawers; @ $1.25 quality; gar- ~ ment 85c Men’s heavy natural all-wool Shirts and Drawers; a splendid, warm garment; gar- | er ee i a ee Men’s heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers; natural or tan color; full-fashioned goods, with English finish; garment....... << ae $ | 50 Men’s medium weight Merino Shirts and Drawers; natural or fawn color; silk front on Shirts ;. garment $ | .09 Women’s. heavy fleece-lined Vests and Pants; elabo- rate silk trimming on Vests; a 50c - GQUAUEY s GATMIORE. 0.6 ccc snot bepee res Women’s ribbed, fleece-lined Vests and Parits—Pillar bar trim; extra large sizes; “ 'Men’s Shoes!! Women’s Shoes!! Children’s Shoes! | Men’s and Women’s Rubbers R. Etavard’s Olive Street Shoe Store, 1234 Olive Street _ RB. Etavard, wishing to retire from the shoe business, sold his entire shoe stock to us at a very low price. None but the very best makers’ Shoes ever entered his store, a well-known fact which his many customers will verify. Men’s Rock Oak soles, genuine Cardovan and calf, fine patent leathers, women’s patent colt and fine glazed kid, children’s shoes, all made of the best-wearing stock oak tan soles. Come here tomorrow for the best Shoe bar- gains you ever bought. Prices as follows: ~Men’s Shoes Men’s $3.00 Shoes; many different styles; at, pair............... 81.98 Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes; patent colt and calf; at, pair.......$2.50 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Misses’ and Children’s $2.00 Shoes; patent colt and vici kid; at, pr., 98c Boys’ $2.00 and-#2.50 Shoes; your choice of many styles; patent } colt, box calf and velour; at, pair

Black and Colored Silks to Be Sold Cheap Because of one of the most advantageous purchases we've con- summated in years, in spite of the high prices for Silks. Special Sale of French Hosiery French Hosiery, in cotton, lisle, cashmere or silk. Imported direct by us from Paris and Troyes. French Hosiery stands in a class by itself for its unrivaled wearing qual- ities, perfect finish and elasticity. Special values in these fine goods. Women’s fast black French Lisle Hose; white-tipped welt, high-spliced heels and-double soles; special value; per half dozen, $2.75;

33-inch Black Silk Taffetas — Pure yarn-dyed, fine quality, rich lus- trous, rustling finish; reg- ular value $1.09; for 36-inch Black Silk Taffetas — Pure yarn-dyed, fine quality, chiffon and rustling fimish; this quality, regular value $1.19, « . 85¢ Women’s fast black French Lisle Hose; high-class brilliant lisle; medium light weight; double soles, Anda large and varied assortment of eels an s; per half dozen, $5.50; me MMT pecesnscsecess-.--- New Fall Silks . black French Cashmere Hose; double soles, heels Women’s heavy cif dozen, $5.00; $1.25 Shadow-Striped Melrose-— $1.25 Shadow-Striped Serges— $1.25 French Novelty Suitings— $1.00 Overplaid Angora Suit- ings— $1.25 Self-Striped Voiles— 75c Checked Broadcloths— 75c Storm Serges— 85c Panamas and Taffetas— 75¢ Armure Weaves— Austrian Broadcloths; a direct shipment of fine imported cloths, in chiffon weights; superb finish; plain colors and blacks; self-colored checks and stripes, as well as two-toned combinations: Broadcloths, in plain colors and blacks; chiffon weight and finish; on sale at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50

Women’s fast black French Lisle Hose; a beautiful quality of brilliant lisle; white-tipped heel, toe and welt; double. soles, heels and toes; medium ei eee Coney PET O, 75c Black Twine Voiles— 75c Black Granite Weaves— 85¢e Black Sicilians—

In plain colors and novelty high-class Silks, including block checks, pin checks, checks with overplaids, monotone, cameo and multi-colored checks, Plain Peau de Cygnes and Louisines—rich lustrous fabrics. Votle Marquiesettes, Striped and Plaid Taffctas, in rich colorings; all in one big lot at big savings from regular values; per yard white-tipped wel and toes H per_hal

Broadcloths, in shadow stripes and checks, in all the new Fall colors and black; superb finish in chiffog weights; $1.50, 81.75 and $2.00 medium’ heavy-weight French Cotton yped heels and toes; comes in 1x1 rib or has no equal for wear; sold ordinarily for 6 to 914; 3 pairs for $1.00;

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Page 16

SUNDAY MORNING— I—NOVEMBER 3, 1907

e Hypocrites” p=

we S ‘Some Thoughts Suggested by the Recent Fortunes of New Plays---The Immediate Outlook in St. Louis.

ieee a communication of indignant protest against the flippant spirit in D URING the week just ended I received from Mr. Harrison Grey Fiske ) poetic which New York’s dramatic critics. reviewed Percy Mackaye’s . tragedy, “Sappho and Phaon,” in which Mr. Fiske had hoped successfully to r Mme. Kalich this season, and which had its New York premiere the oth- r night. I gather from this communication that Mr. William Winter was the one exception to the rule of flippancy prevailing to ‘trivialize’ the offering—and Mr. Winter condemns the Mackaye play because, he asserts, “the story of Sappho is that of a diseased wanton and infamous degenerate,’ adding that ‘the authorities of antiquity designated her as a tribas, and several of them @escant on her proceedings in language that cannot be quoted’’—a statement with which Mr. Fiske takes vigorous issue, calling upon Mr. Winter for the names of ‘“‘the authorities of antiquity” behind whom the reviewer but- tresses himself. ~ With which protest and chalienge Mr. Fiske tells me that he will withdraw “Sappho and Phaon” from the stage temporarily, but intends to revive it later fn certain Western cities “‘where his experience has shown that dramatic works of the higher class are fully appreciated by the press and the public,” Which assuredly creates an interesting situation. soundness of Mr. Fiske’s charge that dramatic criticism in New York Is in the main “a propaganda of the superficial, the frivolous, the sensa- ‘1 seasoned with the meretricious,” it does seem to me that he too easily is himself to be driven from the field\if his confidence in the beauty worthiness of Mr. Mackaye’s Greek tragedy really remains unshaken. {t is the people, not the critics, who render decisive judgment upon plays, and it seems to me that Mr. Fiske takes “snap judgment’”’ upon the people of New York when he alleges that, because they did not like “Sappho and Phaon,” ‘the bulk of those who now go to the theater as a matter of habit in New York prefer the superficial, the frivolous, the sensational seasoned with the B= while I do not venture to pass, of my own knowledge, upon. the meretricious.”’ This is a very serious charge to bring against the play-going public of the greatest American city. It is, also, singularly at variance with the woiced belief of Henry Arthur Jones, the English dramatist, who found the Wew York public so much more mindful of the drama’s highest good than is the London that he confidently gave ‘‘The Hypocrites” its first production in the American instead of the English metro polls. As between these two, which Gomes nearer the truth? 5 I am disposed to coincide in Dramatist Jones’ view.

f ‘a @D for two excellent reasons, to my thinking. The first is “The Music Master.”” The second is ‘Peter Pan.” These two plays, one by an Amcrican dramatist of trve poetic spirit, the other by an English dramatist similarly endowed, made in New York the two biggest hits that have been made for at least a quarter of a cerftury past. “he play-going public of the American metropolis “rose to them’ the first ight and splendidly supported them thegeafter—‘‘The Music Master’ for a hree years’ run, “Peter Pan’’ for something over two seasons. What was the appeal found in these plays that evoked such a response from New York pilaygoers? Surely it must have been the appeal of truth and beauty in the drama, In ‘addition to being the two biggest hits’of their generation, ‘‘The Music Master’ pnd “Peter Pan” are, happily, the two most beautiful and truthful plays of their time. The truthfulness of “‘The Music Master’’ lies in the sureness of ‘sts touch upon the emotional fabric of good women and good men. its beauty lies in its masterful blending of delicacy and strength—its central figure is as sweet, sound and strong as a hale old oak. The truthfulness of ‘Peter Pan’’ lies in the certainty of its unefring call to the immortal boy and the immortal girl in ‘the soul of every man and woman on this earth. Its beauty lies in the almost elfin daintiness of the dreamful conceit, through the medium of which is voiced this irresistible cry to the child that never dies out of <his ‘old humanity of ours. And this New York, charged by Mr. Fiske with an unconquerable prefer- ce for “the superficial, the frivolous, the sensational seasoned with the mere- ‘ous’’—shouldn’t it logically have been the last place in the world where ich plays might hope to succeed? Yet may we fairly go behind the. re ws contained in the New York verdict? seems to me that the facts in the case are against Mr. Fiske s conten-

"ERSONALLY, I hoped earnestly for the success of Percy Mackaye’s work, Pp because his ‘‘Jeanne d’Arc’’ makes me believe that he is truly a dramatic poet, one of the two now living of whom alone may the English-speak- ing stage boast—Stephen Phillips of England being the other—and the poetic drama is too vital and lovely a thing not to be desired in every generation. But it requires something more than blank verse, a classic environment and ancient names of note to constitute poetic drama. The blank verse must be the breath of life—the old life reiucarfiate. The classic environment must be the setting of a genuinely dramatic story, rich in plot and strong in situa- tions. The ancient names must be the names of those made to live again Wefore our eyes by the compelling potency’ of the poet’s imagination. I do not know if “Sappho and Phaon” has these things. ‘@ But I do know that if it has them, all the dramatic critics in the world iun’t kill it. And {ff it hasn’t them—well, the down-turned thumbs of the wple themselves decree its death. '

ND the fact that Mr. Mackay’s earlier poetic drama, “Jeanne d’Arc,” scored New York and London successes is not in itself proof that ‘‘Sap- pho and Phaon”’ is similarly deserving. Contemporaneous cases in t are close at hand. ‘his same Charles Klein, of whose tenderly beautiful play, ‘‘The Music er,” I have just spoken, has within the past fortnight scored a dismal failure with “The Step Sister.” This same J. M. Barrie, whose exquisite fairy-dream of “Peter Pan’’ I have but now mentioned, got a nasty tumble with the stage version of “The Little White Bird’’—I think this was the name of the luckless venture—or was it “Little Mary?’’ And this Henry Arthur Jones, of whom I have just told you tlvat he chose New York as the producing ‘point for “The Hypocrites,” which made a hit there and is now duplicating the hit in Londen, has but just emerged from the October wreckage of his Jat- "est play, “The Hvangelist.”’ “ The people, of New York and elsewhere, saw these dramas and refused to ‘Accept them as worthy. Whether the professional critics praised or dis- » “sed them—Lord, Lord, how little difference it makes! D judgment—I merely contend thai they form their judgments for them- selves, judging the play by the appeal it makes to them, not by what any dramatic critic says of it, primarily, and that they’re oftener right than wrong. This week, for instance, we shall see if, according to our way of thinking, “The Hypocrites'' deserves its London and New York successes, since that play comes to the Olympic tomorrew evening. And surely, last week, we found that we could net indorse the London and New York verdict which pronounced “The Belle of Mayfair’? a musical comedy well worth while. It was dull and heavy in St. Louis, undeniably; the «ne Gilson girl of Miss Margaret Rutledge Was its sole redeeming quality—and not all the thunders of acclaim from either @New York or London could make us doubt the evidence of our own senses. », In other words, the test controlling the cestinies of plays, in so far as each yindiv:dual is concerned is—Does it please me? Not does it please the dramatic tic or the man at my right or the woman at my left, but—Does it please me? When a sufficient number of playgoers nake affirmative answer to tis test- @uestion the pay under consideration makes a hit.

ON’T construe me as contending that the people are always right in their LL of us seemed to like Ethel Barrymore in “Her Sister,” however, as a = of which the Olympic was crowded throughout the week now osed. “ It's really Ethel Barrymore herself, though, whom we like—all that’s nec- , essary in any play written for her is that it gives her opportunity to be her- _Relt—she never really plays anybody cise, you know. It runs in the family ‘you can’t help but have noticed—ier uncie, John Drew, never plays anybody bur John Drew, delightful clubman and society man and deftly harmless squire et Games. So, too, with Barrymore's cb arming personality—if only it be permit. ted to.ahine through whatever role she may be essaying for the time, we're all more than pleased. Honestly, if it wasn't that our American sense of humor would be wet. the best of us, I'd hope some day to ‘play frankly entitled “Ethel Barrymore,” a play calied.‘‘John Drew.” But that, of *prieties must be respected, sure to see Ethel Barrymore Starring in a and John Drew as frankly featured in course, can never be—the dramatic pro-

he is ordered from the house. Tracy, Louise

‘) REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER. Tt is said that Lew Dockstader in “A Dull Day at the White House” buriesques President Roosevelt till Teddy's black in the face. Anybody can guess what's “Bedford's Hope” at the Imperial—standing room only, evenings and rnatinces. , Advanced vaudeville’s special press: bulletin ts called “The Steam Ro!l- er,”’ and the opposition claims that its announcements are “hot air.” | Let's hope that “The Merry Widow” gent out to the country at large | during the New York run won't be of the high “grass” variety. Of course Mantell is to fill Mansficld's place—Brady proposes to make him a $2 attraction from now on. Seems natural that the Lambs should leave New York for a money- making tour right after that fleecing fiurry in Wall street. The failure of ‘Sappho and Phaon"” won't break Marrison Grey Fiske, of course, but it may give him the Grecian bend. : When the clock strikes for “The Witching Hour,” Gus ‘Thomas’ new * grouidn't it be terrible if it struck 23." : ing “au revoir” but not “good-by’’—do the metion pictures at a vaude- 10W Cause you to get a move on, too? aa

ig Bera: fie 1k BP

at Olympic---Dockstader at C entury ---

A PICTURE PROLOGUE TO PLAYS NOW ABOUT [0 BE PRODUCED HERE

-

Weekh’sCurtains

[APeepBehind This HE keynote in the new Henry Ar- T thur Jones’. play ‘The Hypo- crites,’’ opening at the Olympic to- morrow evening, which has caused niore discussion aniong thinking theatergoera than any dramatic work produced in the past decade, is found in a ‘ine from the Pilgrim’s Script — “Expediency is man’s wisdom;. doing light is God's.” The four acts of ‘““‘Tne Hypocrites’® are laid in the village of Weybury, in the south of England. ‘The senior Wilmore is the lord of the manor of Weybury and is the standard of righteousness for every one on his estate. His wife is bound up completely in the welfare of her only son, Leonard. At the opening of the play, there is question as to what shall be done with one of the ten- ants who has wronged a certain woman. The elder Wilmore insists that he siall make what reparation he can by mar- riage. This is epposed by the young cu- rate, the Reverend Edgar Linnell, on the ground that the man was more sinned against than sinning. A bombshell ts Gropped inte the Wilmore household, a few moments later by the arrival of u young woman, who has held the same relation with young Lennard, as in the previous case. But when the elder Wil- more discovers that his son has done the same wrong as the poor tenant, the shoe does not fit and this time the cu- rate, who has come into possession of the secret, is to be coerced into its sup- pression. The son is about te marry the daugh- ter of a very wealthy- neighbor who holds seme mortgages on the Wilmore estate, and this marriage will not only lift the Wilmore family out of serious financial difficulties, but it will place the father and mother in a position to accupy their real place in English s80- ciety and will make the son a wealthy, powerful and prominent man. And so the Wilmores, father and mother, do their utmost to’ prevent the righting of the wrong. The only person who sees things in the true light is the curate, who insists that young Wilmore marry Miss Neve and make an honest girl of her, this being her single misstep. Obstacle after obstacle is placed in his way and lies and hypocrisy appear to win fer the hypocrites. They have urged the girl to deny everything and give up all claim _to the young man, which she does. They have safeguard- ed against everything except the per- verse ways of human nature. When the matter is all threshed out before the rospective father-in-law, the curate is d, they all deny the truth, and efeated, they Tho oiri and boy have stood the strain of the examination well, but there is a point when human nature can stand no more. The girl swoons. The young man who is not really bad at heart, and who loves. her, catches her in his arms as she falls. The curate is rehabilitated. The principal characters are in_ the hands of the flower of Charles Froh- mah’s forces. Richard Bennett plays the young curate, Donald MacLaren, young Wilmore: Louls Massen and Jessie Mill- ward, his parents; while others in the east are Arthur Elliott, J. R. Crawford, W. H. Denny, Vecil Kingstone, vav Wil- son, Olive Temple, Grace Hadsell, Helen eed and. Mabel Morrison. The stage settings are said to be partic- ularly effetcive. Next—Eleanor “Salomy Jane."’ Lew Dockstader's Minstrels begin a week’s engagement at the Century this afternoon. The big novelty of tae offer- ing will be Lew Dockstader in a new act entitled “A Dull Day at the White House,’’ in which he burlesques Presi- dent Roosevelt in a manner said to be irresistibly funny, while at the same time containing no offense toward the nation’s chief executive. The Roose- velt ‘take-off’ In black-face is, indeed, but the latest addition to a famous Dockstader series that included in past years Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Har- rison and William Jennings Bryan, and is said to be by far the most amusing of the entire bunch. ; In the present entertainment, Dock- stader presents as his aids in fun, Net! O’Brien, John King, Pete Detzel, Wil- Ham Cawley, and Harry Morse, while the vocaliste are Reese Prosser, Will Oakland, Gra F. Weller, Thompson, James G. Willison, William Argall and Wilson » Robson in Miller. The first part setting, called “The Temple of Gems,”’ is said to be the most expensive and handsome ever de- vised for minstrelsy. Williams and Walker, Grand for the second and last week of this engagement, commencing with matinee today,in ‘“‘Bandanna lLand.’’ The production has made a big local hit, and crowded houses are expected | to be the rule this week as last. The distinguished English Charles Warner, will be the

|; presenting, for the first time in |matic art and a wonderful exhibition of sustained power. j}are.the Rose’ DeHaven Septette, who | promise a new dancing operetta, said. | to be the most expensively dressed act ‘in vaudeville. The |! comedian, Adolph Zink, and Leon Morris’ ponies, feats, are attractions that are expected to entertain the multitude and delight children of all ages. titled ‘‘Flinders’ Furnished humor. Jack Reidy and Elsie Currier will contribute one of the best singing acts in vaudeville. include “The Door of Hope,” a magnifi- cent sacred number by Ernest R. Ball and Dave Reed, who also wrote the famous ballad ‘‘Love Me and the World Is Mine,’’ which they still have to sing by request wherever they go. The com- plete program will include the Five Mu- sical »yrons in a novelty musical act; Les Jardys, sensational Parisian danc- ers and fantastic acrobats, direct from France, and new animated pictures.

The most pretentious bill of the ad- vanced vaudeville season will be the Garrick theater offering for the current week, beginning with the matinee today. It is replete with foreign and American novelties. What would pass for a headliner in the erdinary bill, but which can not be called such on a bill where there are half a dozen headliners, is Fred Karno’s London company of comedians, which will be seen in a ‘‘Night in a Lon- don Music Hall.” The company is head- ed by Billie Reeves. Desreches and Bianca, French eccen- trics, will present another foreign spe- cilalty in which their dog mimics will play a prominent part. It is a nevel idea. There will also be the Okabe family of Japanese acrobats and juggiers, among the best of their kind, and Kara, the great juggler who has no rival on the stage. » The American features comprise Jose- phine Sabel, who stands almost without © peer as a singing comedienne; Eva Mudge, the military girl, in her trans- formation acts; O’Brien Havel, assist- ed by Effie Lawrence, in the laugh- J. Morton and James in character sketches, The Imperiai Theater offers this week the first presentation at popular prices of Lincoln J. Carter’s best play, called “Bedford’s Hope.” The play was pre- sented at the Fourtecnth Street theater, New York City, for ten consecutive weeks to crowded houses. The story of “‘Bedford’s Hope’ is said to be full of interest through its Western types, strong action, good heart interest and a bubbling vien of humor. The whirl- wind finish to the third act comes with a hair-raising race across the bad lands of Montana between a limited express and an automobiie—the former carrying the villain, while the latter holds the hero and the daughter of the old man whom the villain is trying to kill. The play itself, it is said, is of such a nature as to attract unusually iarge attend- ance, even if it were not for this big feature. The scenic effects generally are said to be on a gorgeous scale, “The Volunteer Organist,” high-clasa attraction, follows. another Harry Clay Blaney in his new play “Willie Live, The Boy Detective,” will be the attraction at Haviin’s theater this afternoon and week, including the veual Tuesday, Thursday and Sa

y turday ma The play ie eaid to be with love, romance and aivautoa tee actor, | featured | entertainer at the Columbia this were. St. | | ouls, the intensely dramatic little p-ay, | | “Heard at the Telephone,’’ described as | ,a startling example of legitimate dra- | Second on the bill | famous Lilliputian in imitations, | in amusing Willard Simms) will be the central figure in a farce en- | Flat,”’ | which is said to abound with wholesome | Their selections will | able sketch entitled “Ticks and Clicks,’’4 3 the popular | colored comedians, will be seen at. the | ' i \ }

The Week’s Playbills, OLYMPIC—"The Hypocrites.”’ CENTURY—Dockstadter’s Min- strels. GRAND—Williams and Walker ‘“Bandanna Land.’’ ODEON—Sheehan pany in repertolre. GARRICK—Vaudeville. COLUMBIA—Vaudeville. IMPERIAL—‘Bedford’s Hope.” HAVLIN’S—Harry Blaney in ‘‘The Boy Detective.’’ STAN DARD—Miss New York Jr. and Frank Gotch. GAYETY—World Beaters ‘‘Lady Godiva.”’ Opera Com- and

termine with clean comedy and | pleasing specialities. The company in- _¢Gludes, besides Harry Clay Blaney, the ey gd soubrette and comedienne, Kitty | Welf, who has a role fitting her wide range of ability. Its scenic features are striking the company currying two car- leads of scenery and electric equipment. “The Outlaw’s Christmas’ follows for the first time in St. Louis. Leona Bergere will be the star in tonight’s performance of “Der Postillon von Muenchberg,”’ at the Odeon by the FPeinemann-Welb stock company. It is @ farce of the good old kind, with a funny book, clever mix-up, and most delightful music, for which*the fertile Conradi is responsible. Hans Loebe!l as Theatrical Director, Bitterling, Marian- na Thaller, as Betty, a maid, and Hans Binder, as Lerche, a young post-chaise driver, have the pricipal singing parts. Rudolf Horsky will play the exceeding- ly picturesque part of the dashing Count Guido von Ziegel-Dachstein. The story runs along threugh five tableaux, which will give the stage manager, Hans Loe- bel, a chance for pretty settings, but it is in the musical divertissment that the beauty of the farce lies. The songs and dances are of the real Strauss type with some serious ballads now and then to appeal to lovers of that class of seng. Beginning with today’s matinee e “Miss New York Jr.,” burlesquers, with be the Standard’s attraction this week. The pregram comprises a nautical two- act burlesque entitled “The Naviga- tors,”’ with Miss ite, “queen of burlesque,”” heading the company, and a bill of clever specialties. The com- pany ar 5 a Dave Fer- guson, George Perry, the Este Davis and as and others, — As an extra feature the mana presents Frank Gotch, Atmerica’s char pion wrestler, who will meet all comers at every performance, and who wi}! for- feit $100 to anyone whom he fails to throw within 15 minutes, this challenge being open to all. The World-Beaters Company, which opens @ week's engagement at the Gay- ety this afternoon, will present an ex- tra attraction in the person of the young French woman, Marie La Blanche, who will pose as “Lady Go- diva”’ on a milk-white palfrey, in an im- personation of the famous Godiva of English legend. The stage will be ap- a. geen. arranged for this act. The program also Includes two bur- lesques entitied “A Trip to Newport” and “The Isle of Rubbernecks,” ang a bright vaudeville bill, Burton Holmes “will give his ‘“Lendon” travelogue at the Odeon Thursday af- ternoon and evening. London has changed more in four years just gone by than it did in the preceding half-cen. tury. The Strand has been widened, and many other historic old streets en- \irely changed in aspect, und new and up-to-date buildings have been erected Mr. Holmes will show the London that was and the London that is, translating pictorially the charm: of the quietude of the past and the thrill of the rush and splendor of the present. Among the mo- tion pictures a number of scenes at Rea with the English Navy, life portraits recently taken of the King and other members of the royal family, the “Grand National”—the greatest steepie- chase in the world—and some exci

moter races on the new inclined track at Brooklands, will be shown:

Being a Realistic-Impressionist Sketch of What Would Happen to Swan of Avon Then and There. If Shakspeare Came to New Yor. the

SELEIPIAN, OO.

OFFERINGS OF THE NEAR FUTURE agente Crawley, who is now

successfully tourlng the West at | the head of her own company, an- nounces a slight change in the repertoire which she intends to offer at the Odeon two weeks hence, The original arrange- ment called for a performance of Ibsen’s “Hedda Gabler’ on Friday night, Nov. 15, the old English morali- ‘ty play “Everyman” at the matinee, Saturday; Maurice Maeterlinck’s *Pel- leas and Melisande,” Saturday night, and on Monday night the first perfor- mance on an American stage of Oscar Wilde’s “Mr. and Mrs. Daventry.”’ The ‘touch It with a 10-foot pole!”’ ‘thought of money—for the other fellow!” HAKSPEARE, come to life again, S was in New York trying to place a play on Broadway. It was a tragedy in blank verse—the very best thing he had ever done. “Honest, William,'’ said Lee Shubert, “unless you can shift it around into a big musical comedy with a ‘brolier’ chorus and some up-to-date topical songs for the funny man. I wouldn't “You may ieave it with me, Shake, ld chap,” said David Belasco, “but I'll tell you frankly, unless you're willing for me to ‘elaborate’ it and bill it as a ‘Belasco play,’ it’s no use—and then, ypu know, I wouldn't pay very much for it, because I’m so artistic that I have no “A tragedy?—— Rats!’’ said Abe Er- langer. “But I'll tell you what you might do, Bard—shape it up into a smashing ‘girl act,’ with plenty of singing and dancing, call it the ‘Strat- ford-on-Avon Rain-Dears’ or something like that, and I’ll see if I can’t use it in my advanced vaudceville!”’ “Hello, Billi!” said Harrison Grey Iiske. “‘No, thanks—not any more trag- edy in mine—I'’ve just been soaked by Percy Mackaye on this ‘Sappho and I*haon’ proposition, you know. I'l) tell you, though—if you'll adapt one of those Yiddish plays by Jacob Gordin so that it-. fit Kalich, or write me a ‘woman with a past’ melodrama for Mrs. Fiske, I’m your pippin!” “Not in a thousand years, Willie!” said Charles Frohman. ‘“‘Why in the world don’t you try your hand on a Miss Nancy society drama that would suit John Drew, or something fantastic that puts Maude Adams in breeches, or a nice little straight farce with about three songs in it that'll take Hattie Williams out of musical comedy? Try something of that sort, and then maybe I'll listen to you!” ‘‘There ain't a ‘mob scene’ in the whole shooting-match!” said William A. Brady. ‘And what can I do with a play that hasn’t a mob scene, Swan, old pal? Take that third act and cram the stage chockful of people and make ‘em hol- ler like Hades broke loose in Dixie—and iil see if we can’t get together some way~—you used to be right good at mob scenes yourself! : “I’m too busy with ‘Madame Butter-

latter, Miss Crawley now informs her lecal managers, will be replaced with anether performance of “Hedda Gab- ler,” for two reasons, first, because Miss Crawley and her company desire to give the Wilde play more time in rehearsal and second, because Mise Crawley'’s suc- cess in “Hedda Gabler’’ this year is so pronounced that another presentation of the Norseman’s work seems to be in or- der here. Eleanor Robson in “Salomy Jane,” epening at the Olympic Monday even- ing, Nov. 11, will be one of the most important features of the season. The play is founded on the Bret Harte work - fiy’ and “The Merry Widow’ to read tragedy now, Mr. Shakespeare,” Henry W. Savage, “but I don't giving you a friendly tip for old | sake. You rig up @ comie opera ario for that thing of yours, get Luther Long to write a Japanese | to for it and Franz Leher to comp Viennese score, and maybe you I can get down to business!” Just then there was a commoetio: side. Charles Dillingham, Liebler < Henry B. Harris, Nixon & Zimmer Henry Miller and James K. Ha had turned in a police riot-call. “It's Willlam Shakepeare!” they “He'll ruin us with his blamed old erary drama’ if he gets hold of an our good money for backing! Jug : Jug him!" But Shakspeare had already tf back into Limbo. Poor, Struggling Musician Leaps Fams and Riches. Mt ee eee a re Of love that’s true and ng. For you, sweetheart, I am sighing.” — Thus ran the sad thoughts of a talent young composer who had been trying ! years to accomplish something in mm and to earn for his sweetheart @ nice, little home. Mr, J. Anton Datiey, t young man we speak of, after sever years of study abroad, principally in Pa’ came to America and settled in i York. Fortune was against him from start. as his compositions were sot ceived with much enthusiasm. After # a hard strugele in the East. he rem ERE J. ANTON DAILEY. \ to Detroit, Mich., where he sta. anew. Not daunted by his many ra! attempts, he opened a little studio in of the remote buildings devoted to art music and became quite successful teacher of voice and piano; but his positions were quite unrecognized unt! enterprising firm, Jerome H, Remic Co. of Detroit, on which he called ii last great effort, saw at a giance there was something in his works. was the result? The poor, struggling siclan was meade famous and rich day. The beautiful song, “Dream now the raging hit of. the country. the first song Mr. Dailey submitted t Remick. It was gobbled up if a ji and- published. Now both song and poser are famous; the sweetheart, — .

of the same name, but Paul Armstrong, author ef the drama, has made a new

Mrs. Dailey. has the beautiful hom has longed for; and all ends happily.

pe story with the Harte characters. en

—

ALWAYS IN THE LEAD

| | P| He i i¢ is i! Ir mah Hi ies | | aw j if ' ape? i ¥ | oh! wt

purchased, and you will not

,

LF ar Mit ff me if be without it any longer. BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO

BOLLMAN’S , fA I ‘ ~ ] , * oo” ’ se i < ; 4 j i . TH {|| fl 1 : i} +4 ae heed The Emerson-Angel Makes Everybody a Musician The dead piano is a thing of the past. ‘‘Royal Road”’ to a musical education, and now. every one who lo may play and enjoy it to his heart’s content. | The young woman who didn’t have inclination or opportunity hours, months or years in studying music, is now an expert musician Emerson-Angelus is an hour in the house. The business man can find in nothing else the delightful relax: comes from sitting down to the Angelus when he comes home in the There is music for every mood—for his selection may be made from. ly every classical and modern composition ever written. The EMERSON-ANGELUS is one of the most with the greatest of all piano-players. The sweet-voiced Emerson is a superb piano for the artistic home with its wonderful diaphragm pneumaties, with the human-touch of the and the artistic wonders of the Melodant, is without a rival when judged 1 t achievement. It is the only player that fully and completely SATISFIES 1 Come and hear the EMERSON-ANGELUS demonstrated. Learn how The ANGELUS op perfect combinations of a Tl ra: pee of REE A emt oo

Page 17

SUNDAY MORNINGS. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1907’

NEWS GATHERED FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA

EN AMELIA dF PORTUGAL. ADDRES PARIS

dften Brother Pretends to Be Ruler Of. ,ISTER TO She Is Regarded as One of the Cleverest Sovereigns of Europe. | HER WED

PARIS, Nov. 2—Queen Amelia of Portugal is paying a flying visit to Puar- is. Like other crowned heads, she is very fond cf Paris. Not anothe: eapital of Europe is so frequented by ynonarchs as is the capital of the Repu lic of France. Queen Amelia finds Paris so essential to her happiness that she does not allow her visits to be inter- fered with by the vague prospect thai her brother, the Duke of Oliéans, may some time occupy the I*rench throne, to which he pretends, and who is habitual ly referred to by many people in France as “King Philippe.’ For purposes of pleasure only, perhaps, recognizes the Republic. En Route to Sister's “Wedding. Portugal’s Queen comes right after tle King and Queen of Spain, and, Iike ; them, is on her way to England. She Is - going to the English home (Wood Nor- ‘ton, Eveshan) of her brother, the pre- tender, to attend the wedding of her youngest and only unmarried - sister, Princess Louise. Of her so many she of Aostu, and .rincess Madie wife of the Duke of Guise. Princess Louise is about to Prince Charles of Bourbon-Sicily, whose first wife was King Alfonso’s sister, the Infanta Maria de les Mercedes, and whose son, Prince Alfonso, was heir pre- sumptive to the Spanish throne until King Alfonso’s baby boy came along and “put his nose out of joint.’’ Aid to Her Lazy Husband. One of the cleverest, sovereigns of Europe is Queen Amelia. Her intelligence does much to keep the throne of her lazy, self-indulgent hus- band from tottering. The women of the Bourbon family always had more intel- ligence, courage and energy than the. men. Queen Amelia has acquired the reputa- tion of being a learned woman, and a acientist. 4 1t is often said that she is a doctor. She herself has contradicted tie report, which started, she explains, from het having founded and interested her self in an institution in Lisbon nigtch tu bes culosis patients. But others say fa) ‘too modest, and that while her ne tige {s confined to her royal neneubese ehe has acquired a knowledge of medi- cime and surgery which entitles her to a diploma, if, indeed, she has not actually -Febelved pne. ER FETED BY OLD FRIENDS ON PARIS VISIT Former Ambassador Overwhelmed With Invitations and Departs With Deepest Regret. PARIS, Nov. 2.—Gen. Horace Porter, who is now on the ocean, speeding to- ward America on the Kron Princessen Cecilie, has left behind him in Paris such sincere regret among the Ameri- can residents, as his recent visit only sorved to emphasize.

During the happy period of his stay | as Ambassador, he and Mrs: Porter en- eyed widespread popularity for their sharm in social life and their courteous »onsideration for those they met in other relations. Aside from his brilliancy as a liplomat, the General was conspicuous- y clever as an after-dinner speaker and nm great demand at all Official func- tions. His work at the recent Hague Sonference, his latest service, was felt’ oy all his countrymen to be worthy of ais record and he has been overwhelmed vere with invitations of friends to whom ne gave nearly his whole time while in the city. RITZ HOTEL SERVANTS MISS TALKS WITH GEORGE GOULD can Millionaire Was Very emacratic During His Visit in London. NDON, Nov. 2.—George J. Gould is ly missed at the Ritz Hotel, where emocratic Ways made him a delight he hotel servants. Every evening * dicner, hatless, he smoked a cigar -+he steps of the Arlington street en- Hee While the janitors entertained a with their gossip. He took a deep erest in taxicabs. Though he had veral motors in the garage, he pre- rred hiring a “tax” to go about town. iis inquiries convinced him that though ixicabs rarely are idle, their first cost nd the repair bills are too heavy to aake them a paying investment under present conditions. Kubehk Twins Have Violins. _ KOLIN. Bohemia, Nov, 2.—Jan Kube- foe great violinist, who is soon to ake another concert tour in America, # twin daughters, Mary and Ann, and h has her violin. At the age of 3 ‘they now play with the instru-

‘Visits Republic Her other sisters, , Princess Helene is the wife of the Duke | is the | marry most energetic |

PERSONS WHO FIGURE IN THE DAY’S CABLE NEWS FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS

| | '

|

THE NEW HING. OF- INNAM ONDON is tryimg to do away with 7: the milkman with his clanging bells and strident crics that dis- turb the early morning sleep. The milk dealers are installing automatic statiors throughout the city. They are operated 4hrough penny slots. A penny dropped in releases a penny’s worth: of milk. Everybody in Germany who makes any pretense at keeping up with cur- rent fiction is reading “‘Hahn Berta.” It is a delightful story and would have a big sale strictly on its own merits, but the fact that a royal woman, Prin- cess Fedora of Schleswig-Holstein, wrote it ig giving it added prestige and ir has literally swept Germany. Herrmann Svudermann has added little more gloom to life in ‘“Rosen,"’ a series of one-act plays, which was re- cently presented at Vienna. The pro- duction scored a big hit among Suder- mann disciples. Wilhelm von Schon, the new German Foreign Minister, is an energetic ofti- cial, skilled in the diplomatic service of the Government. The grandson of the famous John Taylor Coleridge, oi.2 of the greatest ex. pounders of the law in British history, has just become a Judge. He is 5 ane a grandfather. The Uttle King of annam in Indo- China is onJy § years old, and until bo attains his majority his Government will be administered by the French Res!- dent, Annam being a dependency cf France. He succeeds his father, whose hideous brutalities to his wives and courtiers | force his a Tae Et asad e SPANISH HEIR QUSTS ULAF AS

LONDUNS PET oe —

Rivalry of Royal Babies Fea- ture of Visit of Two Kings.

VICTORIA REAL QUEEN

She Remembers Girl Friends With Measure of Aloofness.

2 —F ickle the pubiic in- little LONDON, Nov. terest has deposed darling ,Crown Prince Olaf of Norway and en- 'throned baby Crown Prince Alfonso of Spain. . Sandringham |

| Olaf nas gone into retreat a: nis mother, Queen of the sway in with Maud, whiie Alfonso, Prince Asturias, holds undisputed town. From early morning until.even- of hang the entrances to Kensington Palace to catch and Queen ing vast crowds, largely made up well-dressed women, around a glimpse of the King of Spain, and especially of their baby. When the baby comes out with his ‘three attendant nurses and three foot- i tas “The Hapsburg lip,’ , Catholic holiday, ‘King and Queen of Spain must attend

men_there is tremendous excitement. The Queen never fails to hold the infant up to the window of the carriage, so that the faithful watchers may devoutly gaze on his royal features. Though tair of complexion, like his mother, the Prince of the Asturias unquestionably hes inherited his father's heavy project- ing under lip, the historic feature known ’ the distinguish- ing mark of all the Hapsburg family for centuries. ‘“‘Queen Ena,’ as the English affectionately call her, has signally failed to transmit her own beautiful mouth to her first-born. Crown Prince Healthy Baby. - The little Prince, now quite 5 months old, weighs 19 pounds and is the healthi- est, plumpest royal infant seen in Spain for generations. Queen “‘Ena’”’ takes a “constitutional” early each morning in KKensington gardens, accompanied by her mother. Being a great stickler for royal etiquette, even on these informal occasions, the mother walks about a pace behind her daughter. Yesterday being All Saints’ day, a it was known that the mass. So the three Catholic churches in Kensington were thronged with wor- shipers anxious to see them at their de- votions. But equally anxious to avoid being mobbed, they stole a march on the curious by attending 8 o’clock mass .t the little private chapel in the fa- mous Convent of the Assumption, on Kensington Square. The Queen pasges all day with her mother, receiving visitors at Kensing- ton palace. The King motors about the west end with his young brother-in-law, Prince Alexander of Battenburg. Al- fonso gves shopping, buying clothes and visiting places of interest without warn- ing or ceremony. Never is he seen with- out a cigarette. Even -while shooting clay pigeons at the Hendon Gun Club he had a cigarette between his lips. He looks somewhat paler and thinner than when he was here before his mar- riage but he is feverishly energetic and vivacious. He speaks English chiefly, but at the grand banquet given in the Spanish embassy, Queen Victoria made it a point to converse with all Span- lords in Spanish, having become fairly acquainted with that tongue. ; None Forget She Is Away. When she was plain Princess Ena, Queen. Victoria had several-girl friends among the English and the Americans in London. She is still friendly, forgetting nobody, but she has already acquired the aloofness of royalty, and her friends are not allowed to forget that she now is a queen. mer cousins, the Duke of Connaught’s daughters, between whom and the Battenbergs there always has been certain rivalry, have not been seen in London since Queen Victoria’s arrival and they will not meet her until the royal festivities at Windsor Castle, when there with be four other kings and queens to “take the shine’ out of “*Ena.”’ Queen Maud of Norway, and her little son, Prince Olaf, withdrew to Sandring- ham early in the week, Olaf ceasing to monopolize public attention when the Spanish royal baby came. Besides, Queen Maud, the exact opposite of Queen Victoria, avoids publicity and de- lights in the privacy of Sandringham with her mother and sister. STERN UNCLE APPEARS 10 SPOIL GIRL’S ROMANCE Judge Norris of Baltimore Has Strong Ideas on Interna- tional Marriages. PARIS, Nov. 2.—The American colony is much exercised over the possibility of a nipped romance, which concerns an- other Baltimore beauty, Miss Cassandra Lee Reis, who is with her uncle, Judge Norris, at the Hotel Regina, They are later to go to Nice and Monte Carlo for the winter weason. Judge Norris has pronounced ideas on international marriage and is exceed- ingly bitter against American girls who

unite themselves with foreign noblemen.?t At the sametime the devotion of a Cro atian magnate to bis niece has broesht about persistent rumors of engagement. Those who know, say the Judge will never give his consent, but there are oth- era willing to hazard a guess that love will find, a way. ee ad = % RINCE RANJITSINHJI, the Jam Pp Seheb of Nawanagar, in India, is a mighty hunter, but he likes to do his shooting surrounded by ,all the luxuries dnd conveniences ‘of life. He has, consequently, had an extraordinary portable shooting box built for his use in the jungle. : It is to be set down in the jungle and left until the animals grow accustomed to it, then the Jam will take up his abode in his caravan, and will be ready for his quarry at any time of the day or night. At a convenient height, all round the saloon, are portholes for the rifle. The shooting box is on wheels; it can be taken to pleces and sent on by rail to any given point and then put together again and drawn on its own wheels by Wp CDLLL PLP IIOP LY LINES LISD LIER LG LOLOL LIBEL POLI PME i ee ee ee an. . Fo, as @ os Oe » , 2 *, , "

ee ee ee > ON ‘NS Le RY YS \ WALES \

we ee —— wae Ai INDIAN PRINCE SHOOTS TIGERS FROM A LUXURIOUS HIDING PLACE) ec} sea ote nt aa Dee te ppm aeaene GRR bbtbbenceed eemnecadinenas ¥ — . _ 9 EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE GAMES SHOOTING-BOX.

¢ THEISAMS WONDERFUL PORTABLE SHOOTING-BOX IN THE SUNGLE,

. ee oxen or elephants to a suitable position. The caravan consists of one main room, with bathroom and lavatory leading out of it. The main room is decorated in the Queen Ann style with somewhat severe

oak paneling on the walls, relieved with ormagju appliques for candles. The sofas, whi ee

— convert into beds, are upholstered | the — Mi aharajah’s in rich green moroceo, and standing loose in the room are writing bureaus, bridge tables, chairs, etc., at one end is a rifle and gun stand. The ceiling is painted a soft green to avoid any glare, and in addition to blinds there are cur- tains of the richest damask, introducing racing colors. The

fioor is parquet, with Persian rugs. The bathroom and lavatory are fitted with the luxurious detail that is to be found in a large yacht. The outside of the caravan is painted a dull green to blend with the jungle, and the top forms a lounge, which can be protected with an awning.

eee

~-

PRINCESS LAUGHS WHEN HER DOGS SNAP AT THE KING’S TROUSER LEGS Leopold’s Scolding Has Little Effect Upon Clementine’s Spinster Household. BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 2.—Prin- cess Clementine, King Leopold’s young- resigned

est daughter, seems to have herself to remain a spinster and has mapped out her life accordingly. She consolation in the company of .animal Her favorite dogs are Havana griffons. She has no less than twenty of them, all comfortably installed in a wing of Lack- en Palace, remodeled and fitted up for them and other pets. They are the wildest animals for pets that can be imagined, and have torn innumerable trousers of officers and skirts of ladies- in-waiting. The Princess always has at least two of her griffons with her. As s00n as anybody enters Her Royal Highness’ drawing room, the animals fly at the person, barking furiously. King Leopold himself, has been re- peatedly greeted in this manner on entering his daughter’s salon. But all his protests have remained unheeded. Not even out of consideration for her royal father’s nerves will Princess Clem- entine restrain the ardor of her beloved griffons. The wilder they are the better plased is she. Princess Clementine is a capital horse- Woman and an. excellent whip. She knows enough about horses to give points to veterinary surgeons. Never does she miss the weekly inspections of the royal stables at Lacken when the hundred and more horses are examined by the court veterinary. MME, “MAX O’RELL” SOON JO BECOME A BARONESS Europeanized Virginia Beauty Will Wed Portuguese Diplomat At- tached to London Legation. LONDON, Nov. 2—Mme. Paul Blouet, whose literary husband was better known as “Max O’Rell,”” will quietly in London this month” Baron Olivera of the Portugese legation. She is studying hard to learn the Portugese language. Her maiden name was Gresham. She was a native of Virginia and was @ noted beauty. She still looks young and retains her perfect figure, which has been reproduced in works of art by St. Gaudens and other sculptors and paint- ers. Mme. Biletict is now quite Euro- peanized. She spends most of her time

Jin London and Pa~"

cised , inhabitants . borhood, | |

» lid,

' marry ;

MISSING WOMEN FOUND IN COFFINS IN CELLAR OF A MONK’S HERMITAGE “Original” Priest Insisted Devotees Bathe and Lie in Casket Be- fore Confessing. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. years past a monk named Fedot exer-

¢ Se 2.—For some a powerful attraction over the of the especially Verchoturji neigh- women, by reason leads a retired, lonely existence, seeking ; of his eloquent sermons. Women of all ages flocked to a hermitage which a pets, dogs and parrots more especially. |} rich merchant had built for Fedot in the midst of the forest. Fedot. inal,’’ who was noted as an “orig- insisted that his devotees, before confessing, should bathe In a bathroom attached to the hermitage, and should also lie down in might a coffin, so that they become accustomed to the idea of death. Recently séveral young women of the district disappeared, but no suspicion attached to Fedot. A few days ago the wife of a young. soldier who had Bone to see the monk failed to return home, and the soldier proceeded to the her- mitage, intending to force Fedot to dis- / Close the woman’s whereabouts. The monk was missing, and the sol- dier who passed into the bathroom saw a coffin lying on the floor. Lifting the he was horror-stricken to find with- in it the body of his wife. He immedi- ately informed the police, who searched the place. r' In a cellar they found a number of other coffins lying side by side, and in each of them was the body of a woman. Up to the present all search for the missing monk has proved futile. TRAIN HELD 20 MINUTES FOR MME, MELBA’S BAGGAGE Railroad Official Includes Her Fam- ily “Animate and Inani- mate’ Description. LONDON, Nov. 2.—"“Not a little ex- citement has been caused on the Vic- torian Railway,” says the British Australian, just to hand, “by the de- laying for 20 minutes at the wayside station of Burrumbeat of the express mail train from <Adelaide to Mel- bourne. The reason was, that it took all this time for Mme. Melba, her fam- ily and suite generally and their res- pective and collective luggage, to dis- embark. In reply to the official “please ex- plain” memo that the driver and guard had to answer after their late arrival | Melbourne, they could only

say, “M se. Melba’s bageage, animate | ane tine-'

ee

--7-___o-o Ce lO WOMAN WRITES BOOK OF HER LONELY JOURNEY !N THE “DARK CONTINENT”

Miss Mary Hall, Who Explored the Jungles, Was Kindly Received by Native Rulers. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Miss Mary .:all, whose daring adventures through the African eontinent have just come from the press, is an English woman of the same dogged type as Lady Stanhope of historical memory. For a solitary wom- an to pursue the adventurous calling of explorer, and to make a daring ‘‘trek’’ from the Cape to calro, no small achievement. Her first essays in travel were made in search of health. When she recovered her strength and energy she had formed -the wandering habit. It led her in a very f / vears over the best part of the civilized world. In 1904 she was one of the first elers on the new railway which is pop- ularizing the Victoria Falls, and she fell under the spell of that mysterious continent. She resolved to penetrate the wilds between the Great Lakes and push her through to tha Soudan alone. Of she had necessary guides and bearers. Thus she traveled ti.cough thousands of miles of forests, plains, river and lake. In remote Uganda she Was surprised to find the boy king playing football, while many other indications of western influence were in evidence. As a marked contrast to the thorny paths of the explorers of the past, Miss Mall gratefully acknowledged that from first to last she met with nothing but courtesy from native chiefs and sultans. In fact, news that the “jungle wom- an" was approaching was sufficient for the high dignitaries of the villages to turn out to henor her coming. SIR THOMAS LIPTON’S TEA ROOMS OPENED BY NOTABLES Paris Social Leaders Make Occasion Resemble an Ambassador's Reception. PARIS. Nov. 2.—-When Sir Thomas Lipton opened his new tea rooms the other day on Boulevard Hausmann, the number of distinguished visiiors gave the appearance of Ambassadors’ recep- tion. The Greek Minister and Mme. Detyani, Mrs. Scott Grant. Mrs. Hart McKee (who looked as pretty aa a piece of Dresden china, with her curled blonde hair and black velvet gown), Miss Bax- ter, her sister, in red cloth; Miss Lard- ner, the Marquise De Clermonte Toh- nerre, Baroness Henry Rothschild, Mre. Sassoon, Mme. Marta lr Annungie, H. Savage Landor, the celebrated Tibetan traveler, Miss Suilivan. Countess Re- cope and many others were there to de Peaner *s Kir Thema, is trav- way course,

. habits. ' - | bors of a day,

aN

FRENCH PRESIDENT HAS EATEN FROM SAME SOUP BOWL NOW FOR 24 YEARS Fallieres Is Just as Steadfast About Changing His Tai- lor. 2.—Although President in politics, and has been destined by fate to dwell amid

PARIS, Nov. Fallieres is a Liberal surroundings of splendor, he is eml- conservative and simple in his When he retires after the la- nently he invariably takes a in which an egg has been} beaten up, with perhaps a dash of rum added. This comforting beverage ts al- bowl! of milk, . Ways prepared by his amiable wife. No coffee, tea or other “kickshaws”’ are his portion when he rises in the M. good old custom, Fallieres adheres to the which is still retained morning. , by many of the country folk, who, geét- ‘ting up early, break the work of the day before they sit down to a substan- tial meal, which is really dinner. In the bowl which holds the milk and which is embellished with his name, he has for 20 years past taken a matu- tinal soup, flavored with garlic, and thickened with bread, a drop or two of Wine being a further ingredient. In the matter of attire M. Fallieres is equally conservative. He has not changed his tailor for years, and for quite a decade at the very least his clothes have always been cut in the Same style, without the slightest mod!i- fication. Frock coats and lounge suits have alike been turned out on the same invariable pattern, and with equally satisfactory results, as M. Fallieres is always trimly dressed. Even in the matter of neckties he is just ag con- servative. KING EDWARD THROWS UP HIS HANDS TO AMERICANS His Horse Beaten, He Talks It Over With Mrs. Waldorf Astor at Track. Nov. 2.—Mrs. Waldorf As- tor was at New Market on Thursday when the victory of Richard Croker’s Nilv, Dhodora, over King Edward's horse in the Dewhurst plate race was the sensation of the meeting. Mapying Mrs. Waldorf Astor in the enclosure, after the race, the King went to where she was and spoke wi:h her, throwing hs hands comically us if abardoning any attempt to cope with Americans. The long-expected royal visit to the Waldorf Astors at Cliveden has been postponed because the King has some old grudge against Waldorf Astor's father, William Waldorf Astcr, though as far as.is known the father is never at Cliveden, DRUCE WITNESS IS ROBBED ON WAY TO VISIT LAWYERS Diary Ordered Produced as Evi- dence, Stolen on the Street, She Charges. LONDON, Nov, 2.—The mystery sur- rounding the Druce case is helghtiencd by an incident whicly occurred today to Miss Robinson, one of the Principal Druce witnesses, who Was amanucnais to the eccentric fifth Duke of Portland. She declared that she is able to pruve Druce's contention that the Duke was also the person known as “T. C. Druce’ of the Baker Street Hazar. One of her strongest proofs of thts was stated to be a diary kept by her at that time, but this book, she alleges, was stolen from her today In a London street. The Magistrate. when the case was before him last week, asked for the production of this diary at the next sit- ting. Miss Robinson states that she wae on her way to the lawyers with It when the theft occurred. With «a Woman friend she stopped to look in a shop win- dow, when someone behind her rc- marked: ‘There's a epider on your back,”’ at the same time snatching ther handbag containing the diary and mak- ing off with ft. What makes the occurrfétice more strange is that when on a voyage from New Zealand to England, Miss Roebin- son complained that she waa robbed ef other important papers relating to the. case, She says she has copies of extracts]

LONDON,

BLOLK 5 TRE Paris Police Forbid Novel vertising Plano maker.

MANY MEN IN CROW

Modest Gestures and Nods Beauties Set Crowds Wild. —s PARIS, Nov. 2.—The latest fs creations on living models in the window have created such a sen in Paris thatt he police have warn shopkeepers to go back to the le tractive wax figures for displaying designs. The action of the police necessary owing to streets blocked by pushing crowds. And outnumbered the women. A combination millinery and dre making establishment, which caters the wealthier class, was the first to the experiment. Its success was inst taneous. Six of the prettiest models Paris, attired in the latest modes, st« statue-like in a big show window, #@ it was not long before 4000 people w: crushing and pulling to get a gliimy Street traffic was blocked, the erov barricaded the doors of rival establi ments, and clothes and hats were awry by the efforts to flatten no against the windowpane for closer spection. Gestures Amused Crowds. To show that they really were wax. but flesh and blood, the me now and then would cough or er cat fashion, or resort t¢, some o° many little feminine subterfuges ranging a bit of recalcitrant hair. brought cheers from the crowd, least that portion of it within distance, immensely, and they ap ed and cheered. To give back vie models would now and then-grac sweep around, bringing up again fi pose. The originator of this method o vertising was in high glee for tl vertisement was invaluable and Tcustomers would undoubtedly be. b to the firm. Then, the police, who no sense of art, came in with their ¢ order. However, the custom of mofe prt display of dresses on models is ber the pale of police. Every preten dressmaker in Paris employes a. these “manakins,” as they are shop pariance. The newest dr paraded on the models for the hen the prospective customers, for n. figure’ can give the same effect living model. One of the leading designers; th explaining the use 0” els, said: Many Models tn Display Park “Dresses are shown on ‘manaki all of the better establishmente, keep young women of attractive in the showrooms simply to wear for show purposes and waik ab. them. Any gown is shown on @ at the customer's request. | *The girls working as models hav portunities to see and learn from ladies,’ and many creditable. marr’ have resulted. They are always dre in the latest fashion and visit the dresser’s every morning. Many # pay hairdressing and mAnicure bill young girl, who is chile ind post beauty of form, can earn no easir ing than being a model, though .? in the windows would doubtless be. er work.’’ CHEMIST’S GEMS WILL NOT REPLACE DIAMONDS Second Consideration , Fault Has Been Found Witi Artificial Stones. | PARIS, Nov. 2.—There has bee, great stir of late in scientifie # commercial circles, first with reg to the artificlal produgtion of ¢ monds by M. Charret of Nantes, next by the experiments of — Bordas communicated to the Ac# of Sciences {In Paris, showing t means of radium ordinary sp be transformed into rubies, sapphires and other gems. It was thought that the these discoveries would be te jewels so cheap that the tunes in jewels today mi) time be reduced to alme But this alarta was short Charret’'s gems have neunced by chemists to be, He disputes the argument this conclusion ta based, that with tie targer appar now constructing he will pr ly in a@ month or two tim produced real diamonds, As to the Bordas gems. jews they only resemble precious sto. Bordes himself regards bis formation of spar into precious stom simply in the light of laboratory ¢ periments and not « matter of commercial value, as . too costly. In order | yt

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SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS PC

JEGAN BUSINESS AS SISTERS: NOW FOES IN COURT!

‘s. Leonora Comte and Mrs. (. B. Feigel Appeal to Law.

SRE PARTNERS ONCE

ne Caused the Arrest of the Other on Embezzlement Charge. tn Leonora Comte and Mrs. C. B. l, formerly business associates, 9f whom protests that she treated ther “like a sister,’’ are now at ‘~heads and each has appealed to w to straighten out the tangles Comte Specialty Co. Comte, who was formerly the ¢nt of the concern, warns women ngaging in business with women. ays there ig sure to be 2 yuab- Her remarks, tinctured with bit- &, were addressed to a Post-Dits- reporter yesterday in. commenting 1 Warfare among the feminine iwlders of the company, which re- in a charge against her of em- Jing $3500. t's just spite weark,”’§ said ile... “It's what you might woman to do to armother.”’ 1¢ Comte Specialty o. did a mall sy business in dry goods, with head- rters at 701 Locust street. It was rporated for $35,000 im November, and sailed the financial seas with- mishap until 1907, when storms be- brewing. After Mrs. Comte had. » ousted from her positbon as presi- t and manager she obtained an in- tion. last October, restraining the r members from voting their stock, they recently brought the embez- ent charges. Fighting an tnjunction. ‘arrant was issued for Mrs. Comte > was crrested Friday in a drug Mrs. expect

t Delmar and Union boulevards, | she has been acting as cashier he left the company. She has a years old. Feigel and her friends in the ny sought yesterday to have Mrs. ‘s injunction set aside. Mrs. denies that spite prompted the zlement charge. reated Mrs. Comte as 4 sister,” Feigel told a Post-Dispatch re- “and as she did not have the money to pay for her part of the

it was just turned over to her. he end of the year I asked her if didn’t want salary, but she. said did not. Several times after that ‘ed her if she wouthin’t like to have ‘ular salary, and she told me she ¢ need money. 1¢én Mrs. Mollie Mueser came into

ymmpany she paid $1700 down, and WOMAN ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT BY PARINER ONCE LIKE A SISTER

in a man to try to straighten out things —~Mr. Mark Chartrand—but it didn’t do any good.’’ More Sisterly Treatment. “I treated Mrs. Feigel as a sister,” Mrs. Comte said earnestly. ‘““‘When we incorporated we agreed to hold the majority of stock and vote together. I was elected president and manager and she was made assistant manager, and we each took 11,900 shares. ‘Privately’ we decided on salaries. I was to have $150 a month and Mrs. | Feigel was to have $80 a month, as she | Was only there half of each day and I worked full hours. I took my salary as I went along, and that is what they charge me with embezzling. “In addition to the salary, they charge that I am responsible for the absence of some checks made out by the firm, which were misplaced aftcr they were sent batk by the bank. There were several, the largest fer about $200. don’t know what became of the thecks, and can’t see why their absence mat- ters except that they act as receipts. Other Friends Fall Out. “Mrs. Feigel and Mrs. Mugser com- bined their vote and ousted me last August. Mrs. Feigel made herself presi- dent and Mrs. Hueser assistant mana- ger. Since then Mrs. Feigel fired Mrs. Mueser, whe now realizes the mis- take she made, and is on my side.” Mrs. Feigel and Chartrand filed a pe- tition yesterday saying that in obtain- ing the injunction Mrs. Comte misled (the Court, and asking that it be dis- 'gsolved and that Mrs. Laura Allen, who was made a director while it was in ef- fect, be ousted from that position. The petition says that Mrs. Comte and Mrs. Mueser elected Mrs. Allen, and it makes the three women defend- ants. Mrs. Allen was one of the original stockholders in the company. Mrs. Comte will have a preliminary ided an inspection of the books. | hearing Nov. 12 on the embezzlement ysund that checks entered in the | charge. ooks for small ameunts had been in amount, as the bank books 1, but we could not find these | . We emphoyed an expert ac- nt to go over the books, and on nding asked for Mrs. Comte’s | ation, which she gave. Then she | 1e Injunction which prevented us further administering the affairs , * company. After this we called

cloudy diminishin She lives at 1323 Clara avenue.

WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri and lIowa-—-Fair and somewhat warmer Sunday; Monday partly cloudy. Nebraska an Kansas—Fair Sunday; warm- ortions; Monday fair. llinois and Wisconsin—Partly y:; Monday fair and warmer; northwest winds. '

n east Sun -

eheieg PIANO CENSUS see §=6. GIVES KIMBALL FIRST PLACE ? Ly the world’s forums-—such as the great expositions, where “the highest honors have always been bestowed on the KIM- In the census of BALL Piano. tion and splendid musical tone—the KIMBALL ranks at the very top. In the census of pianos NOW IN USE the KIMBALL easily takes the lead over all other BALL Pianos have been made NOT BY ACCIDENT These things do not come about by accident. They do not “just happen,” but it is by design, pure and simple, on the part of the makers of KIMBALL Pianos. and decreed that the KIMBALL shall be second to none, in good tone, good workmanship and good wearing quality, and shall be sold at the lowest price possible consistent with good juality—-hence the popularity reat musicians and the general public. APOLLO PIANO PLAYERS (he 1907 census of most favorable features in American iano players, the APOLLO easily heads the list. aly piano player that plays j piano—-88 white and black keys, full 7 1-3 octaves—it’s the ‘only piano player that rewinds the music roll without ped- aling or turning a crank. It’s transposing mouthpiece. The APOLLO has fourteen points of superiority over all other makes of piano players. SEE THE APOLLO CONCERT GRAND And hear it played, then you'll trade off or give away the one you have in order to get the perfect APOLLO. S strong points—goed construc- makes. Nearly 175,000 KIM- and sold all over the world. (te it ii ee ee 2 i ee eee ee ee tl i i ae -_-_ —_ —_ 9 They designed

of the KIMBALL with the It’s the the entire keyboard of the the only piano player with a

: | Our Small-Payment Plan Makes Piano Buying Easy | | KIESELHORST PIANO CO. 1007 OLIVE STREET PRIMARY LAW I WORRYING COUNTY Politicians Want to Know How Many Members Party Cam- mittees Will Have.

QUESTION IS NOT SETTLED

Attorney-General Asked to Define Meaning of Statute Which Is Vague.

St. Louis County politicians are wor- ried over the construction of that part of the new primary election law which relates to the choosing of party commit- tees in counties, and Attorney-General Hadley has been asked for his opinion, Whether the County Committee will consist of but one member from each township, as was originally believed to be the meaning of the law, or will in- clude the ward committeemen from the various towns located in the county is the principal point on whicn the advice of the Attorney-General has been sought. The law reads, ‘“‘Each County Committee, composed of the various ward and township committeemen,”’ etc., committeemen in the various incorpo- rated towns are equally members of the County Committee with the township committeemen. The old law allowed one committeeman in each voting precinct, giving St. Louis County 36 committeemen. On first in- vestigation of the new law it was thought that but one committeeman from each township was allewed, which would mean five in the county. Further snvestigation of the language of the law has led to a growing belief that the ward committeemen are to be members of the County Committee. Incorporated towns in St. Louis Couna- ty are Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Fer- guson, Florisant, Bridgeton, Fenton and University City, the legality of the in- corporation of the last named now being questioned in the courts. Of these Kirk- wood, Webster Groves, Ferguson and University City have four wards each, Florisant and Bridgeton each three, In Fenton no attention hag been paid to the incorporation for many years and the division into wards is not recognized in elections. According to many county politicians each of these city wards is entitled to a representative on the County Commit- tee, making the number at least 29 in- Stead of five, as was at first supposed when the new law went into effect. Members of the Republican Good Gov- ernment League and the County Law Enforcement Association are anxious to have the law construed so that they may know whether committeemen are to be elected from the various wards. In the campaign last November the Good Government League proved es- pecially strong in the towns and if ward committeemen are to be members of the County Committee their strength will be greatly increased thereby. FORBES AND HENNECY MATCHED Attractive Exhibition Arranged for Venice This Week. Francis Hennecy and Young Forbes of St. Leuls have been matched to fight 10 rounds before the Emerald Athletic Club of Venice, Ill, on Nov. 13. E. C. Dugdale, manager of the club, an- nounces that he will have several pre- liminaries between local fighters. If these smaller fights draw well he will aim for bigger game and will try to match such men as Attell, Weeks, Sullivan ahd, maybe, Gans if he can find a suitable opponent for him. RINGS AND MONEY MISSING Valuables Are Missed After House- man Leaves Employ. Four diamond rings of the value of $525 and a chatelaine bag containing $25 were missing yesterday when Mrs. Frank E. Nulsen of 17 Longfellow boulevard ransacked her dressing table for the valuables. The police were notified of the loss and given the name of a heuseman for- merly In the service of the family. The man left the Nulgen employ Oct. 31. The

rings were the property of Mrs. Nul-

| Caffery, were posted on biliboards, tele- ' as a ‘“‘common liar and poltroon.’’ ' work was done by 20 billposters before

; which seems to indicate that the ward |}

|F. Freere and Col. J.

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: [—NOVEMBER 3, 1907 i a Ls

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CAFERY CALLS. SANDERS LIAR MND POLTROON Failing to Draw Lieutenant- Governor Into Duel, He Issues ‘‘Posters.”’ SAYS EXCUSE IS PALTRY

Former U. S. Senator From Louisiana Would Like to Fight.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NBDW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.—Failing to draw Lieutenant-Governor Jared Y. San- ders into a pistol duel, former United States Senator Donelson Caffery, 72 years old, today ‘‘posted’’ Mr. Sanders Thousands of these posters, signed graph poles and sidewalks and across the fronts of several downtown buildings in the vicinity of Sanders’ headquarters opposite the St. Charles Hotel. The daylight Sanders still maintains that he cannot at this time give Caffery personal satis- faction, however much he would like to. Holding one public office and being a candidate for another, he contends that he is not in a position to meet Caffery or anyone else in mortal combat. The Lieutenant-Governor must pass the chal. lenge by. Enemies for Some Time. Caffery and Sanders have been politic- ally opposed for some time, and Caffery in his speech at Donaldsonville charged some things irregularities in the Sheriff's office in St. Mary’s. In his Jeaner- ette speech Sanders denounced these charges, declaring them “as false as they are contemptible.” The poster signed by Caffery reads: “In a speech at Jeanerette, La., on Oct. 29, 1907, Mr. Jared Y. Sanders re- ferring to a speech of mine at Donalds- sonville said that certain passages there- in were as false as they were con- temptible. ‘Upon reading this I communicated with Mr. Sanders and sought a retrac- tion and apology in writing. This was denied me and satisfaction was refused on the ground that Mr. Sanders is at present the Lieutenant-Governor of the State and a candidate for Governor. ‘Neither official robes nor seeking after official robes charter any man to violate the laws of honor, or arm him with impunity to deny the truth and to insult gentlemen. No Other Course, “The subterfuge adopted by Mr. San- ders leaves me no course but to state the facts and leave them to the judg- ment of my, fellow citizens. “Upon all of the facts alleged by me at Donaldsonville and denied by Mr. Sanders I have in my possession preof of their absolute veracity which, at the proper time, I shall disclose to the pub- ic. That these facts are true and the proofs of the same exist as well, and thoroughly known to Mr. Sanders at the time of his denial thereof. “The premises stated, I hereby de- nounce Jared Y. Sanders as a common liar and poltroon.’’ E Caffery, who had been in New Or- leans two days, returned tonight to his home at Franklin, after becoming con- vineced he could not stir up a duel. He Was accompanied by his seconds, Dr. T. A. O'Neill, both of Franklin. The seconds of Sanders were Col. C. W. Chevis, editor of the Daily States here, and Gen. Albert ss- popinal, former Lieutenant-Governor and manager of Sanders’ campaign. Through these four all negotiations were conducted. Dr. J. Wofford Sanders of Franklin, a brother of the Lieutenant-Governor, was in close attendance all day at Sanders’ headquarters. BECKHAM SEEMS 10 BE IN ‘AL Otherwise Kentucky Democrats Are Having Hard Time to Hold Their Own.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS). LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—Not since the famous Goebel-Taylor race has there been a Hentucky campaign so vigorously waged on both sides as as the one which closed tonight. The active labors of Judge Samuel W. Hager, Democrat, and Augustus E. Willson, Republican, candidates for Governor, «nded today only after each had stumped the State from end to end. Although Kentucky is normally Democratic by a good sized majority, the situation this year has been com- plicated by so many issues of the non-political sort, that good judges were still at sea as to the result three days before the election. The Re- publicans have made a more aggres- Sive fight than they have put up at any previous election and are ¢glaim- ing a victory with genuine confidence. The Democratic managers claim thev will roll up the usual large ma- jority, but shrewd politicians expect igSt Becknam majority of 35,000 to gfeatly reduced in any event. Gov. Beckham's election to the United States Senate to succeed James B. McCreary seems practically assured. A hot campaign for the election of a full set of city and county offictals in Louisville and Jefferson County will also be decided next Tuesday. The fight is being made on the issue of “open” or “closed” Sunday, and party lines have to a considerable extent been obliterated, Alleged Dynamiters Discharged, (BY ASSOCIATED PRFr ««., JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 2.—Minnie St. Clair and the other three defendants who were held on the charge of dyna- miting the News-Herald newspaper plant on the night of Sept. 15, were dis- charged by Justice Barll here today at the conclusion of their rreliminary hearing. In announcing hh decisten yg efend~te --s= tna be

Earil said the evide. ce against iffigihn pent. FATHER-IN-LAW SEEKS TWICE-WEDDED M'GUIRE

i i Testimony in Divorce Suit Causes Judge to De- clare Defendant Should Be Prosecuted as a Bigamist. en ~~» -

There is going to be trouble iater for Albert McGuire, alleged bigamist, if John W. Stokes, one of his fathers-in- law, carries out his plans. He de- clines to say what his plans are, as he does not want to scare McGuire by lay- ing them bare. But he announces very confidently that there is to be trouble, and is endeavoring to learn where Mc- Guire is, in order to begin the trouble. McGuire was until yesterday the hus- band of two women, according to testi- mony given in wudge Taylor’s court, where the first wife, Mrs. Aurelia Mc- Guire of 2509 Slattery street, came seek- ing a divorce. She was aided in getting it by the testimony of Mrs. John W. Stokes of 3927 Folsom avenue, mother of the second wife, Mrs. Louise Mc- Guire. Mrs. Aurelia McGuire told Judge Tay- lor she was married to McGuire in Springfield, Ill, Oct. 7, 1901. He had married Louise Stokes. She in- vestigated and found, she testified, that this was so. Mrs. Stokes said McGuire was in- troduced at the Stokes home by John Wright as a single man. Wright was sitting among the witnesses in the jury sid left : : her in 1906, and she heard later that: he | ‘°W4Td him, but Mrs. Stokes and anoth- — a rT he had another wife, and wrote to Mrs. Aurelia McGuire, who wrote in reply that she had not been divorced from him, Pawned Second Wife’s Ring. Mrs. Stokes said that later the first Mrs. McGuire sent McGuire a telegram from the Metropolitan Hotel, St. Louis, and that he called to see her and gave her $50 which he had obtained by pawn- ing the diamond ring of the second Mrs. McGuire. Judge Taylor said, before granting® the decree, that McGuire should be prose- cuted. When Wright left the courtroom, Stokes accosted him and asked him what he meant by calling Mrs. Stokes a liar. Wright said he did not mean to call her a liar, but repeated his denial of her Statement that he had introduced Mc. Guire as a single man. Stokes started

er woman got between them, and Mrs. Stekes counseled her husband not to cre- ate a disturbance in the Courthouse. Stokes promised to punch Wright the first time he saw him away from the Courthouse. Mrs. Aurelia McGuire, who is 23 years

box. He arose at this point and denied that he had done as was stated: Judge | Taylor told him he could testify when his turn came. He was not called as a witness. , Mrs. Stokes produced a marriage cer- tificate which showed that McGuire #@nd her daughter were married at Decatur, Ill., Jan. 24 last. she heard later that old, said she did not know where Me- Guire was, but expressed the belief that the second wife knew. Mrs. Louise McGuire started to make a statement at her home yesterday aft- ernoon, but her father commanded her

to keep still. -He then announced that there was “going to be trouble for Mc- yuire later on.’’

SAILOR SAVES OPERA SINGER Mme. Fremstad in Path of Wave Which Struck Ship. NBW YORK, Nov. 2.—Mme. Olive Fremstad, the opera singer, and several ofticers and members of the crew of the steamer La Provence, which arrived here today from Europe, had a narrow ¢s- cape from death last Tuesday night. A great wave which swept over the steamer carried away a portion of the bridge railing, smashed in the steel-en- cased sides of the Captain's cabin and swirled clean across the forward deck. Mme. F'remstad, who was on deck at the time, was almost in the*path of the great wave. A sailor wh6 saw her peril grasped her and held her against the rail until the danger was past. TRIP FOR RIVER COMMISSION Mississippi Improvement Yoard Will Leave Here Nov. 18. The Mississippi River Commission will hold its usual fall meeting on the steam- er Mississippi, leaving St. Louis Novy. 13, at li a. m. The commission will make an inspec- tion trip from St. Louis to New Or- leans and will give public hearings con- nected witb the improvement of the Mis- sissippi River at St. Louis and points along the route. Anyone wishing to meet the commis- sion is requested to inform the secretary of the commission in. the Liggett Build- ing, St.. Louis, by Nov. 15.

Nun Butterfly a Nuisance. A Government commission is strug- gling with the problem of cxterminating the Nun butterfly, which has become‘a COCAINE PATIENTS ACCUSE DRUGGIST Four Arrested in Alley Raid Become Ill for Want of the Drug. ree ee

teuben Palmer, Frank Stebbins, Peter Ohr and Daniel Chuff, arrested in a raid on Cocaine Alley, at Eighth and Chestnut streets, say they obtained co- caine from F. M. Dehne, a druggist at 809 Market street. Application has been made for a warrant against him. Dehne was convicted in the Court of Criminal Correction several weeks ago of selling cocaine, and was fined $60. The ages of the arrested men range from 19 to 29. Their condition yesterday became so serious for want of the drug that Assistant Chief of Detectives Mc- Carthy ordered them taken to the City Dispensary for treatment. Palmer’s home is in New York. He Its 19, He has been using the drug since he was 13. He says a boy at school taught him how. His father is employed at the Kings County Hospital. He says he has three cousins on the New York police force. Stebbins as a draftsman. His heme is in Davenport, Io. His father, T. J. Stebbins, is proprietor of the Red Jacket Manufacturing Co. He says he ac- quired the habit through being given cocaine to ease pain. Ohr is a dishwasher. He lives at 219 South Fourth street. Chuff lives at 405

plague in Bohemia.

Chinese Taught in Berlin. The College of Eastern Languages in Berlin has engaged four educated Chi- nese to teach Mandarin. For six hours a week each gets a monthly salary of | or Puri. Cerre street.

Over 5,000,000 Men in Mines, The mines of the world employ 5,000,-

0% persons and more than one-third of them are in the British empire. 7 ra 5 ae Perea AS ee oe, EE OE SE I CO SAS TNT he RIS IM eet ath mame ’ ae a ee ee ? . . sn i ‘ ciel eee ese | SYMPHONY BEGINS Orders for Season Tickets Will Be Taken Until Thursday. The rehearsal of the Symphony Orches- tra will begin Tuesday morning in the hall of tue Aschenbroedel Club, 35 Pine street, under the direction of Conductor max Zach. The change from the Hi- bernian Hall was decided upon by the Executive Committee because of the greater facilities afforded the musicians at their own headquarters. At a meeting of the Executive Com- mittee yesterday it was determined to | reserve only 300 single admission seats and to continue filling orders for the sea- son tickets until the evening of Nov, 7. The sale of single concert tickets will be- gin the following morning at Bollman’s. The inaugural concert will be given at the Odeon Tuesday evening, Noy. W. HAS $9000 DEBTS $1000 ASSETS T. B. Whitted’s Bills Include Obli- gations for Cigars and Fine Hats. — Thomas B. Whitted, representative of the Westinghouse Machine Co., with offices in the Chemical Building, filed a voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy in the United States District Court yesterday afternoon. Whitted, a former member of the National Guard of California and prominent club man in St. Louis since he moved here, places his Mabilities at $9,706.04 and his assets at $1,034.30. _ He owns one share of stock in the Normandy Golf Club, his petition says. Among his HMabilities are bills for cigars, hats, livery and jewelry. Among his stated assets are a shot- gun, three rifles, one revolver and ammunition, which he says are at 5109 Fairmount avenue.

Te Prevent Dust on Roadways, A Saxon firm has intreduced a new 1road-binding cemposition for preventing dust. It is called apokonin, and fs @ mixture of the heavier residual oils ob- tained in the distillation of coal tar with high boiling hydrocarbons. } VE Mrs. Emily B, Dit River, [id., was savea 1 an eperation the doctor said was necessary, byusing WARNER’S SAFE Cli “I was terribly jaundiced, 1 was tret by six or eight physicians. They cate calomel and iron; none of the treatme gave any relief. I wes at an infirmea and finally the doctors decided that « operation was necessary. My opnportiic to an incision was so «teat that I th cided tu leave-the hospital. and as a las resort tried Warner's Safe Cure. “Il am now well: the Cure eliminate from my system all foreign substances. € , course, with a poor appetite for month preceding the use of this medicine and & distaste for everything except the juice of fruits. I lost a large amount of flesh. I have now regained this. have a fine ap- petite, sleep well, skeptical friends acted wisely when I decided to use War- ner’s Safe Cure. ‘You are at Hberty to make any use you think proper of my name, for if I can per suade any friend of mine who is similarly — affected to try this remedy I shall feel that I have done good work. Mrs. Emily @. Ditty, West River. A. A. County, Md.” CURES KIDNEY DISEASE When the kidneys are diseased the uric acid is not carried off, and this causes Gout. Lumbago, Rheumatism of the Joints, Rheumatism of the Muscles, Rheumatian of the Heart. Rheumatism everywhem, In Kidney disease the bowels are often constipated and the liver torpid. Warners Safe Pills quickly relieve this condition, end no ill after effect tg exverieneed. ‘ WARNER'S SAFE CURE is put we in two gizes and is sold by all drugeigte. or direct at 50 CENTS and $1 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes containing barmfal drugs which Injure the system. = _ TRIAL BOTILE FREE. =: TS O. K. yp For either of these hand- some Diamond Rings or for other article of jewelry uw”, in our store. FINE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS FROM $10 No Matter What Others Say | — Let US show you what a fine Diamond WE can sell you on credit. We will convince you that our prices are 20 per cent lower FOR CREDIT than others are FOR CASH for Diamonds of equal quality. Open every evening until 6:30 p. m., Sat. to 9:30 p. m. es > wa nm

Our Catalog Ie the finest in St. Leouls. It contains @ pages of splendid illustrations of mounds, Wate Jewelry and mation for thone

TIS

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0,000 at 1800 Washington avenue. We now find that we have outgrown our present salesroom space, and have (dle- cided to make extensive alterations that will double our present floor space for dis- playing our elegant stock of new Furniture, Carpets, Stoves. To make room for these alterations we will sell our entire stock, consisting of WORTH OF NEW, UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC. and in order to make quick work of it we will allow every customer a rebate of 25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR This means a great saving to those contemplating furnishing a home. held free for future delivery. | EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Your checks drawn on local Banks and Trust Companies ALTERATION SALE! Just eighteen months ago we opened our new retail Furniture and Carpet Store will be accepted in payment the same as cash. LANGAN & TAYLORS.«™. CO 1800 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Goods

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> Gs. a Wane Misses—- Ray Lawton, - Olive Gentles. Messrs.—- Alex. Kerley. Richard Keriey. R. Culbertson Brown, Frank Fisese. on ware, Julia Lenzen and idocn gave a Hallowe’en party on evening at the home of ise Mit- The house was decorated with au- ves and pumpkin jack-o'lanterns, ames of ‘“‘witch night’’ were played . 3 fair maiden penetrated deep into ure.’’ The guests were: % s- Misses — et Harriet Chest y Alice Richm Mstelle Mitt - j Rose Lewis Lo. e@ Corpening, Corinne Crawford. Sel: . Chestnut, Messrs.--- John Cookson. Will ce arener Joseph Maddock, Al Smith, Reginald Prouty, Ralph Huber. Clifton Miller, Kimer Lacy. Reginald Adama, Clifton Huber, Elmer Collins, Arthur Mowle, Whitfield Woodruff, Wtll McCartney. _— —— Mrs. J.C. ; ‘f Mrs. George’s Kindergarten with an au- turn picnic on Friday afternoon. ‘The chil- dren spent a time roaming over the beautiful grounds, : which a bwuntiful luncheon was served fron a prettily deco- tated table, the center piece being a large birthday cake with candle alight in hcnor of Robert Schillington, whose birthday it was. 6 young people were: Misses -— M isses—— Jean Verdier. Mlizabeth Foley. Adele Creveling., Mr. Robert Schillington. Mrs. Al Price departed Fyiday for a visit » Mra. Henry Priest in St. Louis, where he will be entertained until Puesday, when the will leave to join her husband, who is n Old Mexico. Mr. Henry Corbyn and Miss Maud Cham- berlain of Kirkwood were married Saturday, Nov. 2, at the residence of the bride's par- ents. Rev. Leslie Potter of the Episcopal Mhurch performed the ceremony. The house was Gecorated with ferns and white chrysan- oe Dawson entertained the puplis {

en BELLEVILLE YOUNG WOMAN WHO IS * . Marshall and Charles aac aisle with white satia rib- exers. Will and Leslie Chamberlain nd Marmaduke Corbyn was came in one by of ; tlle Darley. hey were gown sil mull over pink silk and carried pink roses. Mrs. Albert Shands, matron of honor, ried white roses. The bride followed on the arm of her father. She wore white mar- quisette cloth over silk, trimmed with lace. wore veil and carried white roses. The bridegroom and his best man were waiting in the reception room. The bride was preceded by Miss Ruth Chamberlain, a tiny flower girl. A large reception was held after the ceremony. ‘he young gee will go on @ wedding trip and are bullding a cottage, which they will occupy. ~=-_———_— Miss Alfreda Prince of Webster Park en- alned on Halloween with ae party. Old-fashioned dances were enjoye and the decorations were appropriate to the occasion. Refreshments were served. The fee cream in forms of pumpkin heads and a wizard cake containing thimbles for old maids and rings for brides, cut. Among the guests were: Messrs. —- Nathan Allen. Horace Beck, Waldo Clayton, etc., was Messrs.-— Wallace Holton, Kenneth Coggeshall, Douglas Lacy, Alfred Lee, Frank McMath, Abraham Thompson, Kenneth Schuerman, Misses-— Alfreda Prince, Challle Payne, Murphy, KMilen Glasgow, Mabel Lacy, Dorothy Welr, Kvalyn Morrison, lauise Kroeger. 3urton, Steven Avery, Misses—- Constance Andrews, Emily Beck, Esther Carpenter, Fannie Cushing, Margeret Deacon, Mildred Clayton, Helen Clark, Margeret Ludlow, is vis- Misses Tex., ‘} Vv and Mr. Early Dean of Houston, cing his relatives, arly Mrs. Frice a Mrs. Seneca Taylor entertained the Satur- day Evening Club. Among the members were: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. (. H. Trembley. Cc. W. Clark, W. W. Warren, Hf. H. Salsbury Mr. Frankly Seltzer of Woodlawn enter- tained on Thursday for Miss Florence Wil- kinson with a Halloween party. Black cats and bats, pumpkins, etc., were in evidence, and woretalten wifh names hidden contained

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| ) 4 AUTOMOBILE COMPANY

Announcement

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. Delmar Club Sockeye na ee b bs ae a, ie Delmar Club Finest Santos Cof- a) Prices for 1908 15 H. P. Shaft drive, 4 cylinder Chassis, $3500.00 25 H. P. Shaft drive, 4 cylinder Chassis, 4500.00 40 H. P. Chain drive, 4 cylinder Chassis, 5000.00 45 H. P. Chain drive, 6 cylinder Chassis, 60 H. P. Chain drive, 6 cylinder Chassis, 7500.00 The above are Turin Factory Prices and include duties, freight and packing charges. 6000.00

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1908 FIAT Cars can only be purchased from us er our authorized agents in the U.S., Canada or Cuba BROADWAY FROM 58th TO 59th STS., New York

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A. MOLL GROCER CO. FRANKLIN AV. AND SEVENTH ST. ~ AONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNES Jelito Soda Biscuits Crisp and Dainty Agate Green Gage 1 p Pes, POP CAN.......... C uake View Brand Apri- 19 Ge POP ORR. ccc eae C Be peciee ban can a ] oc 10¢ Delmar Club Early June 15¢ Peas, per can..... . 18 "erge Can Dunbar’s 12¢ 4 8 s.%3 2.9? Okra and Tomatoes, per can 2.8 2 2 26 8,9 8 8 &¢ © 8G 8.8.2 28. 8 ® Red Salmon, per can... 14 tins Primrose Cocoa, ORE ery ree (fresh roasted ) 35¢ oe serv @Pemeeeeeweeteeeneeeeeeee Bar Cakes (fresh 2 ut §Macaroons, New New Loose Muscatel memmine: 210s. .....:3..: Manzanilla Olives, stuffed with New Green Seotch Peas, Fancy New Mince Meat, DAY per Package JC Valencia Shelled weet Almonds, per Ib.... 4ie 25 sweet peppers, per bottle ee 20 15¢ 18 24¢ 10¢ 22¢ and S100: ca ss. ee Serre or Res Delmar Club Tomato Catsup, per bottle....... Large bottle C. & B. Malt Vinegar, each..... Choice Smoked Shoul- ee ge eae Choice Concord Wine, large bottles, each....... Choice California Port Sherry Wines, per Gis # ‘ . * > oa ga tines : 3 ak Serpe ‘ t & i : ¥. ’ V4 en be pe PA 20¢ Pan. oe 10¢ 30¢ fresh baked), per Ib..... mele Sam (self-raising) Flour, re eee r Club Macaroni otti, per . eT dee a ee ee ee ee gallon ieee nae | ‘Choice California Brandy, per bottle........ ic Old Cumberland Bourbpn Whis- ie dg “ 15¢ 95¢ Old Hume Whiskey Anderson County Bourbon Fy eo 78.. 3: £2.58 68 BH 2.4 @ 6 2. Dew ES Se ee t: i “ Soo tered: wats ay \ ae ee sw : Corn , ' ~* 5 - , a On, SRS a ‘ 23 Ra Ry : yy “ eee et eae oe ee ee hin ae tags Ti 2, Si is

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place cards. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs.-—~- - "Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, Al Blackmer, Guy Blackmer, Ingram Boyd. Misses— Miss¢s— Mary White, Lucille White. Edith Baker Floy Singleton, of Webster. Loulse FEtirch, Gladys Blackmer Mary Rogers, of Webster, Gladys Mctcalf,. Catherine Gratz Marion Bonsack of Kirkwood. of St. Louis. * Warfield » Bonsack of Kirkwood, St. Louis. Margaret Cabell Miriam Flerscheim of Woodlawn, of St. Louis, Helen Fuller, Louise Augustine Patty Clayton, of Glendale, Constance Edwards, Anderson. Messrs.— Messrs. Tudor Wilkinson, Will Bell, Herbert Baker. James Abram. Richard Ghiselin, Ben Randolph, Maverill Goode, Harry Donovan, Pau! Bakewell, King. Vernon Hart, Townes, Fritz White, Royall Switzer. Caroll Davis, Fredericks. Henry White. Singleton, Willard Oliver, Dan King, Howard Gruet. Maury Jones, Wryllys Ambler, Mrs. Champ. Charcoal Stops Gas On Your Stomach Wonderful Absorbing Power of Charcoal When Taken in the Form of Stuart’s Char- coal Lozenges. —_—— Trial Package Sent Free. Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab-

sorbs 100 times its own volume of gas. | Where does the gas go to? It is just absorbed by the charcoal--the gas dis- appears and there is left a pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere, free from all impu- rities and germs. That’s what happens in your stom- ach when you take one or two ol Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful purifiers science has yet dis- covered. You belch gas in company, some- times by accident, greatly to your own humiliation. That is because there 1s a great amount of gas being formed in your stomach by fermenting food. Your stomach is not digesting your food properly. Gas is inevitable. Whenever this happens, just take one or two of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges right after eating, and you will be surprised how quickly they -will act. No more belch - ings; no more sour risings. Eat all you want and what you want, and then i there is any gas going to be formed, one of these wonderful little absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge, will take eare of all the gas. ‘ ; And it will do more than that. Ev- ery particle of impurity in your stom- ach and intestines is going to be car- ried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why it does this, but it does, and does it wonderfully. ‘You notice the difference in your appetite, general good feeling, and in the purity of your blood, right away. You'll have no more bad taste 1n your mouth or bad breath, either from drinks ing, eating or smoking. Other people will notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself. Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when you talk to others you won’t disgust them. Just one or two Stuart Char- coal Lozenges will make your breath eweet, and make you feel better all over for it. You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you want, and no one can tell the difference. ; Besides, charcoal is the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result. It is a wonder- fully easy regulator. And then, too, it filters your blood— every particle of poison or impurity in your blood: is destroyed, and you be- gin to notice the difference in your face first thing—your clear complexion. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges are made from little purified. We want to prove ail this to you, so just send for a free sample today. The after you get it and use it, you will like them so well that you will go to your druggist and get a 25e box of in these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Send us your name and address day and we will at once send

(spring ‘*’99°’), per qt.... Whiskey, per 15 ‘nail a sample package * *. | a sample your to- *~. Xares| ny ee ae ee |

ure willow charcoal, and just 2) oney is put in to make them palatable, but not too sweet. They will work wonders stomach, and make you feel fine and fresh. Your blood and breath will be

Re i diciniaiimeenitealia Samia and Mr. the Bur- on Paris

Clarence Clayton Wileox attended lecture Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. lIoyaH tion Holmes illustrated Thursday evening. ~_— Marsh of Jefferson road en- Mrs. Eugenia A. tertained the Jefferson Chapter of the D. R. on Saturday afternvon. Mrs. Monroe Horton entertained on Thurs- day evenirge in honor of Miss Louise F!» rs, who is visiting Mrs. Charles Blood and Miss Prooke of Rodnev, W. Va. It wes a sheet and pillow-case. party and reels were danced in the grotesque costumes. Autumn leaves formed the decorations and the table deco- rations were unique. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.-—— Mr. and Mrs.— Alex Pierce. J. F. McCourtney, Ellis Hallett. ‘Theodore Entz Norman Vegely, of Glendale. (. Maffett, Mr. McChesney, J. Dowler, Mr. T. White, James Carpenter Miss ©. Skinner. of St. Louis, “~y ™~ . die P FERGUSON SOCIETY. Mrs. Ruth Marshall entertained delight- fully on Halloween. The house was prettily decorated with jack o'lanterns and flags. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— James Sprague, Goode Cabanne, Misses— E. Cherbonunier. Lillian Harrison, Messrs.— Clifford Day, Jack Sullivan, A surprise party was given evening by the young men of the residence of Miss Jessie Manget. present were: Misses— Wwmily Hereford, Maria Bain, Mary Powell. Ethel Rebbin, Messrs—- Jim Hereford Jr., Ed Dunham, George Kyan, Raymoiud Rebbin, Grant Shockley,

Mr. and Mrs.— C. A. Breier, LD. W. Carrie. Misses— Olive Jacques, V. Coppinger, Messrs. — Lewis Sullivan. —— on Thursday Ferguson at Those Misses — (jrace Kinealy, Shreve, Harvey Smith, Frances Smith. Messrs—- Perry Ballman, Dick Ballman. Barney Hughes, Jim Darst Jr. ve . . is . Mre. \ irginia Hern entertained with a “sheet and pillowcase’’ party on Halloween in honor of her guests, Misses Angela and Florence Clark of De Soto, Mo. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shirley, Kdw ard Beggs, Harry ‘Vhomas, Will Tiffin, Will Thomas, Ie. Misses-— Violet Henley Clemmie Adams, Messrs.-—— Oscar Gosswein, kdward ‘liffin, Edgar Hern, Daniel Rice, Mr. and Mrs.- Smith, Misses-—- l. Baker, Notalia Adams, Messrs. —~ (jus Meinig, Harrison Tiffin, R. Tiffin ‘The Camden Place Sewing Club met Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Hollander was the xuest of honor. Mrs. Hollander, accompanied by her sister, Miss Emily Windstoffer, will depart soon for her former home in Munich, Germany, to be gone six months. The Forty-Two Club was delightfully en- tertained on Tuesday evening, Miss Lydia Howard being hostess. Among those present were: Misses-- Misses {mma Jessup, fura Raker. Pearle White. Kate Tiffin. Tress Hern, lL. Manuel. Estelle Blattner. Messrs. —- Albert Winn, Arthur Wise, Edgar Hern, Messrs. Oscar Crossweln, Kdward Tiffin, c Ort first at St. gnve the _the Friday evening. Bindbeutel!l s Hall. Many guests from Louis and Kirkwood attended. Mrs. Edward Hughes’ entertained club friends ; from St. Louis on Wednesday. Six- hand euchre was played during the after- present were: Mmes. BB. Tamm, H. Trorlicht. A. Johannine. (7ecrge Duncher, Claude Martin. noon. Those Mmes. . Maginn, D. Prinz, F. Everts, Bee mt ~e Go 7 It doesn’t matter how much wear them. “Sincerity hold their shape—their style—ag long as you'll want them to look right. eg A % your that the label below is in the next coat you buy. That latel insures style, service satisfaction. 5

The Sunday Post-Duwpaten has over ONE HALF more readers than my ee rat west of the wate.” Everything.” er

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eth 7 LEI

coneetpiaaenaeapaaamenseeatie 7S FURNISH YOUR ON CREDIT—NO MONEY D0 Iron Beds, $1 up; Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 us; Chairs. 50c Srl en floere fall of wright, new Weraitams, @ alate Seven floors full of bright. new ure, © > marked in plain figures; lowest prices. (We are just outside t terms. wicest treatment. Onr 10 trict.) up; 3 Rooms complete, Eas stamps amd is worth doliars to you. , wa

“SBieAarewes «* $70 up; Cole's OPER

2 Fa cate oy as ee , . ‘ ie hy 1%) Re ta Fre ee te Pee

Page 20

RE pn ie OE ‘ EEK wre Son on ll s Pale cmon wit sine. Haran wna WHAT IS horus sing. the 22 cantons will be represen in a s —, tableau, “The Swiss of Today,” and Man le i ashing That there will be an Alpine scene in three oNDAY_MORNING-§7. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH -NOVEMBER 3, 120 parts, with double male quartet, a solo Within the last fe SICK COMPOSER FOR WHOM CONCERT IS GIVEN AND AUDITORIUM: TO BE DEDICATED i “53 peter peeciie sai SF ert | ane a ONTOS 5 or OT onait: |representation of the ‘Ruetii- Covenant, songs by quartet and mixed chorus of 100. the fa Mon drill and tableaus, throat, mew in coughing, raising of in the throat and ofte......« BD *Winkelried’s onument’ and ‘The Swiss in America,’ have asked themselves whi matter. The trouble is that they are with catarrh, and unless ii steps are taken to remedy the tion the disease will incre: spread through the delicate membrane that lines the air » and a chronic and serious stage if disease will result. At the first symptoms of catarrh Hyomei should be used. There is ne other treatment like it or just as ; none that can take its place and cure ao surely, so quickly and at so Titth cost. It is a scientific medicated air treatment that does not drug and de- range the stomach, but is breathed in directly destroying all disease germs that may lurk in the nose, throa = lungs, and soothing and healing the irritated mucous membrane. We positively guarantee Hyomei, fo should. you buy a complete outfit, pri $1.00, and be ’ dissatisfied with resu your money will be refunded. Hyon ia sold by druggists everywhe Write for literatcre. Booth’s Hyon Co., Buffalo, N. Y. —— ee ee GR ene LOUIS MAN F ‘He Refused to Give Up Keys on Discovery. thrist. M. Pauli, whose former neigh- ifs O71] Shaw avenue are complaining of HEARS. HIS SON gevste =| (§ IN PRISON until he had signed the transfer : | Elaborate om of Birth of Country’s Freedom Is Planned. Ce Wedding Rings, $3.00 te 820.00. Finest quality. 14 and 18k. solid gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. eee ee af his property that the purchaser was ee. © negro. “He said that John R. F. Miles of 19 Xo Eighth street, the realty agent Gaoart whom the purchase was made, fold him the buyer was ‘a non-resi- Dealer, Undertakes to ©... Mr.. Pauli said he did not know r xet Pardon: (suspect that negroes were to move Get Parc the house unt!i] some time later. ig ) then refused to give up the keys, the agent took possession of the erty. files, when questioned by a Post-Dis- ‘th reporter, declined to say whether knew the buyers were negroes, or hether he concealed that fact from auli. bees adways | Pills ely vegetable, mild and reliable. wlate the Liver and Digestive Organs. safest and best medicine in the Ad for CURE ali disorders of the Stomach, Liver, wels, Kiineys, Bladder, Nervous Dis- 4, Loss of Appetite, Bad Breath, ogy Indigestion, Biliousness, Inflammation of the Bowels, IDYSPEPSIA ick Headache, Foul Stomach and all de angeménts of the internal viscera, 25 fents a box, at Druggists or by 1 , TAY & CO... £5 Elm St.. New rk. Countrymen of William Tell will cele- brate at the Olympic theater Sunday night, Nov. 10, the six hundredth anni- versary of the independence of Switzer- land. The Ruetli-Schwur, or Confederation of Ruetli, organized in 1307 by the his- toric leaders, Milchtahl, Walther Fuerst and Stufacher, forms the occasion fot | dispidied by the tarifts of. the Sex the celebration, which will be held ee ‘lington RailwAay and the latter road will during this month at all places in the | Tinited States where Swiss reside in ; hereafter operate the two branches, for- meriv a part of the Great Northern large numbers. Jacob Buff, Swiss consul in St. Louis, | . -ste is honary president of the celebration. | *>* — Albert Peter is chairman of the execu- tive committee; Hermann Waespi, vice- president; Hans Elmiger, secretary; Louls Meng, treasurer. and the other A ‘members are Martin Scherer, John J. Meier, Pastor J. J. Meyer, Alfred Aigler and John Wunderli. The entertainment will open with the ‘William Tell” overture anda children’s chorus, the “Song of the Ruetli,” the children forming the Swiss cross as they sing. An address by Mayor Wells some other representative of the will be followed by a flag drill the Swiss gymnastic society, and Burlington Absorbs Twe Hoads. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. | fice the State Railway Commission this afternoon the tariffs and sched- ules of the Willmar & Sioux Fails and the Sioux City & Pacific railways were ra the 2.—In the of- Peter Whalen, Rich rag of Unaware until very recently that his “0-year-old son was serving a term for burglary in the Penitentiary at Canon City, Colo., Peter Whalen, 4 wealthy ‘umber dealer, with offices at 840 Pierce tuliding, had his attempts to gain a pardon temporarily frustrated, he says, by the dishonesty of a St. Louis attor- nev sent to win clemency for the youth. Mr. Whalen told a Post-Dispatch re- porter yestercay that kindness of heart is too great to permit his naming | the iawyer, who, he said, he would not | prosecute. Young Whalen, who guve the fictitious name of J. LD. Wright, in order to shield his family. was sentenced five months | ago, after pleading guilty to passing forged checks to the amount of $23. About a month ago h's father learned of h's plight. and immediately disvatchead i St. Louis attorney to his assistance. Lent Money for Expenses. From time to time the father for- varded considerable sums of motiey to defray the expenses of the lawyer’s efforts to obtain «a perdon, and was finally assured by him, the lumberman says, that he had taken up the matter with Gov. Buchtel, and that the latter looked with favor on the app'tication for a commutation of the sentence. John A. Martin, en attorney of Pu- chlo, Colo., to whom the St. Louis law- yer introduce d@ himself, became suspi- cious of him and learned that the Gov- ernor had not been communicated with on the subject. After writing Mr. Wha- len, Martin found that, according to Musical tn Rest Roeom, literary and musical entertainment is to be given at the rooms of the Gos- pel Rest Room League, 701 Washington avenue, by women interested in the or- ganization, Monday evening. Those tak- ing part in the program will be Mrs. P. F. Gill, Mrs. P. J. Toomey, Miss Rose Gill, Mrs. Katherine Higgins Sommers and Miss Roxielette Taylor. his oO city by a? a THOMAS ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR MAN WHO IS ILL a Soe ET Hamlin Garland and Others Will Participate in Auditorium Dedication, Proceeds of Which © Will Go to Edward McDowell. —_—-- n lin Garland, the weil-known writer, as the chief speaker. A tablet, in honor of Edward MacDowell, will be unveiled at this time. This tablet will be the first of a series ef memorials for great ‘Nusicians, which it is cxpected will be the reports sent by the St. Louis iaw- yer, $50 had heen paid Martin for his atsistance in the case. Martin denies receiving any money from the St. Louis lawver. A two-days’ musical festival, made up wholly of the works of Edward Mac- Lowell, one of the most noted of Amer- ican composers, now a helpless. invalid, held at the University of ILllt- — mon moe = ane - oe ee ee eee ———- »— =, will be Photogra Latest ph of MISS EVA LEWIS 2672 Hamilton Avenue, Chicago Danderine LEWIS’ GREW MISS HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE 17 The Great Danderine Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results ISS Lewis’ hair was very thin and it was less than two feet in length when she began using Danderine. She says her hair and scalp are now fairly teeming with new life and vigor. That’s the main secret of this great remedy's success as a hair grower. It en- livens, invigorates and fairly electrifies the hair glands and tissues of the scalp, causing unusual and unheard-of activity on the part of these two most impor- tant organs, Pesulting In a strenuous and continuous growth of the hair. The following is a reproduction of Miss Lewis’ last letter: i] Dear Doctor Knowlton :— only made one tiny braid. Bros. January 3, 1905. You know I told you in my first letter that my hair would not reach much below my shoulders, and that all of it together I am sending you my photograph, which I had taken at Stevens It tells the whole story better than I can tell it. Everybody I know is using Danderine, so you see I am doing something to show my appreciation. Sincerely yours, (Miss) EVA LEWIS. Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps it SO. It is the greatest scalp fertilizer and /‘erefore the greatest hair-producing remedy; the world has ever known It is a natural food end a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even a 25c bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. results from the very start. NOW at all druggists In three sizes, 26 cents, 50 cents and $1. per bottle FREE. it shows To show how quickly Danderine acts we will send a large sample tree by return mail to any one who sends this advertisement to the Knowlton Dan- derine Co., Chicago,with their pame and address upd 10 conts ip silver or stamps to pay postage. ge Wiecidacoodabovubcicuccooonbeniouniconeecnibenit ‘DINING ROOM FURNITURE Quartered Oak and Solid Mahogany hte tah TO SO Extra Special Sale A FEW DAYS LONGER ONLY cur - 10 % Others Can Net and Will Not Duplicate Our Prices. See the Goods. Know the Prices. It’s Worth While. a = | nois, Urbana, commencing tomorrow. The occasion will be the dedication of the new $100,000 university auditorium. The decision to give a musical setting to the dedication exercises was made in the hope that the university might take es high a place in the world of letters and general culture as it now holds in technical education. The uni- versity has in the past been largely a technical training school in engineering, agriculture ard teaching. Its authori- ties, while wishing its work in these ‘Jireetions to continue, desire at the same time to broaden its scope. Garland Will Speak. dedication of the hall will tomorrow afternoon, with take Ham- The place placed in the new auditorium. A popular MacDewell program will be given tumorrow night, with songs and ‘austrumental works from this compvuser and a lecture on the Sonata Eroica, by J. Corey of Detroit. Tuesday night the Theodore Thomas orchestra, as- sisted by William H. Sherwood, pianist, will give a MacDowell concert. The new building is the most conspic- uous on the university grounds. I: is cf brick and Indiana limestone, is cir- vular, with a diameter of 130 fect, and seats 2500 people The proceeds of the festival will go to the fund for the care of Mr. Mac- Dowell, who, after a musical career be- ginning in his boyhood, was placed at the age of 44 in a sanitarium, having breken down under the strain of his work. STATE BANKS IK STRONG CONDITION Latest Reports Show Gain in Re- sources and Deposits Over Last Year. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 2.—Secre- tary of State Swanger, under whose su- pervision is the State Banking De- partment, is authority fer the statement that the condition of the banking insti- tutions in Missouri today shows a marked improvement ever that of a year ago. While the Secretary of State and the entire force of examiners and clerks in the banking department have kept in close touch with the situation, princi- pally in St. Leuis and Kansas City, dur- ing “the recent financial flurry, Mr. Swanger says he has not felt uneasy. With very few exceptions, according to an official of the banking depart- ment, every financial institution in the State is in better cendition than a year ago. : Great Gains Shown. The latest reports received were on the condition at the close of business Aug. 22. At that time the total resources of all banking institutions in the State, national and State banks and trust companies, showed an increase in total resources over July 10, 1906, of $73,481,- 354.29: an inerease in deposits of $61,- 560,998.19, and an increase in capital of $8,838,580. On the date of the latest reports the 1129 banking institutions of the State had a total capital of $78,017,390, com- pared with $69,178,810 for 1906; deposits of $557,755,074.13, compared with $496,194, - 075.94 for 1906, and total resources of $736,562,960.88, compared to $663,081,606.59 ter 1906. Conditions in Detail. The detailed statement of comparative conditions is: STATE — Deposits 184. 472,936 70 Tl resources. $204, 290, 435 5) 40 $232 39 .340,8380 38 TRUST » GOMPANI IES. 1,618, 000 mH 21,075,000 00 34’ 647 715 Ov 04,683,080 30 T'l resourges ee os S148, 488,392 14 LON AL BA 98 855,000 00 850, O00 oo Deposits ost’ 834,1 153 57 278. 599, 107 13 $i $3.5 53, 733, 738 36 . gt penourens, $22 25, £5. 686,620 OT ' Capital “ 178,810 00 78,017,300 00 Deposits 496,194,075 04 557755074 13 T’l resources. $663,081,606 59 $736,542,900 83 BIG ST.LOUISSTORE HELPS BANKS Globe Clothing Co. Will Cash All Payroll Checks Tomorrow. City employes and workingmen generally, who will receive checks in payment for their services, can have them cashed at the Globe Clothing Co., 7th and Franklin avenue, tomor- row. The management of the Globe concern announces that city payroll checks as well as other payroll checks will be cashed when purchases are made in any of the big store's de- partment# tomorrow and the change will be given to the customer. Extra eashiers will be on hand to cash all checks preaented in this way. The heads of many firms paying their em- ployes by check, will no doubt tell them e's timely suggestion. So RE PAIN. ctregir’* ACEMAKER IS KILLED BY MAN VIEWING FIGHT - “Let Them Have It Out,” By- stander Says, and Inflicts Fatal Injury. The death of John Paul of 4316 Lee avenue last night will increase the gravity of the charge against Samuel Hayes, who struck Paul with a shovel and who has been held since Thursday on a charge of assault to kill. A warrant charging him with murder will be applied for. Paul, who was 54 years old and a contractor, met his death because he tried to act as: a peacemaker be- tween two of his employes, Thomas Kelly of 1928 Linton street and Harry Frey of 4239 North Second street. An order to arrest Frey and Kelly and hold them as witnesses was issued by Chief Creecy last night. The two quarreled while at work excavating for a_ building being erected at Twentieth street and Gano avenue Thursday afternoon. Paul endeavored to separate them. Hayes, who had up to that time taken no part in the fight, resented the interference of the “boss,” and ad- vanced, swinging a shovel over his head and ordering Paul to let the men “have it out.” The shovel struck Paul on the head, fracturing his skull. Hayes says the blow was accidental. RELATIVES-IN-LAW REAL TROUBLE, JUDGE BELIEVES Refuses to Grant Wife Divorce After He Hears About Fam- ily Quarrels, Frank Sheer, 21 years old, steward in a downtown restaurant, will have to ap- pear in Judge Taylor's court and give his version of the difficulties that sepa- rated him from his wife, who 20 years old. After Judge Taylor had heard Mrs. Sheer and her relatives yesterday he was not convinced that there was good reason for the estrangement. He cen- tinued the case to the next defauit day and directed the issuance ef a subpena requiring Sheer to appear, The Judge said he theught that the real cause of the separation was too much of his relatives on her side and too much of her relatives on his side. The young couple lived with Sheer’s mether at 3219 California avenue. The young wife said that her mother-in-law Lose, teld her husband everything that had | happened and he sided with his mother. The couple ran away ty Pacific, Mo. May 6, 19%. They separated April 5, iM, Blind Girls te Entertain. An entertainment will be given by tn- mates of the Blind Girls’ Home, 1t2i4 North Garrison avenue, at the Masonic Hall, ip the Odeon Building, on * ing Vou Bu -e number on the is | the’ We keep telling you each week the same old story of clean, honest-made goods that have the style, the fit, and above all the QUALITY. We want you to know that we handle UNION-LABEL clothing, and also guarantee that any- thing we sell you will give satisfaction. If for any reason any of your pur- chases do not prove satisfactory, we are willing to adjust the matter so that you will be thoroughly pleased. We havea large stock and a big variety of styles. You can get your clothing here by simply selecting what you want and having it charged to your account. Experience has taught us that most poopie PAY their bills, and that’s why we are so liberal in opening accounts. Men’s Clothing 8 T7.50to 725-00 Men’s Nobby All-Wool Suits.. Men’s All-Wool Overcoats...... 12 9.50 to 1.98 to =-O0 to 1.50 to Men’s Sunday Black Suits.. Boys’ Fancy and School Suits.. Men’s Nobby Hats Men’s and Boys’ Shoes -—* if cee: My png Oe en eer NS ’ r* TEL YS giz s RR MAN ti rt tn lt en oad Women’s Swell 25.00 25.00 6.00 3.00 4.00 -00 to Women’s Hats.. ey Women’s Stylish Suits Women’s Stylish Skirts......... Women’s Silk and Flannel Waists 1.25 to Women’s and Children’s Shoes. ee Prem oe Dn een al Women’s Clothing £3.00 to 825.00 7.50to 35.0¢€ 4.50 to Jackets 1.12 to 1.2% to a amend ee SE CR ree, - a ~ .— on pevnduapereubodsusyestaeeatues & i BROADWAY EA ee =e EAST ST. LOUIS BRANCH STORE IS AT 325 MISSOURI AVENUE! OPEN DAILY TILL 8 -— — ee SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 THE BEST STOVES ~Cole’s Hot Biast AT INGALLS’ We Are St. Louls COLE'S HOT BLAST, all sizes, $11 to Cole’s Hot Biast GUARANTEE 1. We guarantee a saving of one- third in fuel over any lower-drafi stove of the same size, with soft coa! or slack, 2. We guarantee Cole’s Hot Blast to use less hard coal for heating a given space than any baseburner made with same heating surface. 3. We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to twe hours each morning with the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the even- ing before. 4. We guarantee that the stove will held fire with soft coal thirty-six hours without attention. 5. We guarer‘ee uniform heat day and night, hard coal or lignite, with soft coal, We guarantee every stove to re. main absolutely air-tight as long as 7. We guarantee the feed doer to be stnoke and dust proof. The sbove cuarantee the onderstandire that operated according to set np with a gred fine. ¥O 0 @TOTr TS £OTD WITH SUCH A GUARANTFE—WE ALO HAVE SOLD HUNDREDS IN 5ST. LOUIS. a ana = meme Tt ls the cleanest soft coal stove ever made. We show ft baruing every day. Come and «e« ee ee eS ee We ALSOS LL QUICK MEAL RANGES CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS le made with the «eteve he directions sind sy, $1.00 PER WEEK - You Will Find Our Prices Lower. ~ H. INGALLS. High Oven Cooking Range

Page 21

| ES PRM erence ie Ge

northwest this season than usual, 5 Jeanette plainly sighting Prince Wil liam’s Land. But one other vessel of the fleet, eal Bowhead, managed to gain the open © a after the Jeanette had esc aped and at | noon today this whaler was sighted off this port, 2 miles outside the heads. ACTOR REVERE HERE FOR TRIAL Will. Be Arraigned 1 Tomorrow on! Charges ,of Swindling. Charles Revere, who is to be ar- raigned in the United States District “one ot Fleet Out a Year Bare- Court tomorrow charged with using the mails to defraud, was broug rht to ly Escapes ; 225 Men on St. Louis last night from Indianapolis the Others. by a deputy United States marshal and locked up fn the City Jalil. — Revere, who is also known as mt, Charles Bartelmus, refused to discuss (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) his case, but told a jail guard that his SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—Venturing real name is Bergman. too far to the westward in the Arctic! Revere is charged with answering Ocean in the quest of whales, five vesselg; vaudeville advertisements and ob- ef the whaling fleet sailing from this|;taining from the advertisers railroad port nm year ago, and having! ©xpenses for himself and wife and : then not making the trips at all. He on board 22 men, are belleved to have) was arrested in Indianapolis several been caught in the ice by the sudden weeks ago. eee Pe Oe THe mnOrtery Winrer. Andy Frankhauser, the other jauniter, This information was brought to this MITCHELL UNDERGOES OPERATION and Withrow escaped with slicht inju- eity today by the whaler Jeanette, Capt. eis a” os stn — i pad a, Mine Workers’ President in Danger Withrow was making his rounds tic ea 1 mis | Nd > eis e 1e 5 . ° , £ . i le on he discovered the two janitors on Herman, Capt. James Tilton; Beluga, From Abscess. wens pats of ene of the saan They Capt. Porter; Belvidere, Capt, Cattle;| By Leng Distance Telephone to the were at work. He procured a dark Parasher, Capt. Foley, and Willtamn Bay- a Jonn| Jantern and started across the roof of lies, Capt. W. H. Bodfish. LA SALLE, Ill, Nov. 2.—Jonhn/| er building after them. They saw Forty-Five Men on Each, Mitchell, president of the United ahr and si Withrow was Aine Bach carries about 45 men. Mine Workers of America, is resting to draw his revolver when he ran off None of these whalers was seen by! easily tonight, although not yet out he edge of the roof and fell ten feet to the men of the Jeanette. The Jeanette| of danger, following an operation for tipe ground. The two janitors. fell 20 was several times hemmed in by the ice} 4n_abscess. aeet. 1 in one instance had to make a patn| »,. 718 is the fourth The cries of the men brought help and Bae te Snes 1e 73 bah, formed on the miners’ leader in thes 1€ Cries O 7 ent Pp an through the pack by the use of gun-| last two weeks, and it has left himj|then they recognized each other. An powder before the open sea was reached. ambulance took Trubeyoha to the hos- in a seriously weakened conditon. ‘ris i d it «.. Of the whalers went further to the Age Bsc o Mr, Mitchells illness, pital. E WHALERS ELIEVED 10 bt LOST IN ARCTIC a

Watchman Mistakes Janitors on Roof for Burglars and All Tumble.

Robert Withrow, private watchman ar the plant of the St. Louls Dressed Beef and Provision Co., Papin street and Old Maachester road, chased two janitors over the roof of the plant last night, thinking they Were burglars. They ran from him under the supposition that he was a burglar. They all fell to the ground, Frank Trubeyoha,

42> years old, of 2029 hurt. His right arm is broken, his left arm sprained and he has scalp wounds. He is at the City Hospital. Menard street was severely more than

operation per-

will be reached Sunday. — *

— epee MERMOD, JACCARD & KING GREAT PRICE CONCESSIONS On Watches, Jewelry, Chinaware, Cut Glass, Bronzes, Brass Goods, Electroliers, Art Goods, Hall Clocks, Etc. A SALE WITHOUT PARALLEL IN ST. LOUIS OR ELSEWHERE

y wi

W *" ARE going to make the month of November the greatest, in a business way, in the history of this store—this in spite of the little financial flurry, that has now almost completely passed away. How are we going te do it? By offering goods at prices never before heard of—offering THE MOST REMARKABLE VALUES EVER PLACED ON SALE Included is the enormous stock of HOLIDAY GOODS that now crowds our spacious and beautiful salesrooms. No such opportunity was ever pre- sented before, and with CHRISTMAS SO NEAR AT HAND it will mean much to those who anticipate their requirements in gifts, and buy now. Below we mention but a few of the hundreds of rare offerings—however, they will serve to give 7 you an idea of the magnitude of this great sale and the great price concessions that await you. a Reductions In Fine Imported French Bronze J. Coussay—fig- 9,20 (Saving, $4.60.) French Bronze——‘‘Le Pensee” a beautiful French figure 23 inches high; reduced 0) 60 ‘ SR Reh. Pn re rer ne ee ree gee $21.60 (Saving figure Reductions in Quadruple Silver Plated Ware Mive-Piece Tea Service—Quadruple plate, French gray finish—handsome grape designs—consists of coffee or tea pot, sugar bowl, creamer, spoon- er and tray; regular value, $60.50—- 46.00 Sheffield Plated Tea Se —Extra large semiea 1 designed in n grape effects— Regular $85.00 five-piece set for gs Regular $37.00 Coffee Urn to match Regular $90.00 Sheffield Tray to match. (Total saving on the above, $47.00.) French Bronze—'‘'Edelweis” by ure 28 inches high; reduced from $24.00 to and $2.00 French Bronze—Figure 33 hemes Spe high: $27.00 t (Saving. % French Bronze Voss with, te eich , tt reduced from : 2.50 Quadruple .Tea Set, consisis 9 50 ‘ ee Sites arm sugar, spoon and $32, hp Freach Bronze Figure ef “Semeuse”-——By Aug. cream holder; reduced to Moreau. Damint esti “rt. high; re- $72. 00 to (You save $10.00 by baying now.) duced from $90.00 Fine French Bronze Ad | Primi- bright or French (Saving, $18.00.) | handsome timer ~ : JMilies: rerular $85.00 Booty reduced from $115.90 (Saving, $22.00.) Jiities; regular 88 ~ooreyy Homes Reductions in Electrotiers Copper Ale Sets—Eight pieces—large canara ae muRe and + bags nef pols copper—old Enelish pew ee ae aan Ar library Lamp—Antique copper base with hand- regularly for dhgives reducer 0.00 constructed shade of art fase—height of lamp to 22 inches, diameter of shade 12% in.; 98 50 reduced from $125.00 to 8 Imported Newel Pedestal Lamp—33 (Saved, Post or inches high, in French bronze—figure of a woman upholding a spray of foliage—the lights are concealed in shells—height of plece GAT 50 33 inches; reduced from $72.00 t ‘ (Saving, 814.50.) Imported Library Lamp—French bronze base, of Empire design with shade of Austrian glass --height of lamp 24 inches, diameter of shade 14 inches; reduced from $40 50 ’ $50.00 to brass stand- lamp 26 '.. $11.50 for reduced from ) beautiful Punch ade —Quadruple plate. Reductions in Fine China Dinner Sets Limoges French China Dinner Set— Latest fe with dainty floral decoration in natural olorse—goeld traced handles—Set 100 pieces; reduced from $25.00 to . $17. 50 (Saving, $7.50.) tA en French China Dinner Set—PBeau- tifal border-—decoration of garlands of flowers and foliage in delicate colors—rich gold trim- med handles—107 pieces; er from $30.00 to Fine Limoges French China Dinner Set—Beau- tiful pink spray decoration—striped gold edges and solid burnished gold : er eemnane: Library Lamp—Of antique design, hand-wrought pieces; reduced from $387.60 t ‘ in bronze, with shade of ustrian glass— (Saving, $3.00 height of lamp 19 inches, @ameter of shade 12 inches; reduced from 39 50 $40.00 t , (Saving, $9.50.) library Lamp—Of Colonial design. 2 ard with art glass shade- -height of inches, diameter of shade 9% inches reduced from $14.50 to (Saving, 83.00.) Fine Austrian Translucent China Dioner Set— Decoration—eprays of pink roses and rich “0 lace trimmed oy aR d trimmed han- $90.00 dles— ee bagel Reductions in Fine Cut Glass. Price Reductions in Clocks ae scans ge eae ee eenly cut; reduced from $4.00 t it Water Pitcher—Large eieeh: —With matted gold bronze frame wy - wins beveled lass front and sides, fitted with cut; reduced from $9.00 to fine 8-day merican regulator movement; Covered Butter Dish—FElaborately hm hg ee and half-hours on cathe- ~ $35, 00 cut; reduced from $11.50 to dral gong; reduced from $45.00 to Nappy—S-inch; richly cut; Mantel Cleck—With gold bronze case and Bra- from $7.50 to silian onyx, with beveled glass front and sides; lee Cream Tray—Elaborately cut; st ge = ne “ag oe French pond reduced from $35.00 to ment; strikes hours an A ours; enameled —RI ‘Pendulum, Reduced from $96.00 a a ee Sevres Clock ¢~—Royal Sevres porcelain home renee rots ts e richly cut, and two side urns to match; delicate pink a color; hand-decorated case; gold bronze trim- ae cas Raney — ad, mings; fine French half- hour striking move- reduced from $2.75 ment; Jeweled circle around dia). Vase—10 inches high; | richly cut; Reduced from $115.00 to reduced from $6.50 cael REDUCTIONS IN Fine Imported Italian Marble richly

richly cut;

CR ET ET ET A A Important Diamond Announcement Sociaat nk eae fp NOTWITHSTANDING the recent great 4 rinani: 30 in _ advance in the value of Diamonds, gh; $58, now, . $46.40 we desire to announce to our patrons (Saving $11.60.) that during thie sale our entire stock 3 of Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies. Sapphires, Fi norenoe 0 a, eae Bast Emeralds, etc.. will be offered at the . eeeetaani: cu ereares old prices—which means @ great sav- a ‘i weed 824.00 ing on every purchase. In this is in- rom Saving 96.00. cluded our very jatest importations, de- AE +tt4 Ci : D REDUCTIONS IN Fine Impnrted Italian Marble Fiee Italian Marbic Bust representing youth; 19 In. high; reduced 0 00 from $12.50 to... : (Saving 82.50.) Fine Italian iris ef “TI 18 in. h ~ reduced from siueere™ $10.00 (Savieg $2.50.) BROADWAY and LOCUST - . — signed for the Holiday trade. JACCARDS - o-

| fe eae , : lair santatt ee ee i tite ink Be - re ay? Si « 2 5) Bal by aa ae _— Ras at 3 z > a Bite Ate we ; or Stee bys onthe Bie Py i te “ m ‘ ¥ # ni ? me thas, te wa % “Eg ah nt yo es 2 ey eae sre % re 4 ae 4 2 emf D a : iy ee See: SS Sane ¥ i = . ait ap OS Sp * c + e, ” 4 WR ae Oe EEA RO 4 ¥ % = aes . Se oe we | ghee ag Sa 3 y ie bana iD Be ge tre So ‘ 2 “ z ae

LANDLORDS GRAB ALARY ADVANCE CONGRESSMEN Misguided Members Will Find Themselves No Richer Than Before.

“PIRATES” ARE HAPPY

System of Extraction Extends From Tips to Renting Buildings.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Members of Congress who have been in Washington selecting recently for the purpose of homes for themselves and their families during the coming long session of Con- gress are beginning to wonder whether they can do as well financially on their new salaries of $7500 a year as they did up to March 4 last; previous to which time they got only $5000 a year from their Uncle Samuel. Washington is one of the best towns in the United States for devising ways and means for separating a man from his money. It is not only essentially a residential town, but it is. also a ‘‘six- months’ town. A large part of Wash- ington'’s population is transient. Prac- tically every person who comes to WaS8h- ington to do business with Congress, whether as a member or otherwise, goes away when Congress adjourns. It is this class of people, together with the ‘milllonaires of the country, who are rapidly coming to Washington for the winter festivities, that make Washing- ton. They are the food and glrink of the town not only for the six months or so they are here, but also for the other six months. Prices in Washington are not ‘only regulated to meet these “six-month’’ conditions, but they are made like railroad rates—‘‘as heavy as the traffic will bear.’’ In Grasp of Landlords. Last spring every member of Con- gress thought he saw in an increase of his salary of 50 per cent delivery from all the attendant evils of a salary inadequate to - meet the constant demands made up- on them. They reckoned without their host and ‘‘host’’ in this sense {ts to be accepted literally in Washington. ‘‘Mine host’’ in Washington, literally translated, means ‘‘youv are his.’’ No sooner had “mine host,’”’ were he hotelkeeper or landlord, heard of the riches which had been voted by the innocent member of Congress to himself, than he laid a deep plot to separate him from his money. The details of the plot wil] be revealed when the Congressmen. assemble in De- cember, Rent and board will be raised on threé-fourths of them. Reference to a _ conspiraey among Washington landlords may be taken as 1 joke, but the fact remains that {t is no joke to the people of Washington who are not landlords. The system now being applied to: the members of Con- gress down to the Government clerks who have reached that point in wisdom gained by experience where they no longer acquaint their hosts of prospec- tive or actual raises in their salaries. 100,000 Want Tins. Washington servants may not be ac- quainted with the term ‘“‘backsheesh”’ and they may never stoop to use the term ‘“‘tip.’’ but they are star speci- mens of all those two institutions imply. There are more than a hundred thousand negroes in Washington, a large majority of whom are employed as household servants and in other menial capaci- ties. No one knows the state of a pocket- book better than they do. A poor man may be assured of service given grudg- ingly as though he were the cause of 4 loss of time and money to the servant. Let him undergo a change in financial condition for the better, however, and the exasperating manner in which the servants of Washington will hang on Lis heels would almost drive an ordinary man to drink. Nowhere is the ruinous practice of tip- ping carried to such an extent as right here in Washington, and the casual visi- tor of moderate means, of whem theu- sands come to Washington every year, it has become almost unendurable. Real Estate Combines. A real estate ring holds Washington by the throat. Houses have been known to stand idle in Washington for two years at a stretch because the owners would not reduce the rent to a fair price. In the end it is probable that the price will be got by the owner. Homeseekers are not the only suf- ferers in this respect. The people of ihe whole country are pouring thousands of dollars into the pockets of the reai estate ring tn Washington every year in payment of rents for Government of- fices. Shell-like buildings, such as the Cen- sus Office, are frequently ~*4e to pay for themselves in the cwurse of four or five years, after which the profit te the owner is enérmous. The Govern- inent now, despite the growing number of its buildings, is paying annual rent- als which net 4 per cent income on a total valuation of $28,000,000. The total value of every building in Washington now occupied by a Govern- ment office, including the ground upon which it stands,-is not worth one-third of this amount. If it were not for the Government it is more than probable that the owners of many of these build- ings would lave to scrape the town for tenants at a much reduced rental and in some instances the bufldings would never have been erected at all and the ground upon which they stand would be vacant lots.

Accounted fer. Bacon: 1 hear some Philippine are a foot and a half in length. Egbert: Perhaps that acounts for their elamoring for » eal _— oon eteer ta cigars

mr LENDS SECRETARY FUR GRAFT CRUSADE a William C. Connett Will Aid Circuit Attorney Sager in War on Boodle.

FITTED FOR THE TASK|®@ Laid Trap Which Led to Ar- rest of Delegates Warner and Priesmeyer .

William C. Connett. retary to Mayor Wells, will aid Circuit Attorney Sager in the boodle investi- gation, working in his office as a spe- cial assistant. This was decided on at a conference between the Mayor and the Circuit Attorney yesterday, follow- ing the return of the Mayor from a two weeks’ journey in Mexico. Connett’s aptitude for the work of inquiry into graft was shown in the preparations for the arrest of Delegates Warner and Priesmeyer. He took an important part in setting the trap which resulted in the bribery charge against lawyer and sec- | STILL ANOTHER “AGENT” SUES DONNELL COMPANY FOR PAY Scranton (Pa.) Man Expected to Get $150 a Month, but Got $50 in Six Months.

H. S. Faulkner of Seranton, Pa., ex- pected to receive $1” a month when he made a contract with the Donnell Man- ufacturing Co. of St. Louis. but he only received about $50 in six months, according to his deposition, filed in Judge Allen's court in connection with

the suit of E. the concern. The plaintiff entered into a month salary, on sales and his expenses. that the goods sent to him were and less/ ler is ferent from what he ordered salable. goods sent were the wanted pushed. lie complains that the goods were so high that he could not the con- The explanation was that the ones that sell the quantity required by tract. goods. Iie paid the company Louis and His prices of the sion) for E. Trowbridge against ‘ADAMS JURY STULL . save that he saw the Charles Moyer Is Attendit Donnell company's advertisement in a newspaper and came to St. a contract. standing was that he was to receive $156. 5 per cent commission He states Accused Miner. : (BY ASSOCIATED PR RATHDRUM, Idaho, Nev. - tine work of impanciing a Steve Adams for the murder ~ is still progressing slowly Between twenty-five and t. nesses have reported and it. stood that a number of others subpenaed. Charlies Moyer, W!. rested with Haywood and — was In constant attendance In - ocupled a seat at the side of & ams. under- dif- the firm

etl A

new home.

the two. Sager wanted Connett to resign his place in the Mayor’s office and become an assistant in Sager’s office. Con- nett withheld a decision until the May- or’s return. Mayor Wells, while he was unwill- ing to lose Connett, expressed willing- ness to lend him to Sager during the present emergency, and Connett will probably spend the greater part of his fice. this week in the prosecutor’s of- ce Mayor Considers Suspensions. The Mayor said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he weuld inform himself as to his authority to suspend members of the House of Delegates. He expressed doubt whether he had such power, and said he was not certain he would use it if he had it. He said he did not consider himself responsible for the acts of members of the Municipal Assembly. “They belong to a different branch of the City Government.”’ said he. ‘In cases where there have been charges against officials in the administrative branch of the City Government, I have taken it on myself to act, because I am responsible in a general way for their acts, whether they are elected or ap- pointed. I am not responsible for the legislative department. “But as an official and a citizen, I am anxious to do everything I can against corruption and wrongdoing in any branch of the City Government. “Il and my department have no de- sire to take credit for the inquiry which has led to indictments. The part of my office in the inquiry has been incidental. I am willing Mr. Sager should have the credit.”’ He deciuned to answer the question whether he farnished $1000 for the pur- pose of trapping boodlers, $500 of which is said to have been given to Warner and Priesmeyer. Enehre for St. Anew’s Church. The women of St. Ann’s Catholic Church will give a euchre Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the church. It will be given at the par’sh school hall, 4124 Page boulevard. Bricks and “Bricks.*” Bacon: The absorbing capacity of a brick is about 16 ounces of water. Egbert: And when they call a man a ‘brick’ it signifies that he has not ihe reputation for absorbing anything like that amount of water.—Yonkers States- man. 6000006006650 000450bsb eon b ddI psEbEVETON;R

—_——-

otnieenttaitees NE Catarrh of the Stomach A Most Dangerous Disease, Which Causes Serious Results, Unless Properly Treated. Catarrh of the Stomach is very com- mon and is known as one of the moat obstinate diseases, which, when neg- lected or improperly treated with cheap patent medicines, tonics, drugs, pills and other secret quack remedies results in a broken down conatitution and often consumption and death. Catarrh of the Stomach, like every other disease of the stomach, except cancer, is the result.of poor digestion. The digestive organs have become weak, there is a lack of gastric juice, your food is only half digested, and aos a. result you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, heartburn, vomiting, water- brash, tenderness at pit of stomach, slimy tongue, bad taste in the mouth, constipation, pain in limbs and face, sleeplessness, nausea, belehing of gas, diarrhoea, sick headache, dizziness, mental depression, nervous weakness, and many other common symptoms. If your stomach cannot digest the food you eat, then the stomach needs a rest, as that is the only way you can get rid of your eatarrh, but in the meantime your body needs plenty of nourishment, because you must five. and in order to live you must eat, and if you must eat, your food must be properly digested, and if your stomach is too weak to do the work, then you! must get a substitute to do the work. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the only known substitute that will digest your food as well as any healthy stomach. They contain vegetable and fruit essences, aseptic pepsin (gov. teat), golden seal and diastase, the v elements unecessary to digest ail foods. Stuart’s Dy spepsia Tablets are not a secret remedy, and for that reason thousands of ‘physicians all over the {'nited States recommend them to their patients for eatarrh of the stom- ach, dyspepsia of all kinds, and other stomach -troubles. Experiments and tests have proven that one grain of the active principle contained in these tab- lets will | digest 3000 grains of food. Stuart's gee Tablets are in the form o . -tasting tablets or lozenges sold in large filt; - sent boxes at all drug stores. Send us your name and address and | we will send you a free ee 3 pack- The relief 7 this

ringe oe e0ece avanansceserorensssceroravessoscansreceae As Enumerated B 923,00 $2.50 CASH. Balance 50c Per Week. Parlor Rug. Parlor Sofa. Parlor Rocker. Parlor Chair. Parlor Table, Parior Lamp. Pair of Lace Cur. tains, Pictures. Dining Room Furnished Gomplete As Enumerated Below, for 520,00 $2.50 CASH. Balance 50c Per Woek, Pat fet feed pe fad a to

1 Sideboard. 1 Diaing Table, 4 Dining Chairs. 1 Rug. 2 Pictures. Kitchen Cabinets. a aap Bidebcarés. Center abies.” Dressing Tables. ” as ye Extension Tables. Parier Suites. ROOMS ROOM ROOMS PARLOR 5 OG ; ‘a Furnished Complete dma FURNISHED COMPLETE Balance 1.00 Weekly or 4.00 Monthly Kitchen and Bedroom. FURNISHED COMPLETE 7.50 Cash: Balance 1.25 Weekly or 5.00 Monthly Kitchen, Bedroom and Dining Room. FURNISHED COMPLETE 10.00 Cash ; Balance 1.50 Weekly or 6.00 Monthl) Single-Room Outfits Priced Below.

= || turherrd, ¥ ; fe (A = Kitehen tha sz aes 1 Kiteheun Tatige 1 Rem Uti«e) , . oe p>. ~~ a ag > my ats r yn &. ‘alae 4 ee oe Ta . PE INE logit. RON OR i Se Ot BI Re . Bb — See at + 7 a = t eS. , J Re pin ate Rr Ce ’ ad

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- .- DISPATCOH-NOVEMBER 3, 1907

liardists fdopt J Journey Rules pea Knocks Out

ee —_ PUTS uuT I LEVEN jlo Fireman” No Match , Colored Heavyweight Champion.

S A BAD BEATING

* Was One-Sided From

the Start Until the Finish.

FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.--‘You're a iigger,”’ were the last worda ut- y Jim Flynn, the Colorado fire- 1 his scheduled 45-round contes: ick Johnson, tho colored heavy- , at Colma, this afternoon. A, t “ight flush to the taw cut off “i pDeech and Flynn toppled to the | ompletely out. The finishing b'ow eliveréd in the eleventh round and 4 . Ley ’ ' . P : ' a asi ~ .% 4 : ns i+ * GH yt «? to = ,. fe @ » “ ° —s, ‘ ; . oe ’ . ; : rd ; ; " , :

BILLIARD STARS MEET AND DECIDE ON RULES . a

Rules and regulations for the world’s championship three-cusinuon billiard tour- nament, which will.open here Thursday afternoon, were adopted at a meeting of the pleyers that lasted from Friday night until early Saturday morning. There was considerable discussion over a number of points, especially the rule was to define safety play. The section relating to adopted states that a man unlimited safety providing he tne object ball to tne cushion and also drives the aue ball to the cushion. Fall- ure to comply with either rule will result in the loss of a point. Lean, Horgan, Daly, Capron, Day, Jeyne and Hueston were the players who attended the meeting and signed the rules. Alfredo .De Oro was not present, owing to illness, but he is expected to sign. It was decided to dispense with a pre- liminary tournament and to have the entry list close Monday night. A sched- ule will be arranged Tuesday. Games are to be played afternoons and even- ings at the Royal, Grand, Rex and Pine billiard halls. A schedule for the halls will also be adopted Tuesday. Fred Eames of Denver is expected Monday. Manager Jeliffe still has hopes of other out-of-town entries. A referee will be named Monday night. Charley Peterson, who was appointed and accepted only to later decline be- cause his employer did not want him to referee, will not play in the tournament, as was supposed. Jordan W. Lambert, who offered the valuable championship emblem, received the trophy from a local jewelry firm Saturday afternoon. The trophy was put on exhibition in one of the local halls and attracted qa great deal of atten- tion. Rules for three-cushion billiards as adopted are as follows: 1. All match games for the cham ionshi pion p safety play may play

CURES. SSS sae: There is an evaporation from the body going on continually, day and night, through the es — glands of the skin. This is nature’s way of maintaining the the softness pee eetbiiiey a o — of our bodies and of the akin, and so long as the blood is free preserving from impurities no trouble will robin 3 When however, the blood, from any cause, becomes infected with humors and impurities these, too, must be expelled, and coming in contact with the delicate tissues and fibres with which the skin is so abundantly supplied they produce irritation andeinflammation, and the effect is shown by Eczema, Acne, Tetter, em rashes and skin troubles of various kinds. To effect a cure the must be cleansed and purified. This cannot be done with external applications, but requires constitutional treatment. S. S. S. is the best treatment for all skin diseases, It goes down into the circulation, neu- tralizes and removes the humors and acids ond th » Tections of ¢ ‘kind, _S 5. S. supplie : iti cures skin the oud a sen “rough: 1 wit a

ME PEM: Se eR ETS 9 BL ORS ® a ve drives“ eR? emblem shall be played on a regulation 6x10 table with 2% -inch ivory balis, and such table snall be covered with a new cloth prior to the match. 2. The game shal! eral law of billiards with added: %. To count, the cue touched a eushion or cushions at least three distinct times before completing the count. 4. When a cue ball rests against the cush- ion, said cushion shall not count unless the cue ball shall hit it in returning 5. In ease the cue ball should bounce on the rail or top of the cushion, such action shall be considered only one cushion. G. In case of frozen balls the option is to play from the balls or to spot them as at the opening of the game. 7. Failure to drive an object ball to the to drive cue ball to the cushion after hitting an object ball shall count one for the nonstriker, excepting when the cue ball hits three cushions. be governed by the gen- these particulars ball must first have cushion, or

SECOND munipaw 108 Rose 107 (J. 100 (Gangel), 7 to 1, d. Rebounder, Dulcinea ‘and Hazel Patch ran. THIRD RACE, purse, three-quarters mile— Paul Ruinart ( Fisher), 1, Ty hed Tackle 107 (J. 5 di, en 90 (Skirvin), 15 , third. Tiare “ss Lily, Opie Reid. Water Covler, Barrett. Severus and yl Marvel ran. FOURTH RACE, free handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles—Little Lighter 90 (A. Walsh). 7 to 1, first: The Minks 112 (J. Lee’, 9 to 1. second; Jersey Lady 93. (T. Koerner), 9 to i. third. ‘Time, 1:59 1-5. Col. Jaca, Pl: antland and Granada also ran. ™ H RACE. handicap. one_mile—Pink- at aL (atieeey’ " to 10, first: Ed Kane 102 (Shilling 11 10, second; ,% Hi pee 17 rd 1, third. ‘Time, 1:52 2-5. Vansel, Ketchemike. W hiskbroom_ and Anso- nia also ran. Pinkola and Ed Kane, Fizer entry. S CE, Caen three-« uarters of a Bal a. me Ads Lee), : to 5, first; Merrick 109 ican), 8 to 5. second; Bone- brake 105 (A. Walsh), 11 to 1, third. Time, 1:22 1-5. Lightning Conductor, Stoner Hill, Spruill, eabblegold and Zipirine also ran. Ss INTH RAC m selling, two miles—Wa- irom iit, 4 first: Lady Goodrich 105, (Gangel), 7 t > : Little Elkin 102 4 to l, third. , 3:58, (Blenor). 4 Blaze o’ Light and D. 8. Tay- lor also ran.

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i St. Louis sat Amateur Leagues. Have Fu Schedules for This Afternoon for Athletic Park and the C. B. C. Campus.

Four games will mark the opening of the regular soccer league season today. At new Athletic Park, Garrison avenue and North Market street, the teams of the St. Louis Soccer Football League will get into action. On the C. B. C. campus the four teams of the Amateur League are scheduled for games. At both parks the ball will be kicked off at 2 p. m. The second game will be started as soon as the second is finished. Dr. Alexander Murray, president of the St. Louis league, has four exceptionally strong teams, composed of young, fast players, for his organization. The Innis- fails, St. Mathews and Thistles teams, while lacking the old professional ele- ment, are composed of young players who did fine work in the differert leagues last year. The Thistles team ‘s practically the Benld, IIL, club intact, which defeated some of the best teams in St. Leuis last year. Dick Jarrett will referee both games. The field at Ath- letic Park is said to be a good one and some fast football may be expected.

SUNDAY’S SOCCER SCHEDULE. St. Teresa's vse. Thisties Innisfails vs. St. matinee Both games will be play at Ath- letic Park, Garrison avenue and North Market street. First game at 2 p. m. AMATEUR LEAGUE St. Mark's vs. C. B. C. Holy Rosary vs. St. Ann's. Both games will be played on C. B. Cc. campus. The first game will be started at 2 p. m.

Every player on the teams of the

Amateur League must have a Western Amateur Athletic Union card this after- noon or he will not be allowed to play. Jimmy Riordan, a well-known profes- sional baseball and footboll player, will referee. At Athletic Park an extra effort will be made to induce women to come out to the games, as no admission will be charged the fair sex, while at C, B. C. a bargain rate has been made for the women who wish to attend.

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Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISP ATCTI—NOVEMBER 3, 1907

f PLANS ROOF BASEBALL GAME President O'Neill of Western League Dreamgga Dream. PATERSON, N. J." Nov. 2.—Nerris L. O'Neill, president of the Western Base- ball League, believes that the time is coming when the game will be played on the reofs of houses. He discussed the subject on a visit to/his brothers here te- day. O’Neill said:. “I am negotiating now with Frank Esch of California on this subject, and the new scheme may have a tryout In San Francisco. Ground out that way is too valuable to be used for baseball parks, and business men haven't the time to spend on cars riding to the suburbs to see a game. By hav

ing the grounds on top of a block or | two of houses with great stairways and elevators it would be an easy matter to handle the crowds.”’ MISSOURI ELEVEN DOWNS THE TEXANS BY 5 TO 4 SCORE Show-Me’s Develop Surprising Strength When Easy Defeat Is Expected. COLUMBIA, Me., Nov. 2.—Missouri University’s eleven defeated Texas Uni- versity today by a score of 5 to dina hard fought contest. It was expected that Texas would win easily, but the Missourians developed apprising strength against the Lone Star players. Texas’ score came as the result of a place kick. ROSE POLY LOSES FOOTBALL TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 2.—Be- cause Rose Polytechnic played Douth- ett in the game with Vanderbilt at Nashville last Saturday the faculty has stopped football for the remaind- er of the season and severely censured Coach “Bunny” Hare. Douthett was a pitcher on the Terre

ng “angyesde Central League team last seas- him tnelierible far college

TWO INCIDENTS OF YESTERDAY’S SLAUGHTER WHICH SHOW WHY THE ST. LOUIS ELEVEN DEFEATED WASHINGTON, 78 TO 0

hemor pi. LOUIS, tmnOuGH TAUKLED BY THREE MEN SCORES A TOUCHDOWN.

~~

SCORES OF SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL CONTESTS

The enormity of St. Louis’ score against Washington, rather than the result, was the local surprise of yesterday. Along the same lines, the decisive manner in which Princeton trimmed the Carlisle Indians proved a surprise. The previous week had seen the Tigers outplayed by Cornell and the Red Men literally walking on Pennsylvania. Harvard had a tough time beating Brown, a goal from touch- down doing it. Yale in Washington and Jefferson and Cornell in ‘Western Pennsylvania picked up tartars, but finally beat them. The Chicago-Minnesota contest was the thriller of the day, but Stagg’s Maroons eventually triumphed through superior class. EASTERN GAMES. At New York—Princeton, 16; Car- lisle Indians, 0. At Philadelphia—Penn, Freshmen, 26; Syracuse Freshmen, 0, At Philadelphia—Penn,, 15; ettc, 0. At Cambridge—Harvard, 6; Brown, 18; Lafay- Ithaca—Cornell, Western Penn., 5. At New Haven—Yale 11, W. & T. @. At West Point—Army 6, Colgate @. At Annapolis—St. John’s, 31; Wash- ington, Chestertown, 0, At Syracuse—Syracuse, 20; Buck- nell, 6. At Williamsport, 55; Dickinson, 0, At Swarthmore—Swarthmore, Villa Nova, 10. At Haverford, Pa.—Haverford, 12; Lehigh, 4. WESTERN GAMES. At St. Louis—St. Louis 78, Washing- ton 0. At Colambia—Misseuri, 5; Texas, 4. At Minneapolis—Chicago 18, Minne- seta 12. At ee of Mines 11, Bat- tery A. At ciaatvitie, Vanderbilt 0. Pa—Penn State, 183" Tenn.—Michigan 8, At Indianapolis—Indiana 0, Notre Dame @ At Topeka—Washburn, 12; Kansas, “At Lincoln—Nebraska, 10; Ames, 9. At Iowa City—Wisconsin, 6; lowa, 5. At Los Angeles—St. Vincents, 11; Utah, 5. At Seattle—Nebraska Battleship, 11; Washington, 64. At Urbana, I1l.—Illinois, 21; Pur- due, 4. At Columbus—Ohio State, 12; Ken- yon, 0. ss -HIGH SCHOOL GAMES, At St. Louls—Central ; Manual, 0. At Culver, Ind.—Morgan Park Acad- emy, Chicago,_10; Culver M. A., 5. At Cleveland—Oberlin, 16; Western Reserve, 0, | At Wooster—Case, 12; Wooster, 2. SOLTHERN GAMES. At Norfolk—Sewaneec, 2; Virginia, 0. At New Orviecans—Tulane, 11; Drury, (Mo.), 0, At Atlanta—Georgia Tech., 16; Geor- gia, 3. At Lexington, M. IL, 44; Reanoke, 9. At Kruoxville—Tennessee, 57; Chat- tanoega, 6. Va.—Virginia

=: QUAKERS DOWN | LAFAYETTE, 1570 ( Though paeelinas Pennsylvania Has No Trouble in Winning. ° a

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Novy. 2.—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania football team braced up this afternoon and downed Lafayette, 15 to 0. . Rain fell before the game and there was no letup dur- ing the afternoon. On a dry field Pennsylvania would probably have doubled the score, Th visitors outweighed the Red and Blue nearly ten pounds to the man, but they were slow and their ends were very weak. The Quakers Scored two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second, all three goals being missed. The most spectacular playing of the afternoon was in the making of Penn- sylvania’s second touchdown, in which the Quake rs rushed the ball from their own 65-yard line by old fashioned football and scored in 12 Plays. The line-up: Pennsylvania (15). he gene Miller, Braddock Gaston Gallagher, Dietrich. Dwyer, Draper pra = (0). nd wenk art teokie. * icirk reat righ —. guard ‘~ er Right guard ie .Right tackle ..... Right end uarterback .. ft half....C onover, ht — iback . : Touchdowns—Fol well (3), Sharpe, Yale. Umpire—-W. Princeton. Field udge-—-Murphy. Head linesman—Bergen, Princeton. of halves—25 a HEDGES 1S AGAIN PRESIDENT The board of directors of the St. Louis Browns met yesterday in an- nual session in the offices of the club On the sixth floor of the Mechanics- American Bank Building. In at- tendance were President Robert Lee Hedges, Vice-President Ben Adkins, the Water Commissioner; John Bruce, secretary to the National Base- ball Commission, and Lloyd Rickert, the club’s secretary. Very little business of interest to the fans was transacted. Ways and means were discussed and taken un- der advisement towards strengthen- ing the team for next season, but whatever was decided upon was not made public, After the books and other private business of the corporation which controls the Browns were gone over and pronounced satiefactery, — old afficer> were re-letted ot Greene, Townsend. back RI Hollenbac Fu Brown. Length

CENTRAL HIGH HAS WALKAWAY Defeats Manual Training School Eleven by Score of Thirty- Two to Nothing.

Central High swamped Manual Training School] in the Stadium yester- day morning, 32-0. The game was in- teresting for the first five minutes, but when the Central boys struck their stride, it was a hopeless walk- over. Manual opened the game by kicking to Central, Sparks running the ball back 20 yards. On the very next play he went around end for 10 more. In easy fashion the Red and Black boys took the ball to Manual’s 20-yard line. Sherry punted behind their goal and Manual kicked out. Central Stores Quickly. A punt by Sherry gave Normal the ball on their 65-yard line. O'Reilly made a very poor kick, the pigskin going ony 16 yards. Sherry caught it and, aided by~-excellent interfer- ence from Hall, carried it over for the first touchdown and then kicked goal. The next score was the result of a beautiful dropkick against the wind from the 30-yard line by Len Baker. The ball cleared the top of the posts by two yards and would probably have gone over had it been kicked from the 40-yard mark. Jim Lincoln made the next touch- a the half ending with the score 16-0. Easy in Second Half. The second period was onesided and devoid of spectacular play. Central made three more touchdowns and ad- vanced the score to 31 points. The weather, barring a strong wind was perfect and the ground was not at ali wet or soggy. Five hundred people witnessed the game. Line-up: Central High (31.) Position. Manual (0.) Meestre, caer: Right end.. .O' Reilly Magner (Capt. ..Right tackle. .Conselman Baker 7 MeCarthy entre We Nelson, Bayley, Stitebeth, ca, ‘Parker. Su Rayley, Mae Left le breuner Sides. Ddidomainds Washington U. Um- ore. Princeton. pisen heeman— ‘> “gee per less Haynes, Muaestre. | 2, Hay ~~ Baker, touchdo é Goals |

CLEARLY el | ' sylvania. FINAL SCORE IS 16

SCHNEIDER, ST. LOUIS, MAKING END RUN.

HARVARD FINDS BROWN A TARTAR Providence Men Are Defeated, 6 to 5, Only After a Hard Tussle.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 2.—Har- vard defeated Brown, 6 to 5, after being played to a standstill this afternoon. The Crimson eleven was on the defense from the first jump. The first half was a punting contest between Burr and Dennie, with the wind at Burr’s back. He out-punted Dennie, too. Browns’ gains came in end runs, trick playing and double passes. Harvard had to depend on _ straight football. Brown clearly outplayed the Crimson in knowledge of the new open game, and toward the middle of the second half the Brown team came up strong in line plays. The Harvard eleven was weak jp tack- ling and forming inte rference. The | backs handled Dennie’s punts in wretch- | ed shape, when handled at all, and never formed intereference for the runner, the | Brown ends invariably tackling them in their tracks. The line-up: Harvard, (6). Browne Burr Position. Brown (5). Pr Left guard ee wale ( conklin ees wipers Smith niet guard Right tackle ..Right end Quarterback Left half coe De. beeen ak wake Right half Apollonyo Ful er ee Me Donald Referee—Corbin, Umpire—Burleigh, Exeter. YALE HAS DIFFICULTY WITH WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Defeats Pennsylvania Team Second Half by Score of 11 to O. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2.—The Washington and Jefferson University eleven, which was defeated by Prince- ton three weeks ago, 40 to 0, held the Yale team down to 11 points here to- day in a muddy field. During the first half neither team scored. Duffy, right end of Washington and Jefferson, had his collar bone brok- en in the second half. ‘ ac Yale. in

Shurtici Game Postponed. Special to the Pos.-Dispatch. GREENFIELD, IIL, Nov. 2.—On ac- count of a wreck on the Burlington, the Shurtleff second football ‘ team, which was to play the Greenfield High School eleven, could not reach here today and the game had to be called off. It will probably be played Thursday or Friday. Rata Stops Wabash. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2.— The Wabash-De Pauw game was postponed until Monday by rain.. Rolla, 11; Battery A, 6. ROLLA, Mo., Nov. 2--Rolla School of Mines beat Battery A of St. Louis here, 11 to 6, on the gridiron. Peterson Defeats Rolf. Charles Peterson last night defeat- ed R. J. Rolf in the noveliy three- cushion pars Seurneme at Hous- é . °s ta

STAGG’S MAROONS DOWN THE MINNESOTA ELEVEN

See-Saw Contest, Hard Fought Throughout, Ends in Chicago Victory, 18 to 12—Stand Collapses, Injuring a Few.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 2.—The University of Minnesota was defeated at Northup Field this afternoon by the University of Chicago, by a score of 18 to 1%. The Minnesota team lacked snap and steam and failed to accomplish anything against the fast play and wall-like de- ferse of the Maroons. Time and again the Minnesotans tried their utmost to pierce the Chicago line, but in each case the result was defeat and a failure to negotiate the necessary distance. Steffen and DeTray played a star game for Chicago, while Capron, with hfs good right foot, was the star for Minnesota. | All of Minnesota’s scores were made by Capron’s drop kicks, the locals never | crossing Chicago's goal line. Five minutes after the second half 'epened Chicago had scored a touch- down on a forward pass, and in the ensuing excitement a sectlen of the east bleachers collapsed. There was great excitement, but when the debris .was cleared it was found that there were only two injured. One man had a leg broken and a boy was taken out with @ sprained ankle. Fully 25,000 people saw the contest. The line-up: _ Chicago (18). Positions. Minnesota (12), Page end Right guard Sa eras Center Q Right halfback. ‘ghakeoht eras Rademacher

Te oue chdow ns——Page, from touch: downs— Page, from fleld—Capron (3). Goals

-

= MICHIGAN BEATS VANDERBILT, 8 10 0 _-.--- -@------ Men Given Hard Battle at Nashville by Southern Champions. Yost’s

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 2.—Univer- sity of Michigan 8, Vanderbilt University ,@, tells the story of a gallantly-fought football contest on Dudley fleld today. The teams were well matched and there were no touchdowns, Graham get- ting two lucky played kicks, following fumbles by Vanderbilt. Both occurred in the first half. Vanderbiit bad two almost precisely the same chances, but in each Instance Blake missed the goal. Unlike Michi- gan's, however, Wundervilt'a charges followed straight hard play with gains On Michigan's territory. Michigan outweighed her opponents by an average of 12 pounds a man, but Vanderbiit'a defense was ut effective: Michigan's gains were made on Vanderbilt's left side lines, Globes Piay B. & BU. Charley Bartliey's Globes baseball team will play a& post-season game with the Broderick & Bascomes at Zimmermann’s Park, 6700 North Broadway, this afternoon. The game will be started at 3p. m. The bat- terles will be Nagei and Hummer for the RB. B.s and Shea and Shea for the Globes. eee Qe Heoster Teams Tic. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 2.- With a fleld muddy and sppery ladl- ana University and Notre Dame bat- tled for State championship boners here t aa + nee a being able to score. he wet bail severely handi-

| ILLINGIS HAS LITTLE TROUBLE Defeats Purdue Eleven, 21 to 4, on Urbana Field. Special to the Post-Dispatch. URBANA, If., Nov. 2.—Iilinols de feated Purdue today, 21 to 4, with Utile trouble, the visitors being outclassed by the Illinois, who used the forward pass with great success, Two of the Illinois touchdowns resulted directly from the use of this play and much ground was gained by it. Purdue's score was Quarterback Forsythe, who drop- kicked a goal from the #-yard Ine. Iilinots scored a touchdown 4 the firs? half, and three more in the second pe- riod. The game was played on a iron, whieh rendered fast play ex- tremely difficult. Capt. Gardiner, Sin- nick and Vanhook were IJilinois’ stars. and Burkheiser, Shade and Forsythe the best players on the visiting tearm. Line. up: liiineia (21) um, Ri *

furnished by Wet grid- * option. Purdue (4) aba all times} Si Teeny nei igrew. paum. Goals be TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 2.—Washburn College defeated the Kansas Univers- ity by @ score of 13 te 6 today by playing better al) around football. The great work of Washburn’'s back remus largely responsible Sor the result

Carlisle’s Forward Pass P Fail to Penetrate Tigers Territory. spect to the Pest Dtentah NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-—Orang Black beef and brawn triumphec the trickery and speed of the fa Carliste Indians today, the Princ Tigers rolling up 16 points against visitors of Pennsylvania and crv them without a seore beneath #6 weight. <A wet and soggy fiel the fleetness of the Indians ine. while the Tigers were at home in mud. Fresh from an overwhelming vic over Pennsylvania, Carlisle was po less against the Tigers,- whe, Saturday, were defeated by Co Indians did not negotiate one forward pass, a play #80 Philadelphia. There was but one with which they could gain any grov a fake kick, At no time was the a goal in danger. The significant feature of the play the noticeable last of the dash and : which characterized Carlisle's / Philadelphia. McCormick Big vesien; Carlisle's line was weak, mick frequently plunged thro big gains. McCormick's line — and interference was a potent in the victory of his team. Tibbott and Dillon circled th: lisie ends for long and spect runs and Harlan plowed great through the aborigines’ line. I ton’s resourcefulness was alwé tap, and the Indians’ famed fc pass, so deadly against Penns" squelched every time it was tri - was mostly a kicking game honors about even between and Harlan, although the late from fleld was a pretty plece o Repeated fumbles of the we cost the Indians much groun at least one touchdown. Rain Stops Speculators, Flurries of drizzling rain u in the game. There was a dov towards the end. Speculator possession of many hundred and eons Ne they were unable to Line w Princeton (16). Positions. Left guard..Afrai ti bpd eee ws Right e Dilion. . Quarterback. Mour Late half NEBRASKA HAS A NAR ii NARROW SQUEAK WITH AMES A Defeats lowa Men, 10 to ° Field Goa# Special to the Post-Dispatc? LINCOLN, Neb; No: University triumphed & ricultural College of A the flercest football battle ey on Nebraska field. A sing spelt the margin of Nebras? tory, as the score was 16 was a clash of giants agains with the tide running str: favor of the Aggies, the Corn, sprinting at the finish and grasping the laurels in the « 1. “yaguts of the struggle. | Capt. ‘Weller’s goal kicking K ly booted his team to victory. 4 Cornhuskers took the lead in the half when Waller — kleke” four points. ae see ee ee ee

touchdown after a vse AP | safety increased Nebrashe’s points and when ee the ball between the Ames for four more points the dle Was «_ in the Cornhuskers’ favor. Line: apenas 410). Post neon. Finally Defeats is Western P vania by 18 to 5 Scor Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch, = . ITHACA, N. ¥., Mov, 2—Ce facing defeat at the hands of ern University of Pennayiva; but won out in agar

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* SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH-No 2 x . ye Sg caeat weetnd mesos ie ~ =e oo“. v? . af Yokel foe “ ror 7 ame ~ oe | eo? ’ ae ae J al ¢ cyt ITHIS WIFE CROSSED THE OCEAN TO DEFEND HER PAST, ASSAILED BY HER OWN HUSBAND

. . ) =a poe

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married him: “I had gone to Jondon from home in Surrey in 1898, when I was years of.age. I had never before been away from my parents in my life. I] had paid for a course in dressmaking my 0 i

and millinery work at a place on Regent street. This was possible be- cause I had an older sister in London studying to be a nurse. I boarded with a woman whom we knew—a Mrs. Martin, at 51 Beaumont street— and one night a Miss Perry, a friend of mine, asked me to accompany her to Her Majesty’s Theater. We went and after the performance, as Miss Perry and I -were standing in the vestibule of the theater, waiting for the crowd to get out, so that we could the more easily get a hansom, 4a man came up and asked Miss Perry politely if he could fetch us a cab. She declined, but he persisted and came so close that he heard Miss Perry give the cabman our number. The fol- lowing day the man (Mr. Ensign) called, and when I went to leave the house to go to the dressmaking school I saw him in the hallway talking to Mrs. Martin. I tried to pass by unnot-

iced, but he persisted in speaking to} me. The following Monday, after my return from my parents’ home, where I always spent the week-end, T found a bouquet of flowers and Mr. Ensicn's card, He persisted in calling, and even went up to Surrey and called up- on my parents. Married Within a Month, “Later I went to the Isle of Wight with my sister, and Mr. Ensign fol- lowed us there. His attentions were 80 persistent and he seemed so charm- ing that I began really to admire him

and afterward to have a genuine af- fection for him. He asked me to marry him, and, without the know!l- ; edge of my father, in London within a month of o meeting. “T had not been married many days before I discovered that he had an ungovernable temper and was insane- ly jealous. I made up my mind TI would do what I could to correct these faults, and for eight years I have labored in vain.” NOW IS BEST TIME TO PLANT BULBS FOR SPRING GARDEN If Delayed Until After Winter Is Over, Digging Will Be in Vain. An attractive catalogue of bulbs for fall planting has just been issued by wr first

ve were marrted | (ments are full of poison. Stuart’s C

the Young's Seed Store, 1406 Olive street. It is descriptive of hyacinths, narcissus, iris, crocus, anemones and other Dutch or Holland flowers. the bulbs of which are listed and priced. In the introduction, attention fs called to the beautiful and much-admired beds of these flowers which bloom on the lawns in the. spring, but which must be planted in the fall for the next season. Spring planting of. these flow- ers will bring no result. Other valuable information about the planting and care of the bulbs..is given. The catalogue is profusely iliustrat- ed, showing the different plants which grow from the fall-planting bulbs. The front cover, in colors, shows types of yellow and white narcissus. The rear cover shows the Young's Seed Co. build- ing on Olive street. In addition to the information about bulbs, the catalogue contains facts rela- tive to fruits and grass seeds and other flower seeds, together with brief arti- cles about various insecticides prepared or sold by the Young’s Seed Store. Particular attention is called to the mail-order feature of the business and to the fact that the fall is the most favorabel time for sowing grass seed. DASHED AGAINST CEILING BY “BELT, MAN FALLS 12.FEET Harold Kenneth’s Life Saved by His Pulling Sleeve From Shafting, lHiarold Kenneth, 26 yeare old. an oner- ater employed by the United Shoe Ma- chinery Co... narrowly escaped serious injury or death, when the sleeve of his coat became caught In a revolving belt at the Peters shoe factory, Jefferson

tulips, |

and St. Louis avenues. He wag carried to the ceiling, 12 feet above the floor. With remarkable presence of mind he braced himself against the shaft, -his coat sleeve tore and he fell to the floor, escaping with three crushed fingers, a wrencbed arm and severe bruises. Kenneth, who lives at the Marquette Hotel, was engaged in repairing the belt on the machine, shortly before noon Friday. He was wearing a working coat with a full, loose sleeve, which chanced to become caught in the whirl- ing belt, and Kenneth was jerked up- ward. His injuries were treated by Dr. Anyx of Eleventh and Chambers street, after

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Trial Package Sent Free. You cannot have an attractive face or a beautiful complexion when your blood is in bad order and full of im- purities. Impure blood means an im- pure face, always. The most wonderful as well as the most rapid blood cleanser is Stuart’s Calcium. Wafers. You use them for a few days, and the difference tells in your face right away. Most blood purifiers and skin treat- cium wafers are guaranteed free from any poison, mercury, drug or opiate. They are as harmless as water, but the results are astonishing. The worst cases of skin diseases have been cured in a week by this quick-acting remedy. It contains the most effective working power of any purifier ever discovered—calcium sul- phide. Most blood and skin treat- ments are-terribly slow. , Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers have cured boils in three days.. Every particle of impurity is driven out of your system completely, never to return, and it is done without deranging your system in the slightest. No matter what your trouble is, whether pimples, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter, eczema, or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend upon Stuart’s Calcium Wafers as never-failing. Don’t be any longer humiliated . by having a splotchy face. Don’t have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face. 7 Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women,.who fdrge ahead ‘are those with pure blood and pure faces. that? Stuart’s. Calcium Wafers are abso- lutely harmless, but the resulis-— mighty satisfying to you even at the end of a week. They will make you happy because your face will be a wel- come sight not only to yourself when Did you ever stop to think of | you look in the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks with you, We want to prove to you that Stu- art’s Caleium Wafers are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the world—so we will send you a free sample as soon as we get your name and address. Send for it today, and then when you have tried the.sample you will not rest con- tented until you have bought’a 50c box at your druggist’s. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at-once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co,, 175 Marshall, Mich. sa os aR Diack: ia ee aN

i ci

| Stuart Bldg. | ese” ge Ral Kes st ae on hae es at ee J WHITECOTTON OUT FOR GOVERNOR Former Speaker of Missouri House Says Country Vote Will Elect Him.

“SOL DIERE VARS‘ CHIAGH Divorce Seeker Explains That He Means Thereby. “Obeying Orders of Employer.”

Circuit Judge Taylor has a conundrum to crack which is causing him a good deal of perplexity. It is this: “If a man lives in Chicago three years, ex- pecting to return some day to St. Louis, where is his home?” Raymond Carroll before the court. from Belle Carroll. After he had his story and had -been led by Judge, under the prompting of a letter he had received from somebody, to ad- mit that he had been living and work- ing in Chicago for three years, the Judge asked: “What makes you think that you live in St. Louis when you vou have been working three years in Chicago?’ Carroll pleaded that if was always his intention to return to St. Louis. “You were just sojourning cago,”’ suggested lawyer roll said that was it. “What do you mean by sojourning?” asked the Judge. “IT though he said Carroll. “What do you mean by saying that you have been: ‘soldiering’ there?’ “T have been working for a car company. That the same ‘soldiering.’ You have to do as are told.’’ that position a divorce told the is in tie wants say in Chi- his and Car- ‘soldiering,’ ’ said street as you is BOYCOTT THREATCAUSES ARREST L. G. Humphrey Accused of Using Mails in Attempted Blackmail. L. G. Humphrey, former secretary of the Peoria (Tll.) branch of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of América, was arrested in St. Louis Saturday by Deputy United States Mar- shal Williams, and will be taken to Peoria. He was indicted by the Fed- eral grand jury there on charges of at- tempted blackmail and using the mails to defraud. The accusation against Humphrey is that he wrote to a Peoria concern, which was building an addition to its factory and was not employing union labor. threatening to have them placed on the “unfair’’ list. He also, it KB charged,. threatened them with a $100 fine. Marion Raisch of Peoria. was indicted with Humphrey.

Will Hold Memorial Meeting. _A memorial meeting for the late Dr. W. L. Sheldon will be held this evening at Self-Culture Association Hall. Nine- teenth and Carr streets. The widow of Dr. Sheldon will present a picture of the teacher to the association, and William Taussig and Roger Baldwin will make addresses. Miss Laura Frank will sing and Miss Cora Meyer wiil give piano selections. "THREE FOLK OVERRULED IN C°”1R ia

Judge Fisher Refuses to Turn Man Wanted by Tennes- see Officers. James E. Dunn of Richmond Hel; arrested on a Market car Oct, Sy © charge preferred by resident. uf Le non, Tenn., was released . «c erday Judge Fisher, who decla:

So Mealy nto agai

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NEW YORK DENTAL REMOVED TO 306 N. BROADWAY. The oldest, most rellable dent . in the city. ein AR A ON A AE AOE SARC LIEB Why Wait for Your 1nd's Friend _meand Look Your House Week After

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~TDNORCE CE DECREE East St. dis Sada Judge Scolds Attor- ney and Makes Him Go After Papers. The failure of Attorney Daniel ‘Webb to file a divorce decree in the City Court in East St. Louis brought him @ severe rebuke from the Court yes- terday and sent him on an hour’s hunt for Attorney A. C. Boyle, to whom he had entrusted the filing of the decree, and who had withheld it after his client, Valentine Eustachi, had retained anoth- er attorney. Webb returned with the decree, which, to make the divorce immediately ef- fective, should have been filed last April, and presented it to the Judge. Before the Court would allow the de- cree to be filed, Webb was required to make an affidavit that the delay had been caused by Hoyle’s neglect to file it, and that it was delayed for no ul- Se ig motive. The decree was then The action of Judge Moyer, which is ‘an attempt upon: his part to stamp out the practice, Which seems to have become customary among attorneys in his court, of delaying the filing of such decrees, was tak in the case of Mrs. Irene Eustachi of 235 North Seventh Street, Kast St. Louis, who was grant- ed a ‘divorce from Valentine Eustachi, April 30, and given the custody of their three ag Lillian, aged 6; Olive, 3, and Ethel, 1 year old. Eustachi, “‘inenek his new attorney, Charlies Nustadt, presented a habeas corpus petition to Judge Mover yester- y morning, asking that the children be taken from their mother on the ground that she is not caring for them eee: In looking up the record of e case the Judge discovered that the decree had never been filed. SUNDAY "bow SNINI CAN NOT FIND LUND IN CAMPBELL CAS Man Discharged After Shooting Says He Paid $500 to Get Out of Scrape. Deputy constables from Justice Wer- remeyer’s Court in Clayton reported Saturday that they had been unable te get service in St. Louis on Otto Lund, an employe of a commission company, charged in a warrant with aseault to kill. The warrant is a renewal of a former charge, which was dismissed in Justice Campbell’s Court while Charles Unger of 630 Bartmer avenue, the prosecuting witness, was in a hospital. Lund, the deputy constables said, was not at his place of employment. They | were instructed to make further efforts to find him. Several persons in St. Louis say Lund told them he retained a prominent Clay- ton politician to defend him in the for- mer case, and that after paying a $500 fee he was noneree the case would never come to tria The politician mentioned said Satur- day that he had never been connected with the case, and had received no fee. EIndeavor President to Speak Here. Francis E. Clark, president of the World's Christian Endeavor Union, will preach next Sunday, Nov. 10, at the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. At 3 p. m. he will address a mass meeting of Christian Endeavor s0- cieties at the Second Presbyterian Church. At night, it is expected, he will | speak at the West Presbyterian Church. _——e| a iain ee ee Re a ee ae ee ewe eee ee RINK HABIT A Famous Institute Treatment Which Has Cured Thou- sands Now Within Reach of Every One—1138 ted and Cured in One City Last Year With Never a Single Failure. EVERYONE CURED IN THREE DAYS 99 INDICTED IN WALLACE S LID CRUSADE — Barbers and Cigar Dealers Caught in Kansas City Dragnet. BROKE THE SABBATH Criminal . Judge “Replies” to Federal Judge Pollock in Addressing Jury. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—In ad- dressing the grand jury in the Criminal Ceurt today Judge William D. Wallace replied to the criticisms of Judge Pol- lock of the Federal court in regard to the ‘‘theater cases.’’ He never had at- tended a secret session of the jury, he said. The occasion for Judge Wallace's re- ply to Judge Pollock came this morning after the grand jury had reported 99 indictments. No theater cases were in- cluded in the list. One is for assault to kill, one for criminal libel and 3] against barbers working en Sunday. The remaining 66 indictments are against cigar dealers, grocers and own- ers of clothing stores Who kept open on Sunday. After the grand jury had reported, Judge Wallace said he deemed it his duty to defend his court and the grand jury from the “charges’’ of Judge Pelleock of the Federal ceurt. The as- sertion that the grand jury was assem- bled “without authority of law,’’ Judge Wallace said, was an error. The jury was called exactly as juries had been called in the Criminal Court for 15 years, and in a manner held by the Supreme Court in the case of the State vs. Crane te be valid Contradicts Federal Judge. Judge Wallace then said of Judge Pellock’s charge that he had entered WOMAN WHO | YOUNG HAS STAGE AMBITION miss MABELLE SIMMS. ENTERTAINS FRIEND WHOSE CAREER SHE HELPED PLAN Miss Augusta True Is Luncheon Guest of Miss Mabel Simms. Miss Mabel Simms of 4191 Washington boulevard gave a luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Augusta True, who is playing “His Wife’s Picture’ with Em- met Corrigan at the Columbia. Miss True is an old friend of Miss Simms and both planned a theatrical career when they were small girls in McConnelsville, O. Miss True has real- ized her childish ambition and is proud | Of the fact that she has never been ab- sent from a performance in seven years on the stage. She is the daughter of Dr. H. L. True of McConnelsville, who has just published a scientific work on “The Cause of the Glacial Period.’’ Miss Simms has not wholly abandoned her stage ambition but has no definite plans for the future. «er clever ama- teur acting, dancing and singing have been well received when she has been induced to assist in entertainments. POLICE ATTACK PROFESSIONAL BONDSMEN BY DENYING HELP G—S7. LUULS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEs. ER 2 1907 | MOTHER CAUSES ARREST OF | WOMAN WILL TI TRY TO PROVE THAT SHE I$ ALL CAUCASIAN Says She Can Frustrate Husband’s Effort-to Annul Their Marriage. To prove that she is the lawful wife of Edward Peterson of Kirkwood, Mrs. Mary Peterson will appear tomorrow be- fore Judge McElhinney, in the Clayton Circuit Court, and attempt to show that there is no trace of negro blood in her veins. Peterson is seeking the annul- ment of the marriage contract on the ground that his wife is of negro parent- age. At the time of her marriage a year ago, Mrs. Peterson was known by the name of Hatcher, a name which she had adopted, she says, from Janet Hatcher, a negress, who cared for her frum childhood.’ She says her mother, who was of French descent, died soon after her birth, in Ohio. Her father, a Mexican, she says, died when she was a child, leaving the Hatcher woman, who had been a slave of the family, to care for his child. COUNCILMAN GOES 10 PRISON Bribe Solicitor Decides to Stop Ap- pealing His Case. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2.—After much elay in taking appeals to higher courts, -Councilman -~i1 A. Martin, con- eted of soliciting a vribe in connection the Pittsburg & Tube -ity Rail- road franchise exposures, appeared “at the Sheriff's office today and said: “Let's end the whole business.”’ DAUGHTER FOR BEING TOMBOY Dollie Green Plays All Day With Newsboys, Her Parent Complains. Fifteen-year-old Dollie Green's moth- er, Mrs. Ida Dowell of 211 Cedar street, had her arrested Saturday for being a tomboy. “Every day,” the mother told a po- liceman, ‘‘she leaves home, saying she ig going to look for work. She never looks for work, and all she does is to hang around corners downtown and play with newsboys.”’ ‘Dollie’s brother, Charlie Green, is in the Industrial pieced for stealing har- ness. ALTAR SOCIETY 10 GIVE EUCHRE East St. Louis Event Will Occupy Afternoon and Evening of Nov. 19. Members of the Altar Society of 8&t. Patrick’s Catholic Church, East St. Louis, are making plans for a euchre, It will be given in the school hall on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 19. The folowing committee will be in charge; Mrs. D. B. Beatty, chairman; Mrs. Hubert, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ella Ve- bike, secretary and treasurer, and Mmes. Mary Hayes, Blackburn, D, Mce- Mullen, C. O. Connell, Peet, Comley, Conway, M. Walsh, C. Hendricks, Ros- He was taken to the Penitentiary to begin a three-years’ sentence. tiser and J. Griffin, and Misses Frances Kerrigan and Delia Flaherty. RAILROAD TO BE BUILT FROM CHICAGO TO EAST ST. LOUIS Promoters File Articles of Incorpo- ration at Springfield, Illinois. The Chicago & East St. Louis Short Line Railway Co., with a capital stock of $50,000, has filed articles of incorpora- tion in the office of Secretary of State Rose, at Springfield, lll, according to advices from that city. The company proposes to construct a steam road from Chicago to East. St. Louis, the line to extend through the counties of Madi- son, Montgomery, Christian, Mason, De Witt, McLean, Livingston, Kankakee and Will. Officials say that the work will begin in Chicago. The general offices of the company are to be located in Chicago. The incorporators are: H. C. Osterman, * William M. Drennan, H. C. Dolph, Thomas W. Flynn and William Ander- son. BAD AIM COSTS WOMAN $13.50 She Hurts Pitcher of Beer at Man and Hits a Window. Mrs. Phillip Winters of West Belle- ville had to pay $10 in cash, and will have to pay $3.50 more hecause sh* could not throw straight. She went into George Becker's saloon on West Main street and asked for u pitcher of beer. Alfred Smith was in the saloon and said things Mrs. Winters did not like. She threw the pitcher of beer at him, but missed, and the missile went through a plate glass window She paid $10 on account and the glazer said it would take $3.50 more to replace the glass. F REE OF CHA RGE: SS ee ey OE LI Ut ct ID: ty tet oil cal apatite te iene PAY A CENT We want to place on of our “Perfect” Steel inne o= ee - _ vo WA aE (BY ASSOCIATED P: WASHINGTON, . Nov. |. Sanfaluna, a Moro, diminut! and I, called at the White day and presented Presid: velt with a double-edged had been in his a es! Po vist to the Jamestown TWO CANCERS CURED IN WOMAN'S “Chamlee’s Remedy evar Dixon, Ill, Nov. 2, 1% Henry Wi ise, the wife of on most prominent and res has just returned to her hor having two very large cancers her breasts by Dr. and Mrs. & Co. 201 and 203 North street, St. Louis. Mrs. Wise had been told by that she must have an opére formed. She was under Dr, ¢ treatment just two weeks, eured without CUTTING or She returns to her family with her cure, which surp many friends, also her phywie sent her to Dr. Chamlee fro ing of so many of his almost lous cures. He has cured oth cancers in this immediate 1 hood. His free book of tes* shows that he has cured hur just such cases. The book proves that “ANY IN WOMAN’S BREAST I8 CA DR. L. TRY TT FOR 31 DAYS This PERFECT STEEL RANGI is the finest product of the the jury room to influence the delibera- tions. ; “I deny this charge. I wish to use language becoming a Judge, but I can- not say less. There is not a werd of truth in it. I have never at any mo- ment entertained any such purpose. At CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE Co. It is made of cold rolled steel—richly nicke trimmed—ig set on legs—-has high warming closet, drop tea shelves, large oven, guaranteed fire backs, and is just as its name implies Ranges in your kitchen free of charge to you so that you may try it for thirty days. We do not ask for one cent of money in advance. All we ask you to do is to try it in your own So mates That the Patient May Be Cured Either ITH er WITHOUT His Knowledge or Consent— Read Below of the FREE Offer of a Box or yy to Be Sent Prepaid With Obligation on Your Part. Re. apg os ‘att in the liquor stores itself up in the system, Ay poison At omg demands more of the same poison aa relief trom th f alseaty t aken, the drinking man will continue to ee A, - wutirely eliminated by proper treatment. Will Hereafter Not Send Officers to Bring Back Fugitives Who Jump Bail. War has been declared on professional bondsmen by the police department. It days— t vitel organ to weaken is the brain, hence the victim seems fy. judgment when it comes to drinking liquor —but he t use reason and Judgment, as he has neither. It is not bis fault, for = ay action, is controlled by the brain, and when big brain tee grasp of A poison continually calling for more, he is power xs “going to guit,’’ but never does— he cannot—and if you 7. hope to see him take his proper place in the and make the success of life you once dared believe he would, you must see that he iscured. The women folks must take this matter of a cure in hand—it is their plain duty—for his brain is a ——* that he cannot realize et > — for bim and what belie liguor benerts him know better. If he has a ment left, and knows ——~ eS ee thet be perfectly cured. is doing f as per the free offer made below, “and cure him in from 1( to 20 days without his consent by administering the medicine in tea, coffee or some food. Perfectly harmless, the differ- ent ingredients being. ‘wad printed on each box 4o that you may know i ( f Last year 1138 sons journeyed to Den- ver for the sole pur- pose of having brain- er, will-power - and ly health restored to em (which had been lost or weakened by liquor drinking) by taking the Common- wealth Institute treat- ment at the institute where it .is adminis- tered. Each and every one was cured—there hever was a single fail- ure during the entire year, nor was there a ed failure for five years prior to last year, and my sworn state- before a noturs this. er- sons paid railroad fare to and from Denver, their board and ‘voom- rent while here, inei- dental expenses, and one hundred dollars for treatment. ow, this remedy, which is Rip. all treatments for the liquor habit, is offered as a home tment so that men can be cuted in the privacy of their own home either with or without their consent, at a cost not to exceed the cost of a little spree. FREE—A $1.50 BOX on BOTTLE—FREE If write, today if possible, to me, Chas, D. Campbell, or to the Guenenentraahen Institute, 1b21 8. Cleveland place, Benvan. Colo., will send at once, prepaid, a box of the Secret or a bottle of the Non- t, treatment, with full instructions as to how a itive and last- ay be effected. You will be under no obligations to either or ae institute by — for this free treatment except pos et ee letter of thanks if it meets with your fullest expectations. “All pone you send 25c, stampsor colin, as a guarantee of good falth desire to cure some one, or to be cured, for | do not cere to waste tne re and incur expense satisfying curiosity seek- The 25¢ as pe ment for the remedy, nor is It re- oeived an —_. for the pa sent, by the time it is de- livered to costs the Saat tute more than $1.50. If you are not more es racine the 25c will be at once returned if requested.- An inter- free. gem sain 3 specify ‘‘Se- : iven onl th the consent My é patient and the other (* to be administered "eritheut his knowl- or Consent. This point must be observed, or I cannot send the treatment + gy I write asking which you want. Do not confuse this f a $1.50 treatment with ‘free trial offers’’ which mean but F +B. ‘ of medicine. Chas. D. Cam li, .. or the Commonwealth Institute, wei ‘. “Cleveland place, ver, 's Deafness wo Catarr Treatment On Trial. ee ee ee a your special request, I was ence in your room in an open session of your body when the three Police Commissioners and a Prosecuting Attorney were there, the sole purpose being to agree, if pos- sible, upon the law as to the power of a policeman to arrest persons found in the actual commission ef a criminal ef- fense. I have never at any time, by act ‘x word or otherwise, influenced or at- tempted in the remotest way to influ- ence .jyou in your deliberations.” Judge Wallace said he was in favor of a test case to decide the Sunday the- ater question, but that he would in- sist, in the meantime, that the law, which he thinks he understands, shall be obeyed. Should a test case be made, Judge Wallace said, he would ask the Appellate Court te advance it to a hearing. Will Uphold the Law. The law, Judge Wallace said, is no respector of persons. He saw no reason why a resident should be indicted and a nonresident go free. He concluded: “On my oath, I reaffirm that I have no desire oer plan to oppress any one, but I alse reaffirm my intention te do all that a Judge may de in declaring the law and laying upon the consciences ef grand jurors, Prosecuting Attorneys, Marshals, Police Commissioners and policemen, the duty of enforcing all of our laws, including those intended to prevent the desecration of the Sabbath, A ‘dead letter’ on the statute book Is a shame to the jurisprudence and civiliza- tion of any people.’’ T. F. Willis, foreman of the grand jury, then read a statement to corrobo- rate Judge Wallace’s denial and Judge Wallace ordered his own and the jury's statements entered of recerd. Questions \New Judge’s Power. The attorneys for the theater man- agers indicted by the grand jury for Sunday performances are endeavoring to take their case out of Judge Wallace's court and into the other division of the Criminal Court, presided over by Judge E. E. Porterfield, in the hope of more favorable rulings in the trials. The last session of the Legislature cre- ated a second division of the Criminal Court and Judge Porterfield was appeoint- ed to preside. Now Judge Wallace has under avdisement a plan to declare the law creating this second division of the Criminal Court unconstitutiona) and void. If Judge Wallace so decides, it will mean that Judge Porterfield cannot act as Criminal Judge; that none of the the- ater cases can be taken to him on a change of venue and that 16 persons convicted last year before Mr. Porter- field as Criminal Judge can procure new trials, CHINESE DELAYS RAIDERS UNTIL HE IS KNOCKED DOWN When Policemen Enter Building They Find Singers Instead of Gamblers. Wong Quong, a Chinese, was arrested by Detective Wells and Special Officer Lindsay on a charge of blockading their way four minutes when they wanted to enter a Chinese store at 719 Market street Saturday. At the expiration of the four minutes Wong Quong/was knocked down by tife poriosnam, who found Jeu Joe, Ah Wah Ling Wong singing happily to inatuna of playing fan tan. Chinese were arrested. Wong Quo a charge of interfering with an 0 and the other three on suspicion. Irish Nationalist Service. . m. ay J. Con | a cae” principal address - has been decided that the department will no longer furnish an officer to go after a bondjumper arrested in another city. In the past as soon as an arrest was made a professional bondsman rushed to the police station and offered to go en bond for the prisoner. The police | say that often the prisoner was fre- leased on bond before they had an op- portunity thoroughly to examine the charges. The science of latndering collars has produced Glattolin, something new that takes away the rough edges. We use it, because we are always first in anything that shows merit. Colonial Laundry Co., E. W. Glauber, president. SHERIFF HAS 2800 TO SERVE AND NO ADDRESSES GIVEN Papers in Anti-Trust Actions Are Stacked Up Like Wood in Office of Nolte. There is considerable of a clutter about the office of Sheriff Nolte, in the basement of the Courthouse, due to the failure of Circuit Attorney Sager to fur- nish him with the addresses of 2800 firms which have been sued for alleged viola- tion of the anti-trust statutes. The 2800 petitions are stacked up like cordwood in the office, and Chief Deputy Becker says there will be nothing stirring until the addresses are furnished. Mr. Becker takes the position that a man who files a suit and wants the pa- pers served should indicate where they are to be served. He figures that if he were to start the deputies out without addresses they would have an all-winter hunt. The papers must be served before Nov. 16. aD DOCTOR THE ITCH WHERE THE ITCH IS. Don’t Dose the Stomach to Cure Ecze- ma and Other Skin Diseases. Those afflicted with Eczema, soria’| sis, salt rheum, or other skin diseases of a similar nature, should never dose the stomach to rid themselves of the terrible itch. They should doctor the itch where the itch is+-cure the skin through the skin, not through the stomach. Eczema and other diseases of a kindred kind are skin diseases—not blood diseases. Science has shown that Eczema is caused by germs in the skin, and that the disease can be eradi- cated only by killing the germs. Dr. Decatur D. Dennis was one of the first physicians to follow out the germ theory in skin diseases. Then he dis- covered that by mixing oi] of winter- een with other soothing agents he ad a liquid prescription which killed the germs and cured the awful itch, leaving the skin white and smooth. Since that time this D. D. D. Prescrip- tion bas been the standard remedy for skin diseases, just as D. D. D. soap is the standard high-grade skin soap. The first few drops of D. D. D. instant relief from the terrible fech and from the frightful burning of the diseased skin. So reliable is this D. D. D. remedy that hundreds of physicians prescribe it. It is a wash as thin as water and as mild and as pure, which - ty «ogy to the diseased portion of as th Frances Richmond of Milton, Trimble County, Kentucky, writes: home—cook and bake on it for thirty put it to any test you want to. Then if you find it all we claim—the finest Steel Range you ever saw~—and you decide you want to keep it—you can pay us the price-~$33.75—on easy terms of only $3.00 A MONTH OUR IRONCLAD GUARANTEE ° BOND WITH EVERY RANGE. GHARTER OAK $3d,10 | PERFECT in every detail of construction, TRY and at our expense for thirty days. IT AT OUR RISK Then you decide to keep it you can pay us the pric $33.75, on ensy terms of $3.00 a month, GUR IRONCLAD GUARANTE BOND WITH EVERY RANGE. ra “Dandy” Cook Stove $1.00 Cash, 50c a Week De. Price’ $1.00 CASH $1.00 A MONTH Sr horr . Your money refunded A splendid 4-hole Cook Stove, we claim—the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. of this city—has large oven, and is guaranteed a good | baker—worth $16.60—special. made by the 310,75 ity—this week at Kell ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS TRY IT FOR A MONTH cleanest, finest, most restful Elastic Felt Mattress on the mar- ket; Standard $156.00 - oa s Sanitary -_—* if you don’t find it all 98.79 Wonderfut*valpe—a —-full six-f tended—actua y's. and buy on credit at the Kelly Store. = BRUSSELS make the terms of payment to suit your own income an KEEP YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK Just select the goods you var = 4 convenien ished ‘six-foot week sal 8 valtee SOLID OAK PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLE ee ee ee ap $1.50 Cash, 50c a Week. olid oak, rich rei. t.. Bone 39 ly size when ex- $20 value—this ii fi | “aT OAL = ROOM RUGS CHASE LEATHER Y or SEED Na See a a. no an ae AM. 3 be Ab : Pine ich iat ae ae’; $5334 = —— eam’ - aye ona, ele [ele > O-~ Ponta! ——— #2 ~ ee ee ee Oe OY _ “ a in mel - ’ oe eum —s . . a . ee ee ee ee ee ee . . ast ¢ re TAY Reh, ag! €.: aay =. to ed s >> - ~s 7 ee ee ee he ee ae . : . . - $2.60 Cash-$2.50 FR Sta ed ee bebe 6s - Fa It is massive in pro holstered in finest quality of Chase matically into a full-size double bed, in which to store the bed clothes—a i ieerets 3: . ~~ ee ee! ee ee pag at mer Noy a PT “ae eS yO. nN j 4 ~ dd dd ddd Lhidh ddd ddd dd d 4 d bth 4 ol) (ddd A (dd eceveee | ee BED DAVENPORT AUTOMATIC IN ACTION veerrrrr ee 4 a Month A magnificent Bed Davenport at a low price—only $24.75. tion—frame of solid oak—up- leather—opens auto- with box i reac $40.00 value HOT BLAST 4S (dal 4 We ae ae Me 3 5 Toms, $1, 00 Cash 50c a Week, This week—a special sale of 150 bandsome Brussels Room R size 9x12 feet—excellent q ty and attractive patterns—pos tively worth sie.-an offer that — “My little girl’s fingers were sore al- most to the bone from Eczema, I used fiption received from you now they are well. It is.a dontertel ll Ak maybe big on Florissant staat skin remed : Tec cute tx 08 Greaaee et of the sample bottle of D. D. Bad FURNITURE AND eda AND eo A oe f =e A oe ‘Cc we at Us ) 6UWill create a sen - et of ay 1, [9 = on! y.. NES oes Ae oe! . Cae Sor oH La is é 94 =? 1&5 LLY AND CARPET CO. OLIVE STREETS (Cc - i an | my A og fk A oe oes A op mA ¢ ~ wt Ps Cs i Gs tus ‘aa —— . ae es bs our of. ere te* if iy . -_ - i

Page 26

fhey dics SUNDAY MORNING—@T. LOUIS POST-I _DISPATC@I— _ NOVEMBER 3, 1907 ‘ MURDERS MIGHTER 10 T OUT DEVIL Princess Sacrificed to al Customs When Delirious. Y LASTS TWO DAYS rand Relatives Stand by id See Girl Slowly Strangled. a [PEG, Man., Nov. 2.—Through h of a girl at the hands of the r father, the practice of casting i out of the Fiddler Indians by being investigated by tle . police. The chief and three of c councilors are now under ar- that the Fiddler Indians, west son Bay, were putting members r tribe to death when they be- lelirious with fever, reached the ties from guides and half-breeds. ‘tables were sent from the post rthern shore of Lake Winnipeg ne Northland. proceeded on their journey, being too wild and over- brush to permit the use of y picked up a half-breed in- as they learned the Fiddler re unable to speak a word «f 1 fact, so remote is the dis- hich they live that many of e never seen a whites min. . surly race of people and are d feared by the other nomads. Chief Is Arrested. the grim courage which has stinguished the § red-coated police, these two constables camp and arrested four of the {uding the chief and his neph- ugh these people had never etual contact with the mounted generation of rigorous justice willed fear #nto the hearts of even people. oon as the | son of the chief had astalled as ruler o fthe tribe the set off on the return journey. The ‘amp back was @ severe one, mos- 3 threatening to eat the men nd for the last three days of the peither policemen nor prisoners te of food. Chief’s Daughter Il. ding to one of the prisoners, tle daughter of the chief was i with some complaint, and all antations of the medicine men to give her any relief. Daily she worse, while the medicine men ed over her for the _ delirium would proclaim the arrival of the e-go0''-in her body. It was her warrant when the medicine men ted the information to the chief. once arrangements were com- for her execution, and as soon ¢ fever had disappeared, all the assembled in an opeh space and 1 patiently for the performance of tes. Foremost amongst the spec- ; was the child’s mother, it be- he mark of a coward for elative not to attend the execution possessed of the ‘‘We-te-go.”’ ‘ame the medicine women, bear- sick girl from her tepee. The ly too well understood the dire itions for the awful sacrifice, but ‘ble struggles were silenced by a nda blow Death by Strangulation, orm was laid at the teet of the nd his nephew, Jose, and. while ian braves held her, these two led her to death with a hempen Two days of wild orgy were af to complete the ceremony. aimed among the Creeks that rits should no more be held re- ole _— a Government hangman believe condemned man, The In- believe the devil possesses him- f the bodies of people in exactly } Be, way as Was done in the days Jesus walked on the shores of ¥ Galilee and drove the devil into ef swine of Gennesaret and ito the lake. When an Indian feverish he is ‘watched care-' oeing believed the devil is try- ossess him. rium comes, the devil wins, and ‘eved that if the victim lives he } @ raving maniac and a fero- annibal. ence the prompt exe- for the safety of this savage so- nd to relieve the victim of fur- fferings and ny. tndians are helpless in case of S, and murder is the mdst ef- 18 treatment they know. They ‘Do we not put our horses and it of their misery? Why not nds and relatives in the same say that the act has ‘formed at least 20 times in the ears by the same venerable old WER NEBRASKA TRAIL HE LAID OUT 50 YEARS AGO UT CALHOUN, Neb., Nov. 2—! years after, Charles Burdick, now as old, went over the trail he as- a-in laying out for transportation ‘terial to construct the Union Pa- Rallway. The road extended from Calhoun to old Fort Lisa, the site : present town of Rockport. ‘oing over the old trall Mr. Bur- mw t'e ruins of two lime kilns he} od half a century ago and also \ dips ured by army officers in mak- ‘Ime for the erection of Fort At- s in 1819. A OF 80 A QUILT MAKER ri Church Will Sell Patch- work of 340 Pieces. 7ENDENCE, Mo., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Twyman of Independence has e and presented to the Six Mile Mhurch, several miles northeast own, a quilt containing %40 t was made by Mra. Twyman immer. The quilt will be sold sureh to the highest bidder. vyman is nearly S% years o)d. widow of Dr. L. W. Twyman, ohysician ef Jackson County, “Ser of Dr. G, T. Twymaa, a Independence. Mrs. Twy- of the charter members of tentiet Church, and is said @ now living. " 4 aig OOOO “essai testes gig |\NEW BOW IS BUILT FOR SALVED PART OF WRECKED SHIP AND LINER TAKES TO SEA AGAIN SA 3 LOL IIELE A PR He ante MG Be yee tnt & or * Ev G A OD POOL ae oe * —cetanss c oenoebe marrige Aree pw tt y e ee Se . R ; Raves BRE SP apt Se os. es i : N English shipbuilding firm has A just performed an engineering feat that will have a place in his- tory. Last March the big steamer Sue- vic ran. on the rocks off the English coast. = WwW —— OG, my —_— Instead of allowing her fo lfe there and be hammered to pieces by the waves, the builders, employing her wa- ter-tight bulkheads in a novel manncr, cut her in two and towed the salved art to Southhampton. Then they constructed a new bow at Belfast and towed it to Southampton, where they joined it to the old after- purt. The vessel, as good as new, again ready for the sea. The length of the new part is 212 feet, slightly less than half the length of the entire ship. AUTO AS LUG 10 FARM ANUS Dakota Man Will Also Serve Break- fast in Bed to His Help. WAGNER, S. D., Nov. 2.--Finding that high wages and a country dance given in their honor did not suffice to keep hired men, Walter Smeetson, a wealthy farmer residing near here, has offered to purchase an automobile for | the use of his farm hands. To emphasize his offer, verbally made in the which serted tr the lecal newspaper the fol- lowing advertisement: “Wanted—A man te plow. Will fur- nish riding plow with canopy top. I will feed, harness, hitch and unhitch horses “and carry ‘oreakfast to him in bed. It the water doesn’t agree with him, will get some from Avon that will. Will also furnish him team and buggy to drive evenings and Sun:lavs. Showld he prefer an autemobile, will buy him one advertisement appeared, Smeetson re- | ceived applications from a dozen husky farm hands, all of whom, however, de- | clined to begin work until the automo- ‘bile is brought te the farm. Smeetson bet ol rent a machine pending the arrival a large touring car that he has or- aubed from ah eastern manufacturer. DEATHS FOLLOW REUNION OF LONG SEPARATED BROTHERS One Comes From England and Traces the Other Through the Southwest. EL PASO, Tex., Nev. 2.—Tracing his brother, John, from their home in Corn- wall, England, to the southwestern part of the United States and then from Fred Hitchens has followed his brother to the grave in less than three weeks after the death of the latter. Fred Hitchens, superintendent of the | was) community, , Smeetson came to this village and in-: Within twenty-four hours after the. camp to camp in the mining districts, | bs I ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. : : AT. | Retna del Plata mine near Chihuahua, | No, FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Close Close | Today. | | Lowest Yes'dav.| | T Today oday Ww HAT. May ya Julv ‘ » Me aad 20: 244s 941; Gf % a} 3, 1021. @ On 1, 94a 1 2, (1004/4 4 CORN. p= May “los % B5% |55% @ i “eM bl renee! OATS. Dec. May | . | f014a! hOlwa —_———— = NEW YORK. WHEAT. | 108 %— | THanD 105% | 111940 | P | tort | 112%, CORN. n| 71 71 b! b| esun! 68% | 8 71 ee MINNEAPOLIS. WHEAT. 2% | 104% | 105 10 rub 10K 10Re @ a 109%," | 110% | - ~ CHICAGO. GRAIN. . ye 11025, a"% aby ee 8 Dec. (194 GY, May . mule 51% ii a CHICAGO rae OVISIONS. pone Jan. May i 14'3Bs0| | Jan. May | 7.570 lr sviens KANSAS CITY. HAT Dec, Ww 1) SP “@ a $y loate tr v7 iA RN 91 er o8\& | 96% Pts Dy oe. . M . §1 Ma nage et tha died at Providence Hospital after an ill- ness of less than a week. He came te E! Paso Oct. 1, accom-' panying his brother, Jehn Hitchens, whe was suffering from cancer. John Hitch- ens failed te improve and died in this city Oct. &. Before Fred Hitchens could get the details of his brother's funeral complet- ed and his affairs stratgntened up, he | was himeelf attavked with liver trouble Hie died in less than three weeks. | P i gg ow fet ‘let aii 57 nog ss * . > SNR i i eameenatte li fie 2 ats. 43 “Fire eo rie SEE FRAUDS, BUT CAN NOT PUNISH | a Grand Jury Finds Big Loophole in the Kentucky Registra- tion Law. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 2.—Numerous charges and counter charges of illegal registration have been made during the present campaign and political workers haye been busy since the first of Oc- tober comparing registration lists and preparing matter for presentation to the grand jury. An extended report was made of the efforts to get at the alleged infamies of the last registration, and the comp‘uint explains why comparatively few true bills are found in registration cases and why men guilty of buying and selling registration certificates were not in- dicted. This part of the report follows: “We would further report that we have investigated numerous cases of illegal registration anq numerous cases of glaring frauds in the recent registration, and in all cases where we could get the necessary proof we have found indictments, but the fail- ure of the grand jury to find indict- ments ii many cases has been due to the fact that we were unable to get any evidence by which those persons guilty of illegal registration could be identified. We have been advised by the Attorney for the Commonwealth, and in this construction of the law the attorneys for both political organiza- tions of this city concur, that the law providing for the issuing of registra- tion certificates does not fix any pen- alty for the sale or purchase of such certificates, and in this particular the law itself is vicious and defective. We have, therefore, been powerless to correct many of the glaring irregular- ities and frauds which have been pre- sented to us. We make this statement in justice to ourselves and to the pub- lic. who have the right to have all persons guilty of election frauds prosecuted and punished. west | com- pleted our labors, we respectfully ask the court to he adjourned. Respect- fully submitted “WICKLIFF PRESTON, Foreman.” The accused persons are all without the custody of the court. — ‘ The New industry. LONDON, Nev. 2-—An_ enterprising firm of motor repairers at Aylesbury have had painted jn bold letters on the roof of their prem, : “Aeroplanes Re- aisoagal is ‘ IMATCH IS CLOSE AT COCKED HAT Mohawks and Cherokees Plan Gen- eral Scalping Party Wednes- day Night. DE SOTOS IN GOOD RACE Specials Now Lead Ten Pin Organi- zation by Margin of Two Games. What promises to be the best cocked hat match of the week will be bowled Wednesday night on the Royal alleys (when the Mohawks and Cherokees of ithe Junior Association come together. |The Mohawks ‘lost 12, while the Cherokees have won 21 | a lost 19. The Cherokees are in sec- on the - ighawhs e teams. the Cherokees do not succeed in de- eartan the goods Wednesday the Mo- ‘hawks will have such a lead that it wiil be almost impossible for the other league teams to overtake them. Outcasts Are Close. There is a tight race in the Outcast League. The Parks and Eads have each won 15 games and lost 5, and meet Tues- day night. -This match should be fast, although the teams may not put wp as good an exhibition as some of the other league fives. In the DeSoto Tenpin League the struggle for first horors Is also a keen one. he DeSoto fpec'als are at pres- sent occupying the ‘much-coveted posi- tion by the narrow margin of two games, having won 12 games and lost 6. The Royals are second, with 11 won and 7 lost. while the Planters have won 10 and lost 8 The other teams are also fairly even, the Chouteaus, who are at the bottom of the eicht-club heap, hav- ing won 6 and lost 12. Ideals Must Brace. As the result of losing three games each in two success've matches, the Tdeals are now tied for the league in the City Tenpin League with the Witter Christens, each team having won 15 games and lost 6. The Ideals easilv have the best average, however, w'th 944 3-21, and the men are corfident they will regain thei- taod eee eam ening Cocked Ha tStanding’. OUTCAST LEAGUE. a 5 Million Ciub.... 8 Merrymakers .. have On the other five ASSOCIATION. » En & 12 Pontiacs 19 Rialtos 18 Choctaws JUNIOR Mohawks ..... Cherokees Comanches ....17 DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUE. W. LL. WwW. 11 Allan Pfeiffers.16 18 Nelson Brkers.16 18 Sharp & Do’me.13 Eli Lillve ..... +4 Mever Bros. J. 8. Merrells 7 OFFICE MEN’S LEAGUE. 2 9 Bentons ... ...1! 19 16 L nak 18 17 Lafayettes cia Forests ...... MEYER E BROS. Ww. L. Imp’ial Crowns.22 13 Colonial Girls . La Crestonias .18 17 Maltese Cross . Karbirons .....18 17 Zebras Cocked Hat Schedules. OUTCA8&T LEAGUE. Tuesday—Million Ciub vs. = alpaame and Eads vs. Parks on Royal a eye: JUNIOR ASM ais N. Wednesday—Mohawks vs. Cherokees; Rialtos vs. Pontiacs, and Choctaws vs. Comanches, on Royal rated re Fags Ap LEAGUE. gg! ay Me xronts vs. Meyer Bros.; Shea ohins Ton FAi Liilys and = Ajilan Preiffers vs. Nelson-Bakers on Royal alleys OFFICE MBN’ S LEAGUE. Fr a vs. Lafayettes; Forests . Towers and Lyons vs. Bentons, on Royal alleys. MEYER BROS. LEAGUE. Friday—Colonial Girls vs. Karbisons, . on Royal alleys; La Crestonias vs. Zebras, and Imperial Crowng vs. Maltese Crosses on West- minster alleys. RAILROAD LEAGUE. W am. kant. Missourt rece No. Mobile & Obto Missouri. Pacifics Iron Mountains Ww ig me N Ciatstins & . & &. De Soto Regulars la Solitas Hawthornes teaus FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE. Won Travelers Bureaus lg Citizens gy R. A. Koffman es 5 tecdeota Coo! bm Soemw-~0: esenencspstsecOoo Tenpin Standing gx * Totals. yy te NABNODOBOEO! 3a> ' Lo ona r. Ch risten.. pane Oras 33 > eS om DeSoto No. 1.11 DeSoto No. 2. 9 Hvde Parks ‘oe Bchmidts ae ae pnt mt ee = = 339223 at | ave es—Ideals. bags sts 1, ‘919 N rept L RECOR High average, 3 games—J. C. Pg Lig sae. 224 ALTROCK WANTED TO SMOKE Chicago Twirler Pulled Off a Trick on a Quaker Conductor. Nick Altrock, Billy Sullivan and Rohe were coming home to their hotel after having paid a visit to Keith’s Theater during the Chicago's last vis- it to Philadelphia, when Nick, who was smoking a cigarette, was called down by the conductor on the car, who, coming up to the merry pitcher, touched him on the shoulder and asked: “Don’t you see that sign up there? It says ‘No smoking in this car.’” “Well, then,” shot back Nick, “why don’t you enforce the regulation all around and not play any favorites?” “What do you mean?” inquired the puzzled bell puncher. “Why don't you put out the lamps?” coolly replied Altrock, as he tossed his cigarette into the street ana wiped his mouth with his handkerchief. Celebrate Golden Wedding. PARIS, Ky., Nov. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boardman of Little Rock, this county, celebrated their gold - ding anniversary. The table cles Gans dinner service was the same as sued for their wedding feast 60 years ago. Family Horse for 47 Y; Tae. BELLEFONTAINE, 0O., Nov. A~ James Lamb of this city owns a horse that has been in the family ever since it : foaled, 47 years ago, and it is still able to travel six miles a day. have won 28 games and | osition, which shows the big lead | I this practice and quickly jana alt Social Leaders Saran Pe fox Castoff Gowns of Rockefellers Daughter . Boer + x ae rs Sy AS SCR A ~ na SY ip Mrs. Harolil McCormick. Wears Them Only Once or Twice and Then Turns Them Over to the Women of Her Own Set. RS. HAROLD McCORMICK, wife M of a Chicago millionaire and daughter of John D. Rockefel- ler, has not that cxtraordinary sense of economy that has made her father the richest man in the world. Her ~owrys for society purposes are all made in Paris and, thovgh each 1s an ex- pensive creation, it is never worn more than twice by her, and often once is the limit. Envious women of her set learned of took advan- tage of it by buying the cast-offs from the second-hand dealer to whorn they were sold. Mrs. McCormick told a few of the week. days ago that, at one reception re- cently, she saw 12 Chicage society lead- ers decked out in robes she had dis- carded. She qufetly. Invited all these to tea at her home and told them that, be- cause of the compliment to her good tuste they paid in buying her old gowns, “he would make each of them a present of one from her latest pile of cast-offs. Then followed a busy afternoon, with all the guests trying to find « “‘perfect et. IGT RECEIPTS SAVE THE CATTLE Smallest Supply for Several Months Do Not Advance the Prices. The unsettled condition of financial and banking affairs has again been the dominant feature of last week’s mar- ket. The conservative policy of pack- ers drew a very tight rein upon the buy-. restricting the outlet to nominal ' ers, proportions, bringing out a demoralized condition of the market. However, to offset the narrow demand prevailing at ' all markets, local commission men ad- vised countrymen to be cautious and not try and force the market even with nor- mal supplies. shippers were told to keep their cattle , at home. As a consequence, total re- ceipts of 17,000 last week indicated the warning sent out had been heeded, as it was the lightest supply since the last week of May, when the post-mortem controversy was up. Supply two weeks ago was 28,400, compared with 33,700 three weeks ago and 23,400 a month ago. As far as the decreased supply was concerned ft did not bring out any ad- vance in prices, except In a few cases, Where it was possible, | steady, closing prices were fully Mc higher. Strictly good 1100 to 1200-pound beeves sold at $4. 4.40, with few com- mon grades at 32.35, and most of the offerings a pretty. good sort at $3.50@ 3.70. Although tfade earlier days for cow stuff was lower, the close of the ‘week indicated an advance of 2ic. The condition of @ market in gen- eral the last two vs was far better than anticipated, and for desirable of- ferings the market looks favorable for next week, but common and in-between kinds are not show! enough snap to warrant heavy supp The calf markets closed the wees in dull condition and lower. Short Supply Keepa Hogs Up. Like other branches of the trade, the hog supply was amall, as values were sharply lower at the ¢lose ef the prev- lous week and warning was sent out 'to hold back all of the hogs possible, as ‘heavy receipts Would demoralize the ‘market. There was not more than half of the usual number of hogs on sale The market was very irregular, but ‘all hogs that the shippers could use sold well enough, especially when com- pared with other markets, but the pack- «rs did not want many hogs and the plain rough ones were very slow sale all week. One ef the large packers did not buy a single hog all week and the | others were careful net to get many. The week opened with the top of the market at $6.26 and while the market ; was irrepuiar, there was no._decided ‘changes and no day was the ‘top far from $6.25 and the bulk of the hogs dur- ing the week sold at 4%. 16. Good lights weighirg from 15 to i655 pounds were ready sale and showed consider- able advance over the close of the revious week. The bulk of the ors of these weights sold at $65. 00. Pigs less than 100 pounds as a rule sold at $5.25@5.50 with some up to $5.76. Two Dayw’ Supply of Sheep. On account of the. unsettled condition but had the effect of stimulating the demand whereby the offerings could be sold, whereas on Monday it was almost | impossible to get buyers to look at them. : Although more life can be aroused, the , condition of the market, so all sellers | state, does not justify more than modcr- . ate receipts. Beef steers were in limited supply the entire period, Monday’s supply being sold Tuesday at stronger prices, while trade later ruled 15@2%c above Monday, or 10@l5e higher than the close of Ba preceding week. A choice lot of = pound steers topped at $6.50, with 900- 1000-pound yearlings at $5.75@6, and the | bulk of the good steers went between | $5.25@8. Quite a good many pretty fair Western steers sold at $3.55@3.90 and plain but pretty fat natives at 34@4.50. The cow and heifer market was very uneven, lots suitable for butchers and outsiders closing up the week in rather active condition at strong prices, while packers were still slow operators, taking only a small aggregate of the offerin The low condition of vaiues for fat cattle and the uncertainty of values trade has been uul for some time. but sinall supply of desirable steers sold a steers went at $4.0 S ond Ge ale: am ai Southern Cattle Receipts Light. and the smallest supply since the law was to go to Northern pa*ture and feed ee on sale, but at that ne a was suf- ficient to meet the 4 really ‘sale all week was no more than should have been received the firet two dava. | Arat two days o were the worst and after that time the market exhibited a “ttle more life and prices were a shade better. The first of the week values weré ful the week before on all of the a showing a still Steater os3., good sold at $6. | with” Pe to “an um ones at | ane the culls at most could be got for th slow sale and thé Breeding ewes Were for two or three best sold up to 02 doy plage Horses Lower; Mules Dall. The horse trade has felt the effects of the a isturbance and val- accepted the ~— it ket ruled yng de 8 ree oy h ves are not in ° n demo pr age ene a genera ie A ene ke n os ps | “Gudagee in the cow in cide with market Ss, salesmen mission diviaies we not upon to ome the a marked effect the a and feeder trade. However t week was probabiy the worst Snoniated until tate days when a hade higher, yn A pars Pigood to pd 4s equal. A load of stric bulk of the $F sae Pg DI all weights went gr it $808. Quarantine cattle receipts of 20 cars were 100 — lighter than two weeks week of 18 when la cars were available. At midnight Thursday the lederal quarantine raised per- initting cattle from Southern territory to be yarded in native pens or te be 80 teer supply inst week was small Tr ithough values mest days ruled of the markets there was but few sheep Long Depression, Prices Receding Steadily. DECLINED FIVE £CENTS Corn Prices Steady—Cash Demand Weak—Receipts Moderate, Stocks Decreasing. bee & The local wheat market was in a cha- otic condition last week, and though the . trading was somewhat reduced in vol- ume, prices fluctuated wildly in a broad range. Despite tne good demand under which prices several times worked up to partial recoveries, there was heavy liquidation all week, and the market generally in a weak condition. The close showed losses ranging from 4%c. to be. | Prices started out with a severe break, and although most traders were of the opinion that on the basis of supply and demand wheat was inherently in .@ strong position, the bullish features were entirely neutralized by panicky ecnditions at Duluth and Minneapolis; the latter being due to the tight money market. World's shipments of wheat were only 10,240,000 bu, against 13,312,008 bu the previous week and 12,623,000 bu a year ago; stocks afloat for Burepe decreased 4,384,000 bu, now amounting to 31,536,000 bu and a decrease of 371,000 bu ‘reduced the visible supply of wheat fh | the United States to 42,241,000 bu, which, , however, compares with 37,076,000 bu last year. The world’s available supply of wheat decreased 1,483,000 bu at the start Cables were relatively steady, the receipts of wheat at West- ern points moderate and the weather rather too cold, but these and other bull arguments were completely overpowered by the tight money. There was con- siderable apprehension over the scarcity of cash, it being believed that sufficient money for the movement of the crop would not be forthcoming, and this was especially pronounced in the Northwest. The Duluth 2xchange remained open, but very little business was done, as even transfer money was unavailable. Reports from the field were generally satisfactory, though excessive cold was reported in some sections, and present indications point to a large acreage ef winter wheat. General rains in the lat- ter part of the week were considered beneficial, as meisture was needed sowing in many places. The mover of spring wheat to the Northwest m kets was light, though on one day ' receipts showed up quite liberal, and ' cash demand at Minneapolis and Dulw ¥% s very weak. Extreme caution w. displayed by the millers and elevater 1. terests there in view of the financial «i! vation, and even the light receipts ar low prices failed to absorb the arrivai Towards the last of the week No. Northern wheat at Minneapolis sold i under their December eption and Ne. 8c to 4c der. The same conditions though or lesser degree, prevailed fr the Weat markets, and under @ very weak denjand cash prices at ail points were lowfred sharply. Stocks in the Northwes| piled up sharply, but good decreases fwere noted in the winter mar- kets. Prides sold down steadily the first few days'% the short interest being lim- ited andj the liquidation enormous. Prices re@ched the low points of the week Wednesday when December op- tion went down to 82%c, Sige Delow the previous Week's close, and May to lc, 5c below it. The steadily increasing export demand which the breaks produced and the im- proved financial feeling in the BF checked the downward course. pool eageriy took ail of vg ll wea! oe tered, an@ there was heavy bu the Continent, most of the sales made from Chicugo,. which market several days worked over 1,060,000 bu red and hard wheat. The shipment. $2,000,000 of gold. po London for express purpose of paying for grain | board clearances booked were also liberal The eign come Rte Be lived, er, and on u very neial conditions Gets en the mr little it@provemen very ‘last Pp on‘ Anot tra as none of | vance was ¢t , the ag he bought any more than they . — “ , the ae in @ bot ne APO ‘prices showing ‘eember cusious Soaea ithe week at 9?' seneralld

Page 27

Pe whit ? \ eS aed al ze te ie ss % 1 ers cs rt oa 9 7 INDAY. MORNING-ST. TLOTTIS. POST - A ~ MS a i . = 3 ni J ' ihe J % err eo ' (AB 7 Bete & aif ’ 4

ees; . : Pi a - ae SOE AARNE ER VOLE ID LI A IRENA ARNE CRC IP tec RE aie "

-Most Remarkable Bed-Davenport Pee” ae owes * b 7 hee Y *. “ 5 i aba on ~ “ Fabricoid Leather Bed-Davenport A $35 quality Py i a}. 4 «* « . tas . a? 2 4 . o ee" 4 >: ro "ote * * " . ree = ° “ da - *.* om ‘ “~ ? > od Si . ‘ 7 x _* ° 34% P Ae ote 2 “-? * > , . ‘ q ) , . ‘ ~.4 ”; Y . * “7 ‘+ e * \ 3 bed *- bd a bs . * . S * Ps ® . >- ae : , > . 4 e's 4 “3! " Pe Pet “ig * — - og © on » +*e*a5 . o ’ ) 2 on e ae ‘ PS . is ee , . «.* ~ * @: 7 . oe RE . ; es a4 ® > oecde "> Pe a .. - © a *4 en* .° A A>, % * . . ; A . ot * ate ae a .* . é ° . z , s¢ . . o . ° . . - , . . oe aan . ¢ . © . y ret ee ; i sq* ste ge e ae ee) e ee see*s 4 oo ¢t Se + “a be * ? £ ° @ Jes we, . ‘ 3 > ; "ie ce a ~*,. Fr . ‘i “ .* * s fe * é ot % a 7 ® . sie Py , +e ?* * ae 4 > : »f —-— . * . o e J *, ii . : Ls e af A ** . fs > ' ; +e ‘ *% oe * . is ‘ Ne 2 = ws ~~ © " 2 4 * " . . ° ee > 3** ‘. . a % ote ogg sty, a ~* . -* = q This Handsome $35 Fabricoid Leather Bed-Davenport $JAD A notable example of the unequaled value this store continually presents. Never before has anything - like this been offered at this price. It is made in golden oak finish, with broad arms and neatly carved ‘ tx ORG ATR IE eR RRR atm ae EN a ~Wwli« >. Ty 9 te oe, . : S'. 33 o. . é * wpe han nage ue ll “y a st ta oem he xs a ye ye: 2 3. PSS Ney ° Fagor gee " -« Eee. coats. ® ve 4 a acriglte 48, 4 > Y 3 ° —_ ee ‘ : : qwnee h84, + 4 . " * P . > A . . . Bs ete 4 a? , “ ® Led ¥ : . - 4 ses . ; ee? ® ; _ ; - ad * sh Ts 7 x". *? flames ie Bos: Me ie, eee ae hing amma wine 5: - * oe we. re ff > a . F oe +. s* * - o te . a” “ts es e , f, ° Le} * peal 2 wre 8 be . a 4k es j tie 6 4° + ag%ae = * er ewe 1 e eo * Sree Re Bl? cee A * a + o%et™ -s 4 ‘ ? ap NSS Sy Re SD) Teta, SR Pee Ree eam Meh oes: Seren foe Pe erie «isle ; a FP 4! . >. ’ ite 2 , an 0h nett. 5 eS ei se ees tate Sh ITs ge ER ke * Sade ¥ i ares 2 fest “ft as 9s ° > e * ° * ,* 7 Se. EP ne See 4e-% 8 ; _ are Sera the “8 e ; . > éew* p*s » * Salt ee *a08 . = Wea = * . Vea “es .¥ > = Yet esha wiethe ” . . ¢ ‘ > at F , ; . : s* @ oye x. ys ey, Sa a* . te a ee This Bed-Davenport can be instantly ‘converted into a broad full-sized bed—it operates on a new plan— is automatic in action and requires almost no effort to open or close. When open as a bed it has full head and foot board and is supplied with large box underneath in which to store the bedelothes when . ave oP hs - rs Pe be ~ * ee 2s +e - >, «vo, tae 7s > ~ o 7" b | % ‘ee ol Sw front. Upholstered in Fabricoid leather—a fabric which looks exactly like genuine leather and is pre- ferred by many persons to real leather, on account not in use. It is without exception the grandest value we have ever offered to our patrons. Worth fully $35.00. Our price only $24.75—on easy terms ee ere ene emer _— 7 ae ‘ ° gt Pike ite Ane Se, A a Saeed te * £ . aye *. Oh f os a "4, ASey Y is -F of its extreme durability. A $35 quality for $24.75 dobabaecognssijnsidsalelatasescsssshshe, ice sonat bee TE RE ES of of $2.00 cash and 02.00 s:month. + : NB! rarity Lee y sdedhb tebe. . le > Py mgs ie ete’, e TAs Met hs s* 4s" 9, e..* ars bak at POLY > sin copies f8e Rb eb eee teeeeteess —on easy terms of $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month. #3 i “ 7 ethic didi ahicoritedeXi conic Out-of-Town Folks: No matter WHERE you live, you can have all the credit you want. Write today for our illustrated catalogue, which will be sent free on request. ALE AL re See ee *terdeeeaee ss ‘ mn af 3 oe SC neae nha Ne ep uat Ma eae ives - * ba . « tea* e«* > Cy eR A » ee be . . > oe > . Ae | “es* . * . ot * ©#@ @-e SP etenees 7 ~ -* e3.° 2+ *» . ‘ey O09 09 8009 S068 8 cee snee, a Oe Tee s te fe \ & Nee *tarese aces EE the =" a : ru Bed Derenport: p>. Cash ‘Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges Are the World's Best We show a complete line of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co.’s productions—in every size and style and including a number of exclusive designs made.especially for May, Stern & Co. and not on sale anywhere else in this city. All of these are offered at the lowest possible prices and on extremely easy terms of payment. It will pay you to investigate the values we offer in this department. | serene ea ae | pe rE a Charter Oak Down-Draft Hot-Blast $1.00: Cah, $1.00 a Month. . 6 . . . a v4 PM ‘o, The Convenience of May-Stern’s ee Liberal Credit System We;do not ask you to pay cash for your purchases. We do not ask you to “settle” on the first of the month. When you buy here you can take a year to eighteen months to pay for your goods—a little each week or each month—as suits your own individual circumstances, ‘ . + 2 © estpe ARAL S ANI | REA ronesees Balance $2.00/a Month. ~* r3,% : *) tere 4 oma — 6 60 ~ 44 PVAATI COE 29 he 4 Sts a t3;@: o bs Oo : : cL Ra i Air- Tight COREE RA A ee scaremaasegant’h ri Heater goes wm (Like Cut) One of the finest Heating Stoves ever produced, It is built like a furnace—a ‘stove within a stove— elegant in appearancé—nicely nick- el-trimmed and is absolutely air- tight, so it

Charter Oak Royal Standard Steel Range The highest type of perfection in steel ACT . Wupiitin--. flee

range construction. It’s a massive: range —made entirely of polished blue steel —with six holes, high warming closet, duplex grate, drop tea shelves, bal- anced oven.door, and the firebacks are s cognibtond fi’ three paisa: A Stove we can sincerely recom- patrons. It has | The oven is large and so scientifically mend to our patrons. It has lange down-draft in top, which sends the air down into the very heart of the ag foe : fire bed, causes complete combustion ant : for 24 Hours. —burns any kind of coal or slack, In size, construction and appearance a QA 3 seciely: oahetndstitiead: Sincuidk nis ha: aidliua never clinkers and keeps fire over it is equal to any $35 or $40 heater ; 4 | 7 Wks - —EhaRTER On) "y cae | ? ° 7 night. Elegantly nickel-trimmed. on the market. A $35 quality $22.00 $29.75 $9.85

“ Will Hold Its Fire 5 a OO toe 8 tn * constructed that the oven heat: is always uniform, assuring perfect baking every

time, a feature that appeals to all good housekeepers—and that has made this the

$2.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month. $1.00 Cash, 50c a Week. Notice This Solid Oak Pedestal Extension Table ee ees Two pieces of ; , Furniture in one. — CCE ERR MOE oo Ae Te RES eT It is beats like a anaes Chair—the 3 RD , a ie back is adjustable to five different $2.50 Cash, - positions. $2.50 a Month. You'll Be Pleased With This Combination Sideboard and China Closet This Fine Morris Rocker Met -with such rousing success last week

that we repeat it for the coming week. hes

~~ . re ae. . Pe * AS ; ihe ,

eR age—Al {fae a t ttguee | Tie ‘ 5 . _ = - ete “Sy pr a a Os genuine leather, and will not pees ) ne t 7, iad Po 4 > (im ae Ths _ J , @ > } ; peel or crack. Frames are in golden oak—the broad arms and entire front are richly hand carved. A $10 value— $6.75 #1100 a Moats. ;

ys * 4 is Rae y 444 get

ey

, 48. ene Sap OTIS Ch REL os nip. i es «

We sell Columbia and Victor Talking Machines on wy, Ae i ee eee el ’ ; ie 4 4 - ee — . ys x for cash. . —_— 5 . | . . * : . : ; ress | ; f : . la md : SAF Positively not one cent ad- Gees STC | 2. ‘NJ ii ¥ fe Seto |. ditional asked for “e credit = a DR pa ule > ‘ es aia Se See hn Wer hs

Page 28

a ee "SUNDAY. -ORNING—8T. LOUIS POST- DISPA’ OH ~Novasstt = JS OF MARKETS WITH REVIEW OF THE WEER’ KS Pi eMC Seat inhs fem, tm certiged checks, for gold, and | wee eae ie: DAWK SURPLUS [ESSESEBER.sisr0ce swans rransacrions ano Perces UNITED RIS. PED, | ==" tomas York, arrives. The receivers ought, ‘ , ri however, to be employed with caution NEW YORK STOCKS. | ST. LOUIS STOCKS. ii- a ates CHWS it | and discretion; first, because this abun- ; ’ - x = ie” dak pe = tonen dant relief is so near at hand, and, sec- seus. STOCKS. ; etapa eg ond, because it is far from our interest Plast | to disturb the European situation.| 67 A\do, prete red sessesse. on. ton ‘ . Acme Cament & oe $6 kd ; Thanks to the wise and broad-minded tie a m. ¢ % ; hy i [55 Soateek Geekis “taaiehintty >. ee * policy pursued by the Bank of England 2% Cc, - UO. a ft r+ 206 ie ery com..... oe he ners since the middle of August, that institu- ar . otton Olt ! : : - - wilt pret nS e 4 oe ephone tion occupies an unusually strong posi- 2 53% Am, Locomotive com... 5.' ' a ie Ee wn pa oe e tion; its actual stock of gold last Thurs- 1204 : referred ay | (OTM 2° Center Creek

Pas a

~ Supe Mine Central Coal and ‘Coke con day, even after the very heavy with- * ; , 12'300 4, ; ) 4 do preferred vebieia is by Drop of 144 Points in Price } drawals for New York, standin $16, - 4 Chicago 37,600,000 Reserve Decrease) ys “ 48 3h Am. Wool. co Hate Chicago Hallws eases . $ ’ ’ above this date in 1906, and $1,000,- 109 A... Bi ares rt 72 | | 2 otethel Buttding sah ey genie : From the Quotations of adc Standard Ol 000 above even the clos! reek of Octo- Ye . Hf. Shown by Bank Statement g cuseing ‘week of Ovto-| 3" ah “ds preferred «20 . Friday. United Copper com .. ber, 1905, when a 4 per cent bank rate Anaconda Copper do preferred tree ** —_— Ww Rite a Copper com. Granite-Bimetallic Mine Harg.-McK. D. G. common...,. essrs. George H. Burr & do # referred. : = : }THE 4s ARE AT PARITY] Me, of the «cove quotations are neces Domestic Exchange ASE IN LOANS noe voted aa ~. Derr Bona commercial sarily nominal. — oat money indore recreate US, Gover Bon, |e * Sc ° e . ome . 6 months, 6% per cent; high-grade and single- 60 pre refer red ese 1 eee Kennard Carpet | es . . . D. 240 34 do pref haste pai . Arthur Bowman, 308 Commonwealth Trest name paper, 4 to 6 months, 6% to 7 per cent, 5 7 Kinloch. T Zelephone. §%@ Sree . wes Bank and Miscellaneous Se- Bu allie LOUIS. Nov. 2 ciece lees . a § Bid ank St at ement Not Published other names not so weil known, 6% to 7 per gp roy : ‘B Merrell ‘Druz pid. " bs gg’ Zane curities Are Entirely cent on first-class security. 1 04 coo. a, com Until After Close of New York, Noy, ‘2.—The banks yesterday 59 o 2d preferred ...... ‘or ewe Mi saa Pog sheik Oy v1 100 N 1 do 2d preferred ‘ Ni as eg ected. Conecliagted ee seskes National Enameiing pfd.......

7

McKinley- ‘Darrah. ...... ee A ada Utah awe Ps pe ot et tnt mal Pr B08 above quotations a suacest to market prices on applic cat 2S ” 7 Issued Yesterday. was deemed high enough. gi eed merge : “te eeneeee FINANCIAL. » 61 at atentie Coast 125

#

[*

— «= ee SASS: 8a

5 53 >

: lost $1,859,000 in their operations with the | 99 Corn P. Ref. com Business. Subtreasury, whick compares with a gain do preferred of $9,948,000 in the preceding week, ‘The % 26 ~ ay en hse . 41 ate soe eee Se thes vee : foe ' | fae Subtreasury is creditor at the clearing house,| 65 C. & O. 28 104 98% +r ee e196. peas ah ai eds $802,307. ) 1 1 | United Ways preferred was again mW Nov. 2—The Even “* 7 39° sont 10.90 , Ww FORK, Nov . hg a OP ae He ae a — 7 caoke 4% | the feature of trading at the first and St, in ite weekly review of the mar-/ The New York bank statement for the 16 * 3 3% s today, says: week: Reserve, decreage $37,605,525; specie, a yt a 9 d Add only session of the St. Louis Steck Ex- — 8 ¥ 5 , Erie common 8,600 5 esis The bank statement, which was not/ decrease $20,512,100; loans, increase $60,741,- ’ ; he referred : chan ata ea change Saturday. With the exception of FINANCIAL. .| 600; 1 t ea 089.700: de- 83 do ist preferred 50 t. Louls Cotton Compress pewae:.’ euwaa plished until after the close of busi egal tender, decrease $10,089,700; de 29 ~ St. Transfer ; a small lot of National Candy common, kab] Increase referred 3 emarkable. Inc : BFF in it was the only stock traded in. * 2528

$33)

:

posits, increase $28,014,900; circulation, In- | 184 others .

crease $349,400. Great Northern pfd, . > $60,741,000 in loans was the measure, 85 Great Northern. Ore .... 8,400 : f f Contrary to expectations, Railways Clearing House cer- 164 br 3, 4 an a. eoeee ’ a peemably at sgt ‘ ia Saturday NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The statement of : at. “Met, ; 5% | BD 57 ‘ fa. 21 pcates issue ares 700,000, 90 Clearing House banks for the week shows 70 ido pe 9 i¢ 535 7 : preferred receded from its advanced ‘po- , ash holdings decreased $30,7 that the banks hold $88,838,825 less than sai & = Pager com. " | 60 145 j sition of Friday, when it reached 58. Sat- \ lowa Centra] UU i ‘at the surplus reserve decreased $37,-| required by the 25 per cent reserve rule. This / K. Cc. Pr. & M. : 19% A. & 8, .° F 9,000. The deficit thereby created will] ig a decrease in cash reserve surplus of $37.- Rs = C. Bn Our ! pr aug S37 shares urday it opened at 57% and was sold ST LOUIS, Mo. esumably be relieved exactly as that) 605,525 as compared with last week. The 166 138 Louisville . , MEARE TY } : ) 3% Alton Bridge 4 down’ to 56%, a ! of 1% points In 2% 4 | } 2 s—by the arrival of gold from] statement follows: Loans, $1,148,452.600: tu- Manhatta ' 981 98 Alton, Granite 2 gi" it. ang , eee . eg ‘ crease, $60,741,600. Deposits, $1,051,786,900: , % Mexican Cnet be 2 ; 01% Broadway ra. ishd acu. mOure, te eee: Here, Se F P| AL It reflects a peculiarly abnormal sit-| crease. $28,014,900. Circulation, 851,742,700; ay, CUM, " a2. 20m. 9,500 ~¥ $ y Sn Ry, Gs 5s vesee eevee | attached to this little reaction in this 0. od Jon, and !s happily not Mkely to be| CFease: $344,400. Legal tenders, $48,194,000; $544 Missouri Pacific 49 eCity y of Bt "91% °93% | security. Railways common were a tri- ’ a ee ee eee decrease, $20,512,100. Reserve, $224,107,900: | 164 M.5.7T. P, & 5, M =, : Ot We Pes cil fle higher, the stock being bid up to 19% TOM Reem ot.rm, veated. e very eiem Ss , decrease, $30,601,800. Reserve required, $262, North American = 1 6s : : ‘ President ‘weakness in the showing, it must be | 46,725; increase, oft (003,725. Deficit, $85,-| igi; 12 National Bnam. com... 400 8 ! 08 ot) but the 4s were at perity. As bas been +. nembered, are due to the promptness on See, $37,605,525. 0. 8. de-| Ags “do preferred 3) 85 8 105 B the case during the week, there were no suyornt a 3 J. M. WOODS, th which we ordered gold from Eu- po : gr ay eee’ ~tapapan trae + a la. p 108% iis _ yee : quotations ‘on bank stocks, and the mis- he a. BoUeLsa e; for a first step in such negotia- : Northern Pacific 5,600 110 M, 38 ae Fe ; sees | cellaneous list was also overlooked. Vice Assistant Secretary. pe orthern ne ic 4 4 ‘% East St. £S by ‘ D L, 8. MITCHELL, a heav loa in 4 163 N. ¥. A 5,4 Ely- Waike 14 ee ‘ poe ee we ib er yea pores Bill & W - ‘both currency 7 af Y. Central — 93 amperial S ‘Bids. f° 6s meget ae kal Last Session. 4 ey R. L. GURNEY, : who handled the iy Mig a eS wo $27, 000. - » & LN, - at 29 101 100 tnperial Brow ee ‘ ‘ig : Vice-President bes Dept - the real offset to the operation | 000 put out by J. P. Morgan . on the N. 7 . Gs : Gee ‘i — s - 84 i; of 82 Kansas City Home Tel. id Chicago Railway Equip. ‘ Ties ROBT. n. CORNELL,

: Stock xchange last Friday a week ago, today N. mes in evidence. Needless to say, it} purchased several hundred thousand dollars of i 28% Pacific Wali 22 18 9% 3h do 5s ($500) ale EN United Railways com t. as better to have incurred that part of; currency at a premium of 3% to%4 per cent. Pennsylvania Me M4, on _do 5s ($100) . do preferred w. V. DELANUHT ; There were instances where as high as 5 per People’s Gas ms ! v 97 oe ae do 4 resident ° e@ situation at once, so that the relief{cent was paid by companies that need money | 1% 51 : ek. do L. D. 5s ° fis moreno HENRY KOEHI ER t Officer. Is ffici t t tts. C. ©. a 5% 102 eee 9 : JR., BRYAN a CHRISTIB, bank reserves might be had at the] for, payrol or sufficient currency to mee Co eee +s ve Vice-Preside ¢ ' ' ‘| their necessities. All of the leading eae 43 P. . 17 17% ‘ Lindell to Mel 5s pea. Waited Raliwave fd at BTL, ce- sident. Counsel, riiest moment. and bullion brokers were paying premiums, a1 ‘an ssaneeten” ® | $905 1 Lincoln R. EB. & B. 6 United Sallware fd at STi ‘Toflay’s stock rket w ] this premium is playing an important part, in | “oe teeadin Ist pfd. L. R., United Railways pfd at 57. OoIiRECTORS: ay s Stock market was, to all pur-| 91d imports at the present time. Many for- ao ak ott Meram p : ‘ 96 d. United Railways a at 57. ses, at a standstill; it might almost be | eieu bankers have been enabled to import Rola. Re & 8. co 5.600 12 : OG ited Rallwave pea at 57%. A. D. BROWN, EDWARD HIDDEN. even at the high rate of exchange that ee nited Railways pfd at ig President fn aREEROR Co. Vice-President. id that trading was abandoned. Prices] exists, by the fact that they can sell the rola = i pre erred Mexico is Sut ke «a . 202 : . Bina National Candy common at 14. ITTO ened irregular, then fell off fraction- =e substantial premium as soon as It arrives H¥ Reading com. 202,800 Missouri Edison is . ries of 5 United Railways pfd at 56 President St. Louis Southwestern ay: oes President eA yA eg ny Carpet Oe Rock Island com. s% : ] 4 do 5s { ) “ithe & ‘ meas 10 United R 56%. . Of Texas, and V:-P. snd Ge q “émited volume of transactions 4 I Ww. NRY KOEHLER JR., Mo. Elec. ‘ P. bb Sea% : oe ir our, tinn recovered a good part Oil Quotations. National Enam. & S. 5s . Sileae oP ebs ager StL © 8. WR. ae nee y Bo snag Ew FO 88. ° Noting itn the day’s move- LINSEED OIL—Five barrela and less at 43c¢ ed. Pontiac Bldg. ist 5s seu ° | St. Louls Brewing Ass’n 68 Resident Manager National Co, A. W. LAMBERT, as in any respect signifixeeat, ex-| for raw and 44c for boil ‘to the whole community’s dy.| CASTOR OIL—In lots of 200 gallons or Portland Cement 6s eee ° H. M, COUDRBY Treasurer Lambert Pharmacal Ce. over, 12c per pound for No, 1 and 11%%4¢ for Suburban 5s . Harry M. Coudrey & Co.; insur Er MICH ’ AEL, “95 tp Toledo P Home “Tel Bs. testes BOND QUOTATIONS. creataene Fein woe ang President Rice-stix Dry Goods Co : await developments with}No.'3 in barrels; smaller quantities, le per ‘ do pfd. 201 Union Depot 6s 108 (Whitaker & Co., 300 N. Fourth st.) vision Co. LAWRENCE B. PIEROS, ws prund more M . I &*S. F. : i BANKS. "| ST. LOU € ? Investment Securities. CUTTON SEED OIL-—Winter white, 60c; 6 wta 1 ; ox T. LOUIS, Nov. 2, J. ee og “ready obvious that some re- yellow, ta, summer white, 54c; yellow, 58c: | “ea Ray a a se ane i¢ 10 £56 zs etn # ceenes ery | Bid,| Ask. Eresttent st. Louls San Francisco Ry EBDW. L. PRERTORIUA, ‘i . President German- n Frets Asa, 8s being had to bids of a premi- | ne. 60c; cooking ,white ‘at 65c; yellow at . cs , noth Boat me el ) Central National pea so ag 19511 6 5 SAFFORD 8. DeLANO, DOLPH eo ; Recy st econel Ist 4748 925) s5 / Treasurer American Car and Foundry Co. TOM Wey ien's . ~ 8. M. DODD | ee 1 Cc a2 900 eterna eeremeeeitnr-ctpemeancies. ; epee ae ee = 2 a 28 Texas Pacific : 19 17% : ' . ; FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL. My 5 Toledo com. 1.100 oo A 191 1 | . Swed 205 : Capitalist, - W. D. SIMMONS. ° ‘ ea Ne ne - r J 102 T a rors ‘ *a , . 71 j - y “—- ‘ ° a Ne . 4 59 SAMUEL Cc. DAVIS, President Ha rdware Ca, — : ULB. ¢ bs f : 7 v4 , 07 ° Ca pite list, OTTO F. STIFEL, 99 911 da . 80 774 80) | £25 5 Dates Raliways 48 St. Louls inka ; ALBERT N. sow U. BOT” | : : Merchants. Laclede .. Transit Imp, 5a St. Louis. ../1924!- Vice-P tificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts on ae EB Gok ERE St 4 a ee” Pees National Bank, of Commefes. . re * enn preeident Dsasouri Iron

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. 8. Steel com. 90, 500 2 3 219 South Side coe seees . s St. Louis B and Trust Companies 8 Virginia C&C: 1.500 3B Sr ge 288) et "SS Notions: srr++ seeee | New York Stock Quotations. President Laclede Fire Brick Co, Virginia-C, C. Co. ... 5.600 1 21 sjon National peeps: ines : Will be taken in ayment for the 7% Preferred Stock of the % 18 Wa sh ' , 814 si, |? Washite SOMPANTE = ~~~ we 1" (Francis, Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fourth st.) | Oo Dp : é ‘ $ c~- . American Banker's Trust ... . ie Se TORK, Nov. 2. do Pitts, Ter. Commonwealth Trust p 6 an ‘ rille Car : O nN 7 pan , 2 Fe ‘ : eee m1 , ; : e a“ +b ir pnt map 1 rust eee . f i : eevee STOCKS. pares Open Hien pe . aM Cent. com ve . "800 1 1: : St. Louls County cece ee ee 2 “ 1% 44 : 30) 874 +«St. Louls U 1 1 $350,000 7% Cumulative MLA Stock. % W. U. 2, 62 } ithe nis 0606 a * Sep datepmap t $350,000 Comm a ic Total sales for the week, 2,624,350 shares. 115 West St. o a Am. A.C; com Si) 5% | / e er re. Co é P hare. . . Cot. Oil. or tghonns of 56% of Common Stock given with the Pre. ||| COTTON CLOSED STEADY MEST OCR. eee eee iy) | Se | € co T reamery, extra, s. 6 ENN 7 ' mpany, ocated at Danville, Illinois, has been AT SLIGHTLY EASIER LEVELS RECEEIPTS—Cattle, 2000; tiogs, 3000; | @26c: 5 seconds, mK "in palles ite: n ‘ = ae 200 a0 00% |100 1 IN PLACE OF _y

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in operation ‘only ei ht month 500: ladle-packed, 22@2 Le, ths, and has sufficient work on NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—A. 0. Brown & Co, | *€eP. 1500; borses and mules, 100. EGGS-—Receipte, 1835 local cases and 1165 hand to take up its enti r r y : bet wee : ire ca acit fo more h Bay: — Cc he receipts were about evenly | through cases; shi ments, 1431 case p y t an a year at. y* The New York cotton market opened divided t p the native and Southern | cases included, Dive strictly Fred rer a aie! rofit of over about as expected, with a firm undertone case : + anes ° , s included, ooige,; ‘current receipts, case and on continued buying by shorts soon | @/V!slons and were mostly common and falr | count, cases returned’ 19c. er ...| 2, 00 , $3 Consolidated Investment Co. own" Y 33 , kinds that sold at steady prices, except some POULTRY—Li* ‘$60,000 Per car edvance the market was met with plenty {S004 calves that sold readily at strong ducks, die. do “pd. ...,.} '300 44] 84 | 84 and the Syndicate Trust Building, cov e4 to sata Atlantic joo] Sh8/ 4/8 || —Olive, Locust, Ninth and Tenth streets. \ is permits a dividend of 7 % on the Pref values. a erred. Stock of cotton for sale and many seemed to NATIV BEEF STEERS. Wie: o on’ the Common Stock. The surplus earnings will meas aise. auee ah tae teen Ne AY. Pelee, i = oe a tle sige; roosters: Can Pacitic’.:| 800 | - ; The present net income from sreund cause : e t ,) ‘oy “ , qually divided between the Common and Preferred was raeea ond prtoss iealend vee Bisley : NATIVE BE}VERC 8 50 ¢. I%e;" ducks, duc: ' dbring Cen. L. c it i | 13%) 1: 1 two buildings, after a in, after both have received 7% each. where the market became steady at last| © °°" ’ . i SOWS. ee i i eee cocninally. fancy homers, $3 ana | ©: M-&' fa 400/100 5/101 18 and all fixed charges a e asse night’s closing prices. The bulls are trying pees + ST cele E a) d ; 5 CM Oe, ee ss 0}131% |131 | large amount oy i net ts of the company are over to use a good many arguments to cause peewee B 7: 733... 5 60 pou nds, pound. North- :. ti 1% 7 7 with a ete Investme) , 14.... eee “ young American, 14%c 14 lo, F. & I. ; 16.) 1 We are offering $50,000 $500, OOO : the market to have a good advance, but on peas ibe : : ; Umburger. 17@1f%er Swin he ee | 18% i eS rere ¢ on... Os. .; i. brsel scholce, tall C. a | 44 r+ pany 5% _— Gold Bonds for sale, in . 62 7

aS each bulge the market meets with a flood hoice sound Northern white, of selling orders and the decline is rapid. oe 63@66c delivered; h ome- he management of the company is in the hands of Mr. We cannot yet see anything on which to F. Vogel, President (formerly Vice- President and Gen- buy cotton and would or ge gg sell on ail good rallies in a moderate w Manager of the St. Louis Car Company), and a strong NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. rd of Directors.‘ ie D b 10 shes 1 1( 880.... 2 35 va . . ecember .... 5 ° ‘ digi S ‘ ‘This stock is recommended as absolutely safe and will ie . Se A» Sa SF ARKANSAS CALVES, Id. exceptionally good returns. aes Ro Ee | 10:29; 3..-. idississ1PPr MIXED, _ 270 . aS

grown, ¢ bu. Cc ONIONS—Chotce red globe. in 65c 4 age 500 50% 50 ulk, D b d We | 1 Broo taaens, feeim qencke, delivered: ‘waits |C,& A, bode 78 47 Will take pass books of sa sovings deposits or Pe ak ae oe” a made, at $2 per B, & 138" 26 deposit on any St. Louis Bank or Trust 00) 40 40 hal? barrel; $3.75 per barrel; $5.50 for 45- warRING ie New “ & A: | ssal-igr'| af face value and accrued interest, in Orleans et aS and ten aber hamper; Florida |, # 254% “ sat The bonds will earn you 5%, you Re Ne orthern hothouse, $1 per i.) 4 only 3%,

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aD Prospectus and f et age 7.... 514. P ull particulars upon request. varia), i haiiirig a oa, Sa = Rov “Dee. | 2 6 185 44... 505.. "PROPRES—Soms-grown. s5@60c per bu Also take your money out of safe deposit bien and buy ¥ ' ; sales, Bell, Olive 2266 1016 Missourt Trust Butlding, at of American, $400 bales: receipts | 164.... 746. “PEXAS CALVES. and seed $10@11 ton , delivered, and i Galveston—16, 810 bales, against 24,508 bales MATOES—Home-grown ripe, from 50c steady ov. et “MISSISSIPP1 BU LL 8. i 5a URNIPS-- Home-grown loose, 25c pep these bonds. felephones } ‘Kinioch, Central 1667 St. Lou op) “5 ‘a a . is, Missouri. 006 bales; receipts of American ,4 63 66.... 171.... 400 domestic $10 per ton on tra “ab Par 4 Pe : Ne Yor t market steady, 10 points/ 20.... 227. 360 Bl... 182... 8 25 crate. Bo—Pancy F y haaoen ed Boe amet | KC: & ow Rens dlings, lic; no sales HOGS——The run was fair for Saturday and EGGPLANT. Fan | pty 2.50@3. ta | ' ; quote marke “a! the quality yery good. The market opened ancy ortda” $1.50@1.75|1L. & N 800 | 0% 06 us 4 5 O ee i “eee : tf. _ U.S of Mexico Funding 6s, lagt years jeane—2v76 bales, against 16,vvz to x. r bu loose. BE x | 68 a Jan. 2 25 1. 900.... JOHN H. CRAB I REE Ben Mare 7 aa : "5a: SS Saee _pississtPPt palin loose. sai , July-Aug.. vale yee 300. 4 ae on ETTUCE—Home- own. LC... 60 ii % i ali ve ar ot ulet, unchanged; 4 y BI 4 mht Ofc: sales. Ko bales, «City of Austin (Texas) Funding 4-5s. ETS—Home-grown, 20@80e per bu loose. BG N.Y. ' 2

et mo inet: | GUUU ‘OKLAHOMA C ‘ows. und for Holland nipping order. tc aes = . com... | : él it cegee % q 4 grown Bermu- vat. om) a . BE Hrunner (Texas) School 6s. Obile—-2248 bales, against 3612 bales last use TORS Home: a as 5 MANAGERS tO 812 OLIVE ‘ST. ear, : + habia Grove (Texas) Ng r Savannah—14,524 bales, against 10,870 bales adrid County (Mo,.) Drainage District 6s. last year ) 726 bal : Bentonville (Ark.) Improvement D strict _— , lag harieston—2974 srs anasnpeemieen ee ey ages . 30... "HORSERADISH—New home Alias (Texas) Ges Co. First Mortgage Norfolk—6281 bales, against 4839 bales last) 22.... 259... 10.7 rb rogaanage cas ‘Pulaski County Gas Co. of Little Hock Cn (Ark.) First Mortgage 6s. MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE—Home- Y : ; Pari yoni against no bales 72. 25 oose ens \North umber Gon’ iret Mort age cag Co. First Mortgage 6s. ia ouston WB *Bidicer—the ‘any wo tals supply.” consisted | "Riba padas. in bulk, 40c per bu deliy- | Penn. . Florida Pine Land Co. First Mem phis—3306 bales, against no bales last | of Westerns, mostly of very fair quality. | ered. 73 Roonville, St. Lo or rae yea They sold readily at steady prices. CELERY—Choice to fancy Michi an golden | *P., C.C. L.| re tee e, St. Louls & Southern First Mortgage 6s, es AL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. heart, 30@35c per bunch yore foam y i | | 1? ‘do nol 400 Ebner Ice and Cold Storage Co. of vinoasnis (Ind.) First Mortgage 5s. | This | Last As West sails a age md per bunch. ‘Caer roots, 20@ estern iam wares | Year.| Year. | 135 Western yearlings Simmons Hardware Co, First Preferred 7 187 Western yearlings res Simmons Hardware Co. Second Preferred BN gael Btoc Bie R mg Hie 4 pag ce 7202 > il Western sheet 7 10d CIVILIZATION | ‘es Simmons Hardware Co. Common 7 per cent. Net receipts today 640 CITY OF ‘ST. LOUIS BONDS, § CAUSING THE Ebner lee and Cold Storage Co. of Vincennes (Ind.) Common. set Gnipments since Sept. %. 4.007 12,000) Motes fat Mae 503 Comm ! St. Louis Cotton ‘Compress Co. ¢ ‘per cent (Hy fey a iB, LOUIS, Nov. 2 FUOD ADVANCE, ENGLISH SAY . lL, aa oe oO 0 ® . Consolidated Coal Co. of St. Louis. wa bcs 6 afi even atl erst ow Os a (ae United Railways Co. Preferred. Gross ‘snipmments toda Y. ost Rear ‘ Bogtmen’s Bank, Gross shipments since Sept. ea 71,138 Cerjtral National Bank. National Bank of ‘ . Mifsourl-Lincoln Trust Co.” | Foreign Excl Exchange. Fpomph Lead Co. The Mercantile Trust Co, quotes foreign ange. Mine LaMotte Mining and Smelting Co. each se on application, All marketable securities Doug it and sold. | cavie tranat whieh ar dropping their native Mag : : | ¢ transfer, London ai a with “elvilinetine advanen” Gee ie tes Kinloch Telephone Co. lst Mortgage 6% (underlying), due 1978. SE | osecan . W. 3.s, ann yy ber _ UNG BOND AND ‘STOCK GOMPARY, |= EES. F. yi SN Pe a erie il a eee 304 NORTH FOURTH ST. ee ak ae eit ic following 4 RGN Bit Bae: Se 8 Re ee eee . : table ah i 3 { ; Co! ‘ , | om Be) ed | Particulars on application. 1: ee faite epource which insures 6 | 138/107. | gt sad gy tes Syl He a feel eee ALTHEIMER & RAWLINS INVESTMENT ree as, romescarane mater : “fines | ee Coa eee 207 N. BROADWAY. he eed ot 12 potnts CABBAGE—In Comm. | 1h | ts lower, with trading a little Ay: rain “8 C; flow middling. slow the top ‘being $6.25 and the bulk bring- 1 CARROTS Northern in or 50@T5c Mex. as ae f i N Tige; mood Rood middling. iitga: good middling, + ie $5. 95 to $6.10, with a good clearance at B TTER R BEAN Ta oad bu Syd M. K. A | 11 %e the close. and | : |g | {CEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS . : SPANISH « as at rate | Ms P8% sag i66t 5 cess ... 86 25 ee 2° ‘ ores N. A ‘ i 900! 61 . 61 ; ed ++. 6 3 s = _ City of Ft. Worth (Texas) Funding 1941 4s, bales ine 29 oSPINACH—Home-grown, 200 per bu AAIARAMIDASS

We offer at attractive prices the followir high-grade Investment Bonds: United States of Mexico External 5% Gold Bonds. Century Blig. Co. Ist Mortgage 6% bonds (underlying), ($500 denc nation), due 1916, St. Louis & Meramec River Ry. 1st Mortgage 6% (underlying), due 1% City of Austin, Texas, Refunding 4%-5%, due 1931.

wre io WONDON, Nov. 2.—Prices in food are O0%4 stll advancing, as is the cost of bulld- Ne ins material and furnishings. Food ex-

BESlskrsckesar ee OFF

. siastitinsy ue perts attribute the advance to the com- ‘ orig paratively recently developed fields of F

al

S380 * pan yy large portions of Af-

TT, ewan wr SPECULATORS “o EAT 9 not gamble. Clients speeulate on our | | . fet. 4a, J.-J... alle om 10,000 ba. of Wheat, saris, ‘are ala sg on the Our sdvance | pears 712,516.00 OORT, Ay

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‘ed ‘ery 6 months, with inte rins Om a ng in Ith good large rooms. fi d furnace and modern bat ill sell reasonable.

. or wri cus what You WA ‘ws of a great many neg" ° ee ALLOA a 3 wrLeU 'L BADS AV. . HOM ‘E , 2836. he ai "Ss rooms, rec — ~ . % fine mantels, screens, ie tt; convenient to Fourth on cars. This is @ nice SEMENZ REALTY Co., 614 ¢ Maid TRABLE RUSSELL AV. , onve home in the finest. ym ion, containing 9 large Troon. finish, slate roof, attic, MARms: 0m with bay, large ve ‘MENZ REALTY CO., @1 G14 | 7INE INVESTMENT FLATS 4, AV., 3851-58. Pherae tu | nt family apartmen 18, =e rooms; hardwe af ant ls, gas grates, handsome |, brick porches, built to it to Grand and Park is very attractive 4MENZ REALTY C0., 6 ou | .

LY (12 PER cE NT) BOTANICAL AV. SLATER Lov-si: 16 rooms; for 4f wxwures ' 4 furnaces, combination sidewalk, sewer, rs sion without ecard; 2 , strictly first-class build partic ularly desirable inv EMENZ REALTY: CO., PPOSITE LAF. \YETTE 2 P HANDSOME HOME, 2016 Lafayette av.; %-story ‘; 11 rooms, baths, handsem and fireplace; new furnace, gf i, screens, gas fixtures, fine @ Sh. See owner in house ud ILMENZ REALTY CoO., eee ———

KMIGHT-FAMILY FLAT. -45 6. 2d st.; two 2-stor ront one on alley; a “ments; lot 30x150; rent on Card; a good 12-per- Lic MaNZ REALTY CO.. © Ww SOUTH “— HM 4615 AND Mg ONLY $300 C A a Be 1-story brick dwellings, on one floor, hot a , ret mantels, stone steps, | i) *, front porch, each lot each $3000; fine modern | 1 Walls: well buil 3 pga of ! 5510 Columbia AV. y this fine little 1-story brick house 2 finished basement new tlvcnes ho it paid pols water, granitoid lawn ae and cellar, all new ly papered on a door: water

Ww ANSTRATIT heath FE.

: a laree. rooms; 0 ND INVESTMENT CO., ewes RESIDENCE 'O story and man- h bath, gas, hot- try. gas, water, sewer, Wil L. BUY ie NEW TWO-F AMIL AY ’ On the first floor. toilet and furnace on the sec- separate individual separate granitoid laundies and and all of the very latest conventone ust be seen = be ‘appreciated ; Price only $4500, Ww ANSTRATH R. E. CoO., 160; w JOHN de BOGARD REALT = KOLLAS & BRINKOP 1188 apg St. submit any reasonable offer on

ots” in "Wanetrath eer, two blocks "south of 0’ Fallon | _ Jems Look! gd _Manchester av (near Grand)- get

! Come out and pee the “agent “and — will show you some nice 5

, latest conveniences, at a saneemahin price. D INVESTMENT CO., with granitoid pidewalks. iAPAvarTE 3 PARK (43 BOnIa5: oor $2500 Vv. 8¢ two-story 6-room brick , balance to suit your- $3000. ; VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 7109 Tholozpn Av. Terms $225 cash; a 1-story frame house of 500. I Ss. P GEL. 62- s st. . . Beautiful South Side Flats. Nos. 4412 and 4412A s west of Grand av..

taine car io O’ Fallon two blo: ae south to agent on the southeast corner of Carter or take the Lee, Taylor or

two- story 6-room

At’ Here oT bapgain: Suburban Q’ Fal- milies. PENNSYLVA! Ni

ates and fixtures: 2353—A one-story 5-room IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. 4505 BERLIN AV. A beautiful English-strle residence, | 2912-—A one- ory of 4 nice 1 es onty &

nise WEBER REALTY. aND INVE ESTMENT st KENNERLY AV. LOT brick street 5 and granitoid best WEBER | REALTY AND INVEE STMENT CO... 3440—A tw o-story ude: $2800.

lange dining room, erst ane second floors:

one-story 4-room on top of the hill, i —A sige for ave sak highest and one of Look at ie eiaae oud ROY AL INVESTMENT CO.. pays oy toe: Lae

5 large rooms and bath on the sec - ond floor. cemented cellar, furnaces, hot and door and eeu

iz” “Four sock ric Sete. rent “$372 per annum; | Rutledge " “oe SPECIAL BARGAINS 2830-32A ACCOMAC ST. . Two single as of 5 and 6 rooms, ots each 2714x125; year, $750: price, each, $6750. in the above list to modern conv enlences,

us. We 4° j KOI, LAS & BRIN KOP, city water; price oniy. $ and pelance pont & FRANK $7500 Double Flat ; Bargain. This amount buys 4 flats of 4 large. rooms. bath and weg + iy each,

otrects and sidewalks made: dione the Tower Grove electric line; can be bought for *S00: is open today and every ’ : If you are in the market | to buy

stable and side lot: . babiniees corner in South End; near California and 0 3 ROOM FLAT $3100. We will bulla you a 3- -ooun flat, with bath. granitoid cellars and cabinet mantels, front and back bal- it’s the best- paying invest-

KENT gga Is AND POHN ‘ ING. eorridor Lincoin Trust Ride. Checks and Certificates

4-Room Brick obi oat 2 * month; brand-new; you can ” ae JOHN S. BLAKE @ gn PALIT CO... 1) A GOOD FLAT—CHEAP a well-built 4 and cake negotiated. Cen- in Payment for the Following | tee 8 CORNWALL & SON, 717% Chestnut st. FINE SECOND FLOOR 210 and 212 N. Seventh St. MAKE ae AN apap Gin be paid

A new single flat of 5 and 5 rooms, 4151-53A RUSSELL AV. Double flat building, be id gest, — ~ red all ne abt pong =f Two-story stone-front residence. b

, located north of St. 1514 Hamilton av., arrange — of trust 1it. INDELL PARK RESIDENCE. well-built 2-story brick Slate roof, brick and stone : first - at a low rent for $492 per annum; price is $4800, but we want your best yrs we can take a — — in cash and ar- JOS. J. HAUER RE ALT 8 3m =| BRICK FLAT, $2979 4 ROOMS EACH FLOOR — (2) L 3519 University st.,

once. ASE OeG floors Ist floor, sae ae gee alee ge —_—- FOR COLORED $2800 BRICK DWELLING $2800 House is 2-story brick of 5 rooms. por granitoid cellar and large front and rear porches, staan. ‘is newly decorated throughout, painted; new inside and out, N. t.: lot 27x118 to private allev: streets made and paid for; sell on terms $500 cash. ore Sunday; lot 50x145: 27 VERNON Av. A single 8- — dwellir y gre china closets, screens 30

$4860. bath, furnace, VACANT GROUND COTTAGE AND CORA oar corner; lot 105x130. LOUISIANA AVENUE yh Se Itaska, corner oot, $16. FOUR HOUSES Ne ae E 22 PER

street and alley nord = EXTRA HEIL , vy once in a while you get a ieee to *- a REAL BARGAIN. ‘ou will agree with us that it a ter you have inapected it. vaatenetit with ee

Will buy 5123 Wash 3-story brick house, arrenyen as 6 flats of 4 rooms each; can make a Mei ou JAS. M. FPRANCISCU S & CO.” Kight-room at West side, 122 ft. of alley; lot fxi50,

e. C. WALDECK & Co.. BRICK sabeat

ay; 0 aie 340 feet co 4 ae FERDINAND ries

216 AND 218 toe AV. double two-story brick pous?: on the proposed free bridge route; wi SACRIFICE $30 EDGE '& KILPATRICK. WEST CABANNE COURT’. a two-story and attic em nage ogee ar- ranged for note Serene ud bar KOLI-AS ra RR eINKOP. 5-ROOM BRICK,

ots and 1 is desirous of selling at once, reduced from $6500 to $5600. 4215 PAGE AV.

85 LEE AVENUE new foots brick flat of 4 and !

GU NDLACH & CO., 2914 HARPER STREET i-npom brick residence; in one of the ae resi- y made with brick. modious reception hall;

el sb BEIGE BG Southwest corner 12th and North eee double two-story N. Agent. rd " Cieanbatet N. W. Gort pore r and Garrison 2858-85-37 -20-41 ~43-45-47-49 | Laclede av., bath and furnace: eee localities of North St. . H. GUNDLACH &€ Co.. CHEAP HOME IN BADEN 411 Doddridge st.; and poked frame, $e GU NDDAC Hi & CO., New Elegant Home, $5500 i , BALANCE MONTHLY. TWO SOLD BEFORE (¢ . meee S _ ES jagy ponte CoO., MODERN WEST END FLAT $4150 large rooms on eac

13- .- walls, concrete {oot- a linge ‘ana furnace, for ce) | Phone Central Te _T11T%, Chestnut st. 48 =¢ house and lot 26x

Rent eae pane $5800 : . of Stine and North Market sts.. fine business corner; best snap leased to brewery closets and kitchen pantry on each floor:

7-room dwelling; re-

“$1800 HOME. Heights: extra well-built 1,- a ares ame house, a. ig water and sewer mall we asa re STORE AND FLAT Broce on ie floor; Sonsiattee a a fine store, : _marble sink in kitchen, . furnace, granitoid walks end a half-block morth Sle i Or oo 6- room gel agg and

ZIMMERER, 206 Liegett Bldg. meee CASH $12 PER MONTH will ~~ 4118 Clara pl.,

owner very anxious to sell and has pros che yo TP to ogee... — FINE MODERN FLAT heated apartments; ‘ut With STABLE ; vit ‘REILLY as AND I. ENTON ST. SNAP. a Seta Ss TO SELL.

just north of Sle- a 1- or? frame house of 3 rooms, ; price $1500; terms gas. fixtures for each apartment;

Bi F. VOGEL. $100 CASH BALANCE SAME AS YOU NOW PAY FOR RENT, cottages “in Humboldt Heichts. three-room and three 6-room houses left unsold he AVENUE HOME $400 Zi 5416, a he house ; leeation lerean st..

of Kin z's highway. DY Ss ROCK FRONT, SINGLE FLAT, > and 6 rooms; on Euclid ay. t. | want your |

al in fest: class conaitio : granitoid re al . OT rn ae er eee ot gh

Rents 0d i $6000 wanted for the two double brick ROween, arranged for 4 temiltes. 2907 ig 11- 13 146 feet tnreugh to Bere st., space for enone! building on that street;

paved street and Bley: DYAS REAI c Y WASHINGTON BOULEVARD * SK LD 0; southern - awelling: bargain G000 FLAT shades. sc reens, ras 3 recneg combination Axsaeee, “Agent there all day Saturday | ‘ a check or time certi- cate oa i is just the same to us as sc a cae BR B. E.

——— A Se

Se tet eens ‘2 A I oy west te raed av.):

Galifornis- Near Cassell Avenue 1923 California av. bd neg stone-front house; —— hot- were oauter: BIG BARGAIN iN a hedge Flats Built by owner, with view of reducing fu- terra cotta coping; stone window sills, eopper guttering,

. BLANKE, “908 “Chestnut 8 at. Great Bargain. A splendid Carr st. gee. reser for $120 rove Park ‘i: ao Fight. "rent

; best business on gcc to 2 business reef e Compton Hill Fiat 2722A Henrietta st.. 6 rooms on the first floor, 6 rooms on has a rental value of $720 annum; brick streets, alley sas: Hodgden School district,»

corner at a great bar- A per annum; can make

— the only corner en att 100 ‘00 ater sel ed; Not TT REAL Est wee ST nee attic brit dwelling, arranged | IMPROVED CORNER Bg Three Streets. r Laclede 1 brick buildings: Sade ned “Te ; -DAND! ‘RESIDENCE gas, hot- water heaters,

bear iful locat ton,

toid walks and basement; facing Laurel ay. $100 cash and balance to sult. A 124. Post-Dispatch. Your Gheck Will Buy located on Blaine av.. mabern tupreve- ; property is about 6 months old, price fartacee and all

$810 pe JOHN S. BLAKE Z E- B ~ RE aia ¥ (©., ‘ ‘ New 4-Room Brick Cottages: $200 CASH, $20 MONTHLY BEATS PAYING RENT 1807-00-11 Glasgow BY, So gg oe ema es

lives on the first floor Awe will be giad to show you the property. the best bargains we havé offered for sale this year. If you are in the market, be pleased to have you give this property a ion AND KENT JARVIS, Lincoln Trust ust Bldg. N EW FLATS ely Av. and North Market St. ene 85 oe nara ith on

It is really one of Double 3-room fiat, near ba ange + gp tile entrance; ing ary guttering ; : ‘pr S & THOMPSON, 12 For four rock Flats:

Snai : GREER R. B CO., 108 N, Ninth st. Ra CALIFORNIA Ni | } pie nomt aed attic brick modern Grreiting of okt & BRINKOP. “Vise Re a Ta “et.

‘a ik: o5x115 feet to ‘alle McME 4-Room Net ew oe gent End Beto BARGAIN 2 Mtick bulldine con: n bric u ne i yg Pgs rome each, with baths “ate sinks. eo. oe

. $204 month lot ax140: McCORMICK. ee | FINE INCOME PROPERTY,

MAPLE AY. SNAP ww 7 ibe best» home me for the Ce prumwbin.

eS tubs), ie ht ¢ geome, reception hail, elegant «a —e — | tae built tenem

am,”

TG, BLANKE, 803 Chestaut st,

worth dolfars to you. want KE THIS

$200 CASH DOWN ot 3830x120: for location uir

For locatio

2014 NEBRASKA AVENUE. A two- ry brick flat: aranged for and all improvements made; price $4200.

price $1975; handy to church. schoo! made. For location me ee eee AGAIN, AGAIN AND AGAIN.

vember issue of ‘‘Real Estate TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. The November a of our publication, | “Real Estate Talk,"’ is ready for distribu- tion, and you ake not fail to get a copy of same and read ev ery line therein. It wil! be interesting, and the vaiuable information that you may obtain by reading it will Drop us a postal today, and tell us you it DID YOU gobi 5: HEAR OF A BARGAIN $809 will buy a four-room and basement frame cottage, ‘with a 30-foot lot: city water: me location is 3962 Scailler pil. Don't miss And the balance in monthly payments will buy a new 1%-story frame dwelling house. with three rooms, attic and cellar; in a good location; handy to church, schoo) and cars: ranitoid sidewalk: water ae power made; TOMBRIDGE AGENCR ‘ $24 ‘Cheetuad. A SOUTH GRAND AVENUE FLAT. A ,two-story brick; four and five rooms. rece ption hall apa modern; lot 32x125; price DIMM). TOMERIDGE AGENCY, $24 Chestnut. families, With large stable in rear: suitable location for a teamster: lot 400x130: street A BRAND-NEW FR AME COTTAGE. Four rooms, attic and cellar; lot 30x120: cars; granitoid sidewalks, water and sewer see TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 824 Chestnut. Don't forget to send us that postal today, telling us to forward you a vee id of the No-

BARGAIN fice, as the owner needs. the money: house has 9 rooma, reception hall, today. GOLDMAN REALTY

Talk.’ TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 324 Chestnut. FAIRMOUNT AVENUE HOME We will sell 5115 Fairmount av. at a sacri- wood floors: everything strictly modern: hot- water heat. Lot 30x155; see this property p03 Chestn: xt ‘st, ee ee

ofti JOHN MAGUIRE REAL Re bf 1.. N. &th MUST SELL—WANT OFFER Nonresident owner instructs us to-sel] 2- story brick building, suitable for warehouse ' of large stable; lot 58.8x125; alley in rear and on north, giving 3 fronts: terms can be — d; 1616 Dolman st. Particulars at

ment brick dwelling, 6 rooms detached; entrance; front and rear yard: Ella av.. south of Easton av. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C

$500 Cash, Balance Monthly Or to suit, will purchase l-story and base- outside city Hmits; el taxes; 2 blocks OT N hy ag

BARGAIN Deed of trust now on 1 property $12,500 ment. See this property today GOLDMAN ree ALTY COs LINDELL APARTMENTS WE MUST SELL 4328-80 LINDELL BL. MONDAY. This building contains 4 flats of @ and & rooms, with hot-water heating plant: Total rents, $2640 yearly. all lease Lot 50x2138.

per cent interest; $5500 cash will buy this | property. Will show 26 per cent net invest- 03 Chestnut at,

possession at on JOHN S&S. BLAKE & BRO, oth don CO., BUY THIS INVESTME We have for sale a choice piece of business prop- - erty : PINE ST., $110,000 _ The new $500,000 hotel now being built on Pine and Ninth, together with other improvements on the same street, is sure to enhance the value of Pine street property,

Owner will take some other good property as part pay; balance on terms to suit. See Us if You Want to Make Money. a] HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., | 812 OLIVE. ie 0% 57% 6% First Deeds of Trust in Amounts of $3300, $3400, $3500, $4000, $4500, $3000 All placed by this company on improved eit) realestate. Titles perfect, furnished by Title Gua anty Trust Co. Certificates of deposit and st oe Louis Clearing House checks taken. We also havem | some choice real estate investments which we will: fhe exchange for certificates of deposit, allowing you: accrued interest. a JOS. P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE co] 721 CHESTNUT STREET.

"|New Brick Cottage, $2750 1264 Stedlin av.; 4 rooms and bath; 25-foot lot; terms $500 cash; $20 per month; just as easy as paying rent, and then you will have a place to live — the ‘‘rainy day’’ comes; 9 N. Seventh st.

BIG CHANCE Fine Flats in Choice Location Low. Price Easy Terms SEE THESE TODAY Special Agent, Vandeventer and Labadie MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO, 4th and Pine

6-Room Houses, . . $ 50 Cash, $12 a Month Modern 5-Room Houses, $100 Cash, $15 a Month Modern 7-Room Houses, $100 Cash, $15 a Month Best Proposition in St. Loui m Come Out Today and See Take Spring car to Euclid avenue, walk two blocks north. SALESMEN ON GROUNDS. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestm

4293 COOK AVENUE 30x173; brick residence of Cheap at $4000. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. BROADWAY AND OLIVE.

rooms; owner says MUST SELL.

Earth Is Earth ITSELF, walks: street and alley made. RENT $864 PRICE $7500 PLACE. EAST O: YAYDE’ENTER

tion see, W. F. PARKER Ri, E. CO, 617 CHESTNUT ST.

Cash For Real Estate We are experts at turning property imtu money. >. soe in selling realty, especially small homes and fiats, has been st prising. The time to sell is now —everyone is getting ready to Call on us or let us senda representative to you. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH AND PINE

The Safest Investment on And the safest investment of all Is one of our double 3-room flats, with bath. hot and cold water, gas fixtures, granitoid laundry and cellar, granitoid We Are Prepared to Ma We have five of these flats on one of the best = streeis in CHOUTEAU . AV. This property js all rented and will always be a goml investment; will sell separately or together. Each lot 45x101. We want you to compare these flats with others that are being offered at the same price. For loca’

Good Manufacturing Property No. 3936 and 40 Laclede ave- nue: two buildings, one story each, situated on 10ts 40x177 and 35x177; one building. 35x 125, and the other 25x55; price ae, $15,000, or will sell separately if so desired. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. BROADWAY AND OLIVE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR § j

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | Without Delay 4 McNAIR & HARRIS Realty Co. EIGHTH AND Locve

FOR RENT OR LEASE. 1210 OLIVE STREET. 9 Will make alterations to suit. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. KIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS.

sone-gese-soso womane streets mM FOr a Small F

Look! Look! An 8-room residence in beautiful Waverly Place for $3700. See us at once for particulars. Jos. F. Dickmann A. E. Co., 7 N. Highth St... —— pee VACANT CORNER Northwest corner Ridge and Burd avenue; 798x125; fine cor- ner for store or flats: price $35.00 per fvot. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. . BROADWAY AND OLIVE.

Gustine and walk south, oar ieneaiien. ‘% ( all around, cabinet

FINE NEW FLATS JUST THE THING Five and Six Rooms

These flata are nicely arranged, har- ing fine porch; separate entrances, com- 4418.90.22 Alaska avel bination fixtures: slate #ink*®: nice pan- (Bellefontaine car.) Ne room bricks, 13-inch tels and gas erates,

ee

pad This is an excellent e- cation and getting better every day, HOLBROOK Bis BLACK WELDER R. 8. TR Olive. at.

mf ete., sanitary plur ATT EN T ' rey N granitoid cellars, HABERDASHER Open for inspection, SHOE STORE For lease, 7024-6 Washington; ser- eral fine stores; steam beat; pla

UST co., si2

~ Te eee HS eg es ee ie 2 me

Ste a SE Rah RES Be Re BEA ik SE wt gh a3 ib sae rere “aes eee. ee a ey I oo be Lee : ONS pina ee AB Bets chet RS ef Pike SPRL igh Peer Ps rote ee “ee ene OF ae je . PRE MGS

SE a OE I RE Re OE TIE ig MG lS Rak ag tg St iC aan ses. ae Ss

Page 40

(A PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| IM ‘e] improveo PROPERTY FOR SALE. Will take some Vacant Ground in PEARL, 2014S goomay beth, | MOUSE gor eale om aie ome STEIW. o FD

Lots going fast in the

DELIGHTFUL HOME PLACE trad FLAT—For ‘sale, new 5 and) 6 room fat, 4. reasona Owner : Al — room qd @ for either of these HOUSE— For ae. room "ease i ais bi FOR 5 E SNAP Sullan ave: eal arn price $1500, ‘Sala Labadie. For $1000 cash, balance of $1750 on very easy | Wi'l iecorate to sult. See terms, buys a pretty cottage in county; lot F. A. BANISTER, 608 Fallerton |

u

if | T | Bea t } HOUSE=For sale, modern 9-roo . ia 5 ! U ower Grove Heights Is Alwa S beautiful otntnie Park. Ad. B lt 1. P. -D. pone 9 See Pease ee HUUbEL—For sale, house ape. lot; must be F, H. WOOD & CO., 1038 N. Tenth st. Elegant New Fas 3402 Heltigay oe genet pn well-built 2- seen to be appreciated. 2556 5S. 12th st. Both phones. . HOUS#—bor sale, 10-room brick house. two Residence, E. car line and Sappington rd. Story, slate-roof 10-room bric i | k dwelling, eie- “a Panta gantly decorated; modern plumbing: ready ( baths. in good ‘condition. 3000 Compton. WEBSTER PARK RENT REDUCED, 3616 "Utah plan -toore eray brick modern HOUSEFor sale, $550, small house and . OB ged a RE gerard gp $200 cash, balance $5 per month, 6635 Residences and elegant building lois for wnesna, conta bh a1, tote repre”

will be dec ant. COMMONWEALTH TRUST :

wa THE BEAUTIFUL lo Bartmer. nga in this sendiv ince: 1 can save you money

venience; lot 50x180; located in an exclasive subdivision for homes in the market to- [4 and restricted ueighborhood: must be seen to HOUSE—For sale, 7-room residence, with all |on anything in Webster Park; I have the yery and same conveniences, rent $3250; ceac The Seen pore won le i ’ “ . 4 ‘ ’ ‘ ae #4 4 AIPLE & HEMMELMAN NRE CO. | 5419 Vernon Av. Lot 6— feet. HOU SE—For sale. 6156 Ridge av.. G-room | tren. etn. H. WOOD '& 5. ae Mhitta 1 Laclede av., § rooms, bath, ture] fo 2h to good colored | : —- 6 westn : me r r : rame hous nd two-st barn: 26-f£ o phones. ; > ira ¥ SP LAM DID_ RENTING FLATS IN COMPTON 5812 Von Versen. Lot 60 feet. phy o: ana ore er vsti : ae 4160 McPherson ay., 8 rooms, bath, steam sunuble. Ad ete | BG HTS—RENTS $1080-—PRICE $8500— 3003 Lafayette Av. Lot 135 feet Something new in heated ; $45. j =i Chest ‘j Owain pe PEs, x Ae ee D, ON 1822 8. Compton Avy Lot 54 f et thle bath bara ong floors: decorai 3 salt’ as en ay ot ~e vasa Goodfell ae 3 tng Tae * 7 ICH ¥Ol"lU WILI 1A AN we fa. ¥6 4 eet, e bath: hardwe oors; decorated to puit. rooms, bath, mmen 7 Oo » new rooms, bath, ” ‘i i IN‘ JOM E | OF ye YBAR, ‘OVE Xt 4040 West Belle. Lot 87 feet. —* R. -" Reilly R. and 1. 793 Chestnut. | prick fireplace; mission finish; great side = furnac _ite0-2 Sox atheroma. 6 and 7 . ae DWELLINGS — = & : nee PE SENT. x so ‘ aT or saie, modern new flat. 3 and 4/front porch; water, gus, sewer, large maple room baa, 3 7 gow tn 8. Compton ne earls new double cee scan Lot 145 feet. rooms; ree hot ens cae water, furnace, io and shrubbery; 75-foot lot ov “m py stn 56200 Ronee cad eee la is} _ 7-Room House— ob | ci ls CK, arranged in four modern git 596 rmouth. L, . cemented cellar; at 2448 Osage st. . ce M iec Suburbs ar T do bi. Get x "Southwest corner Broadway and Chestnut, for- meprnte fucuarea each: hot and cold, watt. | 91 te Salle St. Lot 85 feee, COTTAGE Por cule BRIT Aalinccay Wioom [Nev from S.C, Weber, u.-¢. cor, Grecley ond (Sig “™"e! oe SRe SiMtaen aang $18"and ene be ee ae } u WwW i . ‘ - : SA dries: lot 40x Inented Ceiia als a 623 Deine sae 20 a Se . house, —_ ottic, large stable and hagas y Laclede avs, ri tae ag bg F, A. RANISTER, 608 Fullerton ion Bie | . 7 > AIPLE & Hb MMELMANN R. E. Ci - ° ‘ et. 0 erms to suit Soda ons -merly occupied by Big Four Ry. Co. Apply to @r2 Chestnut ste n R. Sayers, 344 Laclede Ridge. 19) ‘ BEST RENTING FLATS IN WEST END, “ CAT Huy “food Romarne pl: hew * Soa FARMS FOR RENT : 4630-52 EVANS north t 'p VF oma.ne p (two pi ¥ fe? ay Two double 2-story brick: ae 4 flats of 4 Holbrook - Bi k > ee price and terms to suit.!PaARM—For rent, small farm at Clayton, se . a Cc LA U D E B. i © K - S smo — bath eac heh. ricks of 4 £1 at ~ welder F er ete = ee we | Mo. Call mornings, $191 West Belle pl. _ Weahtnes Ss eo. $ bait ces, cemented cell: 41 iries: lo SLAT— e 2 per vent bargain; dou- 7 . 5 aanington terra aw | eax we. commit Ox168; always rented for $960 per year; price Real Estate Trust Co ble fat of 22 large. light rooms. 3636A ee "aoas Devers Grek TT age z apartments: ey 4 Vrcauy" aaiee gy eles ml 522 MERCHANTS-LACLEDE BLDG. SO RIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E.. CO 812 ¢ | SPER Hoe cake seal @ | —_N. Crafton. Tahlequah. IT. | ieee ie: entrance, hardwood floors | Tf) tT cs ae C MAN? . E. COTTAGE—For sale, 3341 Arlington; 4-room pte ay 9 . : very room an o | gah an 3 hen 622 Chestnut st. 2 OLIVE STREET frame cottage: large grounds; city water; ye oe iP ageg A t Wabash ‘Rallroad. with oe eae service. mes om am) §S ) vi aS — | 2-STORY SHOP AND LARGE SHED | TAYLOR AVENUE INVESTMENT, | cect ter eee mene ete ee and, Cee: nian e: | Seema Cece atures, Nien a Bia] eetidensey modi im nen, San (4% - wi fuddivide or KOC tenan also 7- ae ny st arvere. marble and si ge n hd. ie,” - > Tied ‘Te Ae 4 y f cy le d « power and live steam if required; in the SUITABLE FOR ANY oe SINESS. G. 1414 N. gi ea av.; handsome store and “f rag edie ee ggg an “4006 rds. eon 30-acre go Perry, and he the. bulldten fran. Feo now at ten ble eee nate EB S ro wholesale district, west of Ninth strect; In rear of 1410-12 Marcus av., now occupied | ®&-room flat Ov with every convenience; Oli t ad sina Jennings Station road. A ply R. L. Me- RT Kr. Re possession Japuary, 1908. X. by the Starck Plymbing Co.: 2-stery brick also 5-room frame in rear; total rents, §s10; A 1 Laran, #05 Laclede Bide . oe) GILBERT Delt OLE i : jhe 903-5 LUCAS AVENUE building, 80x68: gr nitoid 20.3 office and | Price, penne: there is a good future in this, HOUSE—¥or sale, 5-room frame house; nice | 120; ‘bela HA "tain . Me . closet; covered shed, 7 a stable for three | 28 well as an excellent present. See us..° brick store, Jarge lot; near Tower Grove ST, T M Ee 4 . Four-story Ne ke = ng =o ge ae horses: alley on three 7 i pric e $4004 OHN. ir LANIGAN & BRO., 44! BO Es Easton. Park: onlv $2700. Ineauire 3842 Minnesota. : ee Enining a aes. low insur- , P AIPLE & HE MMELMANN E. OO. TENEMENT PROPERTY—For sale, a 12- ' For rent; 96 acres, with _7-room frame hous?, Fi i: ‘construction, re sprin j 22 “hestnut st. i reom brick t ; { barn, g wa Ne rd... about i BE ance rate, electric passenger and freight A Eighth & L t INSTEAD OF A BUNCH OF RENT RE- Broad ne GoROO. 50-foot corner e. wy ae fee" th. ¢ 0 ON : ~ =e 1 ( , RE? : - S. Broadway; WwW. See «, Mi m es north of Natura ridge rd. om 3 Ze elevators; can furnish steam heat, light, gent, Eight ocust. CEIPTS, PAY $50 CASH, BALANCE ont ce bath: Front 5 ry gs silaainee: hot j-__ 6733 Vermont ay. eee he OMVINETTE T1K Chestnut. ic 4°" ae a . “ - dion 4 as - ' MUST § nats Sie Se LTE m HOMES. ot ven for inspection today; price, ee wholes” Gane “hilo: ~~ . t= ae in FARMS WANTED 6 rooms -_ herr m8 fr nace: : a wane ~ \ z . ? OF ; & RB F mpeg ) 3 e eights; brick pore tiles : ms, ba gas stove A ur 2 ¢ [AKE "von Rk OWN TERMS AND PRICF. R¢ 44 ~. Easton. bath, separate furnaces; eerie senmel Sb—GN | snnrevntinnAnpueiinecrneiuirenmanemnnnninet open today; Delmar or Page cars. 3

; —- $265 Morganford rd., just south of Tower HOUSE—-For sale, 4402 N Thy P > , - gs one wert ey 2-story 5- $°900 to $6400: mustisell. 3456 Harttord. | F y * s8 PERTY FOR SALE/] [MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Grove Park; take Tower Grove cars: new 1%- room frame dwelling: | o> “he FARM Wtd.—80 to 200 acres; must have some z IMPROVED PRO Bor ei, 1 itn nnnananmnenheae, 1 BOTY brick Cwelling f % rooms. with bath and nade; $2100; easy terms. hs 25x140; street | WHOUSE—For sale, 4121 Glasgow, l-story. %- fruit, house and outbuildings; smooth or 4 > snes closet; lot 25x120; also around the corner J. H. GUNDLACH & CO. room brick dwelling; lot 25x87%4; only} slightly rolling; free from rock, with springs | a 0 % an above, 4238 cite gee de A ge ot Ag ; 3615 N. Broadway. {c) $2300. J. i. GUNDLACH & CO., or creek, within 2 miles of some good rall- s ; is : ing rooms an sath and close . COTTAG E~ : : ‘.. Broadway. ( road town, 15 to 40 miles from St. Louis, in S. E. Cc Locu Be, E JOH N B M UTH O FR SA LE. 24.8x125; look ¥ a ae uae ane tk tage, “with furnace; "9800 Union gp ion oa stiin -For sale, 2-story &-room byick Missouri; will ney cash. Give full descrip- peice Bea eo - t ‘tad ; . ; ;, Maffitt n : a 6SBV. §=(COF, dwelling, arranged for 2 families; bargai tion and price in first letter; must be cheap. age Real Estate, Insurance and i iteleemeteniesiemmenial AIPLE & iE MME LM ANN 2 CED, aulred: eel be sold; only $800 cash re- 3519 Indiana. wi _ Ad. 1 ee IE PE eS a EE Spnniente aS APARTMENTS. 28 laundry ..... . | inl Ag t °° (Chestnut st. ‘mae 1: at this today. Then see Spilker sideacpienieaniieednnmeesinenteesinssicspediieaitctsintinncaus, | ‘stitaeetontuas beat-ondaster tarts Uae ccie ieeidaileihamieaeeing 1 Oe a EASY TERMS [|| See | peso eiea_ gad Tathyetea’ Onis Tas? tet ena FOR RENT. }: Muth Building VES TMENT RE TING. TO t seiod YEAR any LING -For gale. Cote Brilliante av. pas water: lot 87x127. R28 ste hey oy FLATS FOR RENT.. Neo 4111 Manchester Avenue --29619 TO 28629 GEYER Vv. b J ock, 6-rooni brick dadwelline. with ms PPPBPPPL POO OOOO se oY 5254A-GDA- R32 McPherson av.: modern % Ss it : SPLE NDID at TING NEIGHBORHOOD, ee $355 i, all street improvements maus: “brick cotta ~For sale, 1804 Belleglade. vacant 3833 WINDSOR PLACE 6 room area fixtures furnace, et. > ex-] : tate or Real Estate Rramice nn 9 - hot-water z very cheap at $15 en S17 : “ CO. f Six large rooms, bath, gas and fixtures; fine- | and $35. | ~ rooms; hot-water heat; corner f/ er have mg aeece ot nay rents: convenient t 200 ‘aa av. {c) | HOU Si-—For sale, 2-story 6-room residence: | ly decorated: onen: only $25 CLAUDE E. ¥ THE BASIS OF WEALTH lot; on Union BI. cars; price $20,500; onl cash required. 3900 TO $15.000 INV stED in real estate bath and basement; brick street and alley: | ~ I A a Phones ea i aaa eae iy" e. “bight st. J have: ral Net ‘Beata of trast. 7 Al LE c EMME ANN it W Paatart am cone —— ee arapuad will return 200. to house in good condition; price $3200; good NEW F TS, $16. 00. nes erin Ofe. Central a e Drs t «=—-32 rovms, bath and eres S1tD0 and sewers made; lot 87%x caiman.” in basement, with bath, cellar, ete.; 7 ee price $10, 000; ett submit an offer | nat ponte $35 ; i flat. with large 107 N. 8th st. j. gw roe r . > | eo ee eee GEGRGE N, IOPE yard, tennis court, bath, combination fix- | ope ae G Babe iiutmphrey My REL I i ye | Be the B eginning of a Home AeLE & HE [EMMELMANN Rr. E. 00 ae: state and Loan Agt.. 808 Chestnut. (c t Fw gg at, ied a: ‘door opener; will FOR RENT SARAH AND PINE STS, : j "Se rove Heights. a amily and 5 ; ee 399 (Chestnut st. | HOUSES AND FLATS—F Se | eumeeesmatenee nO0GA Theodosia av room flat and bath; 45 PA improv aoa - Neg ee oe T ONTGOMERY a-ha = rea = aes 1219 Kraft av. , @ 2-family, 4 rooms 2045 Montgomery st.. es 56 room flat, h0- lous: lot: 4443 RS A Ro Tas | an angel only $1600. See Spilker Bros., 19 MISA and 5617A Cote Brilliante ay.. 3-room and upwards. fee Plea on ’ prem ‘each: lot 50x163: a renter; aot | bath, ntet. etc.; lot 5x 128 Rents for $15V fiat, % rooms and toilet; 4442 § Granda’! — . flats: bath; large. Ught rooms: shaces, fix-;to 3 p. m Forest Park: wiil sell for $4200; will Buys 8812 Fairview, a beautiful 4-room per ¥ av., key at 4413 8. Grand. These hous COTTAGE—For se, for colored or white, tures, screens, street made, granitoid walks; ¥. 2X. WANISTER, 608 Fullerton Bldg, (c) } a an acre of ground in county as 7 MM prick, with large front porch, just be- AIPLD & HEMMELMANN BR, E, CO... can be bought on very casy terms. ee nearly. news ¢ De eee Gane ee tee Po Te C.. 107 N. Severth. = > € 2 caver Fs es rooms sn. whew bath; ee eet Deere eee: See, Sate OPEN TODAY FROM 2 TO 4 P. M, RES 5 — axe_and Grand. (co) |) RLAT —For sale, single 9-room flat. 4 rooms, BIG REDUCTION IN FLA — av., a 4 and 5 room 2- NEAR TOWER GROVE PA RK, 8 and finished attic, bath, gas and/ ply 5076 Garfield a Fi © , HTH axp LOCUS, © mK Bet; Goth, aii improvements; sewers, gan,” water run” AN EXCEPTIONAL SAFE INVE STMENT. sata enon gs 1 taste goed. | RESIDENCE—For _ “aes —pasiaenieas “PAGS } Jf you want to rent a splendid 4 or T-room = ~ co aii “ > 8: ’ 7,0 ms N. Vv. slat investment and an honest home. After se age? Pees gue’ oF tle. come, | easy terms. LAP AYETTE REAL TY CO... Secoraied Gah ect Toaeace, aanty fiat. look st 16e0 ad gas fixtures; owner on} TAYLOR AND aac wee wee - Tet Peres whes: have you? with tiled bath, marble sinks, combination | Si) war S02_ Park av. (c), tures, shades. le tg Coenen fix~ premises from 10 bs $5: and from 2 to 4 to- | thing b . HOUSI b screens, g $22. Choice, modern 4, 5 and 6 room apartments; Fy othing but the last receipt, which is fi s. separate furnaces, cemented cellar; Si—307175 buys the most complete little drive and barn; lot 50x150; 000, day; prices $18 anc é otc I nei le seg ag gr tags Eig lot bOxi23: ‘renting for $1200 per year. T'rice Se * in the city, 917 Clarendon} Page bli ne ae S458 J. LEVI & CO., $14 Chestnut st. just being completed Po conveniences; yer me monthly payments, you have a vyalue— 1v., between Kensington and Iairmount — (heat, combination xtures, ; oy iemmethios which means money to you: $9750. "”AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Rn. E. CO., mehr on terms of $1000 cash ‘and inouthiy ee oa! Sale, nice 4-room brick, with : —FWoO-ROOM FLAT \T AT $6. 50 grates, clothes dryers, vactvum alr ¢ am 1 as mien eT acdanD mle : AT A BIG BARGAIN something that was worth the time 4 R22 Chestnut st. Pp ret es of $40 per month. Inquire of price on ihcomee £m ans path; also stable; The working man’s home; newly painted safes, Dutch dining rooms; all " i corner of Bell: most desirab! F and trouble te get—a home. Take A yt TIS “HE a ireinia. 'and papered; cietern amth city water; 8301 . artistic manner cr sulted to tenants’ wants. can secure the cream a WEST END RESIDENCE Grand av. car: south to Fairview av., N A. A. SC HR REALTY CO., 728 Chestnut. a a A sate. e room brick house, fin- ie si., Rasy block south of Davis st. See For rates ae, agent on premises dally from ay: 4 peckabeadies without paying downto ae then walk we " PUT YOUR SAVINGS (C) yasemen as. Water, sewer, 12 anitor o ag : to 6 m., 4 pes th ock as the eon, . 9 st to house CABANNE FLAT : fruit trees; lot 100 eet on oenpene av. iA. J. SNIDER _R. B.C iE. CO.. 309 Liewett Bide. we A. BANISTER. 603 Fullerton Bidg A it. z ste EMORE, > Ny. ¥ aye aI. ITT . - sis LOUIS A. BOSSO, 5577-79 Cabanne av.; the best {nvest- Anniv to owner, 5111 8. Compton 10%, N. 8th st. ms and Rath Modern ment in St. Louls; double flat: COTTAGE—For sale, new ‘2 4915 ST . ST. LOUIS AV. 3 R00 $2340; price $17,750; will ean sic 000 ass ’! lington. neer Easto Sp cottage. 2600 Ar . : a Y af ny wey Expensive apartment, new, artistically dec- é¢ > orated, built for owner's use, shades, com-

—h: Oar . 18th and Pine Sts. contains 9 rooms, hot water heat- : n= Ain _{2c) range, connected with hot-water boiler; in ali New Apartments - 6-room apartment in the »-story building, 60x40 ft.

Je for stores or light °n

CREE OE TROGT 4 ‘ , aN varat i. se : : i et th finest 893 BROOKLYN STREET TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS SAVINGS At COL NTS. r NK DE POSITS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE a will sacrifice at $30; responsible parties SW. Cor. Clemens & Acc edad 48 part paynuitri for a new orga Cr a only need inquire. Owner leaving ee. 2° Hck IX THE MOST EXCLUSIVE OV

system, hardwood floors; rant et throughout; lot 403125; roo suital “for & carriage crive, btain card to residence on restricted stre HOUSE—F inspect at our office. 25x7 provements are made: terine’ $2 here all im. SE—For sale, 2-room house; 60x133; a all Auction sale of furniture Monday, KE . x" nts > made; ters $300 , ir vement OF CAB BANN tee ? i : WEISEIS-GERHART REAL ESTATE n0-resm tenement, %4 ‘block from Broad- , And You Have Something = [rent payments: houses hive every ‘new and | Cates, 6O1T Fitewt well at a sacrifice. Containing T rooms and m nas; | factu Dg Mb herds A} ae cee oe $3250 rig bn eee .- “gs senaht S Convenient to three lines of cars. | A tte Post hn: Jots 30 Tl. front each. Ad. | LOT—For sale or exchange, 90-foot Jot. in pader Olive one aneaeni F.R.E ol & dog 108 N. agg te yg ed — now ug or Rent cheap, only $16. 50 and $17.00. | SPT o a SOeTT fe) oT tae ee e be of near city limits. Ad. CHO NT OCUPANCY ; dy ‘room TT ie ee a a a McNAIR &. HARRIS REALTY CoO., Will mever — for less. See them, with bath. $2350: No. 47: = Anaene an 7 ans Sete: right, mo finer apartmen © an For tent—Seventh St § S. E. Cor. 8th and Locust. they are good new, one-story brick; 3 rooms and reception | “OT—For_ sale. cheap, 50-foot lot on. Park 5002A-8010A and 3012 Henrietta st. 5 | St. Louis: steam heat. hot wetter : . “i 341/7- 18 nid 3421- 23 JUNIATA ST. nop pur inlshed in white enamel, with aves Fees NA’ Heights; $250. M. T. land 6 room flats, with furnace, hot anil told shades, janitor’ Bf sagas Pen an 608 st., ait forms 9m. pe aT e 0 match; granitoid cellar; lot or water, gas fixtures. screens, cemented laun- . xes, Dullt. in man! 4229-31. 33- 35 Delmar Avenue 1G: a og now being made; will sell on | HOUSE—For sale. pnt BS grety yey av.. 3-. ary; from $25 to $32.50 per month. | phones, mail boxes. . privi iy. painte REAL TAT ;

— 9 sewer, water, hot very easy terms. re : , . Each lot, 389x127, erm ro mn abs house, wa nd gas: lot 20x Hil. DENPRAND1 & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut. cleaning system: exquisite sais to. $ . and cold baths, 18-inch stone walls, DOUG HER TY & es SH RR. E. CoO. 100; $1000. SURK AMP- Ye R Both phones. 10: ~) oe and built-in sideboards, O “ae HAVE YOU $100.00? | oman Ad bell se Sites 9600 cnsh | FLAT For = ———— aoe a Chest st (( - " 6209 Haston av. (c)! . | For varticulars and ian ; aes BARBER ‘SHOP ; its, a OUSE—For sale, 1% acres with i-room J CLAUDE E. V ;- u Maguin RV. ié REAL’

‘Four flats, 6 rooms and bath ch; lot 46x150; rents for oe. a sed price $10,750, ior quic ONWEALTH, TOUS 0. “BROAD _—

2-story modern single brick flat, cor itainIne x TATE ¢ re to suit purchaser. E tdomne and bath o house car lines, suitable f 5 rooms an n each floor; furnaces. may te ty © tor chickens; arble sinks 0 o 4 $1650 if take nat once; wort 2000: . " : — 129: Mog ‘b ~y rhe Fg ty ld water: lor 30x Creve Coeur car, get off — w Itor — 706 CHESTNUT STREET. Phones—Main 596, Ceatenk 80 $6200: « ong Eh a figure of walk 1% blocks north. H Sa a a FLATS. istrict. Sc ord the best propositions in that om an seat nce 5923 — _— 4 rooms, bath and | 2- Stor Brick House $2300 G22 Chestnut St. pis "HW EN BER REALTY Co.. sash Ma dh ggg vty 2 worrving. iny vest your pal RO MT ROOTES ASSISTS $20 00 ‘} Savings in S fsne building — lot, x300; | 1435 TEM PL E PL., 5 rooms, bath, fur. 20 00 =. or 2 families; sialon con Better Than Bonds or Stocks. HOUSE-—For sale ere oe a = aoboia, ote. - only $873: convenient {0 ear, | 1432 LUCRETIA, “4 ‘rooms and -bath.. 19 00 re ’ Ss a on 5a, i 4 1¢ Or \- Cho S ‘ Old, mm aa a) ‘ , : Four 4 and 5-room flats, front hall and id ton Heights; contains 5 rooms, halls, bath. W 40, ‘Post-Disnateh. ee ee | ast aH TOE LIN, gna age ges ao 00 | dition balance “monthly. 4614 Lexing- . . -emrances; lot 50x130; price $6504 don't abinet oubale” a ; . aateehidewummee sa fort 2 ne, but call for card of admission, room closets, fine pantry: sraniind 2d: | HOUSE—For sale. Derby av.. Page Avenue 3747A LINCOLN. 8 rooms........... 13 00

ar. } ; VOGEL, , os anitoid cel- 7-room frame dwelling: lot 50x 1105 VICTOR, 3 TroOMS.....+..++-+eee+. as IDEN & : lar : a! ~ ag Heights, * 624 Chestnut st. 2512 Easton av. (c) Sek bain on hatavette a Michigan ph Ae 125 water and as. (fine, location: three 1101 VICTOR, StODT bec pakwer ec Ka » 00 — check on your bank in payme slocks west of city limits: vargain at — 811 MALLINC OUEPE ce er esa So easivs power STOCKS AND BONDS excellent proposition: price ment P ron me SURKAMP- “GIVANS R. CO.. | 3087A OLIVE, 5 rooms and bath...... 26 00 9 Easton pa (ey 521 ATRANKL IN, 3 rooms 3d floor....

‘I must sell my well-built single flat of 4 and 6 rooms, in seetes

or reservations @ 2-story stable; give us an offer —— —---— ene P. T. MADD BN & CO., rood; lot 50x150, fruit r 3512 Kaston av. (c) 3684 LACLEDE. AV. MAGNOLIA, S608 S.—)-room frame, — sink. will show you through. ior quick. sa13 § Steam Heated Flats! Bradley & Quia 15 Chestnet St ot $$ - , ) The best offer will get the yo “gig age newly painted, papered, repaired. etc.: lot will _ $5100, worth $3800. 7347 Maple- wT m - , Ps modern up-to-date residence, subject to a “9x150; price S1875; only $175 down, $1 | at deed of trust for $4500, at 5 per cent; open monthly; see it; must be sold: now e nob RE ED REN anthily;, see it; must S : rented. ABANNE FLA § G EAP for mnapeclnn ged ig & nt pore, lege. $15. ZINK & CO., 15 'N. 7th st. (ci) | DWELLING For sale, » wk on Grove, new DUC erty cost $12,000 when. bu e anc 4-rocm frame dwelling. with slate roof, fine! so1.94 West Pine. 7 rooms, 2d floor; recep $50.

| = : > f ‘ ee rop- er on premises: West End district. Low price | WEST END HOME TO SELL | Not.Mit. ‘ith ws ”\ectent rent Sabo "a | FgUSE—Torasie TTR ee New aperement pans of 0-5 very eas terms Ww ill t k : erty; a anc 2am ° ‘ AP 4 Siu Ur Saie, Lid Bavarad av., a modern WHoHEN luvoking for a suburban home or p be be meen, ease’ av. y . 1 ake I will sell my home, consisting of 8 rooms, | year; price reduced to $23,000, Don’ . D one. i-room residence, fixtures and screens, fur- farm dv not overlook Kirkwood —Beautiful ments of 6 rooms each on “th bu ot rt vacant. Address A 51, Post- — agg = ay. By ge at a sacrifice for but call for card of ad [ADDEN 1&@ CO nace heat, with large grounds. Inquire Kirkwood-—and its surrounding country. I ores al ’ I ae os agg iy Weed hav th- ispatch. y ame fi «of ouse is ge Kes vons oe ane "es a Pi. 40. all re de ey EE ae ; have what you want. Write tor Catelogue. ; light and alr: pent heat janitor oirvies (c) Good of trust. on i to. fore Sk wi ao ¢ 35 ; A. J. SNIDER R. E. CO., 309 Liggett Bldg. BENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. (8) | 7 rooms. 2d ieee. large sag ot nell, gas hot nie ae the time: high oven «as es ( : { 10t water heater, e, yers, 152. Post-Dispatch. “Equity For Sale or Exchange STar TKiT Wea a 2 wg eg pe Ang Jennings Dn gpg ay eg arcs Belay ge decneuiah® huis Haggis Geatoned Bs vane med aicleerenes ; v- 5 . he, In a 10-room steam-heated dwelling, tle 8 and 4- Bhi gg act ae . cars to Pine Lawn, Go len- | Tight into; large 50-foot lot goes with flat: } tifullvy finished in oak. with beamed na 4 i 3 Steam-Heated Flats Cheap. bath and hardwood floors; your own terms. lot 5: ae 122 feet: ints, $5 Water, gas, ctc.; a as “7D every room thoroughly lighted and ventilated. | paneled walis and "biallt-in ee en ant . 5 2041 Madison sat.. 5 and 6 rooms; large lot: . J. SNIDER R. E. CO., 309 Liggett s slag. GEORGE N. COOPER 3 = — LEON L. HULL, REAL ESTATE cCOo., 5 ge light fixtu res; d 35. : ° Real Estate and Loan Agt., SO8 Chestnut. (c’ HOUSE--For | sale. 6-room house in Maple- 804 Chestnut st. (7) we be ready about a

rt; has all modern conveniences: owner : ote to Jeave city Dec. 1 and has in- ieted to sell; usual terms. full tievlars and card at office McNAIR °. agg a REALTY ike P= Ss. 8. and Locust

We are authorized to sell a_ beautiful ° : : ; come out today before 2 o'clock. HOUSE—Leonard av. near Easton: two- lot 50x124 lendid little 2 apartment building on Etzel avy., consisting story a house of 6 rooms, bath; price a barman $1600. ” home sem tion hall, gas fixtures, shades, etc. ; of six apartments, brand-new, leased for MAKE ME A BETTER OFFER. only , $3500. CHIC AMP-GIZANS, R. Co.. $951 West Pine. 6 rooms, Ist floor: $40. a alg Re &33800; each apartment contains 5 rooms and eer " ec Suuee cetinass string Geemere Lok BenlTT. | bet tee ie, “tersittinn bath. ets., coment- vo lth nc ald lA Easton gv. |, These fate wilt ne a a cea” oa enna eam cellings; strictly modern t o f ‘miiies. bath, ete,, cement- | pry, For e hy eeepc ; “LATS=For sale, 208 Lenox av., ¥-room . for one or two fa | lot bo o T--For sale, new 4-family flat; lot 371% vi AT house. arranged in flate of 4 and JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY €O., 4

-

N. W. cor. Taylor and MePherson oe

Shows 23 .per cent on investment. Call for , anitoid walk, Siate roof, % : > RR cata oI t ~ "We have a residence for sale card, of admission. ™ Sox1a8: keys a office immediate posses- om P inant price tog each; rents $68 fn rooms, bath. toilet. sewer, We have a few choice oP fireproo on Washington Boulevard, west — 03 Chest ge t. sion. ARTHUR G. PRINTZ 900 Russell. (c) . GUNDLACH & CO and 5ae: Bo peocie oto yes in cal: for lease in this eee ‘Ge uws, ween completed 2 DGE AVENUE FLATS 3615 N. Broadway. (c)| forml@ an¢ Rete Giva RNS RO CON LINCOLN AY., 3824A Sat to ab an two years ago at a s BANK YOUR \ Easton av. (c) $50 : fONEY f gost of $25,000; hot-water heat, O “ ’ & ae finest, biergest. best four and five reom enim dats: <i extra weil-bulit 5 and 6 | bargain eee RTNAGE le. ‘1124 Chestnet st. ; ih pi i Sere 0) tines, Let | Seep iened saoon; Owner wavs Yi late ‘ever built in St. Louis for the! [yom Oats: al modern improvements, 4512 McKE 2113 “CUSHING sT— whet you want. \ We will und ey, 3S CAVANAUGH: 15 N, Sth st. (or | MOREY: The terms are just rent money por ee eee PLEWOOD. Sees ee Se Phen To : no ex. ¢ —— intl , . t ita aw ir pense to you anyway. ¢ rLAT- $4500; 4 “i 5 rooms and bath to|/tures, siate sinks and are finely finished in PLAT —For sale: Theodosia av., 5800 block: ! : el , . : ; - le. beautiful new 9-room house; a 60T CHESTNUT. en — ye ge hs meg ‘eo [aay any, ange my ivory white. Come to goat nag 4 and nd 5 rooms each; rent ,idern improvements: 36 100 feet front; con- c cent. LA e TY agg ; DYAS REALTY co. - SURK alee VANS R. CO. venient ke Saree car and train. Ad. E 53. | av. (¢ N. Ninth. faston ay. (¢) Post-Disns aad Page Cae Ge ¢ a “ a

es

be

Page 41

Page 42

Poa. — . guNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS 3 POST--DISPATOH-N cOV

Ss sale, 2. cheney & Mcintos Tex. 2 FARMS FOR SAL SALE. Texas = Sariens h,

gten' 120-acre ; near town. valley farm, ae Mountain a: clrediace Moore Bidg.. San $1750; ] FARMS FOR SALE. Me tt, —_

Mo., Located in Pulaski Coun risco’” southwest St. Louls, by * location for i Ry. ; og? ee and f Only a few le out.

saie, 2¢ immediately: $2 Heck. Wentzvil —

—If

W-acre farm; le, Mo. you are thinking well 0 per acre. im- Ad.

of buying @ Terms $10 Cash and $5 Per Month. pished. JAMFS R. JARRELL. Mt. -Vernon.. Il. 40 ACRES FOR $3 PER ACRE. 140 miles fine truck armer. list fur- fe)

ll, let me show yY kima, a retired minister, made ena cer’ Vernon, Ill. Ad. , | acre_from his peach orctes’ ip the ae Moun Vernon, Ill. (c Y A VALLEY ASHINGTON.

of timber lan

DR. GRANVILLE LOWTHER, North te $2128

cres o 200 f li Tig “ioe $10 dowr, $125 to $2 an acre. or fu rticulars . Meant Ver-| write today to Yakima Valley Farms Co,, eet i, McGuire {c) , 1206, 1385 Adams st., Chicago, imane, wane, pal Pour. | QLAYTON ROAD BARGAIN ioe of another year, $75. Call at 6100 80 acres; 9-poom brick: barns, ete.: plenty es. way. Ask for Cripps. road front : 125 fer acre; fine farm: fine in- 7 ? aE | vestment: also 48 acres: house, barn, frait, “PARM-—rer sale, choice Arkansas farm o7 lete.: $3500; hear C dayton road. welling. oo located nn He ng hex price | TAS. D_ CLARK 899 Lincain Trunt Bldg. ng house. arn o ’ “ ~ TEXAS _$15 Get G00 terms. L. E. Moore. Searcy $15—CORLENA, EXAS—$15 | A —F or’ sale, ll-acre Ce ei: yi’ a’ Pu ty GaN arhieee | vaste: cchard. and berry Jants, cistern; Ta bog Pom — od “tae 1 on are, - > . 5 nk one-half mile from Pacific ailroad depot ralaot $100 crops with half the labor? Finest F. Panis, Pact climate, soll and water (98 per cent pure); FA RM— ee sale, orchard farm, St. Charles | mild winter, mild summer; rainfall‘ ample to Count . , all sizes and prices; my list is too large to Fred Osborn, Moynt Vernon, IUl., |} advertise, but if you are interested, write me "No. 2. for full descr! Ae a A af these lands Sat will ———— ee dae fertile soil; | ¢row 75 to 100 bushels corn and 30 to 50 ‘Farn—r ene haunt: ge hl and otner bushels wheat, and 6 to 7 tons of alfalfa -per | ol 10 acres orchard: 7 acres tim-|acre. I can sell you land from $20 to $50 per ber; plenty water; near sch and church; | acre, according to size and tmprovements. Par- good community; $45 acre, Farm list for | thes looking for homes or speculation will de sta Hil! & Will. Mt Vernon Tit (2) ave to let agg what ae “acon a > bi . t from SO to 21 acres, and prices are right FARM—For sale, great, bargain: My pouse, | After redding this ad write me and tell me ok torn, fences, near schools and| What you want and what you want It for, and cartohent 40 acres cultivation; 60 fine tim- | ! will put you on the right track, or if you é ber; for particulars call 3128 St. Vincent! ¢#n, call and see me. Full description of { Tae shone Grand 3673. Southeast Missourt lands mailed at .your re- E. - i , , ARM—Feor sale; invest your money where —s cr. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bldg. cs : nics are never thought, of; AY. land of : St. Louls. fr it 57 acres, cultiv ~ . ar. Mesumec River front: in Ozarks; Dig FARM-—-850 cash and $i0 per month buys ae est bargain in State for cash. Owner, G. neat litle 25-acre poultry, fruit and vege- ; a Garter. 2229 Callfornia av. table farm in Virginia; new ; (Pata For calc, 240 acre. 3 miles north other land $10 acre up, Write F. HH. Ta His iy Salem. county-seat of Dent County, Mo,, A. and TJ. Agent. N. & W. Ry.. Box Exc (yt : 24 ee a ootthe Lou ote; SPF 15°50 BE r. Roanoke. Va "(990) Co ELLENC vation; sma ous xe | peracre. ‘SURKAMP-GIVANS R.CO.. ||” YOUR MONEY IS SAFE Ags EMPEIeICH SZECHE a } Ps €2 [as on Far County, Missou- | when you have it inyested in good d farm or LA E AMBASSADOR To BERLIN er at sale; ar ost wits Wermnan’ Land Locater, box f@1. Seattle. Wash. AKM—For sale, 160 acres good land, house, barn and other buildings: 24% miles from live town on Frisco Rt. R.; 60 acres tn cultt- vation, other in timber: all can be culti- ‘yated when clesred: timber alone would pay for land; price $2000. ' ferme to suit. J. G. hire av. $1000 exash: other Grubb, 26A 8, Chan-

RMS.—-A. very small népulation can afford to ut any one can buy one percentage of the live in the city, of our farms. f you kaven’t much money, terms can be We farms for sale money-making sect rithin 50 miles of St. and cheap: ruit, poultry, arge canning factory an where you can sell all farm rardens, grain: on in sight of ad poultry houses, products for —— and at ote prices than right here 0 with 8. St. Louis. os at once, colm Trust Ride -_— us and see these Morton, 300 Lin-

m=. Acres, Reynolds County, $1400. Black SEAN for Ph in St. 7% KR. B, CO.. River rung threugh it: would ex- Muis property. 112383 Chestnut et.

lies of eal ile,

sale, 40 acres goo? timber land: county seat of Pu- ; sant, ptissourt: tle is perfect; ee $150 $10 down, $5 monthly. ad Jarre), Mount Vernon. Til.

timbe wane St. farm: will. divide. Actes Missisdippi Delta Land. ; all good farm land: near rall- Louis property for goog im 1183 Chestnut st.

— one ep aes : venient to town; h — 00, “are located on the ney growing town, all farm products. JOHN ROSS, ja nd ; ) aa

tract, unimproved, for Bourbon, Mo. us talk to you * he Sikeston dis- or ad- ER, the increase in value; about Southeast Mineser. trict; prices from $10 up. ; uP... dress Cc. A. MESSING 822 Chestnut st.. St. ILLINOIS FARM BARGAINS 10% acres, 4-room house, price $3750; 120 acres, 6-room house, 2 barns, 80 acres in cultivation, 40 in timber, % mile from good town. price $5700; 40 acres, 20 acres in cul- tivation, 20 timber, 8-room house and 8 acres in orchard, price $1500, $1000 cash. bilance time; 80 acres. €5 acres in cu'tivation, good house, barn, well and orchard. price $3250. half cash: 105 acres, all in cultivation, 2- story 7T-room house, barn 42x88, cow barn, 2 weile and cistern and orchard, ‘8 miles from Morissa 38 miles from St. uis. price $590; GS acres, no improvements, 20 acres Cleared, price $1500; 109 acres. a!l in cultt- Valen, Cc roorr. house. barn and outbu'ldings, orchard, 2 wells. g00d soil, price §7500; owner wiil Hh Me for single flat in St. * wis There farms are all located less than 50 miles from St. Louis, on the I. Cc. R. R. have all sizes and prices, from 40 acres to 1 . Pick out what you want and come pee

an] me. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bldg. (c)

FARMS FOR SALE Kindly let us know where you want to bey and how wane acres and we will gene you a list rices. Or you want to se farm send hy a full description and owest price, also nearest railroad station, and we will sell it for you. Our commissio cént,. CUE COM TCR MANE REAL KS- TATE co 7 N. 8th, bet. nut sts. Market and Chest- (c)

FARMS IN MISSOURI. 40,000 ACRES belonging to an estate. MUST BE SUBDIVIDE AND SOLD. 20 acres and up. Fine in, stock and 3, country: w railroa SNAP FOR SALA RIF: p PEOPLE OR Wier ‘Tiiystrated book! ey lat rite fo ys ra ookle = a of eg EN fo OFrE ol and, plat WORTH. ents & on rT040 addons Trust Bidg., Chicago.

FARMERS GO TO GUBA $250 Per Acre Net on $20 Land ‘his is what Cuba lands will do. The Squthwest Land Co, has purchased a tract of land of 68,000 acres, located 90 miles west of the City of Havana, four mi'es from railroad running from Havana to Santi» gO. The Southwest Land Co. has already several American families located there and expects to have a colony of Americans, as this land is the bhest on the island. There are big profits for the small farmer, raisine fruits and vegetables, cane and tobacco. Why not buy 40 or 80 acres and live in a country where there is no cold weather-to freeze out your crops? The climate is right all the time for good results. This is what you can do on this land: Make from $200 to $500 per acre raising fruita, pe et ate cane and tob>cco. A trip to. Cuba wilt convincé. anyone. If you are planning a change to better yourself. let

BARGAINS. AND STOCK FARMS choice land, with 160 acres tn g00od house; la ° price only $6¢ $1000. Frisco Railway. with good mar- Write for par- (c)

7”

mirty miles from St. Lou ek sandy loam: 220 acres, ng better, 607 -improvements, .. Lalso ha et Charies County. SLouls. If you want gé what you want. I L. SPRAGUE 425 ACTCS, , Charies Co. Farm Bargains bargin: ve several other borgaine within ean Chemical is: 124 acres same; 215 acres, good ‘orchard. 2 120 acres, bie 30 rod land, suit miles of let me rou. hig. (¢)

Come to South oW something every m ' freezing, wheezing, POughing and live warm in € 4n and want t mE T WOOLSEY. your ®0 acres and buy 400 where Texas. RT you nth in the year; bree Ze: winter; IT am a 6 tell you about it. Falfurrias. Tex. (90)

YOU CAN'T Z0S corse .

Or “AN

ee. ewo-spind “timber, ten miles ae iui ract dlignt tl $16 tice acres, about

mile from

acres

Prairie Land : "CORN, noe ta GAR CANE ae LFA HA THE RICH? OOTHEST sur ACB. THE FIN: ND_ BEST SHIPP ING Y RAIN-BELT LAN Sp it eChore P AY to Megara 30 TO } ge Y UPON COST" OFr eoree hae hee ao Columbia: S $15 bl ‘ ang Bin ‘devel a ad; splendid soll. two-thirds timber ce tract; fi buildings: ttm : ENBERG. UScK WOOD, Owner BEAT

Tv? « 00 PER CE CENT Cc Damon Mound: $15 per anda

to all TEX.

‘3 Se ny ‘east: $

_of sunshine and flowers ' each ‘fruits and vegetab'es that cost you practi- _Better Than Government Bonds by | We own afd control over 000 acres of the richest, ert press sive, unimproved farm land tp the rt of mova ‘Artesian Belt’’ in Southwest Skee e offer this land to purchasers on 10 years’ time, tn large or other English Daiiies *COMRINED., Sigil me explain to you the advantages of locating in Cuba. It costs you nothing until you ars shown. If you are contemptlating a visit to Cuba thia winter, let us be tong gulde while there. -We will assist you while fn Cuba and save you enough to buy a holding in this land. Even though you do not wish to make your home in Cuba, get a small tract of this and and live on it 3 or 4 months each win- ter and regain your health and make money by having someone live on it, plant it out with oranges or pineapples. Then, if you want to dispose of it. do so at a large profit. Tourists and homeretkKers, ict us help you, it costs you nothing. Buy ff vou like. come home and tell your friends about this lan! incomparable health Louis. (¢) |

FATHER OF CouUArT LASZLO

I LO JYOUNG AMERICAN HEIRESS, HEP FIANCE AND LEADING MEMBERS OF NOBLE - oa HUNGARIAN FAMILY INTO WHICH SHE WILL TAKE HER 170000 ¥

G Oe nas

7413S. De i ) VANDEREBILTS FI Count LaszLo S&ZBCRHENYI IM HIS NATIONAL DRESS As AUNGARIAN NOBLEMAN

UNIQUE HONOR FOR THE KAISER'S “LUCKY” AID| CS —_ =. . *

ne - 4 ‘. = Prince Von Buelow Will Likely Be First Ger- man Chancellor Received Officially by an English Sovereign.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.—There seems to be another unique honor in store for Prince von Buelow, the right hand man of the Kaiser and present Chancellor of the

-_—— | |

resorts, beneficent healt perature. Do not suffer the cold winter seasons when you can e#pend a-few months winter on your own place, eating fins nothing. Tourists, homeseekers and interested, send for full pirticulars P pat of Cuba and cally anyone of the Southweat a points of ee in Cub Address J. . SPRAGUE, ‘Western A mee 425 Chemical ag. (ec) St. Louis County Truck Farms 84 acred, S-room h ua and outhouses, acres orch price stable ‘and family moara and berries, miles to St. Louis, price $8500: acres, 6- room house, etable 3 well outhouses, fruit and

6 acres, i $5250; 40 ip. 60 acres in cultivation, rice 800; acres, omar ome = ~ ott outhouses, fine family sronaré acres, mile from ssourl ae r. R., T-room he and out- oo all kinds oe fruit, FA. ogi Pick want and co = 5 hes SPRA CUE, 425. Chemical Bldg. (ce) MISSOURI FAR™M LAND. For sale, 80 acres Missour! Yarm land, $5 cash, balance month unoulted bi ness noth etter for fruit an sealiee” NTZ BR. BP. . 13K heastnut st. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

reeort, equable tem- ; a ee ~~

Empire Land, Loan & Inv. Co. smal! tracta to euit. We will furnish the money to Improve aad cultivate these rae One f Med the conmrpany, National Rank of Commerce Bidg.,

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch .in St. Leuis and its Suburbs {s greater than that of ALL The preparations so far made in- empire. for the Kaiser’s visit to England, clude the Chancellor among his travel- ing companions. If the Chancellor does accompany his chief, it will be the first time the Royal English hospitality has ever been extended to a German Chan- celior. “Lucky” Buelow was practically un- known 10 years ago; four years latar he was the best-known German states. man; today his name is familiar the world over. The story of how the Kaiser found ais right-hand man is interesting. One day His “Majesty walked into the office of the then Chancellor, Prince Hohen- lohe, and blurted out with characteristic frankness: “We want ew blood at the Foreign Office.”’ “But whom shall we choose?” the Em- peror continued. “Let me see. Coun: A. has no initiative, is timid, vacillat- ing. Baron B. is safe, but old-fashioned. Our Ambassador at has proved himself clumsy and a fool.”’ Then hastily: “I have it! Our Am- bassador at Rome would make the bes: Foreign Minister. mistakes. He has done wonders Rome under grave when supreme tact and discretion were required. I will make him my Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.’ An hour later Herr von Buelow, Ger- man Ambassador in Rome, received a laconic wire: *‘His Majesty the German Emperor appoints you Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and instructs you to take up your duties with the least delay.” This was only in accordance With the expectations of Prince Hohenlohe, who ' prophesied 24 yéars ago that the young: Secretary of Embassy would become Chancellor of the Empire. “Remémber my words,” said the Prince to his son

after von Buelow had taken his leave He has made no alfalfa one and one-half miles north of at | Kingfisher, difficulties, and | three times this season, getting an av- en route from Paris to St. Petersburg, “that young diplomatist will one day oc- cupy Bismarck’s position.” Chief Loyal to Master. While Ambassador in Rome Von Bue- low occupied one of the most spacious palaces. When the Countess von Bue- low learned that her husband was to move to Berlin, and that the Chancel- lor’s residence there was a poor place compared to their magnificent dwelling in the Eternal City, she had misgivings as to how her chef—a somewhat lordly persopage—would receive the news. Determining to take the bull by the horns, she sent for the artist and ac- quainted him with the state of affairs. Her worst anticipations were at once relieved by the great man’s affable re- joinder “Oh, please don’t for a mo- ment permit your husband to give up his post in Berlin on my account!” ALFALFA PAYS FARMERS $7 AN ACRE BESIDES PASTURE New State Man Has a Ten-Acre Field That Is Making Him Rich. KINGFISHER, O. T., Nov. 2—J. J. Whitechurch has a field of 10 acres of

which he has” harvested erage yield of two tons per acre at each cutting. He sold the fourth crop in the field at $20 per acre. This re- markable fleld, which, aside from pro- ducing $71 worth of alfalfa an acre, was pasture from Aug. 2% to Oct..1 for 61 head of hogs and three calves. --

Razor as Family Heirloom, LONDON, Nov. 2.—Joseph Carter of

, Rurham has, by the death of his father, come into the possession of a razor which formerly belonged to his great- ereat-great-great-grandfather. The ra- zor, which is 200 years old, has been, handed down from father to son, and is M188. GLADYS VATIDERBILT MOTHER OF COUA' LASZLO. Opie

Th on OS

IW; PH. mill Re tS

ane a",

SUNTESS. EneRICE, SZ CK Ay SZTAR BY S2ISOMEY., |

COUNT LASZLO. Bog COUNTESS CHIMAY s .

’ o - B00 eet.

PS Ne &

eM ae

RL NG) ETT AE, TI AIEEE COUNT EMIL SZECHEMYI. Cousin oF Coun’? SAGES CHIRE_OF | FICIAL OF COVERY .SO OoPrRro7st.

-_-

| WOMEN ARRESTED FOR THEFT

work at Fairview cemetery. Most of the things missing are small articles, but the dead among them is a neat weight taken from the grave of the baby of William Wise. The little article was the favorite plaything of the child dur- ing its life. In Chickasha the past week, acts of vandalism and theft were perpetrated in the I. O. O. F. burying ground, and the guilty persons, who happened to be women, are under arrest. Popular in- dignation there runs high, and it is expected that the women will be severe- ly panes.

QF Ee Noe) eltet a. o#

JUDGES WALK OVER 130 TONS OF CHEESE AT LONDON SHOW Dairy Exhibits Cover One-Third of Large Agricultural Hall Floor. LONDON, Nov. 2.—One hundred and thirty tons of cheese were éxhibited at the British dairy farmers’ thirty-second annual show. One-third of the area of large Agricultural Hall was taken up by the cheese exhibit and se large was the field the judges were forced to walk over the cheese in order to make inspec- tion. Many weary visitors used large rounds of cheese as seats. One of the prize-winning milch cows, now 12 years old, gives more than 1000 gallons of milk a year. An. egg-laying competition lasting a year is now arousing interest among poultry owners. NO MONEY IN STATE TREASURY FOR CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 2.—Confederate pensioners, who have become anxious about the annual distribution, have been told that there is no money in the treasury to meet the $250,000 ap- propriation. The treasury is now prac- tically empty, and it is doubtful wheth- er a sufficient amount of tax payments will be received in the first 10 days of Novenber to meet the distribution. State Auditur T. M Henry has given the veterans hopes that the distribution will come before Christinas.

—

Grunts Did Not Scare Negro. PASCAGOULA, Miss., Nov. 2.—Cliff Carmichea!, when detected stealing eane,. tried to avoid detection by grunt- SIXTY-FIVE FAMILIES LIVE ON ONE NEW STATE FARM Three Schools Are Maintained for Children of Employes on 10,000 Acres. SHAWNEE, O. T., Nov. 2—In Seminole Nation near here ts the farm under one management in the new State. William Jarvis of the Hilliner- Jervis Seminole Co., cotton planters, is the manager. This syndicate owns or controls 10,000 acres 12 miles from here, Six thousand acres are under cultiva- mt Fr ay of bg: Pes re a anted to cot- on S season. ost o I land is tillable. — The company controllin capitalized at $100.0. lies live schools.

the largest & the farm is Sixty-five fami- on the farm and support three Wiliam Jarvis, the president of the company and inanager of the farm, took a claim tn this county, near McLoud, when the territory was opened and like most of the Oklahoma pioneers possessed very little then. : MISSOURI MAN’S COTTON \. DOES GOOD CLEAN WoRK NEW _ MADRID, Mo., Nov. 2—r, Hamilton of this place has invented a cotton picker that has stood a very suc- cessful test. He tried it in his field, and although it was only a test of the principle upoa which it is based, and not perfected as to the many details, it picked the matured cotton clean and did no damage to the immatured bolls. The principle used is that of the biow- er used at gins for transporting the seed cotton fhom wagons to the cotton house, end from the cotton house to the gin. Mr. Hamilton says he expects to be able to pick fully 3000 pounds’a day. He has good financial backing and it is thought will prove @ success. Such a machine will revolutionize the indus. try.

Crazy Woman Play's Ghost, MUSKOGEE, I. T., Nov, 2.—a

ing ike a hog The ruse failed, how- ever, and Robert Jackson, let the con-

still in good condition. tents of a shotgun ‘fly. Carmicheal may die. mented woman was “whit in the cemetery, hehe og naw ae sheet. When asked what she . OF ORNAMENTS IN CEMETERY ‘HICKASHA, O. T., Nov. 2.—Com- ~laint is made that grave thieves are at nevertheless valued by the relatives of little paper

UNCLE SAM BLUSH ‘Burned in the Dead Letter Office.

WASHINGTON, Nev. corrupter of public morals. They declare the custom of sending these souvenirs has developed into a mania the extent of which it is hard to estimate. More than a miliien a day are mailed at the various postoffices ot the country, and daily from 40,000 to 6(,000 are buried in the Dead-Letter Of- fice because of their objectionable na- ture. received that cards directed plainly and properly stamped have not reached master-General Meyer is on the wWar- path, and his subordinates say persons who try to send improper cards through the mails in the future will get into trouble. When the craze started, tons of cards with objectionable pictures were im- ported from France and Germany. Many were so bad that even fourth-class postmasters sent them direct to the Dead Letter Office without asking for fustructions. to the Secretary of the Treasury and orders prohibiting their importation were sent to all the principal custom houses. As a result, huridreds of thousands of cards were confiscated at the ports of New York and Boston. But the strict- ly effective. To add to the General’s

sands of cards daily thaf rival anything |' ever conceived in the Latin Quarter. course, are not displayed in shop wine" Cows, but are shewn only on request. A serious phase is the alarming num- f ber of these cards addressed to girls at} boarding schools. Thousands of cards carefully inclosed in sealed envelopes | daily pass through the mails, and over; are made. WOMEN GIVE UP SHORT SKIRTS FOR COMFORTABLE

}Vanderbitt Millions Ww - Open Doors of Aust

Le —

POST CARDS MAKE Thousands, Deemed Ddsied tomate Are 2.—Posteffice officials are convinced that the picture postal card now is the greatest single Thousands of complaints have been | their destination. This is because Post- st Vienna The matter was reported |! ig est surveillance has proved only partial- /.

Hungarian Society, | _ Husband Belongs, Easier. §

MUST LEARN LANG}

: jAnd Like Peasant Dai: - She Would Win Pe ple’s Favor. ‘VIBNNA, Nov. 2—Even the J {Silt millions and the prestige a ‘Jot Count Szechenyi, her fiance, \-

[eave Miss Gladys Vanderbilt th ing classes as a “buergerlich,”’ See Cannel enter, the sae

‘“comtessen” ” eee

2":

ng and Well-bred r & On everything & Afraid of ess Ci

sitaa a

troubles, a number of Amier- | Bs ican concerns now are turning out thou-/ These and their foreign protétypes, of ' these the Post Office Department has no; ¥ control, except where special complaints;

Country Lodges ges Deserted Because | Tramping Hills in Long Dress- es Us Not Pleasure.

Pinched and crip with skirts that trail the ground. Vain woman is now resting her feet with | sensible shoes, and she wishes to do 80 unobserved. gain wide favor, Weather has cleared out hotels, the hunting lodges are y dean: In fact, woman, in ae — nen and long skirt, a hunting party waite some danger, too, when @ huntress goes, stumbling along in long ski.is and car- rying a fowling piece. There is no wet blanket Uke aching! deserted him when his toot wen and crampe. Thett Traskd by c LEXINGTON, Toni. Now. 2—A thiet |

burglar left behind a trons, sent of | was

there, she answered she tee come from home.” ‘ mat SHOES, NOW CANNOT HUNT o- oan tended the length 6f walking skirts. if she! Even hunting costumes are beilvg made ot He,

Hunting with the long skirt does not deem tie and although the all agree the seaside pe :

his ¢ an “ It is fos feet. Gambetta used to keep his- old! A shoes te wear when he expected to/the A make a speech. He tound that the muse sn counter of a

Page 43

ba th bet and cold water; la stable in rear; Theater Deal. : tion, $7000. M r. F of the proposed German the- on the nerth side of Del- was transferred by Leo Ras- the German Theatrical fy Which, as attorney, i the property for $20,000. The 4 thie Pal ” cost Theresa Borick to ‘ 2010 MeNair tot two TOES Be AL sig on Jubilant Over Pros-/¢ duced by Present incial Flurry. Be. floor Te, “Od 100: cmihboration rveri bought for a home and CHAS. F. VOGEL’S REPORT. Chas. F, bh reports having unprece- hn the Gate of houses in Lau- — pines, ‘having sold eight houses in 12 n for this success, he says, od the extraordinarily liberal terms offered rs ouses ve of the houses sold are descri being two-story frame dwellings, containing a As. oot alley: Sold for $1750 and $1: use oecated on the south side levin avenues, between Euclid and King’s her chree. houses are venue. Pc

Por a row of three , inclusive, Finney > ae hag —y-- on r $21, each, on terms of yt and posiness enant of the eight-story and base- uthwest corner of aatuneton avenue.

B as to the futu

Two-story ‘‘Queen Anne" f frame resi¢ nt ny gr end seven rooms, for furnace and wined granitoid laundry, Fock foundation and to -_ magnificent penth street and Washingten ave- arly in the fall it was rumored th ze vagy a department store pond & for control of this . Contingencies have his deal. This block is right in . lin the westward retail buliboss mave- ise oo and at the most anportant + nl town junctions, which at oye a retail emporium... street trontage sho nd from the new retai Scruggs, Vandevoert & ey’s new big store, may be inter- this entire block will soen be avail- early announcement as ) re is anticipated. » retail business of Washington enue is now flush up to Eighth street. fications are that within a compara- ly short time it will have reached welfth street, the displaced whole- ‘fgalers going into the section of Wash- on avenue and 5 aha Pag a e@ open o ] é Walker’s mammoth new ~ 4 1} ment occupying two entire blocks at : venteenth street, fronting on Wash-

levin avenue, be- King’ or Income-Producing]! ty and Deeds of rust Heavy. rom the niece nnounces that the sale will continue l the property in Lauralie place is to the above sales in Lauralie fel reports ~ pie tge

Arsenal errant — a “Geptn of 150 feet, begin- west ener eof Woods street, JYERS IN FIE of m. house of three rooms and three finis ed basement rooms; olumbia Building | ie 900 Largest Deal : ade This Fall. Brace Morgan- ford road and King’s Highway boulevard, a one and a half story frame rosmne and kitchen, situated on lot 100x21ij n ‘hes to William e 86 Pee eeeeaesenvreeere enaheon nO f pee. ey and Bircher, Seor E. Neff and wife to William 4 er isher ee Of... EUVUCLID—65 . es - clld. Henry Eid e to John J eUCliDe ws 2 al, q et aie sw thinne A ; he ea.. n = cild. John I faredge, "and wite to r e, quitclaim BEUCLI es f . nm. of Maffitt, ae D. acCorkie” “ih wife to Charles MIOGNG. ov sc bcdadeasesustogetesess . r rAIR—25 ft.. wes., being + ell Fair, Wm. J. Moon to Louisa Moon... ... FAIR—O ft.. wa.. beting $129 Big d _—— F, hamid and wife to oe @neeeeeeea eee ener ee U ne am to Adolph Bosso and wife..... F IEW—25 ft., e.. and ne,

om ** eee it ‘-— et, Penn seas MINNESOTA—29 ft. 7% in., ws., bet. Miami being 26A thews "Real Estate Co. rove, aa be “Schweraler Jr. to Inv. Co

** a being 4828 Mor- = r. . Godwin and ‘busband 77 ft.. of Clara, in., ‘ne > ._ deiner | 3075- ra de Feinstein 7B ‘tite to Julius F a s a ¥ in., 88.. Anna Touhey Mg pee John oO’ Donnell and wife to Patrick O’Donnell (undivided one- eseetoseeveeoeereee eee ee McLARAN-—3SO0 ft., Ernest Kalberlah and w Konrad rife McPHERSON—75 ft.. to 4029 McPherse mA Bl to eas N—50 wa Twelfth. oan = Weinert et al.

v = ‘ é 5 1 ae — OS A i . + _ P Se ieceaeeammaeeaten Best Located Highest Class Best Equipped Office Building in the City} M. yo MT NeKROD - to 615 Se inckredt, FP stam Lanznar to Da- eeeeaeeeeveenetweaeeeru es ee Seo eed Ree@eoesveworveeenrr eee es eed MANCHESTER —it ~¢ 6 in., ae: 60 _ bet. pe : Tt | ee | : gies n n Coin toe: 120 ft.. ns. M a a F "Cardinal; 243 ft.

tet Association to i =

Offices Now for Lease at Reasonable Rents fm You Should Locate in This Building —

bd Kar! x and wife .... eeking bet. Os- Sek HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. MANAGERS, 812 OLIVE ST. o ee ota, Gieseking. quitelaim — n to emena Husung, quit- Seen tvaeveseceRPeeseeereve Re 1% 3 dined ow wins «sen vr eaeeererer eer eee

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Page 44

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FATHER DEMPSEY'S ENED TONIGHT Hot Time ahaha and Other Stars Will Help Entertain the | Audience.

The Father Dempsey hotel benefit will take place tonight at the Olympic Thea- ter, and it promises to have a big house. The entertainment will embrace many interesting features of high-class events, volunteered by professionals and amateurs. Jack Ryan, chief clerk of the Souths. ern Hotel, who is chairman of the Com- mittee of Artangements, has selected a fine array of excellent acts, .n which some of the best-known performers in and around St. Louis will participate. Joseph F. Sheehan, the grand opera star of the Joseph F. Sheehan Opera Co., will sing. Four of the leading lights of the Hot Time Minstrels, Joseph Buse, Stephen A. Martin, the song-bird tenor: Dewey Hickey and John Rohan, will give some of their notable hits in a diversified >

are hot favorites with St. Louis amusé- ment lovers and - will - help .draw. im- mensely. Misses Nellie, Katie, Ada and Mary O'Connor, now singing at the Columbia theater, visited Father Dempsey’s hotel and tendered their servicés for the benefit. Tuey will sing Irish ballads. Father Dempsey’s eeeasegntay uar- tet, consisting of C. Davis, T. McGinn, Dan Hennessey and George Weibi, od play the plano, cornet, flute and violin. Other. features will be vocal selec- tions by Miss L. Breslin,. Mrs. James J, de Martini, Mrs. Martha D. Young, Erna’ Barosch, coon songs. by Miss Kathron Haley, violin solo by | E. Pearman, David Neeman and Joh Barry in Gaelic dancin ubert Dodson in an Irish monolo e, and F De Verne, magician and illusionist. Jack Ryan is booked for a monologue. He has a rich fund of anecdote, varie- ties and funnygraphs in a sketch called “The Passing Show as Seen from the Hotel Desk. : H. E. Rice, manager of the Globe theater, will act as stage manager. Father Dempsey is rendering the eommunity yeoman service in provid- ; ing a hotel with peered surround- ings for the poor. At the Father Dempsey hotel they are well cared for, given employment and other- wise helped, San Francisco Editor Dead. COLUMBUUS, O., Nov. 2.—William T. Bell, managing editor of the San Fran-

‘cisco Bulletin, and formerly with the New York World, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas P. Dolan, of cancer of the stomach. Mr. Bell was born in this city.

session of music and minstrelsy. They

RAINCOAT ©

COMPANY A Tremendous Reduction FROM Department Store Prices Waterproof Garments for Men, Women and Children in the greatest profusion of styles and fabrics to be found in any city west of New York, which we are selling at the Popular and Money - Saving Method > i, W. Cor, Sixth and Locust Streats at

FROM MANUFACTURER TO WEARER

fen’s and Women’s Crav- enettes, serviceable for both rain and_ shine. Regular $12.50 § ” $h 5 values; now .. Men’s and Women’s Genu- ine Priestly Cravenettes, in the very latest styles and fabrics. $Q. 7 h Regular $18 values; now...... Men’s and Women’s Genu- ine Priestly Cravenettes, including imported cloths in the newest of New York 1907 Fall styles; ste values; now... Men’s imported and strictly hand - tet: @ Priestly Cravenettes; 314 { é

regular $30 values; now...

$25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 bineaitid Rubberized Silk Coats, now $4.00 and $5.00 saat and Girls’ Mackintoshes, now

we.

*-* eae ee hoe eh! ee ae ae es eS CC eS Ce ee ee ee eee CUTTING ALL MIJDLEMEN’S PROFITS ‘For One Week Only |

ita

Mail orders promptly attended to when accompanied by money order or check. Give length ard chest menegsanents.

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a ——— ” 7

Lec eaenl MERGE T is natural for the intelligent purchaser to depend more and more upon big trade-mark names for security. Take ‘‘Queen Quality’’ shoes. The reputa- tion of that name has cost a million dollars, and it is worth that today. Can the makers afford to stamp that name upon any shoe‘that would discredit it? Can ithey afford to sacrifice quality? You know it stands for our protection. That's why it easily leads all other women’s shoes in the world. Just try one pair.

Session. ;men announce that they will prepare an excellent program.

—— ee ee AN EXCELLENT ‘any other’ organ |More people dose for stomach troubles than any other disease. | denee is | there are more patent medicines on the pom other disease. out of gear, if your digestion is off, don’t dope with these patent nostrums, but go to your druggist and following simple prescription filled: ounce; Prosene Compotnd, one ounce, and Sherry Wine, half a pint. these together and take one teaspoon- ful in a wire : meals and a macal RICH MERCHANT MISSING FOR 0

a. sien 7 Seward Heidelbach of Cincin- nati Had Been Mourned as Dead. I ceeeeinesentantiieanntttinmmnaieet aa)

Been in Eutope, but Expla- nation Is Lacking.

By Leaned Wire From the New York Bureau of the. Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. search lasting two months on both sides of the Atlantic—relatives and police par- ticipating in it—the mystery of the sud- den disappearance of Seward Heidel- bach,. a wealthy Cincinnati merchant, who disappeared from this city on Aug. 26, was cleared today when he returned from Liverpool on the Cunarder Lu- cania. Scarcely anyone at the pier recognized the little group who had been informed by cable of the finding of the lost man, and his wife and one or two friends -hurried Heidelbach to a waiting car- riage, the curtains of which were pulled. Heidelbach’s reappearance was as mysterious as his dropp'ng out of sight, Wife, family and police had searched over the world for two months, obtain- ing rio clew, until a few days ago, when a cablegram, containing scarce half a dozen words, told Mrs. Heidelbach that her husband had.embarked upon the Lu- cania and would be in New York today. Was Given Up as Dead, For the most part, his family had given the man up for dead. Artter the first search had. ended and no trace of the missing man had been found, a re- “ward: of $1000 was offered for informa- tion concerning his whereabouts, but no _one could lay claim to it.’ ‘When ser eg Bee emis he had ‘tn his possession $4 he members of the family who. were at the pier were very’ reticent: and would say nothing about Mr. Heidelbach’s troubles, save that after leaving New York he wan- dered to Philadelphia. After staying there for a time he went by a round- about: way. to, Boston, without passing through New York. From Boston he crossed the ocean and went to Liver- pool, where an old illness returned and he spent some weeks in a hospital. No explanation is offered for the mer- chant’s disapearance, save that he felt that during his illness too close care had been taken of him, and he chafed under the constant watching that his nurses and physicians seemed to feel. No Competition. was necessary. Relatives Are Reticent. Mrs. Heidelbach and the remaining friends refused to say where they could be found, and would in no wise com- ment upon the return of Mr. Heidelbach. Mr. Heidelbach went to Europe with his wife last spring and attempted to obtain relief from a form of heart trou- ble which at times affected his head. After: remaining abroau,. until July he returned, somewhat better, and was taken to Greenwich, Conn., where he remained until the day of his disappear- ance. That day he came to New York in his wife’s care, accOmpaniea by his brother. His wife left the pair at the Grand Central Station and the two men journeyed downtown and lunched to- gether, At Wall street and Broadway Mr. Heidelbach stated that~-he was bound for an express office to transmit some money, promisin moments. He did not return. Mr. Heidelbach is the senior member of the Fabian Manufacturing vo. Cincinnati, suits and costumes. Mr. disappearance ‘somewuat the or of the firm, ever, ‘declared to be perfectly sol- vent. Heldelbach’s complicated

A.man’s success in business depends largely upon his ‘personal appearance. Your success is assured if we do your jaundering by adding comfort and plea- sure in wearing collars laundered with Glattolin. Colonial Laundry Co., E. W. | Glauber, president.

ADVERTISING CLUBS WILL MEET NEXT IN KANSAS CITY, Convention Which’. “Has ‘Heretofore

Lasted Four Days Will Be Only Three Next Year. The’ fourth ‘annual convention of the | Associated Advertising Clubs of America will be hela th Kansas’ City Aug. 24 27 and 28, according to advicés received by Byron W. Orr of St. Louls, secretary of ithe organization. lected by the Kansas “which will Be host during the conven- tion. The dates were sé- City Ad Club, Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati have

| MEM TURNS REWARD WAS: OFFERED Met at Pier by Family; Had PLAN ELECTRIC: PLANT 10 FIGHT COUNTY COMBINE >. wr Scheme to Sell the Stock at Low Figure Among the Consumers. HIGH RATE CHARGED

The King Company Keeps Up Its Prices Advanced Last July.

Dissatisfied with the prices they are paying for electric light, citizens of Bt.

2.—Ending . a ° to return in a few, of : ‘manufacturers of women’s ! which, how-.

eéntertained the. association at its three; ‘previous meetings. days each, but it is now deemed best to | They imit the convention to a three days’ The Kansas City advertising

I ER EE lasted four!

HOME RECIPE

One as Will Relieve All Sufferers’ From Stomach Troubles.

More stomachs ges out of order than n the human body. No better evi- wanted than the fact that market for stomach troubles than for If your stomach is t the Compound Tincture of Cinchona, one Mix s full of water before time. Cooper Phar- Tea al be shipped from the East.

Louvis. County are discussing plans for the organzation of a company to com- pete with the corporation now furnish- ing: electric Hight in the county. It is proposed that a stock company be formed among citizens and that: a plant be established in the neighbor- hood of Clayton. There are four electric light com- iparniies doing business in St. Louis Coun- ‘ty. but none interferes with the busi- ness of the others. The General Service and Delevopmen’ ‘Co. has.a franchise covering the entire |eounty; the King Electric Co. has a franchise in St. Ferdinand and Central Townships, with a special franchise’ in Ferguson; the Suburban Electric Ligh‘ ard Power Co. furnishes light in Web- ster Groves and surrounding territory and the Carondelet Electric Light and Power Co. has.a few customers south of the city limits.’ No Franchise Exclusive. None of the franchises is exclusive, jand it is the plan of the proposed com- ‘pany to obtain a franchise covering the entire county. - #@ach person using elec- tric light is to be solicited as a stock- ‘holder in the new.company.. The shares will be placed at a figure that will al- low persons :to buy. Former State Senator Buell Matthews who was consulted by several citizens of the county last summer-regarding the feasibility of the plan, says he believes it wquld. be able to furnish light mtich cheaper than at the present time. Complaint against the Hght com- panies in the county became general last June wheh the King Electric Co. announced an increase of about twen- ty-five per cent in the rate to al] its customers. Several persons refused to sign the contracts at the increased rate and there was some talk of insti- tuting legal proceedings under. the anti-monopoly laws. om oe

It was alleged at that time that the General Service and De- velopment Co., though its rate for ser- ‘vice was less than that of the King Company, made no effoft to take any | of that company’s customers and that there was an understanding that there Should be no business opposition. Paul Cable and A. C. Einstein are interested in the management of both | companies and of the Suburban com- pany and it has been openly charged | that the companies are all tnder the control of the North American (Ca. With the exception of a small light . plant belonging to the King company they have no manufacturing facili- ties, but get their current from the Union Electric Light and Power Co. On July. last, the King company raised its meter rate from 12% to 16 r cénts per kilowat hour and advanced its flat rates and minimum rates pro- portionately. There is no maximum rate clause in the franchise granted the company by the County Court. Restrictions in Franchise. ““The General Service and Develop- ment Co. charges 12% cents per kil- owat hour, which is the maximum al- lowed hy its franchise. There is also a clause in the franchise forbidding 'the company to be.in any way con- nected in business with any other lighting.company or to sell its. busi- hess to any. other company or pur- chase the business of any other com- ; pany without first notifying the Coun- Court. There was some talk of proceeding against the company on the ground that it: ‘had entered into a busihess agreement. with the King and Subh- urban companies contrary to this pro- vision. The complaints of exorbitant rates ty are now all coming from customers of | the King company, which still main- iains the increase of last July. HILL TAKES A HAND IN

FINANCES OF NORTHWEST)

Goes to New York in Interests of Farmers Who Want to Move Crops. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) eee ‘HOME FOR AGED ORTHODOX JEWS 10 BE OPENED TODAY Institution at ‘Grand and: Blair Ave- nues Starts With Sixteen Inmates. The ‘Beth Moshab Sekoinim, or Home for Aged Orthodox Jews, at Grand and

Blair &venues, will be opéned this after- |. The}. noon, following a carriage parade. carriages, more than 50 in number, will ‘Start at Ninth and Wash streets and make the cifcult of the orthodox syna-

‘gogues, ahd will then proceed ‘to the CIVIL SERVICE E) home. Sixteen old people wil be inmates at FOR first, and more will be admitted: later. | ay Nathan Harris will be con age ne HP Govérnnnbett Printing Of and his wife will be matron. r. M. Vacancies nm Posi De -Verkin is president, of the board, Pay eid i a Michael Novack treasurer, and John Ell- : mann chairman of the Arrangements iV service exansinnineie al

ieigengh Pas. tion of the fi

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‘Commitios, in the large cities of the Unit ~ *©%) Thomas K. | otet tb ‘Puptia. Nov. 27, to obtain eligibies ona | serge North ‘Teeth a Eat umen y * : Th “ ile { G. Cc. Smith will give cles among the Lanston jured from a. Wile: ° thaler linotype operators ~ “| concreté tine 3

their annual entertainment and dance at yesterday. Bish Northwest Turn and Liederkranz Hall, ment Printing Office. The ¢

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THIS BiG WILLOW | ROCKER FREE) J iat to prove that we are.the most libéral house in St. Louis, we will give this chair to EVERY: PERSON WHO BUYS $20.00 WORTH OF GOODS AT THE PEOPLE'S. We send it out to your house with first load | of goods.

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TY {See { : ‘ : : Deep Tufted Chase Leather | back and large: side wings. | All solid oak frame, box seat, | SEES lion heads carved on arms.4 | Such a chair never sold be- fore .for less than $25.00.

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a ek one, of creed yt will Jheat.any room ! r home as’ wells and ‘much » than a large baseburner, wy A | : oe of coal, will kee] WOU! 2 pal ; | | Ye ae eR TTT ‘ —— | “STEEL RANGE Regular $40.00 size, six large 8-inch |

‘ 4

extra heavy and ex- WE SELL QUICK MEAL, CHARTER } cooking holes; sets on elevated leg base; high warming closet, “pouch feed, tra strong. $2.00 cash and 50c a OAK AND BRIDGE-BEACH RANGES | | ALSO. | i large square oven; { / | 8 } week NSS RL g EIA

SAD OO ee 52S py “s, <y ~ 27%, wi ds - te PT EOE

~PERFECTOE SHOE

[neve ALWAYS rr

A beokatery the best fitting and most comfortable made.

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‘superior. TRY THEM. |; 415 N. Broadway

Cost no more than other makes, but are infinitely

Our Children’s Depart- ' ment, on second floor, is the largest and most com- plete in the West. See the special features | in our Hosiery Depart-. ment. Pumps in shades to match costumes. See our’ display in show windows.

NEAR LogusT

Page 45

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- f d lad é 4 a f tg ; tage? He? edad. hgh oom hew field the sport-loving women of lis have entered and have ta en pos- of it. The new field is hgrse-rac- wse-racing, with judges, starters, tim- real sulkies. ‘t was opened up during the month of ‘hen two meets were held at thle Water- irk, near the Merchants’ Bridge. The re on Sunday, and under the} auspices orth St. Louis Gentlemen’s Dr#ving and Aub. three or four splendid horsey spurting e home stretch, neck and n¢ck, their striking out in great strideg, all the nder perfect control, urged om by fem-

2 fast races of the two m@gets, when “ompeted with men, and t separate class, there was he women kept cool heads w , and either accepted theiy defeat or uietly, like good sporstwomen. While the St. Louis women had fever driven before, they did not display any undue ess, controlled the horses perfectly and themselves like veterans. ycle wheel sulkies, their h

ds gripped oops of the lines, the womem sent their through a remarkably f pace con- ; that it was the first attempt ever made Louis at real racing by women drivers. st time of 2:32 was madé of the Water- Park track. This pace wag set by Mrs. Berger, with the reins over Capt. Parker. ir women were entered in th races. They Mrs. H. O. Berger, 18 Ferry street; Mrs. 3. Daoust, 2531 North Grang/avenye; Mrs. wr Diesing, 5111 Fairmount avenue, and Miss re. (« aere were no prizes other ribbons; these e offered by the North St. Louis Gentlemen’s ind Riding Club. Sunday/matinees were the Waterworks Park summer, but ae were the contestants,, until someone i the idea of opening the course to the The women had been regular attendants aces, many of them being/ wives of mem- the club. At a conferenge of the judges ourse and directors.of the/club, it was de- , open tne track to women. Accordingly ouncement was made, 1e women who agreed to/drive had many xf horses by owners, who were anxious : their animals put throngh by feminine Bach of the four women{had two or more tendered her for the matihees. e classes were entered into by the women —pacing, trotting and rpadster classes. ich of the sulky events Mrs. H. O. Berger rst place, she making the time of 2:32. At st meet she drove Capt. Parker, at the sec-

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ond Kid oy. Mrs. W. E. Daoust, first matinee, Cc. C. H.; second, Gray Forge. Mrs. Victor Die- sing handled Little Joe at, the first meet and askmeback at the second. Miss Crowe, entered only for the meet, was behind James Schaefer. They came under the wire in the order named. Additional prizes were given for the best road- In thi# competition speed, style and con- taken into consideration. The sters. formation w

women entered against the men, and handled their horses quite as well. There is much danger in these races; the sulkies are light, very easily tipped over; in mak- ing the turns, when two rigs are abreast, it takes the coolest and steadiest of hands to prevent a mishap. All this the St. Louls women take into consideration, and meet it without trembling. They put their trust in their quick eyes and steady hands. Mrs. H. O. Berger, who won the two blue rib- bons, is a splendid handler of horses. She has DRIVING Capr Parner.

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driven and ridden them since she was a child; she breaks the horses when they are colta, and trains them herself. She was awarded the $50 cup at the last horse show for being the best woman driver; and in addition she has received many cash prizes, and driven many well-known sport. OR 5 SE PR LOS RE ARB BRE “8 en

Page 46

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Man 8; - nic 29 eis, - bY a Competent weighed, his heart action is tested, ind _ @m exact dally record of his conditien _ te being kept. Soe fA a ts

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ever the cause of the death ef a 6-year- “eld boy at Morris, TL, a small town ar Aurora, TL, and ef the illness of The boy became sick and died after eating a quantity of peanuts, and the man became ill after eating peanut can- dy. }

y be termed fi experiments am

Nuts, Fruits BY DR. E. E. JMANITY’S quest for. prop H diets, and we have what and for the individual. ] advocate the plan which has been hog all night.” Here is my idea—no fish, no flesh, no fowl, @ evening, when work is done. If yom don’t go to the meal at bedtime. If you do go to }the theater, ts erward, and then hurry right to be og The next morning you will nq lunch will satisfy you, and then im Phe fruits, vegetables and grains fot bry out milk or cream. | Never try to work on a full hurts digestion and produces nothif an empty stomach. yi CAUTION—Before eating fruit, } parasites and poisons. Plunge me fore plugging or cutting. Scald berri Nuts are the most nutritious under favorable conditions. nuts than on any other article of. for work.

Re ap = 35 = pe ig fish . Another lot of faddists eat great) quantities of fruit, consisting niostly | of water, to get the nourishment. There was a time when people of modest means. would have thought it extrava- gant to have oranges for breakfast.

dren. Now there are people Who couldn't start a day without an orange, It’s a fad. Another lot of people mitist have unsweetened lemon water before | qeq and coccs breakfast. Many won't eat anything : in the cereal line except whole graiia, 4 many like their meat raw, and some” want it kept in an icebox until it Gam only be eaten with a spoon, Thousands are now afraid of real coffee—they trust nothing but cereal coffee. : Resides, there are the no-lunch and no-breakfast fads, who follow such fads gorge at one meal. Bread. and milk is the sole diet of many. Thousands believe they would — grow thin without wine. The ice-creapr th soda is fast giving way to the sundae fad. 8 At one time the and milk. There was & fad. Pumpernickel is still for sale in * *: fe ? Siar ee my oe hf ; ae

faddists than those persons who went ayy about eating sand and advising othere ~"™ to eat it. Soda drinkers have long | ne) been prune faddists, but may now learn —— it for the first time. St. Louls now (Saat has a chop-suey fad. Perhaps one of ~"""™ the biggest lunch fads is the roast-beef “~~ PSmn sandwich, and ple @ la mode runs on presitt summer and winter. Strong Man Eats Everything. To many food faddista it may be startling to hear that oe he 4 strong man, follews no i nents Sandow eats oysters, in a oyster tee Se 3

beer, and smokes. re Sawdust. petroleum and have at one or Into little ‘always, atid | ~~ + . parings m

Page 47

n the World 30 Hard a Counting up Fathers and *rs and Figuring trange Relation- as the Three of Dan Hanna 1e First Mrs. na, Three aches on the st Complicated nily| Tree That er Grew A—Name wealth nies it, re are Other names now—names of those wh> way havefbeen linked with the name of Han- Dan Hanna No. 2 has just marr'e.t D. Peltg@n. There are interwoven 17 tanz!ed a grown and seven children, all be. ausv act that third time the girl who wa. ordon !sfa bride. are ls within wheels. There are wives they have had a common

to conjure with! Consider all nd political power whch accoir- hus- There erry as a marriage bell—it hag been without consu'ting the children, CHAVPIER I. Dan 'tanna had everything to was « Millionaire, his own po- He was as much a social power or New York as he was in Cleveland. ome. une father or. 20 years ago, destined to be inley’s right-hand m?n, doted On the CoNlege and money He there They fell what it Pretty ler. Both were under age. nd Dan Hanna, not Knowing eloped with® the the coal dealer. nna said, ‘Bless you my children,” when ¢ news and promptly provided a handsome ent tor his son and daughter-in-law in

leveland He was} immensely proud of his son's wife, and hen k Hanna Jr., the first boy, came, Mark anna : y Knew no bounds. Td rather be a grandfather,’ he told his friends, han President of the United States.” Another boy Was born, Carl H. Hanna, and again ark Hanna was as jubilant. In 1894 another boy, an R. Hanna Jr., was born. Three grandson~! The an Who was about to make McKinley President of ¢ United States and become Senator himself was in- ged jubilant. CHAPTER II. Cleveland had never quite approved of the mar- age of Daisy Gordon to the English officer, Capt. alter de Saumarez Maud. and all that—presents, plenty of checks “admiring relatives of the beautiful Cleveland a wedding tour in Europe uj a town house indon. e Gordon-Maud wedding took place on Aprii 897, in St. Agnes’ Chapel, in New York. Some-

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P how or other they never got of quite as well as husband and wife should. There were no children and no ties to bind the American girl and the Englishman. So Cleveland Was not surprised when Mrs. -Maud came back to Cleveland after a little wh'‘le wiih her tale of woe. Then the Boer War broke out. Capt. Maud went to South Africa to fight and won his spure as a Major. Meanwhile Mrs. Daisy ‘;ordon Maud was quietly establishing a residence in Summit County, Oh'o, and in 1900 she sued and got a divorce in Arkron, her hustand not contesting. Fovr year Jator

ma, So ee +a eo

Dan Hanna, Maj. Maud sued in a ifndon divorce court and got a decree from Justice Jeune, on the ground that her marriage with Dan R. Hanna of Cleveland, O., was bigamous., But this is another story. CHAPTER IIL. Not a soul on earth could have been more sympa- thetie than Mrs. Maud’s bosom friend, Mrs. Dan R. Hanna. She counseled her in everything, and My-. Hanna was extremely grieved that Capt. Maud should have been so ungallant. Aud suddenly Mrs. Hanna founc out that sfie was unhappy, too. This was in 1897, soon after Mrs. Maud came back to Ohio after her unfortu- nate matrimonial] experience. Mrs. Hanna’s friends asserted that she suffered long in silence for the sake of her three sons, and even when the climax came she tried hard to win her freedom without airing her family affairs 1n court. Still, when the time came she fought out in the open; she showed the same determination that Senator Hanna showed, who did all he could to heP his son keep the three boys. But the inevitable was due. There had been a public quarrel in Cleveland 4t the horse show. There was anotuer at the Mc- Kinley inauguration in Washington a few weeks after. Sev «i times Senator Hanna prevented a separation, but things went from bad to worse until iu January, 1898, suit for divorce was brought. Mrs. * > 3\ Hanna charged cruelty and neglect and won her suit. Further, she g0t the custody of the children, alimony ap¢ *r erder from the Court compelliag

fanna to provide for their boys’ education. She tcok them to Europe first, and on her return presented a bill for $9800 to young Mr. Hanna. was litigation, but the father had to pay. “Tl won't get caught again, you can bet,’ declared Dan Hanna, and be got an order from the Court ‘n Chio making his father, Senator. Hanna, guardian ot the three boys. Meanwhile, something more was irehinptving. Dan Hanna had felt so sorry for the (beautiful Daisy Gordon, who as Mrs. Maud was hting for her Ohio ivorce, that he Kept up his acquaintance even after his own divorce. He was a daily caller and Cleveland society wondered, because Daisy Gor- don Maud was supposed to be the chum of the di- vorced Mrs. Hanna. And what the gossids said came true—Dan Hanna Dan fell in lo.« with Mrs. Maud, his wife’s best friend. lic proposed and was accepted. And on Feb. 12, 1960, the Rev. Frank N. Riale married the two d vorced persons in the Gordon cottage in Gordon Park, on the shores of Lake Erie, a few days after Mrs. Mauu had her divorce. SU . e'erias . =i

Mrs. Dan Hanna; Wife No. 1. Pad CHAPTER LV. Just then, when everything prom.sed so fairly, came the trouble. The Ohio courts had made Sevator Han- na guardian of the three Hanna boys. Mrs. Hania decided upon another trip to Europe with the three. “Not if I can help it,’ said Dan Hanna, when be heard the news, So he went to court and had an injunction gran‘- ed ordering Mrs. Hanna No. 1 not to take her chil- dren out of the country. For an answer to tHe laws of the State of Ohio Mrs. Hanna promptly dodged the process servers, took a train for New York, boarded a steamer for Europe, and dodged the sher- iffs. Mrs. linnna No. 1 went to Europe all right and brought the boys back again when she got g00d and ready. This was in July, 191. The other Mra, Han- na—No, 2—was busy at her husyand’s home in Ra- venna, O., just then, sewing little slips and making dainty dresses. “he little girl, Elizabeth Hanne, was born on Dec. SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LCV There

had been. Ee 3," Va ie LA F: |

Hanna Harrington Maud Gordon Skelly Stuart Pelton Carter Stallo © Donald 33 OULDREM -eeee 1 OYILD «04

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The Curious Tangle of Marriazes A-sociatcd the Three Alliances of Dan Hanna, asd ( ie cii.d-248 Born of Diifezent Matches. Oe om Rey AG firs. Dan Hanna; Wiie No. 3. ih il, Senator Hanna was tremenavusly velighiiet He sent a teliegram tb the young mother aad thw- ers to Mrs. Hauna No. 1, who was ill with d.p.it..er.a at her home. It looked as if the feud was almvst ended and that Mrs. Hauna No. 1 and Mrs. Mantua No. 2 would be friends again, just as once they CHAPTER V. One more chapter—another divorce. Friends de- clated that much might be sald on both sides. Last spring Mr. Hanna and Mrs. Hanna No. 2 decided to disagree—that much is known. Mra. Hanna's friends said he was cruel to his wife. Mr. Haune’s friends with equal positiveness asserted that the trouble was due to Mrs. Hanna's desire to - + aw York society. She has a house there now Thirty-eighth street. Strong pressure Was on'!Mrs. Hanna to return to Cleveland. ong were the at. iments advanced to Mr. ve in New York. ould. givs in, so at a famity couferenve ‘NTCH -NOVEMBER 3, 1007 divorce of Mrs. Maud was illegal and that she hal committed Ligamy in becoming Mrs. Hanna No, 2 was, tell in love again. time was Edmund K. Stallo, a lawyer of New York and Cincinnati. wife, daughter of Alexander McDonald, one of the Standard Ol) millionajres, had died some years ago, leaving him two lovely young daughters. was determined. So he married Mrs. Hanna No. 1, allowing the millionaire to adopt his little giria. ton had married Lucy E. Carter. a member Of the Racque:,

it was decided to let Mr?. Hanv: cue. Under the laws of New York Mrs. Hanna cculd not have ob- tained her divorce, so she went back to Clevelagd and sued there, alleging incompatibility. The case came to trial on June 21 last. Mr. H nna was not present nor was he represented by counsel. The trial was a mere formality. ‘Thank the Lord, Jim, it’s over!’ Hanna, as she was whisked away from court in auto with her counsel, James H. Hoyt. She got the custody of the little Elizabeth Hanna now 5 years old, and $400,000 in alimony. and th» right to live in New York—her dearly beloved d-si'e She went to the St. Regis and tnen to her country place at Mamaroneck, closing another chapter .n the tangted lives of the Hannas. CHAPTER VI. Now, all this time other people were getting mar- red. There was Frank Skelly. a clerk in the Hol- encen Hotel, Cleveland, and later here in the Wal- dorf. who was desperately in love wi h beautiful Ma- rie Stuert. They were married and one .ittle girl was born to them exclaimed Mra, an

Mrs. Dan Hanra; Wife No. 3. ~ But Skelly was a hotel clerk. Mrs: Skelly had beauty and more than one man in society had re- marked upon It. the Skeliya were divorced and Mrs. Skelly took the litt!¢ girl. And so things went to pieces and Meauwhile came the news from England that the Hiauna No. 1, the May Harrington that The man of her heart thi« Then Mrs Mr. Stallo was a widower. His Mr. McDonald disapproved the match. Mr. Stalio in New York some yeare before, . ran an D. Pet- He was rich ant Calumet, Republicaa,

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the No. 2; the two Stallo girls, and the litte Skelly ¢ Dangerous Prac Astellas a Natt ie ee a ee

R5-kuiway Hunt, Lawyers’ and Jek They were unhappy, too, ag events J More marriAges. Mrs. Skelly—Marie Stuart that we R. Hanna, making him the stepfa.... girl, giving his three sons and. little ones a new stepsister. Mrs. Hanna No: 1 was a ay wedded to Mr. Stallo. And now the other day Mr Pelton marries Mrs, Hanna No. 2, making him the stepfather of little El‘zabeth Hanna, whose half. brothers are the stepchildren of Mr. Stallo. sosr two girls are the steps'‘sters of the Hanna bo gs. “How I mixed those children up!” sang "tte & tercup in ‘Pinafore,’ but there were only” ' Wr them, se here are séven—the three Lianna’

*

& Edmund R. Stallo. little Hanna girl, whose mother was Mra, t

What relation are they all to each ee Stopping a Query:

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great distances around would rush to- Would be aqual to 7,000,000 foot pounds. Bi": e'N What's more, Uncle Sam thinks he acts dnd ou i k By Of ward it with the greatest imaginable If this one lightning flash could be gi). * “‘gcg jbas the horse already, and this horse Wa A cme os sti a. speed, exceeding in destructive force harnessed to a mill, it would saw 830 %y a | was bred near St. Louis. 7 Sees Some Starting Clecov- the greatest cyclone or hurricane that feet of deal timber. If it were hitched -@ | He is Corman, once Great Thunder @®bout the lightning flash and the .. o> blew. to a grindstone, it would sharpen 14,- i ‘| ‘Cloud, the pride of Thomas W. Lawson aergy it exerts. | The phenomena of the lightning flash 000 knives. It would drive an elec- Vogt /of Boston. Corman, pick of thousands If by some freak of electrical disturb- have puzzled scientists for manv years. trical automobile nine miles along an cg | of specimens of well-nigh perfect horse- wwe in the clouds there should be a ‘They could not understand why ozone ordinary country road, It would pump “Df | flesh, has been selected by the Govern- htning flash two miles long, it would and nitric acid were not formed in 300 gallons of water to a height of “. f# |ment to be sire to what is hoped-will lihilate whole communities, and de- enormous quantities by even an ordinary 25 feet. It would keep a hundred ‘start a new breed, a breed upon which t } the Government of the United States will not feel ashamed to bestow the proud name—‘‘the American horse.’’ We are soon to know whether this hope brings fruit or not. Within a few days the first Government-bred horses are to be shown at the State fairs of Kentucky and Iowa, as well as at that other famous exhibition of horseflesh, ‘the Blue Grass Fair, held annually at Lexington, Ky. It was only two years ago that the »y all human life within a radius of flash. thousand incandescent lamps burning ny iniles. But, since the lightning has been al] night clentists declare that such a flash studied with a view to ga*ering and If bin Otte ever comes when the lightning is not impossible. They storing its wasted energy it has been electrical force of lightning ilashes think it might occur at any time. One discovered that what appears to be une aes be caught and stored for use, verman scientist ¢ven asserts that it long, continuous flash is no! that at and sctentiats declare that it will *s such a “freak’’ flash of lightning all, Lut eacn flash is made up of a se- come, commercial speculators would t geetroyed.~Sodom and Gomorrah. ries of electrical discharges following séramble to gather the lightning of story is to) ,h the Bible of how one after the other. A flash that looks every thunder storm, and St. Louis * twin cities of ancient times, be- to the eye to be two or more miles in might be lighted, heated and all of its se of the wickedness of their in- length is made up of 30 to 50 successive street sate and factories might be yitants, were destroyed by fire sent discharges, occurring so rapidly shat run by lghtning from the sky.

m heaven. The German scientist de- their appearance seems almost simul- Tes that a flash of lightning two taneous to the eye. les or more in length would do to The camera has recorded 40 successive jom and Gomorrah precisely what flashes in a two-mile discharge, the & done to those cities as described Whole occurring in six-tenths of a sec- the Scriptures. ond. and appearing to the eye as one 4 writer in Technical Literature, a flash. A slight discharge of electricity fentific magazine, tells as follows the from a cloud is followed by another and fect of such a lightning flash: another until the total let loose is enor- “It should, so far as we can conceive, mous. : nnihilate whole communities and de- But the total voltage discharged at ' aroy aii human life within a radius of any one time is relatively. small. And _ “ELECTRICITY MAY SOON SROW THE WORLD’S CROPS 4 STONISHING discoveries have re- trostatic stimulus and a highly fer

<a LM Aay ‘cently been made in the electrical ing atmos»vhere. pe culture of g'ants, and scientisis ; Ver that the time is coming when. un- er the shelter of vast hothouses, fruits nd vegetables will grow, mature and pen under artificial stimulus, much ister than under natural corditions. Ifa farmer today earns $1000 in a sea- * wlhint Tequ te tor its er» ra ee. a Dy piantiug and caring for ore crop tain kind of Nght ray ( wubbages upon five acres of cround, rear ae farmer of the future will earn the “ne amount by raising five crops in a -ctteppalad vom. one acte A plant grows best under certain at- mospheric conditions, In the new hot- Selentists say the expense of electric. house these ideal cond tions are fur- ty within a few years wl; be so low nished all the time, and in addition, a at everyony will use it. and to the supply of electrostatic current for i: ply te as cheap as his ferti- a and root electrification ts fur- &~ Wngland, Sir William Siemens, with in accordance with an ancient custom parmitive insiaiiation of ele2iric ap- ating from the time of Frederick th» labees, has ctredaced fruit at wil gea- Great, any officer In the Gor in army me of the year, and has demonstrated who falls from his horse fs review wat under artificial conditiors the fruit te bound to offer a banquet to his broth. iprve mueh Terie: chan under the sun. er officers ir. the regiment. Thus. as . new method of electric plant cul- acon an he had risen from his fall th. fe is accomplishe’ by a triple combi- other 4av the Kaiser etpresse:| his }:.. m of water-s-reened ercLgaté, eles- tention of carrying on the tradition. : In the Royal Botannical Gardens, Lon- don, B. H. Thwaite has proven that by artificial means a near imitation of nat- ural forces may be secured and that the growth of plants may be induced with- out regard to sun or weather. These are sup- Plied continually by arc lamps so that the plant grows its fastest all the time, day and night.

4 . ' 7A ‘ dl - . wa DR SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. NOVEMBER 3, 190% .

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atu. wre UNCLE SAM TO HAVE A NEW BREED OF HORS

He Has Found What He Thinks Is the AMERICAN H and It Was Bred Near St. Louis idea of the real American horse was conceived. It found birth in the brain of Eugene H. Grubb, one of the oldest. stock breeders in the land. He has a splendid place at Carbondale, Col., the pride of the West. Mr. Grubb went with his idea to W. L. Carlyle, dean of the Department of Agriculture at the Colorado State Agri- cultural College. Other horse-breeders vere told; all waxed enthusiastic. They sought the aid of the Government at Washington, “Fine!"’ said Uncle Sam. The idea appealed at once to Secre- tary of Agriculture Wilson. The suc- cess of the undertaking now seemed as- sured. With an appropriation from Congress a magnificent ranch of 540 acres was purchased at Fort Collins, Col. The work of securing the most nearly per- fect horse in America began at once. He must be big; he must weizh at least 1200 pounds. And he must have one quality more distinctively Ameri- can than all else—speed. From the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean the committeemen in search of a perfect horse made their way. They visited every stock farm in the country and at last bought Great Thunder Cloud, owned by Mr Lawson From his mag- nificent quarters @n the stock farm of Mr. Lawson, Great Thunder Clhiud was transferred to the lofty range in Colo- rado and renamed Corman. And for two years Corman has remained at the head of the Government farm. In the days before the railroad tt wax from Colorado whence came the famuus cow ponies that could run almost ¢ »r- ever—the puny express of the -lays of ‘49. And it was for these reasons that the Government breeders chose that as the district In which to breed the twei. tieth century American horse. One after another of the famous horse breeders have gladly offered to tne Gov- ernment the finest broodmares from their stables. The sacrifice of Mr. Law- son in turning over to the Government breeders Great Thundér Cloud, for which he had paid many thousands of dollars, has been equaled again by oth- ers, until now the farm at Fort Collins ‘ has nineteen of the finest mares in the world. The appearance of the little foale of these famous horees at State faire this autumn will be greeted with the great- st interest all over the country. It wil] not be confined alone to the breeders of horses; it will be felt by farmers, dy nerehants, by every one, in fact. who likes to see the United States take rank 8 the first of nations in every en, lewvor. Rut the breeding of a perfect Amérti- in horse by the Gavernment iteelf wil! heve a practical value. It wll place at he 4ixposal of farmers and tradesmen orves of the highest caliber at prices ‘ar below those of the private breeders. ‘ a Shey will become betiep ane aiter, but , Not all of the horses bred at Fort ‘olline for the first lew yeere “HI! meet the requirementa set by (F Govern- nent for a perfect Amer + heres.

only those that are ab will be retained. The that are lacking perhaps small detail—will be sent

dividual states. The idea of }@ Gover ment breeding farm has in New York State. Through the generosity of Club, a breeding bureau hag} been « tablished. Through it, es a tiares that come most closely €@ the » vuirements ef the Government farm + sold, at the smallest possible prices stockfarms in the State. The Classi cations for stallions and mares, 45 down by the Government breeders ¥Yort Collins have been made the clas fication of the Breeding Kureat. T same object toward which the men Yort Collins are striving is being \soug here. Head of it a!] is magnificent rma When first bought by the @ ment Corman was 10 years old, b two years that have passed have nothing from his strength or be Standing 16 hands high and wel; 1200 pounds, he is the picture of fF and grace, He cgrries his beauti urched neck and perfectly proporti : head Iike the king that he Is. Corman was bred on the farm of man J. Coleman of St. Louis, who the tirst Secretary of Agriculture. the firet years of hia tife he was allo» to run free and wild on the vast prai of Mr. Coleman's ranch. He was far the handsomest and fastest colt the ranch. Just the qualifications for the Am can horse which Great Thunder le or Corman, will hand down to poster ere given in the eatelogues of the St, fairs at which the first foals of t farm are to be exhibited this fall. The type is as follows: Not under 16 hands for mature horse smooth, compact and symmetrical cor formation; neck-of good iength, incline naturally to arch: sloping shoulder well-set legs, of medium length; slow pastern and good feet, short, back: well-eprung ribs, well ribbed up coupling; smooth loins, full flan, 4 straight croup, with well-set tall a ) full, round buttocka. ‘ The classes are open only to Ame can horses, and these are the type which today Corman is the mest nea: pert: et of all,

The dog dejeuner of society Women isn to be @ scene at Drury Lane,

in has

Page 49

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iat They Knock St. Louis “Out West” ple Don’t Seem to Know That This Is the Fourth City in the Union, But Admit That the Town CLARK McADAMS. is no reason why a traveler the Western United States suld assume an apologetic tone Jaining -that he dis from St. ut there appears to be many rs who think he should. snock St. Louis pretty lustily ansas City to the Slope. The it is good-natured, but it stings and the well-founded knocks nes bow! one over and leave him ite In the smoker, painfully con- of the blowholes which invite at- bon his native town, appose St. Louis is suffering the slump after a World's. Fair,” ists the red-faced repesitory ef mis- . mation who comes from some place # the Kansas line and smells of e oll and natural gas. duldn’t that make you flare up and ' tobacco smoke, and skyscrapers ig up so fast at home that you don’t »gnize the sky line if you stay iy four days? No,” you protest, “St. Louis is boom- . We build something every day wn there that will house the entire * gulation of your home burg, whatever wherever it is.’’ Finding himself on the defensive, he ms to cover like a whitehead. “I’m from Kansas City,”” he says, olsting his chest and tossing the Teat news Over to you as if he expect- d it to hold you for a considerable eriod of time. Corner one of these fellows from Prairie Dogtown or Ajlfalfaville, and he'll claim every time that he is from Kaneas City—but he doesn’t say how many miles from there. Even if he were from there, you feel that you could jump over the Kansas City directory without breaking a leg; but you are kinder, and tell him Kansas City is a fine American city and that you wisn St. Loutls had & public museum as interesting as they have in the city on the Kaw. It ‘somehow has never occurred to you to speak disparnagingiy of any city, and. you wonder why ‘‘e gentleman from. the of] and gas beet knocks St rauls, He doesn't seem a bad fellow with- al. You look him over inqulringly, and think perhaps you recognize him. He is the man who came into the St. Louls Unfon Station once upon atime. and let an instantaneous friend steer him into one of the famous near-the- Station barber shops. The barber chatted pleasantly and mowed his spinach, and chatted pleasantly and rubbed a soft boiled egg in his hair, and so on, and so forth, finally hand- ing him a bill for $11. We «ali know this visitor, whose sad story we read in the papers two or three times a os week. We have much rearrtied the cruel advantage taken of his «trange- Bos Desa to metropolitan ways. and have : wondered what they would do to bim

‘‘Has Got a Depot” in New York or Chicago». Maybe he,isn’t the man. after all; but if he isn’t, he is some relation to him, and blood is thicker than bay rum, If it became generally known through the West tomorrow that St. Louis is the fourth largest city of th: United States, most Westerners would quit work and discuss it in excited groups on the corners and cross- roads. They don't know it. You cannot help resenting that. It has been published by the Unite] States Census Bureau and other rep- utable concerns, and there fs n° reas- on why it should not be a matter of popular knowledge. “I see they’re going t» have a big international balloon race at St Louis,” says the Westerner who came here three years ago and spent a week in Delmar Girden, thinking it was the World’s Fair, “Yes,” you respond. “Hiow’d they come to there?” he asks, looking he talks. ; That makes you r’se up in the stirrups and ride him down. What does he mean by “down there?’’ Does he mean that it is off the map? or some sparsely settled part? or that there is anything strange or hard to understand about having an international balloon race.» any other kind of race. at St. Louis? Yes, he means all of these, in a way. You can see it in his face, and hear it in his tone. “Why,” you say, “these people going to quit the earth, and st. Louis is the last place they want to leave.’ “O.”’ he says, unexclamatorily. It isn't important where he lives, don't ask him. You wouldn't call having heard the name of the place if he told it. You feel like explaining to him that St. Louis doing these days—that it is to have a canning factory. that the Methodists are puitin:: a new steeple on their church, and cunt Dave Francis has painted. his house again. There are two trains a day now. and the Planters Hotel has a buss with two pneumatic tires behind. The town batid has six more pieces in it, the Mayor has an automobile chor doggie!) and a man has moved he:e from New York. But the knocker most frequently meet In the West is the fellow who 4is- seminates the good news that there isn’t much to choose between the cl’ mates of St. Louis and Death Valley. “I don't see how you stand it down there in the summer.” he says. “We don't,” you respond. “The = rich people go to Yuma. and the poor peuple ‘live in the icehouses."’ If therm i* &A more widespread illusion in the West than tnie one of summer jin St. Louta, ii is guing some. The, look at you strungely if you say that ¢: or, 1901 to 1907 we had summers fn St. Lou's that were dreams of delight, ani that even in our off. years we have no worse down as take it as foolish are nnd you r is are xt yellow vou Philad-l New they have in Chicago and even than Pitisburg, hot phia. Vork ‘t would be a very good idea tur the Miilion Club to conduct a campa vn of aation about the St. Louis nate. It could catch a trainload of these wild and woolly Westernefs about the ast of June, and bring them here for July and August. They could be kept in pens in Forest Purk. We might estrange tien for a time, but they would learn the truth about our summers, an end very much to be desired. “I went cio St. sj, el's iat Tr: cl [ouis once in the summer.”” caid 4 man with a bin made of his napkin ut a restaurant in Sulida. “IT haven’t made the mistake since.” This is so hard to heur in _ silence. As if there were many places in the country where the heat not some- terrific. Why would 01e Si. Louis out as the one big city the summer is unendurable’ lor no good reason. It 8 habit—the way people talk. It ccurage, sometimes, but they have it. During the World’s Fair at St. Louis a party of travelers were dining in 4 Harvey house at Ashford, Ariz. “Been to the St. Louis fair” one of the Southwesternery of « from Phoenix. “No. I guess it’s pretty hot up there. “Yes,” said the other, “I guess it 1s.” These people live where the August sun will kill you if you leave the snudy side of the street, yet they fear it is hot in St. Louis, where the Igorrotes had to put on pants. A sensible knock, and one that is true, you do not resent. You adnit that St. Louis should have grown faster, and would have gros: faster we eén- joved always the crogressive spirit the city has display -d in the last few years. We know we Save been detteient in some public institutions, in mus*e in art, and in some of tee other its broadly educationa!). is center where times imerely a requires astced mA rt sf had tii? we <o Ppesent inoporestation of What we have, for we have much. We don’t like . hear the city knocked by ber-ons who would stand around rub- bering and saying “Oh!"" all day long if they could see ithe new Thicd Na- tional Bank Building. We dont ‘ike to be disposed of with a shrug of the shoul- ders by a man who doesn't know that the Pierce Building is bigger thun Pike's Peak. We can't enjoy the sg7eat of misinformation which our unkina fate has reposed in a citizen of ‘ac- tus Center who would think he ~as In the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River if he woke at the corner of Fourth and Olive streets, headed west. The metropolitanism, the bigness and the activities of St. Louls are unknown in the West. aa It seems that the city has but one Institution for which she is commend- ably known—the Union Station. “St. Louis has got a depot.” says the Westerner, as if admitting that much partially to offset his many de- nials, Peart SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS PO

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So Declares an Eminent English Scientist, Who Credits the Homely With More Intelligence, and Now the Whole World Is “ All Stirred) Up ” Over the Question --- Advocates Government Prizes to Help Plain Girls Into Matrimony --- A Novelist Rushes to the Defense of Beauty --- St. Louis Opinions Divided

RE women with pretty faces less intelligent than women with plain faces ? A discussion of this question is stirring all of Great Britain. newspapers of London and the provinces are full of it. Even the medical press has gone into the discussion, and scientists are disputing dbout it. All of the unattractive women, of course, are agreed that no woman with a pretty facé “Why, certainly,’ position. tiful pr woman accomplishing can: be very intelligent. say the plain ones. We thought everybody knew that. anything?” “There’s nothing new in that Who ever heard of a beau- And every man who has a homely wife or sweetheart or sister agrees with them. Upon the other hand, the women and girls with pretty faces, and all of their men relatives and friends, are arrayed upon the proposition that beauty itself is an outward manifestation of superior intellect. “The very idea exclaim the good-looking ones. . . ’ ° who is ugly have more brains than one who is pretty? “Why should a woman It is preposterous.” ‘An eminent man of science, writing upon this question in a great london medical journal, declared that homely girls had so much more intelligence pretty girls that the ugly ones ought to be induced by the Government to He advocated a plan of having the ernment give some sort of a prize with homely girls, a farm, or a house so that men would marry them. for the benefit of the human race. sum of money, than mar- (,0V- or a This writer said: “Tis would destroy the English type of beauty that lightens the burden -.. of this drab world, but it would be the salvation of the race’s ‘intelligence, and the loss of beauty would be offset by a corresponding increase of intelligence.”

HiS article medical jour- nal was reprinted in the leading papers of Great Britain and it raised a storm of protest from pretty women and their admirers throughout the Kingdom. The writer was denounced as “‘a pinch-nosed, Puritanical old fossil’’ from the T Among those who came to the defense of the pretty girl was,Mrs. Arthur Stan- nard, who has gained fame as a novel- ist under the nom plume of John Strange Winter. Stannard is as uncharitable toward the writer, whom she calls a “pelic,” as she is pertinent in her defense of * -auty. “The plain fact is,’’ she says, ‘‘that the prettiest girls are not notoriously the stupidest. On the contrary, the heavy, ugly girls are not half as intel- ligent as the bright and pretty girls. “In truth, I think the: person who makes the charge is but a lingering relic of that old-world Puritanism in which gloom stood for virtue and good- ness, While sunshine savored. of the wicked, and personal beauty was a crim- inal] As for me, I regard per- sonal good looks as the outward and Visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace, ana I so carry out this belief in my life that if I can avoid it | never have a very ugly person about me. de Mrs. offense. possibly Defends the Pretty Girls. “Nothing would induce me to engage a servant to live in my house who was ex- cessively plain and I have certainly found my belief during my. 23 years of married life fully justified by the results.

fund ! ‘Twice I have gone dead against my principle—once in the case of a servant |} whom T engaged because she had such wonderful references. I think without exception she was one of the ugliest women I ever saw. A very good servant but the ~ ost appalling thief that has ever come across my path. Another time I went against these same principles, and had cause most bitterly to rue the day that I ¢'d so. “Take the field of nursing. bright, smart, comely nurses who do the biggest work. Take the field of shopkeeping. Why. in our West End shop girls are employed because of their looks. Do you find lack of intelligence “among them? No, It is the

- “Take the stage, in which one will find infinitely more good-looking women than ugl:- ones. Have they inte: gence? Are they stupid? “Of course, I must admit that there is & certain type of -oman who, if she were not intelligent, would ugly— that is to say, who has not exquisitely molded features, or languishing eyes, or dazzlingly fair complexion. Put no mind in that mold, and possibly she would be quite ugly, whereas in actuality one must in fairness put her on the side of the good-looking sisterhood. ‘Effect of Environment. ‘And we must not forget that environ- ment has a great deal to do with actual looks That is to suy, there are many be half-starved women in England who are : if put into | absolutely unattractive who, an environment of plenty, peace, and happiness, would bloom out and become radiently good-looking.’ A clubwoman of St. Louis Was shown some of the articles upcen this subject from the English papers. Shé@ said: “It is undoubtedly true that in Ameri- ca the plain-faced woman has more brains than the pretty-faced ones if you wish proof of that, just go into any large establishment where women are employed, a department store, for instance, and look at the faces there. You will find the pretty gir's behind the counters, doing the work that requirer the least intelligence; some golden- haired and blue-eyed vision of toveliness will sell you a yard of ribbon, and she ' is there because she is not capable of greater achievements. The girl behind the counter is good to iook at. But vou wish to find the brains among the women of that establisiment go to the head of the department, and nine times in ten she wit] be a plain woman. fn all the department stores of St. Louls you will scarcely be able to find a beau- tiful woman in a position that calls for ability. The reason must be that the beautiful wornen have less. tnielligence than the homely ones.” Alienist’s Ovi~ion. D Hughes of St. Louis, one of '@ greatest alienists and ne eclares that there is no dif 1e brain capacity of beatu- uf homely girl babies, but The

ithe American ‘was found trying te chip a piece of the pillars of St. ' order to take a “bit of the old pile’’ back ‘not , to | Prince William of Sweden on his visit to tue ithing movable being carried off by sou- if. ‘the modern suovenir hunter,

that when they have grown up the plain-taced woman will have more ca- pacity than the pretty-faced one, be- cause she will have developed her brain nore. “luke two tcrs,”” he says. babies who are sis- the other gir! ‘Ce is pretty, ‘s plain. Let them be of the same bra‘n capacity, but wher they have reached the age of maturity the plain one will Be apt to be far more ‘iute'li- gent than the pretty one, not because she had mor: rains to begin with. but because sh: developed her brain. A pretty girl depends upon her beauty to carry her througn, and it does, too. So inany men are only too glad to marry a woman just for ner pretty face. And so the beaitifv] girl sits down and waits for hee golden ships to come in. But a plain-faced girl, especially if she is im moderate circumstances, Knows that she must have something to make up for the beauty she lacks, and so 3he develops her intellect. In the parlor the pretty girl can attract sultors simply with her face. Fut the plain girl must make up in other charmis, as a -onver- s:itionalist, fer instance, for what she lacks in beauty cf face. Dep-nds on Her “ Looks” young woman looking for uven her good appeaganve nold it after she gets ‘fhe pretty work depends to secure it and it. Fut the plain girl must get and hold her ptace by sheer capacity alone. And so it is true that the plain women, God bless them, have more ability than ihe pretty ones, but this superior ability is accuired and not natural.”’ A principal ef one of the public schools of St. Louis was asked whether plain or pretty women were the best teachers. “Who ever saw a school ma’am who was really beautiful?’ he said in reply. “School Ma’ams Are Plain” “Schoo! ma’ams are notably plain look- ing. I have tried pretty-faced teachers, but I never had any success with them. They seem to be ghallow. You know the old saying: ‘Beauty is only skin deep.’ That is a true adage, I think. I take it to mean that beauty in a face denotes that the mind bchind it is not such as to win admiration for its ability. My practical experience has been that plain faced, even homely women, have more brain capacity than beautiful women and you can go through the public schools of St. Louis and find that the best teachers are plain faced and the least capable are the best looking. Mind you, I do not say that these plain faced women are not charming; to me they are the salt of the earth, and I would rather any time have a plain faced woman as a companion than a pretty faced one.”

’ “3 a Pe Ba A club woman of 8t. Louis was PP about this question and she tool th view that beauty “* *-*--"-—"™" “ of intelligence. S) women of the sts all beautiful and they are clever a) gent. That dispr plain women have a brains.’ Plain Women on the ‘stage. A dramatic critic who was asked @ DO it took the opposite view. He said: : is not true that beauty and succssa | «lways linked together upon it ita That is true when applied to + | s'y7l end of the business. F Wi ll of the very successful a ‘ quite plain. Clara Morris, Duse, . tori, Bernhardt, Janauscheck, Maude Adams, Mra. Fiske, Nazimova, Annie Russell—these are, great actresses. Among tien the world’s greatest actresses, But were not beautiful women. They plain-faced and several of them positively homely. They had «rac. monne: and chirm of perece alr? , great ability, but they had little of fe beauty. The woman upon the steaé * has nothing but beauty to cgpeme her will never make a succcls . never.’ nmap

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Fads and Fancies of the Souvenir Craz Americans Have a Passion for Collecting That Gets on the Foreigner’s Nerve and Often Reduces His Profits on Tourists has been re- HE collecting craze E sponsible for some strange fads and fancies of late years. Amer- icans seem to have developed an ab- norma! passion for collecting anything ahd evefything, and have a particular |weakness for securing souvenirs of any special event or visit to show to admir- ing friends. How keen they are in this direction was recently illustrated by the case of visitor in England who off one Paul's Cathedral tn the permis ion given of Americans which carried hone. Then, agatiu, long ago to a party inspect the vessel in every- Urited States resulted venir hunters, the plunder including an ‘efficer’s sword, buttons off uniforms and ribbons off some of the sailors’ caps. Nothing, in fact, seems to be sacred to who re- garda anything which can be carried aWay as 4 memento as lawful spoil, no |ma@tter if it can only be secured by steal- ing. And yet these same people would repudiate with indignation the sugges- tion that they were thieves and despoil- ers, and probably in their everyday dealings are ; <fectly honest. Places of historic interest suffer very largely from their depredations. Anctent iteoksa in eone of our churches have been rendered almost valueless by having pages torn out by souvenir honters. Priceless tapestry in old casties, too, has ‘been injured by tady visitors. who have not thought it any great misdeed to snip NOVEMBER 3. 1907 1 ee BR Sia Qua ERE Reng Re Sa a piece off with a pair of pocket *°'s- sors. It is not so long ago that the \,...e of a wealthy American was caught in the act of trying to cut a piece off one of the famous wall hangings of painted cloth at Hampton Court Palace. It was only the influence of titled friends which saved her from prosecution A. most deplorable feature of this sou- venir craze ia that pilfering goes on in country mansions, and quite a number of hosts and hostesses have complained bitterly of the manner in which their hospitality has been abused by guests purioining small articles from the rooms to add to their collection of mementoes. One society woman has been known to boast that she possesses the finest col- lection of miscellaneous crests on silver teaspoons, each of the latter having been begged or stolen from the family to which they belonged. Articles of historic interest, which are to be found In many old country man- sions, are much coveted by souvenir hunters. A certain nobleman, whose col- lection of armor and ancient weapons is one of the finest in the country, has ab- solutely refused to allow his guests to inspect his treasures because severai pis- tola, swords and daggers have been taken by previous visitors. No one suffers more at the hands of the souvenir hunters, however, than, ho- tel keepers. Hundreds of dollars’ worth of stiver, china and linen are stolen every year from hotels by visitors. Just as it is a craze amongst ordinary fo k to make a collection of crested china from every place visited. so the eou- venir hunter arpires to take honte a collection of articles bearing the crest eo oe

CE EL ALEC A AN BSI AO St Ripe SS tas of famous hotels. The proprietots oF latter, however, do noi snake a fue About the matter. They keep a sha: look-out, and when anything is miss from the room of a visitor they sit add the cost to the DIN. Protest ag this plan is sometimes made, bu very often; for the proprietor w makes it quite clear that he is to take other steps to recover his erty. One hotel manager ts sald tr reduced his losees on Missing & from $20.00 to $1000 by this mear Many hotels, however, are now the pin of giving away souver each sueat—fans, boxes, amall of jew-iry, ete., and by this me is hoped to diminish the evil, wht grown to the proportion of a publi dal. —

A German firm has tntroduced tomatic appliance designed ly to extinguish or relight over a wide ares. This is not ft time that the lamplighter‘s haw been threatened, Some tive r years ago gas companies et with automatic “controllers” —@ | work arrangement xed to the DurHT street lamps, which J turned the Uaht on or off at as could be fixed by moving « hall the dial, They were, however, Gil to regulate, aod cohsequently 1 worthy.

he Wortu ' oceans hold im teiet £60.00 tons of ativer, alto much copper and « et Sea Walter.

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: ; 38) i a we, . ‘ 7 ! \ “owe - - —- oer me —_— ae Ps ls SCIENTIFIC BURGLAR USED AN OXY-ACE . “.* «* or * Cen He. aS -—*e es °*- ~ _(TENTIFIC BURGLAR is baffling the police of Germany and Aus- ‘tria. By using the latest discoveries of science he goes through the .* toughest safes as if they were made of tallow. In thrilling adventure, ingenious deception of the authorities and narrow pes from capture his exploits in real life outclass those fancied ones of e Lupin” or “Raffles.” / The makers of safes throughout Europe have lost confidence in the resist- be qualities of their wares. They admit that science can devise ways to any safe ever made and they say that if a trained scientist became lar and had daring and cunning along with his knowledge, he would fy the most skillful safemaker in the world. * So important to the business world are the doings of this Scientific Bur- lar of Europe that his achievements have been officially reported to the prnr ent of the United States by Conse] Thomas H. Norton, stationed at nitz, American Government, realizing ‘the damage to business interests ‘threatened by the appliance of the scientific discoveries to the open- * gafes, has printed Mr. Nortun’s in full and has invited tnventors thers to devise some means of out- g this new kind of a burglar who acience his handmaiden and con- ‘e In the “burglary” business. dy several scientists have re- 1 with schemes and devices for otection of safes, and other 8 are being werked eut. Science hands of the safemakers is to i to fight science in the hands modern burglar. Single, unaided scientific burglar ~mpe has so shaken the confidence manufacturers that one of the of them in Germany declared tly that there was not a safe in ) today that would be proof net him if he had a chance to work . ft for only a few minutes. Is He a College Professor? ‘k of that! Not a safe in all the # and business houses of America this sctentific burglar could not + almost as easily as & man opens mystery surreunds the per- and movements ef this scien- The police of a town wake up some morning to find.the safe of their lead- ing bank looted. and the method of the cracksman identifies the work as that of the scientific burglar. All sorts cf conjectures have been made as to his probable avpeurance and antecedents. ne journalist juesses that he is a college’ professor turned burgler. Another surmises that he is a student of science who could not resist the temptation to open safes at night when he learned how easily it could be done. May Imitate Him in America. “Technica! Literature,” a scientific ‘nagazine published in New York, in telling of the startling doings of this unique robber, predicts that he wil! soon have many imitators in this coun- ‘ry, even if ne does not take a trip “Mimself to America. The lost operation of this burglar was in Dresden, and is described as fol- lows by Mr. Norton in his consular re- port to the United States Government: “A Very wealthy money changer had a room in a hotel in Dresden and kept large sums of money in his safe there. The bcientific Burgiar, dressed as a tour- ist, and having a large number of trunks, secured the room upon the next floor, immediately above thai of the money changer. At nignt he pierced a small hole in the Aoor uf his room. Re- neath lay a thick layer of cement. To have punched e@ hole through this would have caused large chunks of cement to fall upon the floor below and the noise might have areused someone. “To avoid this the burglar made a small hole through the cement ceiling of the money-changer’s room and put a closed umbrella tnrough jt, with the handle upward. The umbrella was then opened, the handle secured above and it thus received without nolse all the frag- ments of cement which were dislodged as the hole was enlarged so as to allow the easy passage of a person. Prepared for Thorough Work. “By means of a rope ladder the de- scent was readily made into the office below. Curtains were drawn and vith heavy blankets a tent was constructed around the safe so thick that no ray of light could pass through. »’“Next the robher brought down two cylinders of compressed oxygen and an acetylene generator charged with cal- cium carbide and water. With these he was able to produce a blowpipe fiame of such intensity that steel fuses in it like lead in an ordeinary gas jet. It required but a brief space of time to melt away so much of the door that the contents ef the safe were accessible. They were carr ed to the room above. At an early hour the robber left his lodgings and disappeared without trace. Not even the yotel clerk could give a description of him,” Electric Lights No Obstacle. In another instance this most ingeni- ous of burglars robbed the safe of a bank which stood upon a street corner in a German town. The office of the bank had large plate glass windows through which the steel vault behind the counter was in plain view from the street. An electric light burned all night in the office and a watchman upon the street was in the habit of pass- ing the windows and looking in each haif hour throughout the night. The Scientific Burglar deceived this watchman by means of a drop curtain painted to look exactly like the interior of the bank. After the watchman had passed upon ene of his rounds the bur- giar entered the bank by, means ot skeleton keys and hastily tacked up his e1gth 4 tire rrr cer PF aller iribet tit eel TYLENE BLOWPIPE TO MELT A HOLE THROUGH THE MONEY CHANGER'’S SAFE. curtain from celling te floor and from wall to wall across the office in front of the counter. The watchman, looking in upon his next round, thought he saw the counter and the vault behind it, but in reality he saw -only a painted cur- tain, and behind that curtain was the Scientific Burglar working quietly and as safely as if no watchman was with- in a mile of him. With his portable oxy-acetylene blowpipe he melted the steel door of the safe as easily as if it had been made of cheese. He walited a few minutes for the edges of the meatal] to cool and then he crawled through the hole into the vault and, with his '‘an- tern,. Went leisurely through the monev and securities, selecting what he wished to take with him. What the Officals Found. Tne following morning the barik’s of- ficials opened the door and bumped into the painted curtain and discovered the deception and theft. When the news of this clever robbery went out one of the great safemakers of Paris said in an interview published in the “Figaro” of that city: “It is evident from this experience that the builders of safes must provide for new contingeneies in their construc. tion. The simple, light, acetylene gen- erators, vow ti: widespread use, and the equally simple oxygen generators, charged with water and sodium perox- ide, the heavier cylinders of com- pressed oxygen, place at the service of the intelligent crook the possibilities of openin~ the strongest safes in existence rapidly and noiselessiy, provided the op- erator can be screened from observa- tion. or What Will Bankers Do? “Some large safes are sof disposed that they are under frequent observation by watchmen looking through windows. Usually this observation is confined to the doors of bank vaults or the like, al- though in the case of globular safes it practically extends to all exposed sides. In the greater majority of cases exist- ing safes would offer next to no diffi- culty to a skillful cracksman if able to work without being seen. It is evident that owners will be forced henceforth to adopt such measures, ad “Will reduce to a minimum all pussibilities of access to free-standivg, movab.ie safes or lLiie hidden sides of safes, embedded in ce- ment or masonry. ‘‘Manufacturers of safes will, on the contrary, be impelled to fight the scien- tific burglar with his own weapons. In somewhat the same fashion by which ae 4 H ’ a ) nie Vhs "RE Sar uw 4 » Bing: Py al ; rh M - “ _- tp ° ~awe f HE FOOLED THE NIGHT WATCHMAN BY HANGING BEFORE THE SAFE A SCREEN ON WHICH WAS PA Man of Mystery is Now Baf Police of the Old World and Consternation Among Safe \Ma of America---Daring and Ingenui This > p-to-Date Criminal Sur That Even of “Arsene Lupin”’---l _ Chemico-Mechanical Devices} Make Vault Tapping as-Sim Easy as Plugging a Melon. time locks prevent the opening of the lock of a safe during certain hours it will be comparatively easy to introduce into safe construction chemico-nfechani- cal devices which, during a limited time, would render it either fatal or phy- impossible to remain in thé vi- city of a safe or vault were the wails or door tampered with to such an extent as to allow access to the interior.” Would Make Burglar Weep. One ingenious scientist of Berlin has suggested a plan to make the-Scientific Purglar weep so copiously when he tapped a safe that he could not see and he would have to leave to escape tem- porary blindness. This would be caused by the introduction into the safe of a small ‘bottle of ethyl-dichlor-acetate, which, when broken, would rapidly vol- atilize and the fumes would cause such a profuse and, persistent weeping that the burglar would be forced to retreat. Another has suggested that the break- ing of a tube of liquid ammonia would render immediate withdrawal! imperative under peril of suffocation. A chemist has advised that there be attached in- sically eths ssh: 7 ‘ ; . oa 23985 os Mel rn iat fF it tthe Meg ie a op} Sie di: sue" iit bgt fii} i~ fe side the safe a simple form of apparatus containing potassium cyanide and sul- phuric acid, which would mix and fuse when the safe wa8S tampered with, thus fcrming prussic acid, the deadly fumes of which would kill almost instantly the burglar who breathed them into his lungs. But eventually the daring burglar, with sufficient scientific training, might venture to face the unknown dangers of a safe well provided with more or less effective neutralizing agents fer the concealed possibilities of defense. The Unscientific “Yeggman.” Country postmasters and country store- keepers in America need not fear that the famillar “‘yeggman,’’ with his bottle of ‘nitro soup’’ and his cake of brown soap will be supplanted by college pro- fessors going around with safe fusing chemicals in queer-looking retorts. It is seldom that scientific learning, low cun- ping and great daring are combined in one person, and this combination the Scientific Burglar must be equipped with to be a great success. It is likely that the country store safe will con- ithe, Ways Tar ee Ais Seesey sis: . 4+terr,. i ; t: beaby wt pets te PICTURE OF THE INTERIOR OF THE BANK. SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 3, 1907 4 ; * ? tinue to bé “cracked” by th nitroglycerin in the hands of ¢ entific yeggman.. | The Grand Duc Cyril of who has been staying in Londo: birth a British Princes#, being a ter of the late Duke of Saxe-« She is a handsome, dark-haired w and a perfect dresser; is clever, well-read, and an ur mu. She also paints prettily, especially and flowers, and her pietures have on view in London exhibitions. Grand Duchess takes best sportswomen in Buroepe dead shot with gun, rifie and revo) drives tfndem or four-in-hand, when Grand Duchess of Hesse use: ride at the head of her own regim She was born at Malt and hy owns the second name Melita, is known as “Ducky” to hé@r family . intimateés, Mme. Emma Eames, >‘ prima donna, spent the firs of her life at Shanghal, father was in practice as «@ + Charts. 7 ty SUR RE! | "Pate ri eae ta : 2 ve 7 on eS ee of Sy 2 pie ap 7 Saag SF : _ ‘ igs ¢ epee a Se - +a: m8 Big i es Be | Se lane

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age Mothers k and Eat Their n Babes, and ‘ong Men Stran- » and Roast the at et * 2 , oo M4 . wv Sto 5 i eak, in Grewsome Struggle for Life Among the Indians the Hudson Bay Country---Chief Condemned to Death y Canadian Government in Effort to Stop Horrors of amine in the Bleak North--Graphic Account of the dorrible Butchery by “Eyelids,” a Native ANNIBALISM and murder of the C sick and infirm have been prac- ticed recently by the Indians in \hat inaccessible portion of Canada ly- mg between Hudson and James bays. The savages have been driven to eat human h by the lack of. natural food, andthe slaying of the helpless has been a grewsome factor in that struggle for existence in which only the fittest survive. The stories published from Canada of late are of a kind to make the blood cMill in the veins. They tell of gaunt hunger, of horrible suffering, or, mur- ders by strangulation and burning at the stake, of mothers cooking and eat- ing the bodies of their own babes, and other kindred horrors. The dull savages, but little above the brute under the most favorable circum- stances, have been lashed by starvation into a condition more coldly and terribly cruel than the famished tiger. Sick and Infirm Slain. Press dispatches from Wiunipeg, Man- itoba. assict that the Canadian authori- ties have taken measures to stop the inhuman practice among the famine-ria- den Indians. A number of Indian chiefs were tried recently at Norway House, a fert of the Hudson Bay Co., and one, Chief ‘Joseph Peseghan ef the Salteux tribe, was condemned te be hanged. Another, CGhief Jack of the Sucker band of the =. tame tribe, strangled himself in his prison cel) on the day before he was aon tomers tried. Two Indians, broth- ers named Rae, were tried also on rhe charge of murder. It is reported that in the tribe to which these, ‘braves’ belong there have been numerous brutal murders of the sick and infirm, slain for no other rea- s0n than that, amid the general pover- ty, the care of the helpless seemed too great an undertaking for the tribe. Testimony of Eyelids. Eyelids, a Salteux Indian of the Crane band, gave detatled testimony about the manner in which these murders were perpetrated, he himself having particl- pated in several of the strangulations and roastings by means of which the tribe got rid of its dependent members Eyelids, according to the Winnipeg dis- patches, will be detained until after the execution of Chief Joseph, and then be sent back to his own people “to tel! then: what happens .o murderers."’ In the course of his testimony Eye- lids gave a graphic account of one pe- cullarly horrible butchery. The poor victim, compelled to die that the meag- ie0d be divided in larger portions. p i hret partially strangled by the In- dian process, which will be described later, and then placed en a platform ever a huge fire and roasted to death slowly, while the tribe, with pitiless eyes and ears, watched his writhings and Ustened te his harrowing screams. Others were put te death by strangu- lation alone, while others were tied te the stake and burned to death without any preliminary strangulation. The method by which this strangula- tion is accomplished is unique and char- acteristic of the Indian and the wild, almost impenetrable forests in which he lives. It is described by witnesses thus: The victim is laid on the ground, his limbs securely bound with thongs. A heavy thong in slipknot is placed about his neck, the other end being tied to a stout sapling. The sapling is bent to the ground befor: the thong is tied, the thong being only three or four feet long When the horribly ingenious hang- men have finished their preparations the sapling is released. First it filles up- ward to the perpendicular, but does not: stop at the normal position. The weight of the body attache@ to it car- ries it nearly to the ground on the other side. After swaying back and forth for a few moments, pendulum-iike, the sap- ling finally ceases to move, bent only at the top by the dead body tied there. The jerking of the sapling almost al- ways breaks the neck of the victim. Other Atrocious Practices. But, awful as are these strangula- tions and burnings at the stake, even more atrocious things have been re- ported by Editor Osborne of the Ft. Francis Times, who recently returned frem a six-menths’ exploring trip through the euntry where the famine prevails. ie At Meese Facter) Mr. Osborne met an Indian youth, fleeing in abject terror from ap uncle far back in the forests, : SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST ts ’ ol . oo: * ; P “~ o . : “7%: * hot bs P ee Oe 7 2 ‘e i Phe Oe ‘ ,* "° ¢ «* " .o i Os f whom, the boy said, was killing and eating human beings. The youth, dread- ing a like fate for himself at the hands of cannibalistic relatives, had rur away to the white men for protection. The young Indian declared that his uncle was not the only parson who engaged in such inhuman practices. Of that fact Mr. Osborne found cor- roborative evidence at the very settle- ment to which the youth had fled. An Indian woman was pointed out to nim as having last winter killed and eaten two of her own children. She explained with absolutely no show of feeling that there was nothing else to do. There was no game, she said, no deer or rabbits and “one had to eat.” “It is my opinion,” said Mr. Osborne on his return, “judging from what I saw and heard while on my trip, that cannibalism is practiced openly among the Indians between James Bay and Labrador. It was partly brought about by extreme want and the unusua! scar- city of game and partly indulged 1 through sheer bestial love of the prac- Lice.’”’ An Ancient Indian Custom. The custom of ridding the tribe of the aged and infirm in times of want is an ancient one among the Indians. But the usual practice was to leave the dé- pendent ones with a little food and drink in the wilderness when the tribe moved on to another camping or hunt- ing ground. A pathetic case of this kind is de- scribed in “The North American Indi- ans,” a work by George Catlin, a fa- mous explorer, whe in 1882 set out from the village of St. Louis, then a fron- Uer trading post, and spent years among the tribes of the Northwest. Of aban- donment Catlin has written: “When we were about to start on our way up the river from the village of the Puncahs, we found that they were packing all their goods and preparing to start for the prairies, farther west. My attention was directed by Maj. San- ford, the Indian agent, te ene ef the most miserable and heipless-looking ob-

‘T ascension,

a re y aah ee! oe 4 gv«* . ~~ $ | * fad 4 +. ioe ox cd * shh, hati, co Ss. vf j “i Lad om z tiar at? J. om ui 4 “ "5 ~., *E ee 4 a f eeu en ae ee c% ™*. ‘ —_ j , “canta ce xr jects that I had ever seen in my life, a very aged and emaciated man of the tribe, whom he said was to be ‘ex- posed.’ “The tribe were going where hunger and dire necessity compelled them to vo, and this pitiable object, who had once been a chief and a man of dis- tinction, who was now too old to travel, being reduced to mere skin and bones, was to be left to starve, or meet with

es oe sesh, s and his bones be picked by the wolves! “This old veteran’s eyes were dimmed, his venerable locks were whitened by a hundred years, his limbs were al- most naked and trembling as he sat by a small fire which his friends had left him, with a few aticks within his reach and a buffalo’skin stretched upon some crotches over his head. Such was to be his only dwelling and such ‘ne chances for his life, with only a few

his reach and a dish of water, without weapons or means of any kind of re- Blenishing his supplies, or strength to move his body from its fatal locality “*My children,’ safd he, ‘our nation is poor and it is necessary that you should all go to the country where you can get meat. My eyes are dimitned anil my strength is no more; my days are nearly all numbered, and I am a bur- then to my children. TY cannot go, and I wish to die. Keep your nearts stout; ra « * * * * + tad wo rote think not of me; I am no longer for anything.’ Ages “In this —— finished the @ mony of ‘exposing’ him and took 4. final Jeave of fm. I advanced tows the old man and undoubtedly was th last human being who held ¢ er with him. I shook hands again W him and left him, steering’ -¥ towards the steamer, whic cr more from me -and fume her voyage up the

a —

People Thought Big Envelope a Monster Bird—“A> Sheep, a Cock, ahd a Duck’ Were Sent Up to Test Safety of Vessel for Man HE RECENT St. Louis balloon races took place just 125 years after the first successful balloon “A shout of foy rang through Eu- rope,’’ says Historian Hation Turnor, in “The Great Eveats by Famous His- torians.”’ Turnor quotes the description of the ascension then circulated among the people which enthused the whole of Eu- rope: ‘On Thursday, June 5, 178, the States of Vivarais heing assembled at Annonay (37 miles from Lyons), Messrs. Montgolfier invited them to see _ their new aerostatic experiment. - ‘Imagine the surprise of the depu- ties and spectators on seeing in the pub- lic square a ball, 110 feet in circum- ference, attached at its base to a wood- en frame of 16 feet -surface. This enormous bag, with frame, weighed 300 pounds, and could contain 22,000 feet of yanor. ‘**Imagine the general astonishment when the inventors announced that, as soon as it should be filled with gas— which they had a simple means of mak- inge—it would rise of itself to the clouds, One must here remark that, notwith- atanding the general confidence in the knowledge and wisdom of Messrs. Mont- golfier, such an experiment appeared so incredible to those who were pres- ent, that all doubted of its success. “ ‘Rut Messrs. Montgolfier, taking it in hand, proceeded to make the vapors, which gradually swell it out till it as- sumes a beautiful form. “ ‘Strong arms are now required to re- tain it’ at a given signal it is loosed, rises with rapidity, and in 10 minutes ai- tains a height of 600 feet; it proceeds 7668 feet in a horizontal direction, and gently falls to the ground. “ ‘Just as the Omnipotent, who turns The stem of a world’s concerns, From mere minutiae can educe Events of the most important use; Rut who can tell how vast the piea, Which this Gay's incident begant” Historian Turnor writes that we might nr at the English display of je xe periodicals argued that a) tscovery had been made in ‘CH NOVEMBER 3, France, the experiments which led to it were made in England. The great event was even caricatured. “In a discourse at the Academy of Lyons,” writes this historian, “Jacques Montgolfier says that a French copy of Priestley’s ‘Experiments Relating to the Different Kinds of Air’ came in his way, and was to him like light in dark- ness: as from that moment he con- ceived the possibility of navigating the air, but, after some experimenta ‘in gas, he again tried smoke and hot air. “In Paris this intelligence caused 1 meeting of savants, who, by the advice of M. Faujas de Saint-Fond, started a public subscription for defraying the expense of making inflammable gas, the materials of which’ were expensive: One thousand pounds of iron filings and 4% pounds of sulphuric acid were consumed to fill a globular bag of ee s'lk, which. for the first time, was designated a ballon, or balloon, as we it, meaning a great ball.” The filling gf the balloon commenced on Aug. 23, in the Place des Victoires. Daily bulletins of progress were pub- lished. The crowd became so immense that the balloon was moved on the night of the 2th to the Champ-de-Mars, a distance of two miles. “It was done se- eretly and in the dark, to afoid a mob.” Here is the historian's description by an eye-witness: ‘‘No more wonderful scene could be imagined than the balloon being thus conveyed, preceded by lighted torches, surrounded by a cortege, and escorted by a detachment of foot and horse guards; the nocturnal march, the form and capacity of the body carried with s0 much precaution: the silence that reigned, the unseasonabie hour, all tend- ed to give a singularity ard mystery truly imposing to all those who were unacquainted with the cause. The cab- drivers on the road were so astonished that they were impelled te stop their carriages, and te kneel humbly, hat in call was lined with troops. and the house- tops and the avenues were crowded with anxious spectaters. A cannen was dis- charged at 6 p m, as @ signal The 1907 balloon rose. The people were sur- prised. The balloon soared to a height of 3123 feet in two minutes, and then entered the clouds. ¢ After three-quarters of an hour the balloon fell in a fleld near Gonesse, a village, 15 miles from the Cahmp-de- Mars. “The descent was imputed to a tear in the silk.” “The effect on. the inhabitants of this village,”’ says the historian, ‘‘well illus- trates that the human character with an unawakened intellect is the same in all countries and apes: “*For on first sight it is supposed by many to have come from another world; many fiy; others, more sensible, think it a monstrous bird. After it has alighted, there is yet motion in ft from the gas it still contains. A smail crowd gains courage from numbers, and for an hour approaches by gradual steps, hoping meanwhile the monster will take flight. At length one holder than the rest takes his gun, stalks carefully te within shot, fires, witnesses the mon- ster shrink, gives a shout of triumph, and the crowd rushes in with flalls and pitchforks. One tears what he thinks to be the skin, and causes a poisonous stench; again,ail retire. Shame, ne doubt, now urges them on, and they tle the cause ‘of alarm to a horse’s tail, who gallops across the country, tearing it te shreds.’ ”’ In order to assure the public there was no danger, it was necessary for the Government of France to publish an advertisement, explaining that a discovery had been made, “which the Government deems it right to make known, so that alarm be not ccca- Sioned to the people. “"On calculating the @ifferent weights of inflammable and common air, it has been found that « vsalloon filled with inflammable air will rise toward heaven till it is in equilibrium with the surrounding air; which may not happen till it has attained & great height.’ oe : This intelligence reached far and wide and soon amateurs began send- ing up balloons, In September another step forward—or upward--was taken. On the 18th. King Leulse XVI and Queen Marte Antoinette, and people of every rank, a at Versailles, Jacques Motwa, was present to explain every parth. lar of the balloon. BA: In the afternoon a fire was Neht the machine began te swell, “se stretched itself on every side, and fr minutes’ time, the cords being cut: ascended, together with a wicker Gc which was fastened to it by @ rope. Now no man had yet venture@ to? his Hfe in the balloon, but inte cage they put “a sheep, a cock i duck,” and these were the Great mals that ever went up in a ba The machine rose over & and then fell in the weod ef Vaut son a ee When the cage reached the a sheep was feeding. The cock’s ™ wing was hurt, but this was from 4. by the sheep. ' This safe trip into the alr by animale destroyed much of man's i Yet the King, “aware of the diffien] ordered that two men under sente of death should be sent up; but Pile de Rozier was indignant, saying, “WI Vile criminals to have the glory of first aerial ascension! No, net ont account!’ ” a On Oct. 15, 1783, or 124 years M. Pilatre de Rozier ascended 1 Montgolfier balloon from a 7 the Faubourg St.-Antoine. A bras hung under the aperture of the ¥ loon, arta after the machine | Rogier kept it afloat, 84 feet ground, more than four feeding straw and wool grate. When the machine he received compliments on age and audacity, and on . repeated the experiment, ang tried other asrensions. On one @ sion he was about .¢ land in @ * e. =

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Each Retold in a Page Sunday Post-Dispatch’s New Detective Story Series. The Sunday. Post-Dispatch today prin s the second of a series of the greatest detec: tive stories ever written, condensing each into a page. These stories may come bach _as old friends to many readers, who wi'l cn- joy the opportunity to renew their accquiin tance in a condensation of the original, and to those readers who may not have read any one or more of the stories this series will afford the opportunity to acquire in a short reading a knowledge of the plot and ovement of famous in:s‘erpieces of fiction.

Number 2 ‘THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE

By Edgar Allan Poe : Y first meeting with M. C. Auguste Dup'n was ; bad in an obscure bookshop in the Rue Montmar- tre, in Paris. We were both in search Of the game rare violin. This, and other coincident circum- stances, brought us into close communion; and it was at length arranged that during my stay in the city We should live together in lodgings which suited our mutual necessity for rigid economy,.in a time-beaten, desolate and deserted mansion in the Fauborg St. Germain. One evening Dupin and I were Gazette des Tribunaux, when the graph arrested our attention: “EXTRAORDINARY MURDERS.—This morn- ing, about 3 o'clock, the inhabitants of the Quart-.er St. Roche were aroused from sleep by a succession ‘of terrific sbrieks issuing from the fourth story of a house in the Rue Morgue, known to be in the sole occupancy of one Mme. L’Espanaye and her daugh- ter, Mile. Camille. Two gendarmes and a. number of the neighbors forced an entrance and rushed up the first flight of stairs. Two or more rough voices, ‘in angry contention, seemed to proceed from the upper part of the house, but ceased as the party reached the fourth story. The door of the larze back chamber there being found locked, with the key inside; it was broken open. ‘ WA spectacle presented itself which struck every- One present not less with horror than with astonish- ment. looking over the following para- ‘Bags of Geld on the Flooor. the wildest disorder—fur- niture broken and thro about, the bed removed from the bedstead and fthrown into the middle of the floor. On a chair lay a razor, besmeared with blood: On the hearth were two or three long and thick tresses of gray human hair, seeming to have been pulléd out by the roots. On the floor were found four Napoleons, an earring of topaz, three large silver spoons and two bags containing nearly 4000 francs in gold. The drawers of a bureau were ¢ and had been, apparently, rifled, although many articles still remained in them. A small iron safe was discovered, open, but it had no contents . “3d a few old papers. { Mme. L’'Espanaye no brates were seen: But lantity of soot being observed in the fireplace, varch was made in the chimney, and (horrible relate!) the corpse of the. daughter, head down- d, was dragged therefrom. It was quite warm. gn the face we many scratches, and upon the oat dark bruises and deep indentations of finger- fls, as if the deceased ha! been throttled to death. ‘After searching the hou’e, without further dis- overy, the party found, in a small paved yard in the rear, the corpse of the old lady, with her throat Sontrety cut that, upon raising her the head fel! The body, as well as the head, was fearfully “The apartment was in orrible mystery there is not yet, we be- ‘htest clew.”’ djay’s paper had these additional par- tAGEDY IN THE RUE MORGUE.— iduals have been examined in relation to extraordinary and frightful affair, but atever has transpired to throw iight upon lowed the depositions of a dozen or more { various nationalities and occupations witnesses, the sum of whose testimony es- the following facts: {me. L’Espanaye and her daughter were ctilonate terms with each other, were sup- ama to be clairvoyants or fortune tellers, and to ave money put by; that they any servant in the lonely house, which 1e old lady owned. One Adolphe Le Bon, clerk & teighboring bank, deposed that three days be- ‘e her murder he had accompanied Mle. L’E. to r residence with 4000 francs in gold, in two a which sum she had drawn from the bank, ‘ere she had an acount. Several witnesses hail the sounds of a struggle and of two men’s 8, one gruff and the other shrill as they nted the stairs. Two or three had caught the Amations, “Sacre!"’ “Diable!’”’ and “Mon Dieu!” m the gruffer voice; but regarding the other ir impressions were Yague and conflicting. The ase had been carefully searched from cellar to rret, even to running long brushes up and down “mirrow flues of the chimneys. Not a shadow of slew Was apparent. Postscript to the newspaper account § men- wed that Adolphe Le Bon, the banker's clerk, had fh arrested on suspicion—though nothing had de- | ora incriminate him, beyond the facts already ‘ ; Parisian Police Are Cunning. friend Dupin seemed to take a singular inter- the progress of this investigation. Parisian hygeonad said he, “so much extolled © acumen, cunning, but no more. There is Sica Rota in their proceedings. Like the : ted Vidocq, they are good guessers and per- but, being without educated thovgeht. thev . 7 for these murders in the Rue Morgue, te: enter inte some examinations for ourselves. ¢ tnautry will afford us amusement. Besides, Le a rendered me a service. We will go and | the premires with our own eyes. I know G—. Prefect of Police, and shall have ao difficu ty wining the necessary permission.” mf upon the scene of the tragedy, Dupin io- the whole neighborhood, as well as the ex- 9 of the house. with a minuteness for which | ula ‘Bee no possible object. Then. having shown . ‘oredentiais, we were admitted to the dwelling + went upstairs. and into the ¢hamber where the y of Mile. L'Esponave hed been found, and efe both the decease sti!) tay. he disorders of the room had. as usual, been wed to remalyp. Dupin serutiniged everything — ing the bodies of the victims. We then t into the other rooms, and into the yard. a accompanying us throughout. The = ex- } oceupied us until dark, when we took : On our way home my companion lived by themselves EBdgar Allan Poe stopped in fcr a moment at the office of one of the daily papers. It was not until noon the next day reverted to the subject of the murders. asked me, suddenly, if I had observed peculiar at the scene of the atrocity. His manner of emphasizing the word “peculiar” caused me to shudder; but I replied that I had noticed nothing special beyond what I had previously read of in the newspaper accounts. “It appears to me,’ dé@clared Dupin, ‘“‘that’ this mystery is considered insoluble, for the very reason which should cause it to be regarded as easy of solution—I mean for the outer character of its fea- tures. In fact, the facility with which I shall arrive, or have already arrived, at the answer to the puzzle, is in the direct ratio of its apparent difficuity in the eyes of the police.” Dupin Stared Vacantly at the Wall. { stared at the speaker in mute astonishment. “IT am now awaiting,’ he continued, looking toward the door of our apartment, ‘“‘a person who, though perhaps not the perpetrator of these butcheries, must have been implicated. I look for the man here—in this room—at any moment. ‘True, he may not come, but the probability is that he will. If he does, we shall have to detain him. Here are pistols.’’ oe I took the pistols, scarcely knowing what I did, or believing what I heard; while Dupin went on, very much as if in soliloquy, his eyes staring vacantly at the wall: “The voices heard in contention by the party upon the stairs were not the voices of the,women them- selves, that is certain, from all the evidence. So, no time need be wasted on the theory that the old lady may have first killed the daughter, and then have committed suicide. “Now, the peculiiarity vf the evidence as to the voices—or, rather, as to the shrill or ‘hard’ voice, as one witness called it—was that while an Italian, an Englishman, a Spaniard, a Hollander and a Frenchman attempted to describe it, each was sure that it was not the voice or accent of one of his own countrymen. “Let us transport ourselves, in fancy, back to that fatal chamber. What is the first thing we seek? The means of egress employed by the murderers It is clear that they were in this room, where Mlle. L’Espanaye’s body was found, while the searching party ascended the Stairs. The door leading out from this room into the passage was_ securely locked, with the Key inside. There Was no secret exit, for I examined the floor, walls and ceiling myself, not trusting to the police. The . chimney, in which one of the bodies was conceaied, was of ordinary width for some eight or ten feet above the fireplace, but then narrowed upward so that not even a large cat could have crawled through it. “We find ourselves, therefore, reduced to the win- The murderers MUST have escaped through But how? that Dupin He then anything dows. one of these. Windows Apparently Fastened. “There are two windows in the chamber. unobstructed; the other has the bedstead’ thrust close against it. Each was apparently securely fastened shut from within by means of a large nail fitted like a bolt into a gimlet-hole bored through its sash into the frame. The police found that neither window could be raised, and that was as far as they went. My own examination was somewhat more particular. [I knew that the murderers HAD escaped through one or both of these windows, which they left closed behind them. Therefore there must be some invisible means of raising and lowering the sashes, independently of the nails in the gimlet-holes. “Sure enough! A careful search showed not only that each window had a concealed spring, but that in the one by the bed the nail through the sash was broken off a quarter of an inch trom the head, and thus was only a sham fastening, leaving the window free to be opened, shut or held down with the spring alone. “As to how the assassins got to the ground after escaping through this window. The lightning-rod and shutter, to which I called your attention as we walked behind the building, offer an explanation plain enough for the most rudimentary understand- ing. It would require great agility to ascend or descend this rod—and that is precisely the point I make here. “Meanwhile, let One is us go back a moment to the in- terior of the room. The bureau drawers had been ‘rifled’—so the police said—~and yet the two bags of gold were left in plain sight on the floor! Here is where I wish you to discard: from your mind ths blundering idea of ‘motive,’ engendered iu the brains of the police by that pertion of the evidence whic. speaks of Le Bon's having delivered Mms. L’Espen- ayes money at her house. Coincidences ten times as remarkable as this happen t> all of us every hour of our lives without aNracting even momen- tary notice. “Now, then, out by this simple combine the points I have brought process of reasoning—an agility astounding, a strength superhuman, a ferocity bnutal, a butchery without motive, a grotesquerie in hor- ror absolutely al'en from humanity,~and a strange voice without distinct or intelligible speech—and what it the impression made upon your fancy?’ I felt a creeping of the flesh as Dupin asked me the question. Deed of a Mzdman. “A madman,” I said, “has done this deed—some raving maniac, escaped from the Maison de Sante.” “But a madman must be of some nationality,” in- sisted Dupin, “and his language would have at least some coherence of articulate1 syllables. Be- sides, is this the hair of a madman, which I now hold in my hand? I disentavged this little tuft from the rigidly crushed fingers of Mme, L’Espan- aye.”’ “Dupin! I eried, comp'etely unnerved, in most unu®nal—this is no human hair. “I have not asserted that it is. Now glance at this fac-simile tracing which 1 made from the body. of what was described in the testimony as ‘dark bruises and deep indentations of finger nai's’ vro* the throat of the younger murdered woman. M Je L’Espanaye. Attempt to clutch this sheet of p'p>r, putting your fingers in the reepective tmpres® -n< of the finger-nall impress ons. as you see them here. I made the attempt in vain. “This,” I -— ry the mark cf uo human hand.’ “this hair

\ te ~ : + seeps a x Ae Pige 3 ‘“‘Read now,’’ continued Dupin, ‘“‘this passage from Cuvier.’’ It was a minute anatomical and generally . de- scriptive account of the large fulvous oOurang-outang of the East Indian Islands. ‘ihe gigantic stature, the prodigious strength and activity, the wild ferocity and the imitative propensities of these mammalia are sufficienly well known. I understood the full once. horrors of the murder at Voices in the Riddle. “But yet,’’ I gasped, “I cannot combine the par- ticulars of this frightful tragedy. Were not two voices heard, one of them being unquestionably the voice of a Frenchman?’ “Yes, and that voice uttered the words, ‘Mon Dieu!’ as if in remonstrance or expostulation. Upon those two words I have mainly built my hopes of a full solution of the riddle. A Frenchman was co3- nizant of the murder, but probably was innocent of participation in it. If so, the advertisement which I left at the newspaper office last evening will br.ng that same Frenchman here to our residence.’’ He handed me a copy of the Le Monde, a maritime journal, much read by seafaring people, and I rea‘: “CAUGHT—In the Bois de Boulogne early in the morning of the —— inst., a very large, tawny orang- outang of the Bornese species. The Owner (Who is ascertained to be a sailor belonging to a Maltese vessel) may have the animal again upon identifying it satisfactorily and paying a few charges ar'sing from its capture and keeping. Call at No. —— Rue ——, Faubourg St. Germain—au troisieme.’’ “How is it. possible,” I asked “‘‘that you should know the man to be a sailor, and belonging to a Maltese vessel?’’ “I.am not sure of it,’’ said Dupin. “But here is a small piece of greasy ribbon, which evidently has been used in tying the hair in one of those long queues of which sailors are so fond. The Knot is tied in a ribbon pecullar to Maltese. I picked the ribbon up at the foot of the lightning rod.”’ A Step Upon the Stairs. At this moment we heard a step upon the Stairs, and presently a rap at the door of our chamber, “Come in,”’ cried Dupin, in a cheerful and hearty tone ' A man entered. He was a sailor, evidently—a muscular-looking person, with a certain dare-devil expression of countenance, not altogether unpre- possessing. His face was sunburned and he wore fierce mustachios. He carried a stout oaken cudgel, but appeared to be otherwise unarmed. He bowed awkwardly, and bade us ing.”’ “Sit down, my friend,” said wupin. “IT suppose you have called about the orang-outang. A fine animal, and no doubt very valuablé. How old do you suppose him to be?’ The sailor drew a leng breath, and replied, in a reassured tone: “He can’t be more than 4 or 5 ~~ old. got him here?’ “Oh, no; he is at a livery stable in the Rue Dubourg, just by. You can get him in the .morn- ing. I shall be rather sorry to part ‘with him.” “T don’t mean that you should be at all this trouble for nothing, sir.’ said the man. ‘“‘Couldn’t exp ct it. Am willing to pay a reward—that is to say, anything in reason.” 3 “Well,” rejoined Dupin, “that is an very fair, to be sure. Let me think—what should I have’ Oh! I will tell you: My reward shall be this—youy shail give me all the information in your power about these murders in the Rue Morgue.’ Dupin said the words in a loW tone. and very quietly. Just as quickly, too, he Walked toward the door, locked it and put the key in h-s pocket. He then drew a pistol from his bosom and plated it, without the léast flurry, upon the table. The sailor flushed up, started to his feet and rrasped his cudgel, but the next moment he fell hack into his seat, trembling violently, _ the countenance of death itself. word. I pitied him from the bottom of my heart. “My friend,” said Dupin, in a Kindly tHe, “you are alarming yourself unnecessarily. We .} you no harm whatever. I guarterny went know you SUNDAY “good even- Have you 9 333) 5 abarcesshcerstitecscthte sts bass =

are innocent of the atrocities in the Rue Morgue. [It will not do, however, to deny that you are in some measure implicated in them. You have done nothing which renders you culpable. You have nothing to conceal. On the other hand, you’ are bound by every principle of honor to confess all you know. An innocent man is now imprisoned, charged with that crime of which you can point out the per- petrator.”’ The saflor had now recovered his presence of mind, but his original boldness of bearing was all gone. “So help me God,” said he, after a brief pause, “TI will tell you all I know about this affair. I don't expect you to believe one-half of what I am going to say. Still, I am innocent, and I will make a clean breast if I die for it.’’ What he stated was, in substance, this: Captured an Orang-Outang. On a recent voyage to the Indian Archipelago he had landed with a party at Borneo and joined a hunting excursion into the interior, where the orang-outang Was captured which subsequently fell into his own exclusive possession. After great trou- ble, occasioned by the intractable ferocity of his captive during the home voyage, he at length suc- ceeded in lodging it safely at his own residence im Paris, where, not to attract toward himself the un- pleasant curiosity of his neighbors, he kept it care- fully secluded until such time as it should recover from a wound in the foot recelved from a splinter aboard ship. His ultimate design was to sell it. Returning home from some sailors’ frolic on ‘the night. or rather in the morning of the murder, he founa the beast ocupying his own bedroom, into which it had broken from a closet adjoining, where it had been, as he thought, securely confined, Razor in hand, and fully lathered, it was sitting before a looking glass, attempting the operation of shaving, in which it had no doubt previously watched its master through the Keyhole of the cleset. Terrified at the sight of so dangerous a weapon in the possession of an animal so ferocious and 80 well able to use it, the man for some moments was at a loss what te to. He had been accustomed, however, to quiet the creature, even in its fiercest moods, by the use of a whip; and to this he now resorted. Upon sight of the whip the orang-outang sprang at once through the door of the chamber, down the stairs, and thence through a window, unfor- tunately open, into the street. The Frenchman followed in despair—the ape, razor still in hand, occasionally stopping to look back amd gesticulate at its pursuer, In this manner the chase continued for a long time. The streets were pro- foundly quiet, as it was nearly 8 o’c!ock in the morn- ing. In the Rear of the Rue Morgue. In passing down an alley in the rear of Rue Morgue the fugitive’s attention Was arrested by 4 light gleaming from the open window of Mme. L’'Es- panayc’s chamber in the fourth story of her house. Rushing to the building, it perceived the lightning rod, clambered up with inconceivable agtity, grasped the shutter, which was thrown fully back against the wall, and by its means swung itse'f directly upon the headboard of the bed. The who're feat did not occupy a minute. The shutter was kicked open again by the orang-outang as it en- tered the room. The sailor in the meantime was both rejoiced and perplexed.. He had strong hopes of now recap- turing the brute, as it could scarcely escape from the trap into which it had ventured, except by th? rod, where it might be intercepted as it came down. On the other hand, there was mich cause for anxiety as to what it might do in the house. ‘This tater re- fiection urged the man stil] to follow the fugit:ve. A lightning rod is ascended witnout difficu‘ty, ¢- pecially by a sailor. But when ‘he had arrived 43 high as the window, which lay far to his ieft, his career was stopped. The most that he could ac- complish was to reach over so as to optain a ¢..™ps of .the interior of the room. At this glimpse he nearly fell from his hold through excess of horror. Now it was that those en shrieks arose upon Eade « upon the head of the bed, over which the face of its the night which had startled from slumber the resi- dents in the Rue Morgue. po Mme. L’Espanaye and her daughter, habited in their aight clothes, had apparently been arranging some papers in the iron chest already mentioned, which had been wheeled into the middle of the room, It was open, and its centents lay beside it on the floor. The victims must have been sitting with their backs toward the window; and, from the time elapsing between the entrance of the beast? and the screams, it seems probable that it Was not immediately perceived. The flapping to of the shutter would naturally have been attributed to the wind. Woman Lay Motionless. sailor looked in, the gigantic animal had L’Espanaye by the hair (which Was loose, as she had been combing it), and was flour- ishing the razor about her face, in imitation of the motions of a barber. The daughter lay prostrats and motionless; she had swooned. The screams and struggles of the old lady (dur- ing which the hair was torn from her head) had the effect of changing the probably pacific Pernoeee | of the orang-outang into those of wrath. With one’ determined sweep of its muscular arm it nearly sev- ered her head from her body. The sight of blood inflamed its anger into freasy. Gnashing its teeth and flashing fire from its eyes it flew upon the body of the girl and imbedded its fear- ful talons in her throat, retaining \its grasp until she expired. Its wandering and wild glances fell at this moment As the seized Mme. master, rigid with horror, was just discernible. The fury of the beast, which no doubt bore still in mind the dreaded whip, was instantly converted into fear. Conscious of having deserved punishment, it seemed desirous of concealing its bloody deeds, and skipped about the chamber in an agony of nerv- ous agitation; throwing down and breaking the furni- ture as it moved, and dragging the bed from the bed- stead. In cenclusion, it seized first the corpse of the daughter and thrust it up the chimney, as it was found; then that of. the old lady, which it imme- diately hurled through the window headlong. Hurried Away in Dread. As the ape approached the casement with its mutilated burden,’ the sailor shrank aghast to the lightning rod, and, rather gliding than clambering down it, hurried at once home, dreading the con- sequences of the butchery, and gladly abandoning. in his terror, all solicitude about the fate of the orang-outang. The words heard by the party upon the staircase were the Frenchman's excilama‘ions of horror and affright, commingled With the fiendish jabberings of the brute. I have scarcely anything to add, The orang-ou- tang must have escaped from the chamber by the rod, just before the breaking of the door. It musat have closed the window as it passed through it. It was subsequently caught by the owner himself, who obtained for it a very won sum at the Jardin des Plantes. Le Bon was instantly released upon our narration of the circumstances (with some comments from Du- pin) at the bureau of the Prefect of Police. This functionary., however, well disposed to my friend, could not altogether conceal his chagrin at the turn which affairs had taken, and was fain to indulge in a sarcasm or two about the propriety of every per- son minding his own business.

The Tokyo Puck is the latest thing in Japanese journa'ism. It is a sort of Jap Punch, with colord pictures and cartoons hitting off the events of the

What People About a Co Most people imagine it is a fine thi: A Consul to be, representing a King Or a Queen, or a Prince, or a granc Or a cannibal chief, if he cannot be And that consuls, sans doute, have at Unlimited cash, which is always at ha To give unto all who invoke their pro Or with his home country have cla’m They expect him to be both a Judge a: A doctor, a counsel—know something 6 Of every language that's spoken on ¢a Speak Chinese and Welsh, or he’s th ’ worth— Of biscuits and medicine, curing of po Childbirth, and marrying, and gravedig Preaching and praying, and lime juice . Or merchants’ affairs long since turned They think they know better the laws oi Can teach him the duties belonging his m He has no right out of his office or ir ft, On board, or on shore, to relax for a min To eat or to drink, be awake*or asleep; ‘To buy what he needs, or his money to } To be jolly or gloomy, to laugh or to cry. To be healthy or sickly, to live or to die, He must study all sciences, be a savant, Can never do right, but is always quite w If a drunken old sailor comes dirty and st- Into the consulate, crazy with drinking. He’s expected to be very patient with Jack To hand him a chair—about Sal have a crac . In fact, he must know and do everything, or” The general cry out is, What is he for? Fie must not be old or young, sitigle or mar fAnd I can’t help believing that when he Ia bi They still will continue to vent out their #sple Deny him Heaven, Limbo or e’'en Fiddles’ G7 DIEB_ a ——- ——— Bricklayer Who Became a Miilliona: DWARD YA TES—$4,597,070."" Behind F item, which appeared in a Hat of wills re ly lodged at Somerset House, lies a rem able romance of London riches. Some forty } ago this Mr. Yates, who left nearly %5,000,000. w: hardworking bricklayer in the Midlands. But he* not content to carry the hod or handle the trowe the end of his days. Possessing more than an ay age amount of enterprise, combined with keen bi ness aptitude, he savedswhat money he could, ca to London, and speculated in a plece of land s tua ® in Walworth. This land was in a rapidly growing neigh borhox and Mr. Yates came to the conclusion that #m houses were wanted. He was lucky enough Yo 4 cover a partner ready to supply the money while *— provided the energy. and in a short time‘ the o- property was pulled down and about forty. sma dwellings were erected, This venture 1} the four ation of Mr. Yates’ fortune. The houses quick) found tenants, and in a short time the landlord bricklayer had sufficient capital to epecuiate in Oth-— er directions. o

money which could be made by bullding upon it. . tn In Walworth, whete ploneer provider of checp. good houkes tor the _ and when he ret red, two years AgD. completed 2600 dwellings, bringing « bim ta $ 0,000 every year. The following incident furnishes « striking ‘ghystra- tion of the enterprise of the millionaire aber One of the South London vestry boards, of whi A Yates was a member, bought a certain ‘plot ‘of on which to build a workhouse. Local Changes dered this unnecessary, and the veatry. not what to do with the land, was promr™ otteryp |= price for it by Yates. The bargain wi. ¢ a Yates built upwards of 700 houses for m | residents upon the site formerly intended wee

day. The humor is served up both in English and Japanese. Instead of starting to read the Tokyo Puck at the beginning of the paper, you commence at the end and read backwards. The witty para- graphs which are printed in Japanese characters are not printed to be read from left to right as we do. They are given in perpendicular lines and are read from top te bottom.

Caruso’s $2500 a night for singing at the Imperia’ Opera House, Vienna, is not a recerd. Mme. Melba, for instance, received as much per night for an American tour *ome years ago, ana every night las’ year made her richer by $4000. Mme. Patti has riv- aled and excel'ted this enormous figure. For 16 ap- pearances which she made at Covent Garden, «0 long ago a8 1870, she received the enormous sum of $45,000, or $9000 for each performance; but the ‘Ws found her in America, where, as at New Orieans. goo was ler nightly fee,

: ED EE PR

workhouse. Mr. Yates was a great worker, and in nis ‘day days toiled side by side with hia men. On one 7 sion they refused to work on Saturdsy #6f so he hired a couple of taborers and did rig himself. Up to the day of his death he took @ intereat In his property, going to h‘s offite and he used to walk through the atrrtts with his tenants. In private iffe he lived « unostentatiously and few people in 8*ufb | knew that they had a millionaire in thétr Af

No man knew better the value of a site, and the fact he possessed a wonderful gift of being! able to. antic{pate the growth and needs of cértain Glatficts. © made very few mistakes, and his houses let as a i in weet & PMD. + Serre a ee EH we BD OLR oa ei

Page 53

ie, a : P « ~“~ c boats * * . - “- > ¥ : 5 p x 4 ‘i , > as aE; s Fi 3 g SSF Rie

: bl res - em

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yw Under ir Great a 10-Mile Protect 000 Of | y rom w/of the opi River— 00 Acres to e Enclosed iS are being perfected whereby ,,000 acres of land in and around ist St. Louls may be saved » overfiow of the fractious Mis- River. The estimated cost will ). 000. gigantic engineering undertaking ect result of the depletion of the ff Madison and 8t. Clair counties the flood season of 1908. ‘eclaim this section of land from avages of backwater, it is pro- to eucircle the unprotected tract levee and canal just as a Roman Was protected in olden time. + land of Madison and St. Clair ties, immediately in and around ; St. Louis and the Tri-Cities, is the t fertile of the whole Middle West. 6 of rich alluvial deposit, the res«i- of the river, and has untold po- tial possibilities. Agriculture there now more or less of a gamble, not reason of the sterility of the sol!, bu’ cause of the high waters that sweep + banks and bottoms clear. .A pro- ction from fiood waters would make e jJand leap in prices, with a corre- nding increase in production. . adrangle in Outline. The territory te be tncluded in the anal and levee extends from East A\)- on Gown the river to Arsenal Islan’. iireetiv onnosite the foot of Dover stree* - n Carordelet. The levee then runs in an are throneh Cahokta Commons east to "the bluffs. continues along Cahokie Creek, past Monks’ Mound. and then circles west to Bast Alton. Ite shape in reneral is a quadrangle with wavering sides and rounded corners. All this i« levee, Beginning at the month of Cahokin Creek, directiv east of Granite City, tn Madison Countv, a canal is to be onene4 fust outside the levee paralleling t+ '- an afe as it eweenme into the river. nea~ Arsenal Island. “his canal, aa propo-e4 ja to be 14 miler lone. The whote ‘ongth of the «usdrangle. north an” eovth, fe 0 mile. The levee, to inclose the half-dozen cities. is to be bullt with dirt ana rock, Along the river hank. particu- larly near Piast St. Louis, where the rive®? is more danmerous. it is to he constructed of rock and concrete Along the bluffs, where it is to serve only @8 a protection against back wa- ter, It is tr be made with dirt. Ovtlet for Bluff Water. The canal is to be 16 miles lone. 300 feet wide. 10 feet in depth. It wilt he en Outlet for Cahokia Creek and al) ‘the Water coming down from the Tt will. mon the far east side, ty directly into the Misatesipp! near Arsenal deland, just east ndelet. In addition to its ure putiet for flood water, it wil! hing of a shipping canal. from emall mille and fac-

is acres is valued at $80,000,000. It the most valuable farming district in the Middle West. Agriculturists and economists have long seeb the possibilities of this section, but because of floods the value of the lamd has not increased. The section was not flooded very oft- en, but when it was deluged property and life were the cost. The farmers and citizens are always in fear of the early summer rise of the river. A Gigantic Undertaking. For years the salvation of the coun- ties has been a puzzling problem to the engineers. It was to be seen that it would require a gigantic undertak- ing to free the land from the dread of the river. It was not until lately that the people along the river and back in the county were prepared to take up such a big “uestion and to make the sacrifice. The plat of the proposed course was drawn up by Maj, Thomas Casey of the United States Engineering Corps, with the engineers, O. H. Ernst, B. M. Harrod and T. G. Dabney. The map of the proposed survey has been on exhibition at BeNeville and at Ed- wh.*talle. he survey to determine just how. high the levee would have to be made and the width of the canal. a» well as the amount of space, need- ing protection, was made from the months of July to October, 1905. It was backed by railroads, corporations, East St. Louis citizens and persons within the territory who were inter- ested in the proposition. All this section of Illinois has been endangered several times by the en- croachments of the Mississippi River. Thousands of dollars in damage has been done by the river. Homes have been swept away and lives taken. Year of the Big Flood. The ereatest flood was in the yeas 1844, when the high water mark was set. In this year the property of the early German settlers was destroyed in wholesale quantitjes. Water stood on the present street of Broadway. The only equal to that great flood was in 1903, but even then the water did not reach the volume of 184. The following table shows the com- parative height of the water in the two years: * _|deprive a peer of his peerage. Time. June. 1844, June. 1°08, Chain of Rocks....10.2 June. 1003. Eneineer Depet.... 3.2 4234.1 Two possible floods menace the farm- ers of this section of Ulinois. The Mis- sissippi {s always an unknown quantity ‘In the during the June rise; it may leap its | Neville, banks any summer and practically ob- the east hes another danger, the overfiowimg was net areated untfi more Gahan Sodan haem

‘ ‘ a ‘ " “

Ft] uit

WHAT THE CANAL AND LEVEE WOULD DO. | T would protect 265,000 acres of land. It would enclose $80,000,000 worth of property. It would mark the height reached by the flood of 1844. It would afford means of protection for six towns. It would make land leap in value. It would afford a shipping route to the river. Many lakes and sloughs would be drained. The two counties of Madison and St. Clair, inclosed in the canal and levee, would have the appearance of a Roman camp. There would be a great sanitary benefit. The concrete wall to run past East St. Louis would be an absolute pro- tection from all danger from the river. Several creeks would be diverted from their channels. The interurban electric roads would become more prosperous.

enna of the two creeks, Cahokia and Canteen, During the flood of 1903, many of the East St. Louis merchants had to pole around in a boat in their stores. If the water from the viver cannot get over the dikes, nor the two creeks coming from the bluffs inundate the two counties by reason of the east levec, the cities are as safe as if a hundred miles iniand. To bring about such an engineering feat, it was necessary to have an act passed through the State Legislature otf Illinois making it permissible. As pro- posed, there was no law saying by what means such an undertaking could be carried out by a commen payment. The enabling act was introduced. into the last Illinois Legislature by John Fian- higan of East St. Louis; it was passed and became a law on July 1 The law provides for the establish- ee « 7 “— -_ \

é| CANA 300 16 MILES EET WIDE wpe FOR/STEAM BOATS.

‘~Sy ©

oo a. * i ae 7 o +

ment of a sanitary district, between two or more counties, wien ‘25,000 or more people are concerned. It places th» regulation of the sanitary conditions in the hands of three commissioners, con- sisting of two county judges and one Circuit Judge. The commission has pow- er to fix the boundaries of the distri-t. to call the necessary special election, *%: which the citizens within the proposed district are to vote on its adoption or rejection and the appointment of the various engineers, and has control of all conditions necessary to the launching 0! the proposition. The controlling commission is com- posed of the two county judges, John B. Hay of St. Clair county and John E. ‘ilistotter of Madison County. The Circuit Judge, as démanded by the bill, is Judge B. R. Burroughs of Edwards- ville. The district, as proposed, is to known as the Bast Side Levee he and

Sanitary District. if it is created by a vote of the people, it shail be gov- erned by a@ board of trustees, composed of five members elected by the people. The trustees are to serve three years, at. a salary of $1000, except the presi- dent. who is to be elected from the - number, and who is to receive $2000. The trustees are empowered to appoint the necessary clerks, engineers and attgr- neys and police protection, and ch other help as needed. . Complaint has been made by the farmers along fhe north side of the pro-

CURIOU | ¥T will doubtless be news to the ma- i ] jority of peoplé that it is within the power of the British Parliament to This however, on ‘would only be done, . /grounds of public policy, and such a | proceeding is naturally of a very excep- | tional character. As a matter of fact, | there ts only one instanee to be found on record of a deprivation of this kind. , yen of Edward IV, Geerge ke of Bedferd, was stripped ‘of hie title and dignity, on the grounds bee poverty, and he dled a commoner in "he existing @iked of Bedford than a cou-

S$ FACTS ABOUT BRITISH PEERAGE ple of centuries later. The many people whe of late years have brought ferward claims to tities generally regarded as extinct, and the lands which go with them, may take courage from the fact that peerages die hard. In the Hastings cage, for in- stance, the peerage was claimed and the, title thereto established in 1841, after re- maining unclaimed 40 years, while th. 1889 the Camoys title was successfully claimed after the peerage had been in, abeyance: for 4) yasrs. , There are at the present day five tees of peerage—namely, duke, mar quess, earl, viscount and baron, aly sun’ VY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS. POS co Spe mon though for nearly 90 years from the time of the Conqueror to the reign of Edward III there were only two—earls and barons. The latter degree is the moat ancient, dating from the Conquest, while it fs a singular fact that no new degree of peerage has been introduced since the reign of Henry VI, who cre- ted the title ef viscount in 140. Regarding the marriage of peers, there are oue or two points which may be in- teresting. Par! ~VEMBER noble, netWithetanding the death of her husband. If, however, during her wid- owhood, she marries a commoner, then ashe ceases to be a peeress. On the other hand, a péeeress in her own right who is married to a commoner still remaiue a peeress,” but does not impart her no- bility te her husband. A well-known example of this law, of course, was furnished by ‘the marriage of Baroness Burdett-Coutts to Williani Ashmead Bartlett, Who simply adopted the name of Mr. Burdett-Coutts. Much has been written, at one time of or another, concerning the rights,. du- ties and privileges of peerage. Here 4, 4907 an 3 . 4 ee - J ile , Ray Satie oA ry ay

are one or two points, however, which ‘it

: i : : ile i a houra, covering « distance of over miles at the rate of 4 miles

posed district to the effect ta. was not overflowed often @f ‘ mit of the expenditufe netessa: protection. They had & pre hearing at Belleville, and a@ met Oct. 12 at Ea 3 ' over the proposition, ee The trouble with the <4 that the taxation “+ be eae of valuation rchedule of the the ratio of ber drainage law. ts adjusted the 168 pila Goubtedly gov s1mee | Twenty yer 2 farmers to py land resultin ¢ ments. Six doliats is a hy taxpayers

Page 54

. & TeRD 2 et . tages » aie ls BTITS CHEVAUX. @ 3 a ~ 8, AS.A. TRE PRINCE-oMMonAdo Prince of Monaco himself, the ruler of this strange One night 1 was glaticing at t country, to whose sovereign presence an errand Of sight ef a gentleman playing ~ another nature than the purpose of this article eration and care. He was brought me. I found the Prince a simple, plainly He interested me, for he, I sal dressed gentleman, with sad eyes and a stern has nerve and sense. Later mouth, charming in manner, peculiarly quiet In con- tured to remark concerning h versation, and a fluent speaker of English. In him- his head, and told me, in flu: self this ruler of this country of the game is & year for seven years he had c strange contrast; his mind is often far away from and how, in the end, he had al his people and country. His joy is to drive his ship he described it, the nerves go ro unte the Arctic ice floes, or to snapshot a wild ani- the strain. mal on some. snow-clad mountain peak; while his I watched “the winner who we scientific submarine researches have made him world- in the Casino as he hugged tight renowned. bundle of “billets.” He had As to the Casino, it is the very life of the State, francs; ll packages, each cdptain The army,, the schools and the principality itself are had no thought of banking\the financed by the gain at the tables; but that to the Quitting the game; he i Prince is a right of heritage. Its follies and worse each time 12,000 francs, on have little interest for him. black. His luck turned, he who ¥ New as te the gamblers. He was a good fellow, to @ standstill in the morning v that tutor. The game long since had him by the Sent for more money, at 3 o’clociiggy throat. I met him in his losing days. How I can Wandered penniless from the Casino, and tell of all the agony of that man. The last time 1/8 galt. I saw him he was wandering penniless in the Ca- A gentleman of prominence in Monte C sino, still eyeing furtively the game that had drained dent and a man of affairs, told one of him. He told me fervently and yet with small eme- of the game, told me of the destruction tion, that he was that very night going to end the and public morals. “The very atmosp) now wretched life. His tale was the tale ef many, ef taint,” he said. “I could count the hoi long losses, of every article ef value pawned, and of the tewn on the fingers of one hand.” all the other sordid details. I told him of one Then, too, I could add the stories of suic chance ef escape; flight and Paris. I begged him is said to be frequent. I did see 4 man st to be gone, the impossible alone was safe. At last fall as he rose te lgave the Casino, but he he became as a child, tired, utterly weary, and that ried from the room by the numerous agents eatest Gambling House in the Wor id, ‘a ! } e 2 oe | i “= 4 jim : | night the train wr him far - ecattered about. T saw no suicides, but I an q N ew Devices f 0 r Lurin g Reckless } p / — : len ' : | ae Ceteeie: 35 sie — Rabi RRP RTs OE ae eee. xara 2 ees cn iericans Into the Gilded Cage. By ARTHUR HEWITT. tating half containing the numbers. Slowly che tw» KE Casino gamblers were not a cheerful lot. momenti decrease, and at last, after a series of now Why were these pleasure-seekers’ faces so quite erratic and chanceful movements, the ball drops ad? So I wondered at first—later I found the into a numbered compartment. The color and num- 3. ber thus indicated are the winners. The remainder we to Monte Carlo at night; it was as though of the outfit consists of two tables, each one continu- Jpalace of a fairer land had greeted me. ous with a side of the table into which the wheel gh, & garden of great palms you get the first proper is set; marked in these tables, which are cov-| te of the Casino, a building of gaudy splendor, ered with green cloth, is a numbered and colored dia-} pa Soa zs a ee oe ou eed oe, Galery object of my conting to Monte was forgotten. All the mechanism of daily da. receded inte another world. Ha who has “ambled canniét know it; environmehts of all ffect. us in. our dally life; but this\ was a keener touch. it changed the very muscles ace, it broke every bond; he who teved, toved ; every tle of human sympathy was sna in the rage for sengation er gold. I do ate, for I write in my London studio, in ae 3 patos it, nevertheless, differs essentially in The wheel and the ball are set in motion. “Rien! ne va pas,” he drones out—“‘nothing more may be staked.”’ Then Chance gets to work and you lose or win just as you have placed your money: there is no cheating at Monte Carlo. If you have chosen the winning number and put your stake only on! that number the bank pays you 3% to 1 for a 5-franc piece, the croupier deftly pushes over to you 175 francs —and so on. | | To be captain of your own soul in this place its indeed an arduous feat. I saw the strong and the weak alike enthralled—many people of many lands: and I think there were more women than men. Seme played the game with definite system, some in the most erratic manner. The same fate over- took all. At roulette, roughly, the bank wins 3 per cent of} all the money staked. As you play this hard mathe-| matical fact is proving itself. against you. You j may win at the first, indeed many times. All your Winnings first get back to the bank, and then your eket will pay at least this subtle 3 per cent fer 1 your fine sport of many days. It is so simple— eed I even explain, when the company who run the ace yearly reaps profits to the tune of $7,500,000? or the game of trente-et-quarante, the tables similar to the roulette tables. They are also long narrow, and have a curved break on each side, he middie of their length. Here sit the chef de fe and the crouplerg, one of whom, called the r, throws the ca¥ds that have been used, ‘The, top of the table is covered with green cloth rked off into spaces with lines drawn in yel- low, In the same manner as the roulette table, from its de- > pe ve the people I met 1 .must first tell ef the# : 2 i owes va, f ee a ae Ce d > gio & cs i ee = ie” k ¥ Paavo? ‘a - a > & nt r as

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Page 55

RI eine ARM TI

Pp ! WHAT'S THE MATTER , HE HASN'T STO CRYING A

@ DON'T KNOW

Be ee

its a ¥ ~ a pct aye “s i > ees LARA OORT A i . # SOO weak, So Gk ate +s eee area POE RE Hy Fee ED CTOR,, HE'S. COMING | PHON * PRECIOUS! THE DO

THINGS YoU THINK ee@eeve rss ads toppers sy . | PPD E® Ry oe ~ .

NICE ITTY AH! BABY

“EN }

Page 56

YOON CDE BIS Ow ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA'TUH, SUNDAY, NUVEM 0090000000000 00909090 9900005090 3 COO" te oo, . ; re aor + Pa By cat 5 ,. ° $ 2 rere " ‘ , aa Se Q ‘s Bh aah, . Nes Pret ey 5 eh a set = & * Rai , a . = “se Drs Se ee HE oie : pe - bade Sing ee . ; ar . Mie aie 7 oe eat aaa se ¢ . e , , P A ey OTe ae Py SG eet ge : 1g ae ee F Re ide Ee e a 45 tg Se ‘ We Petit ely eR: Re oe We Sed St nh . “ — ’ Ke : y ~ "6 J(IV DOU VU OAT ¢ , _ Guo ; > I ; APA AA 4D J Fs uP. Fa Ne y - 232] , . a: 7 ; Yo , , te ; - . . ‘ * . ‘ Vat " ‘ + ~ - a > os ony _ os ~ Z , , fy at. t4 ’ sitet c ; ‘> ; f ; he, ‘ . . ; ‘ Z #4 ; ‘ ~é . . ~ ed , .

WE WONT DO! Jist Leave ATHING Tc ANOTHER CHANCE, | WANT YOUSE ‘To DISGUISE HIM NTO US_ANERSELVES AS A LOY O THUGS AND LAY FER | ~ : HE GITS OFF THE '

) FOORCE FER G00D WELL SCARE HIM In THOT EMPTY HOUSE DOWN TH | |

ite

“ CLARENCE, 122 &1VE YEZ ONE Fice MORE CHANCE TO PROVE YER ate BRAVERY AND GIT BACK ON THE FOORCE. THEY S A GANG OF Guy. THROATS AND MURDERERS DOWN AT N223 AND! WANT YE2 TO GIT THE BUTTONS ON YER UNIFORM AND GO DOWN AN PINCH THE y ) HULL BUNGH.

WY iS |

S\ ‘ WY ~~ \ . WW SSS SX i n Sty ae ‘ Ww" \ S sé ea + 7

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WELL CHOP) (y HIM INTO OUR HOUR : ' ; =| HOLD ,CLARENC MINCE MEAT! HAS CAME! NAME o THE LAW! FT shah Se oes HOLD! EN E, ) BUNCH, CAP, Bul | yg pes | FEAR NOT.MAN OR eS \ = ENCUGH!: : _ | SEEN ME DUTY ANG IS SEALED: Ren Fog _— EAST! —§ ; : CN 5 > en . DONE IT FEE YUAS ~, N WP, LU, s ES ‘Y ILL SUE THE CMa, . fi. Age City FER DAMAGES. <y

st 2 TLE TAKE

THE HOODOO NICKEL-wHo Gets IT NEXT?

_— GY r= Un, | Tae cane iti G/T, ate AW. FRAIDY Cat! WHob BE * YP BITE You THE iD . an THAT'S ALL RIGHT: on} ('M THE COLLECTOR

‘ OF ? HOODOO: . AFRAID oF Walaa ST RAID OF A KID Goat ? | Wout — FIO INVISIBLE FOR THESE GUM C ) MACHINES. SOME: is, RCOOMMEE trey BODY PUT THIS | : ONE ON THE BUM % @ 2 i h ; , _ 3 ¢! ES | % aes : see ; ¢ , ee r ; he ALL RIGHT, DIDNT we | 7 adel — —* C — stn. hae LEAVE A THING IN A NKKE ee), | a Y, iy ' ia : : 5 2 : 4 ~ ; 4 (; . : : y / i \ ' ver, STRECT-CAR : CONCUCTOR, RAN HIM IN, — WD, . Wid,

WARE A-ScAREE “a OF Me

Loox OUT! Tur OLD MOTHER GOAT MIGHT GET ou: LITTLE BIT : | : Bh © a SEN | OF OUR CHEW- SW \ Ul ING GUM ON .

THIS STICK AND {LL GET iT:

¥ Lata : é LY mie LL : yu alii an /MUTHIN' BUT A , T Nic Keb

LOSE, MISTER

TAA fve*X pi Of ENCE Za , yy : POPS “ sf3 % i P - gaat f Vi * pts $ = a ,# % ; 0) i 1

RE: ES iin tM ks. Feb

Page 57

we IN THE My PoP HE BANE AY

YOU CET ENOUGH MILK CK ED THE BABY OUT OF BED? BEEN ae ‘ a * 2 . * Yani DRINK HEART i im in fm gO flim sn, Mp fh Sl Om ae,

BAY Sy fj YU ve v Wee ESET, £ is iy GE MLE OLD

THAT 1S NT GOING TO BE ANY Hi, 7 Wi, Wf, We YENS BOY ! beet:

YOUR OAD! TO SLEEP WITH > J dl YOURE GOIN’ Ys OVER ON YOUR SIDE AN’ LIE STIL

WAY TO SLEEP! HERE

“US , Ue Pidd fy ih i VALE Gls,

Whe of Uy J 7 iy : J Wy a PALA | _8T. LOUIS

ee

GY, j Y : ty, Yh Wy y iy yy My

~ ejele

© Yi y ip YY ti We HEY? LL SEE ABOUT

Jobddddd ts + / DOPING MY NG

MILK, e

YENS YENSEN OOOO TOO HAPPY RETURNS = 4 iiss / , GETTI Ss HE BANE as — PuT IN HIS BY YIMINY. Wi a ea My 4 me i) Up Og OMe Viol p Wid Wi Ky; - NAY); . FOR } Ct SSS

/ -

Z. i f os pthie ple g te FOR} CINE DI MILK

; f Wn thes ; ’ OETA. HHfe bias Wh Bid, MEA AL YY. Yh Vonpyyy

FIX NONES &

AY MAKING ME DRINK : ‘ SOUR MILK! ay ME

’ 1S HER it HAye To Y. HAVE A | BAG J .% " Wis he Ade CHS ' id y, f Lip Wuely ‘ Hb, by Aes Les ; ; ps? Uiey WIS ad, SEE +f . ‘ i, ; 5 Ui, 4 : 3 ‘Dy Sd hi 's3 iF}

IM CELEBRATING - ' {fF AUNT JEMIMA

ws BIRTHDAY ss ss Psre OL Le SER gpg i Sg LI ROR + ee i: mgt ra DUMB WAITER

YENS, my DRINK ON M

STAYS OVER TOMORROW : 5S, AUNT JEMIMA AHEAD oF ME AND Got To SLEEP ON THE FLOOK NOTE!

SLEEP WITH THE

4 ‘ sha ea hap ow cae . ; PT Sk le ae

Page 58

;: . REAM THAT MADE BILLA B

CETTING THE BAD DREA

WHY WILLIE! How LONG CO YOU EXPECT TO STAY iINSec, i7°5S ' ALMOST 10 QOCLOCK. GET VP AT ONCE! —— 7 CHUBBY, IF You — ny, DON’T GET UP tf % Fe aR | ) ; te v . : | in ook : po Oe WHATS THE eee oo . MATTER WITH no ee. THESE BeDs!

TIME TO GET P

nn ean * ee ee. -- og te 4th ee: aged IAL Te, ms “- - -—* onwmasuttithg

iM GOIN’ TO GET UP EARLY EVERY

Gee! Nowt CANT JumMP!

DON'T JUMP CHUBBY WELL STAY IM BED ASLONG AS WE "WANT TO!

ith i iy Pt, ‘é ee LG ty

“HERES YOUR ye ' DOMEO-The Duke ( ma if aptly "THOTEL. as a 4 2 dt ee ce Can’t Lose Him.

ERA will be ae Ww S10 reward i Pet dog atelen from Mo. & vet B lL, REWARD. EW!

LAUNDRY, establiahe, DOMEST CANDY SsTou. Si7 rent: ¢t nelghborhoa tion; must sel). wi FF Wee er

4

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