St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1907

Page 1

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os ___*IR3T_IN EVERYTHING.” _| ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

“VOL. 60, NO. 76. _ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY | EVENING, NOVEMBER’ ¥ 1907 PRICE ONE CENT

--FRDERAL BANKS CAN NOT HOARD DEPOSITS HERE —i ——- United States Treasurer Asks Congressman Bartholdt if They Are Doing So. BUSINESS MUST AID Government Officer Says He Will Name New Deposito- ries if Necessary.

CASH BEING DEMANDED |

Sub-Treasury Declines to Ac- ‘cept Cashier’s Checks in . Making Settlements.

ju a telegram to Cougressman Rich- ard Bartholdt Tuesday Charles H Treat, Treasurer of the United States, asked that he be informed at once whether the St. Louis banks, now des- ignated as United States depositories, are aiding and co-operating with the Treasury. If the banks, which Mr. Treat Says, have been generously re- membered by the Goyernment with de- posits, thereby assuming the responsi- bility of being a part of the United States Treasury, fail in these. trying times to uphold the credit of the Gov- ernment, he desires to know it so that other arrangements can be made to carry on the business of the Govern- ment in St. Louis. | ‘Treasurer Treat says’ that the luoter- no alterna- tive under the law to agcept anything in payment but money. Pntil the pres- ent finanelal | emergency : the at this time it is desired that We be /informed at-once so that we ean a ther arrangements to carry on the business of the Government. ' “CHARLES H. TREAT, r of the United States.”’ urer Akins said that he did t know / what Treasurer Treat meant saying that ‘other arrangements’ depositories. This might sa 6 said, by the sub-treasury here

WEATHER WILL BE COOLER IN SPITE OF SUN'S BEST EFFORTS AS HEAT MAKER THE TEMPERATU RES. m., 64 This is election day weather of the kina that is supposed to bring out the boys from the forks of the creek. There is no election here, and therefore no urgent demand for such weather, but there are elections in Ohio -and Kentucky on one side of us, and in tah and California on thé other side, so that we get the ber:cfit witheut the trou- ble and worry. The weather will last, with a slizht cooling off, until after the votes are counted, according to the fore- cast, which is: “I’air and slightly cooler tonight and Wednesday; fresh and brisk west and northwest winds.”’ The river is going down, down, and is at 6.6. ; Temperatures clsewhere at 7 a. m.: Chicago 44, Boston 38, Cincinnati 40, Den- ver 36, Kansas City 48, New Orleans 6, New York 46, Philadelphia 44, St. Paul 40, San Francisco 56. Washington 40 Missouri, Towa, Minesota and South Da- kota—-Fair Tuesday night ana Wednesday; cooler Tuesday night. Tilinois—Showers in north portion Tuesday afternoon; generally fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; slightly cooler in north portion Tuesday night “UNCLE JOE” CANNON’S NIECE CARRIES $7000 IN “SILK AND LISLE’ BANK Private Secretary to. Federal Dis- trict Attorney Has Plenty of Cash. The financial flurry may blow itself to death and Miss Ada Hamilton, secretary of District Attorney Troutmann of the United States District Court, now in session in the Metropolitan building in Bast St. Louls, won't care. When she came over from her home in “Uncle Joe” Cannon's town of Danville, she brought with her $7000 in currency in ‘The Silk and Liste Safe Deposit.” In- cidentally she means to let herself he one of the somebodys for whom the flurry’s ill wind fs to blow good. She'll do a little clearing house busi- ness herself if you are willing to pay for the trouble. She is a bright, cheerful woman, to whom many like to talk, and because of her geneality one thoughtful man said to her yesterday, ‘‘Hope you brought a

] JUSt CANT KEEP MUM on THAT BLOOMING FLOWER SHOW AT SHaws Garden

ifew nickels with you, Miss Hamilton, it’s hard to get checks cashed here. You might be put to some inconvenience.” “Tt heard about that and came pre- pared,’’ she replied. ‘‘I brought $7000. I guess that'll last a while.”’ An official came in regretting that he could not get his $16 check cashed. “T'll give you $400 for it,’’ volunteered Miss Hamilton, her dark eyes bright with the excitement of the money deal. Miss Hamilton its a devoted niece of “Uncle Joe.’ . Her position gives her many advantages, but each two years she has a real regret when her femin- inity makes it impossible to increase his plurality. by another vote. STORK CARRIES THREE BOY BABIES TO THE HOME OF THE O’BRIENS They Weigh Fifteen Pounds at Time of Arrival, but One Could Not Live. Three boy babies were born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Brien of 2441 North Spring avenue, Sunday evening, which weighed at time of birth a total of 15 pounds. Each measured 16 inches in length. The third baby did not live. Mrs. Turner Lohbeck of 2829 St. Louis avenue has applied to the Post-Dispatch

‘for free milk for the infants, which are nding with other banks having | in her charge. . Lewis, cashier of the National nk of Commerce, after reading the said that the Government cer- had no reason for complaint st the St. Louis banks. Mr. Lewis: Seid lthe banks were making cash set- ts with the Subtreasury, although | tofore they had given cashier's checks for the balances. Other bankers who were asked to ex- Press their views on the Treasurer's statement said that they did not care to cuse the matter. They said it was me time for the Government to indulge eciticieam of the banks, which are hting hard to meet the situation and >» business moving. Walker Hill, mt of the Mechanics-American nk, said that Congressman Bartholdt evidently agitating. and that Treas- Treat'’s telegram ought not to be the Clearing House and that the t was insisting upon all ob- _.. Wor that reason, they say, they are 9 a week.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien were married just a year ago and in spite of the financial depression are rejoicing over the responsibility of rearing two woys without a thought of worry about the ;“mereased cost of living.”’ O’Brien earns

BALLOON CONCOURSE MAY BE COMBINED WITH BALL PARK President Hedges of the Browns Has the Matter Under Careful Consideration. A plan to establish a permanent bal- loon concourse in St. Louis, with a park seating 75,000 spectators, was placed be-

. fore amusement promoters Tuesday by ‘J. C. Moors of New York, who carried credentials from the Aero Club Amertta,- with headquarters § in York. R. Lee Hedges, president of the Browns, was interviewed regarding the of New plan, indicating that {it may be com: | bined with one for a larger baseball park.

HEADLESS MAN HAS ESCAPED Chief of Police Creecy received the fol- lowing unsigned letter in his mail Tues- day morning: “Dear Sir: Kindly report to the Luth- eran Hospital if any of your men hap- eS hy © is ad ONC PLANS TOBOGGAN SLIDE OR THOMSON

Democrats Decide He Must Ouit Because of Reno- vating Scandal. —~

OTHER CHARGE ALSO

He Is Criticised for Part in Ob- taining City Insurance Business.

——_ Thomson, because with the scandals the grand jury's in- Conucilman Al R. of his connection growing eut of iquiries into the cleaning of the cham- bers of the City Council and House of' Delegates, and because of his interest in insurance written on mainicipal proper- ties, is likely to be expelled from the City Council. All the Democratic members of the Counc have reached an understanding that omson's continuance in office, while the object of investigation leaves that body «pen to criticism which can be answered only by his expulsion. A hint, it is said, will be given Thom- son that he may avaid such action by resignation,. but if he declines to -with- draw quietly his seat will be vacated, Have Enough Votes. The»sDemocrats have enough votes constitute the two-thirds necessary remove Thomson. In addition, it almost certain that President: Forman, a Republican, will join the others in fore- ing Thomson to quit. The Democratic members are Vice-President; Norvell, Crunder, Lam- bert, Hauschulte, Fitzsimmons, Ewing and O’Brien. In the absence of Linde, who has resigficd, these eight have the Strength to carry out their program. It is said that Councilman Lesser, who last Friday fathered a motion to call on Thomson for a complete report of his part in the renovation and furnishirce of the Council chamber, started the movement to oust Thomson. Lesser Is Angry. it ts wellknown that Mr. Lesser fs to to Lesser, angered because of the notoriety thet! ‘his deathbed, he sent for me and asked me to help. Mrs. Elias settle up his prop- | has come to himself and other men bers of the Council since the grand tury he- gan its inquiry into the ‘“‘¢leaning.” months,

is | she sets this as the time when her hus-

Norvel] and Crunden have been just as | spd and quito as outspoken. * Council O’Brien, delay action on Former Councilman Linde’s resignation, has recanted and is now ready to take their side against Thomson. The resolution calling for Thomson s expulsion will be presented in the Coun- cll Friday. Just who will be its spon- sor is not a certainty, but Lesser is con- ceded to be willing and ready to take the initiative. MAN FALLS ASLEEP WALKING AND WAKES UP IN RIVER Evening With Friends Ends in Ice Bath and ia Close Call for Life. Thomas Gleason ended a slumberland Stroll -in the chilly water of the Missis- sippi River near the foot of Olive street Monday night. A long chain and bis ability to shout loudly combined

to save his life. When he awoke he was struggling in the water. As luck , would have it he chanced to be near | one ef the heavy chains attached to the wharfboats. Winding his arms about the chain Gleason called for as- sistance. avenue and Max Budick, a wharf watchman, rushed to his aid and with ropes rescued him Gleason, who is 38 vears old, lives at 508 South Broadway, told the police at the City Hospital, where he was taken to recover from his involuntary bath, that he had been out drinking with friends. He remembered starting home, but that was all. He could recall noth- ing else that occurred until he found himself in the river. MOVED TO NUMBER 23 ON FRIDAY AND PAID $13 RENT No Wonder M. A. C. Employe and His Wife Cannot Get Along Together. It's bad enough to move into a house en Friday, but when the house is 23 South Thirteenth street, and the rent is $13 a month, what can you expect but trouble? Fred Kraus, bath Missouri Athletic Club, made such a move on an October Friday, and is now without need for a house, his wife hav- ing left him to return te her home in Fairmount, Il. | Kraus married Mi#s Rose Clevy of Fairmount after their first meeting four months ago. They were introduced by letter by a M. A. C. employe who knew the young woman. They separated soon teacwent but last month Kraus persuaded his wife to return here, and their {li-starred ven- ture at housekeeping was made. “Indécor Baseball,” a new game for fans and boys and girls, given free

attendant at the

j | has sacaped trom said place. Roepect-| tre eit wosas. to phe Post-Dispatch. ewe a Pag om Mis «Me Ae who last Friday voted | with the Republicans in an attempt ty | @cquaintance

Patrick Doyle of 4624 Evans)

leven money that men would steal them. ;negiect an opportunity to stea

i oe Shy tg . e > ‘ - 7, DAO OR rae ee Pa ML Stn ae oy < v ve WEALTHY WIDOW SUED BY WI UF BLACKSMITH Mrs. Katherine Elias of Leba- non, Ill., Made De- fendant.

SHE IS 49 YEARS OLD Mrs. Ora Morris. Accuses Her of Winning Husband’s Affection.

Mrs. Katherine Elias, a wealthy widow Ill., has been sued in the Circuit Court Mrs. Ora wife of the village blacksmith, for $25,000 damages, the charge of alienation of the affections of Mrs. Mor- ris’ husband, D. E. Mrs. Elias, when suit Tuesday by a Post-Dispatch corre- spondent, said that the charge was un- founded. “denied his wife's in Lebanon, Belleville Morris, by on Morris. questioned about the Morris also allegations. “9 Mrs. Elias has been a widow but four her husband, Samuel Elias, who died in-July, owned -large property. in- terests in Lebanon and was also inter- ested in St. Louis business enterprises. Mrs. Morris’ suit charges that she and her husband were at the Elias home during the last illness of Mr. Elias, and band’s affection for her ceased. The suit also charges that Morris has sold his blacksmith shop, and has forced Mrs. Morris to leave his home. She is now employed as a servant’in a Leb- anon household. Her three children are living with their father. Says He Is Merely Advisor. Mrs. Elias is 49 years old, and Morris ig 47. Morris denied ' Tuesday sold his shop, and said his wife home over his protest. “Mr. Elias had business dealings with me,’’ he said. “I used to buy iron from his conrpany; and we became Well ac- quainted in this way. When he was on that he had left erty after his death. I promised him that I would do so. ‘In fulfilling this promise, I have had to go to the Elias home frequently. My with Mrs. Elias was only {mn the nature of assisting her in the mat- ters regarding thé estate. But my wife grew jealous. Says Wife Was Jealous. “T learned how she felt, and told her it was foolish, and urged her to put out of her head the idea that I meant any- thing wrong by. going to Mrs. Ellas’ home. But she only got more jealous. “Finally, six weeks ago, I stopped go- ing to see Mrs. Elias, her interests hav- ing been put in shape so that she did not need any more help for the present. But my wife would not stop complain- ing, and soon after she left home. Where she is now I only know by hearsay.” Elias left no children. His home, now the property of his widow, is one of the finest in Lebanon. LECTURER WARNS GIRLS

TO KEEP OUT OF CABS Men Who Wouldn't Steal Anything Else Would Steal Virtue, He Declares. Special to the Posi-Dispatch. BATTLE CREEK,. Mich., Noy. 5.—An awakening of chivalry toward modern women is needed, according to Dr. Denslow Lewis of Chicago, who talked plainly before the National Purity Con- gress’ today. He declared leave books, that whereas he dare medical instruments or in his office without fear he knew few men who, if the woman vee cate the slightest inclination or vacillatich, would virtue. “If the truth were known abgut man's importunity in the case of the £ tenogra- pher, the office girl and the nprse,” he said, “society would stand aghast.” * He urged girls not to endanger them- selves, and always to be escorted home in street Cars, not cabs. PLUMBERS AND FITTERS STRIKE IN BANK BUILDING Twenty-Two Workers Go Out in Sympathy With Others. A strike of the 14 plumbers and eight steamfitters employed oh the new Third National Bank Building, Broadway and Olive street, followed the appearance there Tuesday of a dozen marble work- ers, imported to take the place of men now on strike.

The plasterers, numbering 30, are ¢x- pected to quit Wednesday.

pan HOLIDAY IN NEW YORK This being election day in New York, there was no ses-

en ed 4

WOMAN, CHA UFFEUR, FRIEND AND LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY AUTO THEY WERE RIDING IN en net mmm —_——_—— ee

ST L. H. PRLEAM.

JESSE. E. WATSON (Chauffeur.)

CARROLL MEXIC 1S FEI His Appearance Recalls the Old Folk Prosecution of Bribe Takers.

Charles E. Carroll, reputed leader of the famous City of 1901, arrived in St. Louls Tuesday from the City of Mexico, where he took up his residence immediateiy following the Council © combine | legislative boodle expose six years ugo. |

sition to the municipal

Carroll was the boon companion. of former Councilman Charles Kratz, who was indicted for bribery in connection with the passage through the Municipal Assembly ef the bill to extend the fran- chise of the Suburban Railway Co., now part of the United Railways System. Kratz Brought Back. After the indictment had bee returned Kratz fled to Mexico, remaining there about 18 months, when he was brought back on extradition. Mr. Carroll was greeted oy many old friends Tuesday at the clubs and down- town cafes. ‘Are you going to visit the grand jury?’ asked one of the ex-Courcilman’s friends, who greeted him on Olive street. “No,” replied Carroll. “I've just come back on a little soctlal visit.” During his term in the Council Car- roll led the opposition’ to various measures proposed by the Board of Public Improvements. It was during his period of oppo- authorities that Carroll became known as the John J. Ingalls of the Council. Made Attacks on Mayor. His vitriolic attacks on the then Mayor Ziegenhein and his appointees became a feature of every meeting and the Council chamber was crowd- ed at each session with city employes and outsiders who were attracted by the expectation that Carroll would have “another roast for Uncle Henry.” They were never disappointed. One of the last measures on which Carroll's vote was cast in the affirm- ative was the Suburban franchise, for whose passage through the City Council Phil Stock, legisiative agent of the Suburban Rallread, swore he paid Kratz $60,000,

Bellet Kills Deg, Breaks Window. A dog belonging to Mrs. Nat Sebas- tian, 2111 South Grand avenue, which displayed symptoms of rabies, vras shot ‘and killed Monday evening by Pollce- iman Highley. ‘through the Yo a reat and | prone Mee Re i Re in the The bullet passed CHRISTINE MUSICK. AND JURY TQ IKE SWEEPING CRAFT INQUIRY

Foreman Riddle Says Informa- | tion Has Come From Un- expected Sources.

Delegates Ferd. Warner tnr Fred Priesmeyer in Judge Muenche’s Court Tuesday afternoon, through their at- torneys, entered a plea of abatement, and in effect asked that the indict- ments against them be quashed on the ground that they were forced involun- tarily to appear before the Grand jury and testify to matters in connec- tion with which they were indicted, The Judge took the plea under ad- visement, George <A. Riddle, foreman of the} grand jury, said.to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday afternoon that the in- quiry into municipal corruption and graft would be continued until every gullty official is arraigned under the law. “We have received unexpected assist- ance from many citizens who have had unpleasant experiences with our law- makers,”’ said Mr. Riddle. ‘‘Naturally, I cannot disclose the na- ture of this information, except to say that I believe our labors will accom- plish most important results in the way of purifying the municipal government of St. Louls. “The case of Counciiman Linde is only one of severa] that we have had under consideration. “The present grand jury will be dis- solved about Dec. 1. “Unti] that time we expect to be kept unusually busy ferreting out graft and other forms of public corruption. ‘We feel confident that there Ii. still much valuable evidence that has not reached us at all. Wants Everyone to Ald, “In the present emergency we be- lieve it to be the w~uty of all good citizens to give us whatever aid is in our power. “I may say that the grand jury has received several anonymous communica- tions, but owing to lack of time we are not able to consider the contents of all of them. Mr. Riddle remarked that as a member of the grand jury he could not discuss anv teatimony that came before that body. “All of my associates,” he concluded, “are anxious to get at all the facts bearing on the affairs of the city gov- ernment.’ MANUEL LEVY GETS DIVORCE; WIFE SMOKED, HE DECLARES Manuel Levy, the jeweler, in Judge Withrow’s court Tuesday, was granted} a diverce from Florence Levy. The wife made no defense. They were married Feb. 1 last and separated May 7. Levy said that the separation occurred

caaamen enn. tn Soma Nip wide CAR, WR 9 by LEOTA FLORY. SHE ‘ARCH TOWED

WOMEN IN THAT KILLED GIRE NAMED I COU They Were Pearl Marshal an 7 ~ J ; * wear _— a, » ‘ - “

A.H. Pelham. GRAND JURY

_—-_ ’ = re Take Up. Slaying of Christine Musick, Pe a ~ Watson Responsible for Investigation of the death’ of Christine Musick, aged 12, of 3124 street, who was killed by an auto at Pp. m. Halloween, at Locust street | 7 Channing avenue, was begur by - | stand jury Tuesday afternoon, 2 request of Circuit Ajtorney Sager: The graft investigation was temp rarily laid aside by the grand jury | order to take up the inquiry into | , child's death. The Coroner's jury brought tn a. dict at noon Tuesday. It recited # history of the child's death and ws ‘We, the jury, find that the | bile was being driven at an and dangerous rate of speed in of the city ordinance. Our that Christine Musick came to , oS

E HONGR, a. —_— Woman, Suing to Annul Mar- riage; Alleges Man Deliber- ately Compromised Her.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. b.—A sult to annul a marriage entered into under sensational circumstances has been filed here in the Superior Court by Mrs. Mira Boyd, who charges that she was forced into wedlock to save her reputa- tion. A love match by correspondence, a meeting in Peoria, Ill., the marriage, flight back to Indianapolis after wring- return to her friends here fer a2 visit, j& the story embodied in her petition. Abraham Boyd, farmer in Oquawka, Henderson County, UL, became lone- some and decided to wed. By corre- spondence he became acquainted with the woman who now is Mrs. Boyd. According to the allegations in the complaint filed by Mrs. Boyd, the ione- ly farmer represented himself as a man of good character, without bad habits, and as a desirable husband She } was induced to meet him in Peorta. When they met, Boyd continued his, representations as to his desirability as a husband, she alleges, and induced her to accompany him to Oquawka, II), Arriving in Oquawka, she was taken to his “home,” a lonesome house, and be- came ill. ; Insisted eon Wedding. The plaintiff charges that she learned after she had been under his care that the house to which he hac taken her was occupied by him alone. She does not know how many days she occupied the house, but when she recovered he) insisted that she marry him. The facts were made plain to her, and to save her honor, she says, she consented to the marriage, which took place in Oquawka last May. A few days liater she obtained per- mission to return to Indiana. She is at present in this city, ving in se- clusion, pending action on her suit to annul the marriage. Mrs. Boyd is a handsome woman, past 40 years of age. COSTS IMMIGRANT $200 FOR FALSE ALARM OF FIRE Stranger Says He Did Not Know What He Had Done Until Arrested. After having been pursued by fire- men on an engine, being caught and spending a night in @ station house be- cause he bad turned in a false alarm, Tony Kepna, aged 1 years, a two months’ resident of America, was fined

Fire Department until after he had been arrested. “I don't think Italy is so far behind fn

Gorse = cing ket ily eee

ie ae 0 oad lage Gl. Cae a bed ‘ m ¥

Watson, chauffeur, was ited. the police of the Manchester . | District Tuesday afternoon, ‘olto the Coroner's jury verdict. tra] District holdover to await t of the grand jury. This was the f time he has been locked up since tl tragedy. He was under a $1000 c law bond to answer any charge, is bond will be fixed, its amount dep the big red car which crushed the ¢

ing consent from her husband captor to. are kuown, and two of those testified at the Coroner's inquest day morning. The four were: Jesse E. Watadn of the | Hotel, Miss Leota Flory, a a employed at 38%4A, avenue; EF Pelham of the Beers ducts a drug stere at bit. D avenue, Pelham and Miss Flory gave | testimony. The names of the two” en were furnished by Pelham | test. He refused at first to na but was shown the section of sourt statutes whicn gives @ authority fo punish by confir Jail any person who refuses to his questions. Samuel W. Fordyce, attorney for son, who was driving the car, wie Cae oe =" Ay a whe = +,

the Inquest. “On account of the investigation will follow this,” he said, meaning th ‘grand jury inquiry, “I have advised ‘Watson not to testify.”’ Miss Flory is a brunette and of build. She was dressed in black 4 wore a vell. Her manner indicted r ousness. She si'd on the stand and Miss Marshal met Pelham and

lon Locust street at a moderate | ' speed, she said. * te: She had no recollection of hearing # sound of a horn, nor did she hear 4 ‘screams, she said. She did not ie ‘whether the lights were burning, t remembered that the machine wag @ en to a garage at S11 Delmar, the lamps were replenished. “Tl had an instinctive feeling that ¥ had atruck the little girl,’ she “but Mr. Watson, when I spoke to } about the way I felt, said it wae | possibiec.’* Pelham Tells Stery. ee Pelham said Watson called for at the Grand avenue drug stere <a m. They drove for awhile and @ met the two girls. He had no lection of hearing a horn on the 1 chine. He was riding with Mise shal in the tonneau. He declared he heard no screams at the ae child was struck aad =

civilization that they have no fire alarms | aie Leota Flory, Escorted by 8: Sager Drops Graft , ui 6 CHAUFFEUR LOCKED. UB Coroner’s Jury Makes. ce f ‘ Criminal Carelessnes*: « ® through criminal aipegip. | eae te The chauffeur was placed in the © PF " on the action of the grand jury. = The names of the four sr z a pe Finney ° a 8 a *. aif to permit his client to take the stand 4 son by appointment at Jefferson and? | Washington at 10 p.m. They age rent . Se as oom ae

Page 2

a des hh ‘|HERO AND HEROINE IN ‘ROMANCE OF THE FAMOUS DELAYED K ISS. “TOSIG Pl Wite of Fastor Fes Feels Action of _ ‘Committee Was Meant .e to Humiliate Her. Love STILL STEADFAST

rT FOUR COUNTS | TOM JOHNSON IN “1S COMMENCED? CLEVELAND HOW > Jory Excused While Attorneys Argue Legal Peints Involved.

Mrs. Lena Wundsch T, 5 Jury] : How Chemical ~ s . Thrown on Her a “free-Cent |i sje a Hot Favorite in Race Against Burton.

’ Shot to Death in Broth. ers Home...

A threat by Albert Herslinge) Mrs. Lena Wuhdseh, who was and disfigured by acid throw: eyes, with which crime Hers) charged, was testified to. by Kempt of 3110 South Ninth street the course of Nerzlinger’s trial it | Mueneh’s ate Tuesday. | Mrs. Keinpt a neighbor’ ot Wundsch. «She \saia that she ha; Herzlinger on many ocCasions hid... tn the vicinity of their houses and see ir ing © be “shadowing” the Wundsch hee. The threat she told of, she said, made at the Wundgch home one day. when she and Herzlinger doth were there, , | Assistant City Chemist Doud testified that. muriatic acid would: burn and stain shoestrings, and that sulphuric acid would cut the strings. Herziinger’s shoestrings when he was arrested had stains on them supposed to have been biome. . Fhe wueeered mn Rad! bom made by acid. He worked with muri-|°* only, or ees. ig atic acid, he said, and‘the strings were ormerly Seend | Louis, burned in that way. : jn Ln cal Now. 5.—J. W. Dr. William Winters told of treating Allaway, who was shot and killed by His” SLAYER — “ESCA res MANY LAWYERS HERE/ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE

Victim. Was for 13 Years Mane ager of a Local Pack- ing Plant. Balloting in Thirteen States Today—Six Governors to Be Chosen. First Fight Is Made on Old In- dictments Similar to New Ones.

) foman, Remembering Ard- ent Wooing, Cannot Un- . derstand Indifference. : INGLEE | SO SSSI | mie

ewe! + ye | ¢ity ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO. Nov. 5,—James W. Alla- a wealthy commission merchant of a Angeles, Cal., wis shot and by a burglar early today at the home iis -brother, Edward Allaway, at “18 South Waller avenue. The burglar es- caped from the house without having ‘}been seen by any of the family. The murder occurred while detectives from a nearby police station were yi the neighborhood for a: man who tempted to erter two other houses ; a few biocks distant from the Allaway LS

£3 ag = TAKE BABY Week the Wife Hands; ~ Child Over to Bearer of Note From Pastor.

The Case of Edward G. Lew! is, rresi- dent of thé defunct United S‘ates People’s Bank and of the ‘publishing company that bears his name, under Federal indictment. .charging him with using the United ‘States mails in a scheme to defraud by his organization and promotion of his bank, was called for trial before Judge John E. Carland Fin’ the United’ States. District. Court, ‘Puesday, - Aewis is also under indictment in connection with his publications. The four indictments against Lewis embrace three counts each, As was expected, the trial commenced with the raising of legal questions, and the jurors who had been summoned were excused until 2 p.m. Then Judge Car- President Finds Special Ket- tle of Chop Suey at Oys- fer Bay Poils. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Sing Lee, one of our most prominent and pepular laundrymen, was the first man up in. Oyster Bay this morning, and was at work before daylight decorating his establishment with American and Chinese flags. His assistant was pre- paring a large kettle of chop suey, which Sing Lee said he would dispense to his friends and customers during the dey. . The occasion of his activity is the fact that the hall above his laundry is THESE THIRTEEN STATES HOLD ELECTIONS TODAY California—Municipal contests. . Interest centers in electidn of Mayor and- Prosecuting Attorney in San-Francigco. Kentacky=*—Blection.of Govern- or and ful] State ticket. Massachusetts — Governor full State ticket. Miss{asippi—Governor and full State ticket. Maryland—Governor and full State ticket. Nebraska—Municipal elections. New Jersey — Governor’ and municipal elections. New York—Minor officers municipal elections, Ohio—Municipal. Interest cen- ters in Johnson-Burton fight for

and ¢ . Be . cheer ener eerennee i , | Withexceptional wifely devotion, Mrs. Gertrude Hewson, though she feels that | } bas been made the subject for sport y' her husbard and his chosen commit- of ministers, still is willing to give

and * her recroant fepouse a chance to avail _" of the love he ig so slow to a im, and is anticipating the reconcilia- tion which has been postponed “indefi- MPy,” HCE which is a condition of the atement of the Rev. Earl Hewson the Consrezations1 Ministerial] Asso- n. After presenting herself at the First Congregational Church, by request of the “Special Reconciliation” Committce Mofiday, Mre. Wewson was mortified to id that her husband and committee had not weited for her even 10 minutes. ir haste doubly noticeuble to Weweon when she recalled how the Fi . Mr. Hewson first ardently sued for promise of the pretty little dark-cyed woman's love. Mrs. iiewson cannot up- @ the change. Her love for the nen whe has publicly humiliated her re- nains stcadfast through it all. She fecls that Hewson was discourteous to her on mday, she suys, and expre:ses doubt as to his sincerity in seeking reconcilia-

Wage

Love Mas Not Grown Cold. “if imy husband still loves im2,"’ Mrs. 40on maintains, “everything will RY Out right, becauce I love him still.” @ reconciliation which must neces- aly be effected before the Rev. Mr. mn can be admitted to fellowship Louis Congregational Ministers’ | ticn, has been “indefinitely post- ed” until such time as Rev. Hew- mand his colleagues shall again sum- On the delicate little woman before ' them to force her to accept her hus- "s belated kiss in order that the nd may be rendered acceptabje to } ministerial association. Gensured for keeping the man whoso ‘name she bears and of whose child she ft the mother, waiting for 10 minutes _ Monday, Mrs. Hewson returned to her tiny apartment at the Park Hotel and gat with empty arms because her baby, a de, had been taken, “by the a: ’s order,’’ to the house of one of 'members of the Reber Place con- tion, where the Rev. Mr. Hewson - Ina himself immediately nearly two 3 tion trom his wife, nearly two Meweon hac delivered her baby to! “bearer” every Monday morning, rain or: shine, sick or well, for one year na four months, as ordered by the

@ father has sent strangers for the | nd has kept her at 2739 Dalton | ireet until the following Wednesday ling “at 7 o’clock.”’ The weekly per- nce Of Mrs, Hewson's delivering

- HEWSON. MXS.. GERTRUDE MARL + HEWSON. . . 1,4 7 sdmmd Vo

a CONDENSED HISTORY:OF THE HEWSONS’ TROUBLES | April 16, 1906—Rey. Earl Hewson and his wife tepiarate, Mrs. Hewson going with her child to Sappington, St. Louis County. June 29—Mrs. Hewson files suit for possession of. child, whom Rev.,. Mr. Hewson took from her after their separation. She charges that the child is*- in care of Miss Fannie Sleight and other persons of Hewson’s congregation. In her petition she charges him with deserting her and selling their furni- ture. July 10—Rev. Mr. Hewson filed reply, charging that hfs wife referred to child as “that —— brat.” Fannie Sleight also files answer, stating that she only aided the pastor in caring for the child. July 17—Judge Kinsey awards custody of the child to Mrs. Hewson, granting father the right to have her with him from 9 a. m. Monday to 7:30 p. m. Wednesday of each week. Oct. 8.—C ohgregational Ministers’ Association rejects resolution ques- tioning ministerial standing of Pastor Hewson, but refers matter to Cre- dentials Committee for investigation, Oct. 23—Pastcr Hewson demands inquiry from ministers, for the pur- pose of vindicating himself. Sept. 26, 1907—Committee of Congregational Association hears Mrs. Hewson and other witnesses at the Pilgrim Church. Oct. 23.—Congregational Association, in session at the Union Church, hears committee’s report, and votes to make Pastor Hewson’s standing contingent on an “honest and sincere effort” at reconciliation. Oct. 25—Committee arranges meeting at the First Chureh at which the Hewsons are to kiss and make up. Oct. 28.—Kiss of reconciliation not given because of. absence of a lay member of committee. Nov. 4.—Committee and Pastor Hewson meet. Mrs. Hewson is late, having primped too long. and arrives just in time to meet all going out. Committee goes to lunch, and there is no kiss.

‘Baby Gertrude to her father’s envoys is Qk event anticipated by the guests at Park Hotel, who express sympathy ‘the little mother, whe is still hopeful ing up with her husband.

HE SERVES TERM IN JAIL Wife of August Gau Aids Him in Paying $100 * ot i Jf Fine. _ #Me truth of the old adage, ‘“‘Leve will “a a Way,” was again demonstrated August Gau, after having served - au Sentence for marrying Mrs. Min- i@ Maschmeter, for the second time led to the altar at her home in Pat- yiite, St. Louls County. Was first married to Mrs. Masc?- Fr at Clayton on March 2%, last, -@ courtship of only a few day's. € _honeymoon was only fairly pe- 7m B inen Mrs. Ida Gau of St. Charles eared in Clayton and Iald claim to | as oud lawful husband. He was fated and the second Mrs. Gau loy- Oh gate him out. Gau later pleaded to bigamy and was fined $100 and a tO serve three months tn the Jail, In September the first Mrs. Gau ® divoree, clearing .cway al) to a second marriage save the s ‘Ter iow My, n

? We cS ‘* a . s a rae . we } s " > * ‘re | . Maschmeter then procured Gau’s But she was unwilling to be das hastily as on the former ocea- the courtship lasted five wevkas, ple visited the Courthouse at n Monday afternoon and secured license.

Rio Janicro. b sanmino. Noy. 54. ve | United : ton ae ness. Rec ‘the latt®r fiving the flag ; ; ee, arrived here yester- | %, bound The cruisers will : } Nov. 10. a arigin-emaplianed

WALKING BANK FOUND IN GUTTER HAD $2816 IN TOBACCO POUCHES Hannon Snored Unconsciously as Police Removed His Gold for Safe-Keeping. By Leased Wire From the New York linrean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Richard Han- nan, who things he lives at 4 Fast Houston’ street, Boston, foun’ asteep in a Tenderloin ditch iast night. iis hai was gone, one wing of his once an ear, he wre one WABASH RAILROAD FINED ON ANCIENT INDICTMENT Must Pay $200 for Failure-to Re- port Accidents in 1903. Judge Carland in the U. S. District Court fined the Wabash Railroad Co. $2 and costs, Tuesday, on an old Federal indictment charging the com- pany with violating the Interstate Commerce laws by failing to report accidents on the road. The indictment “was returned Oct. 26, 1903, and has been pending ever since. There are 23 specific acidents Mentioned in the indictment, occur- ring in July and August, 1903, which the company failed to report, Gener- al Solicitor Minnis of the company was in court and pleaded guilty for the company, waiving the reading of the indictment, Piles Cared ek C te 14 pn ssl ty Ointment is ranteed of dtching, Bir. "heed inn or Droteua. ne Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. FORBIDS COURTING AT COLLEGE Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT CARMEL, Ill, Nov. 5.— Driven to desperation by the activity of Cupid among the young men and women students of the Southern Ili- nois Collegiate Institute at Albion, President Hines has issued an edict prohibiting his students from “court- ing.” _The rule also applies to the faculty. The students are indignant, and have signed a petition requesting the rescinding of the rule. The presi- dent, however, stands pat, and threat- ens to expel every student who fails te onmaehy with.the regulations. One nt left and others threaten to 0°

|

was colar rode Lis ored, were bespattered with mud. At the policé station he manifested so little interest in life that his name and problematical address had to be dragged from him almost by dentistry. “Got any money?” asked Lieut. livan. | Hannan had gone to‘sleep against the Station house stove and they searched him. They found seven tobacco pouches but no pipe. “What do you smoke asked the lieutenant. Hannan snored dolefully in answer. One bag felt ‘heavy. Sullivan opened it and found seven $% gold pieces. He opened the remaining six and poured out a plie of bills, silver, silver and gold, amounting in all to $2816. Hannan snored peacefully on. How long the walking bank had lain in the street and withstood a run no one could tet, No Bible Lecture by Mr. Newell. It was arinounced Tuesday at W. R. Newell's Bible jecture, which was to have taken place Tuesday night at the Washington and Compton Presbyterian aes would not be given. Mr. Newell, Jes. announced, is some Hciticy to St. Louis at thie time, ~white shoe ane sluoliies, once niece’v tall-

Sul-

this with?’

tom land began to take up the legal ques- tions raised bv Lewis’ attorncys. | A streng array of lega) talent wil! Wage the battle, that is expected te take up more than a week. Former Judge Chester H. Krum is special coun- sel for the Govern nent in the rroset':- tion of all the cases aguinst Lewis. United States Attorney: Blodgett and his two assistants, Charles H. Da.i1es and 'Fruman Post -Young, wil -aid -Judge Krum in the prosecution. Lewis is rep- resented by Former Judge Shepcrd Bar clay and his Jegal partn:-r, Thomas Fauntleroy, and Attorney C, D. O’Brieu of St. Paul. Old Indictments Argued. The first move after the jury was ex- cused was Jucge LCarclay’s motion to have Lewis discharged on an old indict- ment, returned against him Dec. 1, 190i, and charging the same offenses charged in the four indictments on ‘which the case was called Tuesday. After arguments on that point are heard by Judge Carland and the mat- ter of the old indictment decided it is expected that the attorneys for Lewis will turn their attention to a motion by the attorneys for the Government to ecnsolidate the four indictments in the bank case and try Lewis on all of them at the same time, inasmuch as they are but different specific charges of the same offense, based on letters regard- ing the People’s Bank scheme to differ- ent persons. Fifty witnesses from all parts of the ‘United States a@re in attendance and will be called on by the Government to testify as to letters*which they received from Lewis and dealing which they had with the People’s Bank.

“Indoor Basebell,” a new game for fans and boys and giris, given free with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It’s all ready to play when you get the paper. VALUE OF QUARTZ KING’S GIFT “PURELY SPECULATIVE” Mrs. Foster Claims That Mining Stock Was Given on Her Wedding Day. Mrs, Elizabeth Foster, in depositions taken in Denison, Tex., and filed Tues- day in Judge Taylor’s court, says that the value of the 100,000 shares of min- ing stock given her by her husband, Wilson Giles Foster, who has beer, known as the “Quartz King,” is “purely epeculative.”’ Foster is suing for divorce. tified recently tha# the gift shares was made last May, after separated. Mrs. Foster, in her deposi- tion, says the gift was at the time of their wedding, Feb. 14 last, in Dorches- ter, Il. The time of the gift is regard- ed by’ the Court as having an important bearing on the question of its motive: The case has been delayed to enable the Court to determine whether there was collusion.

Hi tes- of \. the ey No Trolleys There. The tractior facilities of Europe are fur behind those of this country. With- ‘n a radins of 50. miles of Liverpaqol *here is a population of 7,070,000, and not a trolley line in existence for their accommodation. Piles We want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This Great Cure at Our Expense. Send Your Name and Address For a Free Trial Pack- age. We want to send you a free trial of the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so you can see with your own eyes what it can do. You cure yourself with perfect ease, tn your own home, and for little ex-

mse. Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. It heals sores and ulcers, re- duces congestion and inflammation, and takes away pain, itching and irritation. After you have tried — the sample | t treatment, and you are satisfied, you ean get a full — treatment of Pyramid Pile re at your drug- s for 50 cents. If he hasn’t it send Gs the money and we will cend you the: oe er pa. oe at’ once, by mail, in plain

er -Peaple who te aed tio ie the mayoralty in Cleveland. Pennsylvania—Minor officials. Rhode Island—Governor and full ‘State ticket. Chief fight in Salt Lake’ Cit

Utah—Municipal. ty. Virginia—M! nor, officials.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. off. The greatest mayoralty race Cleve- land has ever seen is to be decided to- day. The entries are Mayor Tom John- son and Congressman Theodore E. Bur- tov. Johnson is, frankly the machine entry for the Democrats, while surton carries the colors of the administration at Washington, which is anxious to break JohrsGn’s winning streak. “Three-Cent-Fare Tom’’ went to the post this inorning a one-to-two favorite. Yesterday the Johnson backers were looking for victims at seven to ten. There wasn’t much Burton coin in sight, so the political ‘‘bookies’’ posted the one-two price this morning, with a side Inducement of even money that John- son’s plurality wil Ibe 4000 or better. Both candidates appear confident, as candidates. ‘usually appear. Johnson's friénds say he can’t “lose; Burton’s backers say the same thing for the Congressman.: The vote seat will be the heaviest ever polled in Cleve- land: - Higies ‘Heavy’ Vote in Nebraska. ‘LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.—Clear, cool weather prevailed today throughout the State. County chairmen reported that farmers showed much interest in the State election, and the vote was expect- ed to be fairly heavy. Balloting began at § o'clock.

Hot Contest in Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 5.—Not in mapy years has such interest been shown in an election as that which at- tends today’s contest for State and city officials. The polls in Louisville opened at 6‘o’clock and at that_hour long lines of voters were waiting to cast their ballots. Mayor Bingham and the Board of Public Safety spent the night at the City Hall in order to investigate any complaints of irregularities.

Much Interest in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Clear weather favored the voters in this city teday. There seems more interest in the fate of the $10,000,000 loan appropria- tion than in the contest for Stgte or city officials. The reform element is making a fight to defeat the proposition. wn

| eer mom —_<-

A + 4 cant eat meat can: eat and erow fat on Grape- Nuts Peal Grape-Nuts food is a scientifically correct food. 5.—They’re

“There's a Reason’”’

Re A STANDARD HOU Rouse SP a Fracnea fo oere Prone HEE r, MATOR Y DISBA | xx ig? hy Chest PAIN tay for every Pale. Sprains, he Sere or a= It was and is the "Marvellous Relief in sh way ~—For yea have ed ne 7... ee and chitis. A a bottle = ‘sengpoon aoe :

of |

President Roogevelt’s voting place. A customer last night found:Simg Lee endeavoring to lengthen his queue by the addition of some long black threads. He explained to the Chinaman the Pres- ident’s horror of nature fakers, and Sing Lee abandoned his attempt ab- ruptly. President Roosevelt arrived at Oyster Bay shortly before 10 a. m. He was met by Mrs. J. West Roosevelt and was driv= en in her carriage to the village polling As the President stepped from place. the carriage he was cheered by a throng of his neighbors, with most of whom he shook hands. He was then given ba:lot No. 8: and spent four minutes in pre- paring it. After casting his vote one of the bystanders asked him if he had not voted for a Democrat—Willard Bart- lett—who was nominated by both par | ties for the Court of Appeals. The President responded with a laugh, say- ing, “It is a vile aspersion.’’ a

envy Vote-in Cincinnati. . CINCINNATI, O.; Nov. 5.— The cal heavy vote was cast for the municipal candidates, in this city today, The weather was favorable.

Light Vote, in Viretnjn RICHMOND, Va. Nov. rhe elec- tions in Virginia for the Geneh 1 Asseme bly, County offices! an@' a ‘Cofigressman in the Eighth district are passing off quietly. A light vote is being’ polled, : witha * f . a ‘ Large Vote in Rhode Island, PROVIDENCE, R. L., Nov. 5.—A clear, crisp November morning greeted the voters of Rhode Island today. The early vote was unusually large. The outcome is being watched with great in- terest, as’the next Legislature will vote for a United States Senator. The con- test for Governor is between the in- cumbent, James H. Higgins (Democrat), and Lieut.-Gov. Frederick H. Jackson of Providence, rene Heavy Vote rae Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 4.—Indica- tions pointed to a heavy vote in Balti- more at the election today for Gov- ernor, a full State ticket and members of the Legislature. The Democrats are also holding a primary election for a candidate for the long-term United States senatorship, which begins in 1909. Seven Running for Governor. BOSTON, Nov. 5.—Voting for State and County officers and members of the Legislature began in all the cities and larger towns in Massachusetts early to- day.j Voters had a choice of seven cah- didates for governor, running on nine tickets, and nearly the same number for other State officers. These candidates included the entire board of preseyt of- fice holders, headed by Gov. Guild, who is seeking re-election for a third term. The other candidates for Governor are: Charles W. Bartlett, anti-merger; Thom- as F. Brennan, Socialist-Labor; John W. Brown, Socialist; Harvey 8. Cowell, Prohibition; Thomas L. Hisgen, Inde- pendence League, and Henry M. Whit- ney, Democratic, Independent Citizen and Democratic Citizen. Great activity was shown in getting out the yote in Boston.

Light Vote in Omah OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5. Notwithetaad< ing the beautiful autumn weather, the small attendance at the polis this morn. ing seemed to forecast a light vote Little- interest has been shown through- out the campaign.

Heavy Vote in New Jernaey. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 56.—Fine weather prevails and reports from the State show that the votet for Governor is fairly heavy.

Voting Fast tn Delaware. WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 5.—Voting on the local option election in this State began in a manner which promised that a large majority of the vote would be polled by noon. Interet runs high, with both sides confident.

Both Sides Claim Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. §.—Reports re- ceived at both Republican and Demo- cratic State headquarters today idicat- ed a heavy vote. Supporters of Judge M. B. Reese, candidate forthe Supreme judgeship, were confident that he would win over his Lemocratic opponent, tag Loomis. The Democrats were also con- fident and claimed the entire labor vote.

Mormon Issue in Salt Lake, Utau, Noy S.=-The gbislT LAIST and cool. Bari~ clear an that a heavy vote wou qe centers in the ef- ie tal is, is ey . if cae x x 3 eee ‘ . " — Si < a plan 5 Bed Eat SD “e ‘tia ye " ; : : oot ‘ - Y + # — = vr . Ro ae A RY 3 - *s ane F n ete % ¢ t x . | years, Mrs: Sarah’ McLaughlin Painter,

Mrs. Wundsch after she was burned. He said that two weeks after the acid was thrown in her face her eyeballs dropped out. Mrs. Herman Wundsch, daughter-in- law of the blinded woman, identified a portrait of her showing how she. looked before she was disfigured by the acid. Blind Woman Testifies, Mrs. Wundsch, dressed in black, took the stand and lifted her veil. The con- trast with the picture waa striking. She said that she had gone to sum- mer gardens with Nerzlinger and that he seemed to be “crazy” about her. She said that he went to Memphis and endeavored to induce her to leave her husband and joined him there. When he returned he again pleaded nine her to forsake her husband “for on the night the‘acid was thrown, she said she had been to a garden in {Carondelet with a man named Laut- enschlager and Nerglinger lay in wait at Osceola street and Grand avenue and threw acid in her face, DIES FROM GRIEF OVER HUSBAND Broken-hearted over the Weath of the man whose wife she had been, for &

widow, of Napoleor B. Painter, sgakeah War: veteran, died Tuesday morning. Mrs. Painter was born in Baltimore in 'May, 1835. She is strvived ‘by Rive‘ clijis |: dren, J. M. Painter, Mrs, Nicholas Ring, Mrs. Mary B. Long, . Miss Laura: Be Painter and William N. Painter. The funeral will be Thursday -.after- noon. Mrs. Painter’s home at 608 South Fourth street is probably the oldest house in bp ast St. Louis.

Chickens Roasted in Stables, Fifty-nine chickens were roasted, to death in a fire which destroyed three stables In the rear of 3822, 3824 and 3826 Wisconsin avenue Monday n t, The chickens and sheds were owned by Fred Kuntz, Henry Koopman and John “Ro- ser. The-loss is estimated at $800. .The police were unable to ascertain the- cause. : ‘

MeClelland Funeral Tuesday.

s? ’ ’ J 4 se & es . . Ul hy : $ T0 ‘ ‘ fe A 4 ® ; 7 | ; . s] . . : 4 is’ president, is jone of as firat four able scheols, the” fund. | ywcnool will have + Bation of ef the Bt. Louis. Provident hut the work of late has been direction of a board ’ M. Davis, president; Phillip N. Moore, vice-president; Harvey -L, tie, treasurer; W. H. McCiain, tary; Prof. Thomas J. of the =a sourt University, ; Rev. Mayo, F Capt. ‘ Mawson, C. 8. Ree, Samuel Sale, Fischel, Mra. C. R. Calvin and E. Gr

The funeral of William A. McClel- land, 87 years old, who died Sundhy after an attack of heart failure and paralysis, was held Tuesday from his residence, 4917: Fountain avenue. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Harris H. .Gregg of the Washington and Compton P svouddas Presbyterjan Church,

“Indoor Baseball,” . fans and boys and , SS It’s all ready to — : the paper. — 2S ‘same 1 given’ eS :

. Vf 4 If Olive— Broadway — Locust VO0, —

will continue for removal to ‘ Our’ New for. large supplies. Blankets, Silks

Our. Removal Sale with its accompanying: offer of 20 Per Cent Discount |:

” three more days —Wednesday—Thursday—Friday Every department merits attention, for every departmet is making stupendbus efforts to Be a clearance befor ’ Homie at a Olive, Tenth and Locust Streets ” : The following stocks are, however, most seasonable, ont here the men and women of St. Louis should concentrate KE. * aa : ¥$ Table Linens.and Napkine:. Comforters, ‘Ete Women’s and Children’ . Outerganments Laces of every description - Leather Goods | Jewelry ~ “Toilet 4 Ar Men timers ‘ieket J

Page 3

Wife of Pastor Feels Action of _ ‘Committee Was Meant to Humiliate Her. LOVE STILL STEADFAST ewe ee ¥ Woman, Remembering Ard- ent Wooing, Cannot Un- derstand Indifference. STRANGERS TAKE BABY Each Week the Wife Hands Child Over to Bearer of Note From Pastor. —_—— eee | - ; 1) Watiexceptional wifely devotion, Mrs. , Gertrude Hewson, though she feels that 2 has been made the subject for sport iyher husbard and his chosen commit- tee of ministers, still is willing to give » her recroant spouse a chance to avail a of the love he is so elow to a #m, and is anticipating the reconcilia- tion. Which has been postponed “indefi- My,’ but which is a condition of the . mstatement of the Rev. Earl Hewson the Congrezation:1 Ministerial Asso- n. ‘After presenting herself ut the First | Congregational Church, by request of the “Special Reconciliation” Committce Mofiday, Mrs. Wewson was mortified to | that her husband and committee had not weited for her even 10 minutes. ir haste was doubly noticeuble to ; . Wewesou when she recalled how the : . Mr. Hewson first ardently sued for promise of the pretty little dark-eyed woman's love. Mrs. jiewson cannot un- lerstand the change. Her love for the nen whe has publicly humiliated her re- Mains stcadfast through it all. She fecls that Hewson vas discourteous to her on ‘Monday. she suys, and expre:ses doubt as to his sincerity in seeking reconcilia- *. pe ; ~ Love Mas Not Grown Cold. »"3f ony husbahd still loves me,’’ Mrs. SARL HE ASON. M&S. GERTRUDE HEWSON. ° a wk te te y - Pwaon maintains, “everything will ‘ out right, bocauce I love him still.’” > reconciliation which must neces- ly be effected before the Rev. Mr. n can be admitted to fellowship ‘St. Louis Congregational Ministers’ , faticn, has been “indefinitely post- oned” until such time as Rev. Hew- h and his colleagues shall again sum- on the delicate little woman before them to force her to accept herhus- & belated kiss in order that the ) 3 may be rendered acceptable to é ministeria] association. Censured for keeping the man hang mine she bears and of whose child f& the mother, waiting for 10 minu Monday, Mrs. Hewson returned to her ie tiny apartment at the Park Hotel and gat with empty arms because her baby, de, had heen taken, “by the ‘s order,’ to the house of one of | members of the Reber Place con- - gtegation, where the Rev. Mr. Hewson {nstalled himsel? immediately nearly two separation from his wife, nearly two ago. s Hewson has delivered her baby _ to “bearer’’ every Monday morning, rain or shine, sick or well, for one year ” four months, as ordered by the » father has sent strangers for the | and has kept her at 2739 Dalton | until the following Wednesday @ “at 7 o'clock.” The weekly per- mance of Mrs. Hewson's delivering aby Gertrude to her father’s envoys is a CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE HEWSONS’ TROUBLES April 16, 1906—Rey. Earl Hewson and his wife separate, Mrs. Hewson going with her child to Sappington, St. Louis County. June 29—Mrs. Hewson files suit for possession of. child, whom Rev.. Mr. Hewson took from her after their separation. She charges that the child is in care of Miss Fannie Sleight and other persons of Hewson’s congregation. In her petition she charges him with deserting her and selling their furni- ture. July 10—Rev. Mr. Hewson filed reply, charging that hfs wife referred to child as “that —— brat.” Fannie Sleight also files answer, stating that, she only aided the pastor in caring for the child. July 17—Judge Ninsey awards custody of the child to Mrs. Hewson, granting father the right to have her with him rae 9 a. m. Monday to 7:30 p. m. Wednesday of each week. Oct. 8.—Congregational Ministers’ Association steal resolution ques- tioning ministerial standing of Pastor Hewson, but refers matter to Cre- dentials Committee for investigation. Oct. 23—Pastcr Hewson demands inquiry from. ministers, for the pur- pose of vindicating himself. Sept. 26, 1907—-Committee of Congregational Association hears Mrs. Hewson and other witnesses at the Pilgrim Church. Oct. 23.—Congregational Association, in session at the Union Church, hears committee’s report, and votes to make Pastor Hewson’s standing contingent on an “honest and sincere effort” at reconciliation. Oct. 25—Committee arranges meeting at the First Church at which the Hewsons are to kiss and make up. Oct. 28.—Kiss of reconciliation not giv en because of. absence of a lay member of committee. Nov. 4.—Committee and Pastor Hewson meet. Mrs. Hewson is late, having primped too long, and arrives just in time to meet all going out. Committee goes to lunch, and there is no kiss. fin ‘the United- States ‘which the case was called Tuesday. Dut different specific charges of the ‘Tinited States are an event anticipated by the guests at ‘ 1 Park Hotel, who express sympathy t ¥ the little mother, whe is still hopeful faking up with her husband. REMARRIES BIGAMIST AFTER HE SERVES TERM IN JAIL "Segond Wife of August Gau Aids +. Him in Paying $100 “ Fine. ame truth of the old adage, ‘Love will “a8 Way,” was again demonstrated August Gau, after having served 928 Gentence for marrying Mrs. Min- ile Maschmeier, for the second time led ef to the altar at her home in Pat- » St. Louis County. 26 a was first married to Mrs. Mascl- ue r at Clayton on March 2, Jast, Siter @ courtship of only a few day's. #h@ honeymoon was only fairly be- $08 When Mrs. Ida Gau of St. Charies “aPp 2 in Clayton and Iaid claim to jaey 28 her lawful husband. He was rrested and the second Mrs. Gau loy- it balled him out. Geu later pleaded th ty to bigamy and wag fined $100 and meenced to sefve three months tn the Myton Jail. | in September the first Mrs, Gau ® divoree, clearing away all itoa second marriage save the t re. Maschmeter then procured Gau's Pol But she waa unwilling to be md as hastily as on the former occa- the courtship lasted five wevks. » Vinited the Courthouse at ‘Monday afternoon and secured # wecoed marriage license. Cruisers Rio Janiero. ANEIRO, . be-The United “ac orec cruisers Washington inessec, the po wd fiying the fag Behe Pas al WABASH RAILROAD FINED Must Pay $200 for Failure-to Re-! Court fined the Wabash Railroad Co. $200 Federal indictment charging the com- pany with violating Commerce laws by failing to report accidents on the road. since, Mentioned in the ring in July and August, 1903, which the company failed to report. was in court and pleaded guilty for the company, waiving the reading of a Tense is gua ine ge in 6 FORBIDS COURTING AT COLLEGE Special to the Post-Dispatch, Driven to desperation by the activity of Cupid among the young men and women students of the Southern Ili- nois Collegiate Institute at President Hines has issued an edict prohibiting his students from “court- ing.” faculty. have signed a petition requesting the rescinding of the rule. dent, however, stands pat, and threat- @ns to expel every student who falls te comply with the regulations. One os ptetent left and a es ‘ad hd WALKING BANK FOUND IN GUTTER HAD $2816 IN TOBACCO POUCHES Hannon Snored Unconsciously as Police Removed His Gold for Safe-Keeping. By Leased Wire From the. New York linreaun of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 5,—Richard Han- nan, who things he lives at 4 East Houston street, Boston, foun’ as'eep in a Tenderloin ditch last night. Iiis lai was gone, one wing of his once he wre’ one nice’yv tafl- ON ANCIENT INDICTMENT port Accidents in 1903. Judge Carland in the U. S. District and costs, Tuesday, on an old the Interstate was The indictment "was returned Oct. 1903, and has been pending ever There are 23 specific acidents indictment, occur- [white col.ar rode an ear, Lis once ored, were bespattered with mud. At the policé station he manifested so little interest in life that his name and problematical address had to be dragged e indictment. from him almost by dentistry. “i “Got any money?" asked Lieut. Piles Cared in © Bos Ca 14 yp cool livan. toning, pie erates Aa gb Mey ol Hannan had gone to‘sleep against the to 14 days or mon>y refunded, | Station house stove and they searched him. They found seven tobacco pouches but no pipe. “What do you smoke asked the lieutenant. Hannan snored dolefully in answer. One bag felt ‘heavy. Sullivan opened it and found seven $% gold pieces. He opened the remaining six and poured out a pile of bills, silver, silver and gold, amounting in all to $28i6. : Hannan snored peacefully on. How long the walking bank had lain in. the street and withstood a run no one could tell. Ne Bible Lecture by Mr. Newell. : It Was announced Tuesday a: W. R. Newell's Bible ijecture, which was to have taken place Tuesday night at the Washington and Compton Prespyterian shoe anc cloliies, Gener- Solicitor Minnis of the company Sul- this with?” MOUNT CARMEL, Ill, Nov. 5.— Albion, The rule also applies to the The students are indignant. and The presi- Pe ag cme eta Mr. ewe | “ge egy TOM JOHNSON IN CLEVELAND HOW “firee-Cent 'M Nida a Hot Favorite in Race Against Burton, i tN sUHS 1S COMMENCED > 2 fiery Bicused While Attorneys Argue Legal Points Involved. MANY LAWYERS’ HERE First Fight Is Made on Old In- dictments Similar to New Ones. ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE Today—Six Governors to Be Chosen. 2 The case: of Edward G. Lew' is, rresi- dent of the defunct. United S‘ates People’s Bank and of the “publishing company -that bears his name, under Federal - indictment charging him with using the United : ‘States mails in a scheme to defraud by his organization 4 and promotion of his bank, was called for trial before Judge John E. Carland District, Court, California—Municipal contests. Interest centers in electién of Mayor and Prosecuting Attorney in San: Francisco. Kentucky-—Election.of Govern- or and full State ticket. Massachusetts — Governor full State ticket. Misstasippi—Governor and full State ticket. Maryland—Governor and full State ticket. Nebraska—Municipal elections, . New Jersey — Governor’ and municipal elections. New York—Minor officers municipal elections, Ohio—Municipal. Interest ecen- ters in Johnson-Burton fight for the mayoralty in Cleveland. Pennsylvania—Minor officials. Rhode Island—Governor and full State ticket. Utah—Municipal. Chief fight ; Virginta—Minor, officials. and ‘Puesday. - Lewis is also under indictment in connection with his publications. The four indictments against Lewis embrace three counts each. As was expected, the trial commenced with the raising of legal questions, and the jurors who had been summoned were excused until 2 p>’ m. Then Judge Car- land began to take up the legal ques- tions raised bv Lewis’ attorneys. A. strong array of legal talent will Wage the battle, that is expected te take up more than.a week. Former Judge Chester H. Krum is special coun- sel for the Govern'nent in the rrosect:- tion of all the cases. aguinst Lewis. United State# Attorney: Blodgett and his two assistants, Charles H. Da.ies and Truman Post Young, will aid Judge Krum in the prosecution. Lewis is rep- resented by Former Judge Shepcrd Bar clay and his legal partn-r, Thomas Fauntleroy, and Attorney C. D. O’Brien of St. Paul. carries the colors of the administration Old Indictments Argued. at Washington, which is anxious to The first move after the jury WAS eX-| preak Johnson's winning streak. cused was Jucge Larcley’s motion to{ «pppee-Ccent-Fare Tom” went to the have Lewis discharged on an old indict- post this morning a one-to-two favorite. ment, returned against him Dec. 1, 1905,/ yesterday the Johnson backers were and charging the same offens€S/jooxing for victims at seven to ten. charged in the féur indictments ON | phere wasn’t much Burton coin in sight, so’ the political ‘‘bookies’’ posted the one-two price this morning, with a side Inducement of even money that John- gon’s plurality wil Ibe 4000 or better. Both candidates appear confident, as candidates ‘usually appear. Johnson’s friends say he can’t “lose; SBurton’s backers say the same thing for the Congressman. The vote probably will be the heaviest ever polled in Cleve- land: - and in Salt Lake’City Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 0O., Nov. 5.—They’re off. The greatest mayoralty race Cleve- land has ever seen is to be decided to- day. The entries are Mayor Tom John- son and Congressman Theodbdre E. Bur- tov. Johnson is. frankly t machine entry for the Democrats, while purton After arguments on that point are heard by Judge Carland and the mat- ter of the old indictment decided it is expected that the attorneys for Lewis will turn their attention to a motion by the attorneys for the Government to ecnsolidate the four indictments in the bank case and try Lewis on all of them at the same time, inasmuch as they are same offense, based on letters regard- ing the People’s Bank scheme to differ- ent persons. Fifty witnesses from all parts of the in attendance and will be called on by the Government to testify as to letters which they received from Lewis and dealing which they had with the People’s Bank. Paaloe. ‘Heavy’ Vote in Nebraska. ‘LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.—Clear, cool weather prevailed today throughout the State. County chairmen reported that farmers showed much interest in the State election, and the vote was expect- ed to be fairly heavy. Balloting began at 8 o'clock. “Indoor Basebell,” a new game for fans and boys and girls, given free with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It’s all ready to play when you get the paper. VALUE OF QUARTZ KING’S GIFT “PURELY SPECULATIVE” Mrs. Foster Claims That Mining Stock Was Given on Her Wedding Day. Mrs, Elizabeth Foster, in depositions taken in Denison, Tex., and filed Tues- day in Judge Taylor’s court, says that the value of the 100,000 shares of min- ing stock given her by her husband, Wilson Giles Foster, who has beer known as the “Quartz King,”’ is “‘purely epeculative.”’ Foster is suing for divorce. He tes- tified recently that the gift of the shares was made last May, after they’ separated. Mrs. Foster, in her deposi- tion, says the gift was at the time of their wedding, Feb. 14 last, in Dorches- ter, I)l. The time of the gift is regard- ed by’ the Court as having an important bearing on the question of its motive: The case has been delayed to enable the Court to determine whether there was collusion. Hot Contest in Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 5.—Not in mapy years has such interest been shown in an electiun as that which at- tends today’s contest for State and city officials. The polls in Louisville opened at 6‘o’clock and at that hour long lines of voters were waiting to cast their ballots. Mayor Bingham and the Board of Public Safety spent the night at the City Hall im order to investigate any complaints of irregularities. Mueh Interest in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Clear weather favored the voters in this city today. There seems more interest in the fate of the $10,000,000 loan appropria- tion than in the contest for State or city otficials. The-reform element is making a fight to defeat the proposition. pn permenant x People who can’t eat meat | can:-eat and grow fat on Grape-Nuts Fact! Grape-Nuts food is a scientifically correct food. No Trolleys There. The tractior facilities of Europe are fur behind those of this country. With- ‘na radins of 50. miles of Liverpaol *here is a population of 7,0°0,000, and not a trolley line in -existence for their accommodation. Piles We want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This Great Cure at Our Expense. Send Your Name and Address For a Free Trial Pack- age. We want to send you a free trial of the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so you can see with your own eyes what it can do. You cure yourself with perfect ease, apwar's READY (‘REI.1 in your own home, and for little ex- cARS A STANDARD FouspHOLD D REM: ¥Y FOR PA a ‘ M- “There's a Reason” mse. Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. It heals sores and ulcers, re- duces congestion and inflammation, and takes away pain, itching and irritation. After you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied, you can get a full — treatment of Pyramid Pile Oure at your drug- gist’s for 50 cents. If he hasn’t it send us the money and we will send you the’ treatment at/ once, by mail, in plain sealed package. Send Satie and 1 Adres at once i, ty ters ee ee Insects. Burns. Pains in the ee. a ~ an was and is the ONLY PAIN thet imetantly stops the Con- pains. anay: inflammation an: and cure 4 weils -. er glands or organs. shaveaitelib Reltef in Asthma from ponent Re seca” Balloting in Thirteen States. other State officers. His Laund ly Where Big JStickee Votes SINGLE | mare President Finds Special Ket- tle of Chop Suey at Oys- ter Bay Poils. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Sing Lee, pepular laundrymen, was the first man up in Oyster Bay this morning, and was at work before daylight decorating his establishment with American and Chinese flags. His assistant was pre- paring a large kettle of chop suey, which Sing Lee said he would dispense to his friends and customers during the dey... The occasion of his activity is the fact that the hall above his laundry is President Roosevelt's voting place. A customer last night found: Simg Lee endeavoring to lengthen his queue by the addition of some long black threads. He explained to the Chinaman the Pres- ident’s horror of nature fakers, and Sing Lee abandoned his attempt ab- ruptly. President Roosevelt arrived at Oyster Bay shortly before 10 a. m. He was met by Mrs. J. West Roosevelt and was driv- en in her carriage to the village polling place. As the President stepped from) the carriage he was cheered by a throng of his neighbors, with most of whom he shook hands. He was then given bailot No. 84:and spent four minutes in pre- paring it. After casting his vote one of the bystanders asked him if he had not voted for a Democrat—Willard Bart- lett—-who was nominated by both par- ties for the Court of Appeals. The President responded with a laugh, say- ing, “It is a vile aspersion.’’ , A Hea vy Vote-in Cincinnati. . CINE “INNATL O.; Nov. 56.— The usual heavy Vote was cast for the municipal candidates. in this. city today, The weather was favgranle. Light Vote; in Viratata; RICHMOND, Va ‘Ov. ot The elec- tions in Virginia for thie General Assem- bly, Gounty offices! and’! a \Cofigressman in the Eighth district are passing off quietly. ‘A light vote is being polled. ————— “ Large Vote is Rhode Island, PROVIDENCE, . L., Nov. 5.—A clear, crisp November rie Allee greeted the voters of Rhode Island today. The early vote was unusually large. The outcome is being watched with great in- terest, as’the next Legislature will vote for a United States Senator. The con- test for Governor is between the in- cumbent, James H. Higgins (Democrat), and Lieut.-Gov. Frederick H. Jackson of Providence, Republican. Heavy Vote in Balitimore. BALTIMORE, . Md., Nov. 5.—Indica- tions pointed to a heavy vote in Balti- more at. the election today for Goyv- ernor, a full State ticket and members of the Legislature. The Democrats-are also holding a primary election for a candidate for the long-term United States senatorship, which begins in 1909. Seven Running for Governor. BOSTON, Nov. 5.—Voting for State’ and County officers and members of the Legislature began in all the cities and larger towns in Massachusetts early to- day.j Voters had a choice of seven cah- didates for governor, running on nine tickets, and nearly the same number for These candidates included the entire board of preseyt of- fice holders, headed by Gov. Guild, who is seeking re-election for a third term. The other candidates for Governor are: Charlies W. Bartlett, anti-merger; Thom- as F. Brennan, Socialist-Labor; John W. Brown, Socialist; Harvey 8. Cowell, Prohibition; Thomas L. Hisgen, Inde- pendence League, and Henry M. Whit- ney, Democratic, Independent Citizen and Democratic Citizen. Great activity was shown in getting out the vote in Boston. Light Vote in Oma ha. OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. g.~-Neterithstand. ing the beautiful autumn weather, the small attendance at the polls this morn. ing seemed to forecast a light vote Little interest has been shown through- out the campaign. Heavy Vote in New Jeracy. TRENTON, N. d., Wov. 56.—Fine weather prevails and reports from the State show that the votet for Governor is fairly heavy. \ a) Voting Fast tn Delaware. WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. &.—Voting on the local option election in this State began in a manner which promised that a large majority of the vote would be polled by noon. Interet runs high, with both sides confident. Both Sides Claim Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 5.—Reports re- ceived at both Republican and Demo- way & Co.—For vears I have been Soe ee : cratic State headquarters today idicat- ‘ed a heavy vote. Supporters of Judge M. B. Reese, candidate for/the Supreme judgeship, were confident that he would win over his Democratic opponent, G. L. Loomis. The Democrats were aleo con- fident and claimed the entire labor vote. Mormon Insue in Salt Lake. Uta ’ No * b= The. e..LT LAKE. and cool. Bari-~ weather clear an ted that a heavy vote woul Se centers in the ef- |easet Te a a ae ae ” — ~ 2 | tt. alta : 75 _ ~ i>) gaa Pes. A - 5: ‘ Py hg ‘ é e is + bse RS ¢ 4 - ne Sais iP ¥. 74 | Mrs. Lena Wundsch T, | Muench’s court Tuesday, one of our most prominent and How Chemical ° Thrown on Her A threat by Albert Herzlinge) Mrs. Lena Wuhdseh, who wa; and disfigured by acid throw: eyes, with which crime Hers) charged, was testified to. by Kempt of 3110 South Ninth street the course of Herzlinger’s ‘trial i: c's ary lige Mrs. Keihpt is a neighbor ot Wundsch. -She said that she ha: Herzlinger on many octasfens hid.; - In the vicinity of their houses and seeir ing © be “shadowing’”’ the Wundsch he m+. The threat shé told of, she said, made at the Wundgch home one day. | when she and Herzlinger doth were there, ; Assistant City Chemist Doud testified that murtatic acid would burn and stain shoestrings, and that sulphuric acid would cut the’strings. Herslinger’s shoestrings when he was arrested had stains on them supposed to have been made by acid. He worked with murti-. atic acid, he said, and‘the strings were burned in that way. Dr. William Winters told of treating Mrs. Wundsch after she was burned. He said that two weeks after the acid was thrown in her face her eyeballs dropped out. Mrs. Herman Wundsch, daughter-in- law of the blinded woman, identified a portrait of her showing how she. looked before she was disfigured by the acid. Blind Woman Testifies, Mrs. Wundsch, dressed in black, took the stand and HNfted her veil. The con- trast with the picture was striking. She said that she had gone to sum- mer gardens with $Nerzlin er and that he seemed to be “‘crazy”’ about her. She said that he went to Memphis and endeavored to induce her to leave her husband and jotned him there. When he returned he again pleaded — her to forsake her husband for m On the night the‘acid was thrown, she said she had been to a garden in Carondelet with a man named Laut- enschlager and Nerzglinger lay in wait at Osceola street and Grand avenue and threw acid in her face. DIES FROM GRIEF sai wamel’ Broken- hearted over the death of the man whose wife she had been, for BS years, Mrs: Sarah McLaughlin Painter, widow of Napoleor B. Painter, Spanish War: veteran, died Tuesday morning. | Mrs. Painter was born in Baltimore in 'May, 1835. She is strvived by five clijl- dren, J. M. Painter, Mrs. Nicholas Ring, Mrs. Mary 3B. Long, . Miss Laura.B Painter and William N. Painter. The funeral. will be Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Painter’s home at G@8& South Fourth street is probably the oldest house in Kast St. Louis, re, Chickens Roasted in Stables. Fifty-nine chickens were roasted, to. death in a fire which destroyed three: stables in the rear of 3822, 3824 and 3826 Wisconsin avenue Monday night, The chickens and sheds were owned by Fred Kuntz, Henry Koopman and John “Ro- ser. The-loss is estimated at $800. .The police were unable to ascertain the: cause, ; , SE MeCielland Funeral Tuesday. The funeral of William A. McClel- land, 87 years old, who died Sunday after an attack of heart failure and paralysis, was held Tuesday from his residence, 4917:Fountain avenue. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Harris H. .Gregg of the +5 Sew seen aa , ' Shot to Death in Broth er’s Home. HIS” SLAYER ESCAPES” ager of a Local Pack- ing Plant. _ ¢fiy ASSOCIATED TRESS) = + CHICAGO. | Nov. 5.—James W. Alla- a gies Cay as merchant ef Angeles, lL, was shot and by a burglar early today at the home iis .brother, Edward Allaway, at 418 South Waller avenue. The burglar es- caped from the house without having been seen by any of the family. The murder occurred while detectives from a nearby police station were a the neighborhood for a: man who tempted to enter two other houses home. © The murdered man had’ been here only since Sunday. iz Formerty Lived | in St. Louis, LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 5.—J. W. Allaway, who wag shot and killed by a burglar in Chieago today, was one of the best-known commission mer~ chants of Los Angeles. A portion of he ineame from the $10,+ 000,000 Foundatipn Fund apantened for the. promotion Russell Sage, School of Phila tution, of which Revi is’ president, if tone of) the first four piilahthropic a | ‘ situated in diff try,.to be d itie ‘fund. al pomca sigs 29- pwcusOO! will pe ‘ ir: : ef the Bt. Louis Provident but the work of late has been direction of a board cot M. Davis, president; | Moore, vice-president; Harvey -L. tie, treasurer; W. H. McClain, — tary; Prof. Thomas J. * sourl University, WwW. Day, ee he Eaton, Mayo.Fesler, Capt. J. 1 Cc. 8. Mills, Rev. J. Toomay, R.'N. Fischel, Mre. C. R. Calvin and E. Gr with the next Sunday i's all ready to play Washington and Compton Avenues Presbyterjan Church, the paper. Olive— Broadway — Locust will continue for removal to Our’ New The following here the men a for. large supplies. women of Blankets, Silks Our. Removal Sale with its accompany ing: offer of 20 Per Cent Discounv |: Olive, Tenth and Locust Streets hy tp are, however, most seatonadlé,* ond Table Linens and Napkins. a three more. days —Wednesday —Thursday—Friday Every department merits attention, for every departmet is making stupendous efforts to force a clearance befor Home at St. Loats should concentrate bath %e te Women’s and Children’s Outergerments. Laces of every di Leather Goods | Jewelry * Victim. Was for 13 Years Mate a few biocks distant from the Allaway - Aliaway & Laytan Gan ae y on 0., 2 a director of thé school had an ane: of a , LENS, AOU RR NS MR AR Pe saint eee - , by. i 2 CN a Sh ; a e! Maes ” : ae pe a

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NERS 7 he Re a ee, titan oes ate om SAE 298 pee 2 7 yes 2 ae Mes pte “a aE eee 36 YA oe le te iF Pee y iaee ; f * ; % TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 5, 1907 _ LOIS _

a 2 od ? ‘ ¢ a 4 - “tr nh Silk and Cotton Petticoats] Black Silk Petticoats; dee > Ps : flounce with fancy stitch- 3 8 ee ? ing; worth $5; Wednesday.. e ‘= Odd lot of colored and black 4 . $ 3 Silk Petticoats; heavy taf- Heavy Taffeta Silk Petticoats; deep plaited | feta; have been $5.95 7 flounew; finished with ruch- $ 4 05 . e ‘ ing; gomd dark shades; S. H. & M guaranteed Silk “dl Petticonts; all colors and 2 black; from $5.50 to... * %

Laces at Half Price 20e Black or : Good Gingham Petticoats, with deep 75¢ Val. Lac sets, in the r al. Laces, matched sets, in the ruffle; worth 65c; Wednes- round and square mesh; beau- tiful designe; 12-yard bolt 85¢ Allovers; pretty coin spots and floral designs; 45 inches wide Black Sateen Petticoats; deep plait- ed flounce, finished with smal! ruffle; worth 75e; Wednesday... . Black Sateen Petticoats; deep flounce, tucked with all tailored seams; worth $1.25; Wednesday Close-fitting Jersey-top sateen flounce; finished with hemstitching; Wednesday 25¢ Real Linen Torchon Edges and Insertions; dainty pat- terns $1.25 Oriental Allovers; 45-inches wide; neat patterns for making lace waists; white onlr Silk Dress Nets: 45 inches wide; beautiful floral designs; scld reg- ular at $1.50 and $i.75; special... Our Unprecedented Coat Sale Is Attracting More Than Usual Attention Petticoats with 20 Sale of Lace Curtains, Couch Covers, Portieres and Rugs Special Prices That Will Crowd’ This Departrnent Wednesday | ESA ME Paes 50¢ White and Eeru Venise Inser- tions; many new’: Filet Neue chs baka¥crosechane The Old Reliable Store of the People

worth #6; Wednesday.

A

7

i a. * * Thanksgiving Linens All bought before the Linen advancé-—means a great saving-—then, too, hundreds of special bargains picked up-—and every cne goes in this great sale. 500 pattern Table Cloths—seconds—al!] sizes. Just see what you save: $2.00 Linen Table Cloths at $2.50 Linen Table Cloths at $3.00 Linen Table Cloth t $3.50 Linen Table Cloths at $4.00 Linen Table Clothe at $6.00 Linen Table Cloths at app Ne. cs ce > . J ‘ ds , / \ \ FEAR RPE: SEP GE has EGE IR AR RE OME Les! RS ea Si CRAP aR a Se ee een ee CORT ee + . ‘ - > = ¢ my vt om AD 4) ¥ 4 . ms ¢ + . se ¥ at ’ * ‘ > she > wis i ahes siehe ge Re Oe Bc. eR pay? Ry “ey ie at ps re . x . $10.00 Linen Table VM Ws 64 ko 6 oe v's ced 1000 Dozen All Pure Linen Napkins They're seconds, as well. $3.00 Pure Linen Napkins at, d $4.25 Pure Linen Napkins at, dozen $2.00 Pure Linen Napking $6.00 Pure Linen Napkins at, dozen at, dozen $2.50 Pure Linen Napkins $1 65. $7.50 Pure Linen Napkins at, dozen . at, dozen $10.00 Pure Linen Nap- ing at, dozen Housekeepers’ Linens Crash, Toweis Damasks, Hemstit ched Cloths and Sets Wonderful Bargains Here 8 1-8¢c Pure Linen Bar and Kitchen Toweling at, yard.. 5c 19%¢ Checked Glass)Towel- ing,.at, yard 64c 12%c Roller Towelting Lace Curtains pair for Colored EWm- $1.65 broidered Swias Cur- 4 tains with ruffle and hematitch ‘7 edge; regular price $3.75 pair, ae $2 00 pair for Renaissance § {. ° Curtains, trimmed “with edge and insertion, mounted on cable net; regular price $3.00, 12 each for Nottingham Cur- C tains of double - thread nets; regular price $32c. 52c pair for Ruffled Swiss Cur- tains with seven row? tucks; regular price 85c. 93 pats for Nottingham Laco C urtains; 8% yards long; regular price . | 15 pair for Renaissance ° Swiss Curtains with e ep ruffle, trimmed with edge and Insertion; regular price $2.25. $1 59 pair for Cable Net Cur- ® tains; Cluny design; regular price $3.00. Sl 3 pair for Ruffled Bob- . binet Curtains, trimmed with lace and insertion: regular price $2.36. Bonne Femme Curtains for Renaissance 98c Bonne Femme Curtains $2.00 Femme Curtains with flounce: regular price $1.50. flounce; regular price $3.00. Lace Bed Sets $3.28 lace Bed Seis ein aan | Many match the above Cloths. $1.00 Pure Linen Napkins at, da $1.50 Pure Linen Napkins = pair for Irish Point Cur- #f Z $2.35 tains; reg. price $3.50. $3 25 pair for Irish Potnt Cur+- 7 . tains; reg. price, $5.00. . § $3 75 pair for real Renais- | ° sance Curtaina, in’ # French cable net; regular price § $6.00 pair. a $4 3 for ° tains. trimmed with # real Cluny Cur- 7

edge and tnsertion; regular prices + $6.00. price 7 * Hei, # iy aie ates hee

each for Renaissance Ronhe ‘with |

— ORS ~

PyT/] fa Bonn nee 2 ; bin SATS Pe z ras g OS eee -:>. Fa od Ne TERS TL ae SPP AST 15c Hemstitched Huck Towels at 18c Complexion Towels, OOS PRI Sages $] | set for Nottingham Lace eile? Bed Sets, with Shams vest for bath, at 25c All Pure Linen Huck Towels at at, yard lic Nugents’ Silver Crash at, yard to match; regular price $2.00. $2 95 set for Swiss Bed Sets ° with deep flounce an cover for roll to match;-regular dallion center: has deep flouneea . and cover for roll to match; rege “ ular price $5.90. i 50c Ready-Made Roller 36¢ 35ec All Pure Linen Damask Towels at, eat i 2Ac Towels, hemstitched, at. $1.50 very finest Double NA Satin Damask Towels.... Cc Damask by Yard §0-cent All Pure Linen 36¢ 90c pure Linen Bleached Damask at, yard Satin Damask, yard vigil pea 5 heey Cream Damask, all pure linen, 53c price $4.50.

EVER in the history of Nugents has there been such eager buying in the Cloak and Suit Department as dur- ing the past two days. The sale of Women’s Suits and Coats now in progress is unquestionably one of the most far-reach- ing, value-giving events that has ever transpired in St. Louis. Twenty Styles Coats at $15.00 ‘Couch Covers each for Bagdad Stripe © $1.25 Couch’ Covers: 60 inches $1.98 Couch Covers: 60 inches — wide; regular price $2 00. wide; regular price $3.00. - 69 each for Couch Covers, Persian Stripes with C fringe around; regular price $1.00. Rope and Tapestry Portieres Okc nt Ren of Eebna nse regular $2.25 for Tapestry Portheres,L each for Tapestry Por- $1.25 tieres; reg. price $2.25. $2 00 5.00 solid colors, with bor- § Ps ders; regular price $7.00. each for Tapestry Por- tieres; reg. price $4.50. Large and Small Rugs = . for Smyrna R ; all ro] 55¢ and “euepraibic: “Wieralar $6.6 woven without miters: size 6x9 feet: price 5c. for C R ime 27x54 ay >t Ori or Crex Rugs; size 27x5 or Oriental Rugs; Japa-~ 69c inches; regular price $1.25. $9.00 rf ax5 nese make: size ~y . ~ 9 $I 67 for All-Wool Smyrna feet; regular price $12.50. ° Rugs; reversible; _size 7 for Dakkad Rugs: 26x54 inches; regular price $2.50, $10.00 A | Rage ec on both sides; *.7%e x eet; regular $13.40. . . price $2.2 for Tapestry $3 6 for Sanford & Sons’ Ax- . minster Rugs; best $12.3: woven without quality; size 36x7%; regular price $4.76. for Art Squares; miters; size x12 feet: $4.9 wool; woven in price $16.00, $17 4 for Brussels Rugs; ‘ “ piece without seams; size feet; regular price $6.65. each for Oriental Striped BSR RL ten RG pa tee Rae v » ¢ nN ‘ r og Ree a ee Vy Ste it at ears: a ‘are Beery se ae eke cae yaa, 5h5e Union Linan Damask, 70 inches wide, vard a 124¢ 1.10 Heavy Cre G . Dua mask. we ~ "in e “4 Joys ‘ 8 4c $1.25 Heavy Full] Bleached 97 Satin Damask, all linen... C Hemstitched Cloths and Sets $1.00 and $1.25 Lunch Cloths, $1.00 and $1.25 Lunch Cloths, hemstitched and hemmed, some 86x36 and 36x45 68c pure linen, some $1.50 and $2.00 Lunch Cloths, mercerized 65c 36 and 45 inches square.. 98c $1.75 Hemstitched Mercerizedad $2.50 Hemstitched Pure Linen Peete renner Damask Cloths Tn ca ose * oP eae . Great Bargains Here | Hemstitched Sets, Perfect Goods tra Heavy Pure Linen German Satin Damask ih size 8-4)C1 d 9.00 size 8-12 locen enitine ox ~ ys $4.95 ’ deaew Manis ce set. . 96.39 .0 size 8-19 Cloth and $10.00 size 8-14 Cloth and dozen Napkins at, set. $5.89 dozen Napkins at, set... $6.95 BRST RRS henge Op Se aha sg for Rope Portietes; reg- ular price $3.50. : ; Thirty Styles Coats at $24.50 £ Five Hundred Cloth Suits and Chiffon Dresses Our buyer picked up a lot of very fine Cloth Suits and Messaline and Chiffon Dresses just in time for Thanks- viving. ¢25.00 SUITS FOR $19.50 26-inch Cutaway Suits, of fine ’ h; fancily trim- Snerre an eslk atrans tai- mannish revers, collar and cuffs; ar mpeottt si 9.50 pep 29.75 | | $38.50 French Batiste Dresses for $29.75 are ee ere ae

Rugs: corner regular for Tapestry

for Fur Rugs: size 30% eel : , . 30. : ¢37.50 SUITS FOR $29.75 60 in.; reg. price $3.25 a= Swell tight-fitting model of excel- regular lent quality broadcloth, with $32.50 SUITS FOR $24.50 27-inch Semi-Fitting Suits, of fine quality herringbone cheviot; jacket satin lined; pleated skirt with two 32-inch folds at bottom $20.60 SUITS FOR £15.00 27-inch Semi-Fitted Stits. of good quality broadcloth; jacket satin lined and full-pleated Great Sale of Fancy Linens skirt; only.....eeese .. 915.00 Japanese Hand-Drawn Work $32.50 Messaline Dresses for $24.75 & Co., Japanese tmporters, of New York, retiring from sne-piece Princess Dresses. made of imported Messaline, sold us all their stock very cheap. ae att tee analat colors elaborately trimmed with fine $24 75 * Valenciennes lace; very special at $45.00 Chiffon Taifeta Dresses for $32.50 These beautiful new Empire effect Dresses are handsomely trimmed i braiding and have exquisite yoke of lace and ite Tae ave very special value at the price........ 2.50 ManeTailored Skirts Assorted Into Six Lots to Facilitate Easy Choosing " handsome fancy all-wool mix- Lot Three—Handsome English Voiie oxirts; re eee wall stripes, in blues, browns, side-plaited model; fancy trimmed at bottom. etc. Skirts made to sell for $9.50; These beautiful skirts are every one worth sale price Wednesday $10.00; sale price Wednes- 6.95 ot -Five—Imported French voile Skirts; box } gg Ag side “plaited, cluster plaited, gradu- lot of handsome high-grade _ skirts; ated plaiting and a new Roman trimmed made of best quality French voile; side-plait- model: cut full; a graceful hanging skirt; ed models; good quality silk drop; come in colors of blue and black only; cut very full; hae worth each and every skirt in this lot is graceful hanging skirts; well worth $ | 5 00 | 6

initers to corners: s 0.6x C188 Price $21.56. a $ | for Axminster Rugs; ’ size 9x12 feet: rearelae price $27.50. extra large: witheut 4. ise ze 1 13.6; § one 7.6x9

Stylish one-piece Dresses made of fine all-wool French batiste; fan- cily trimmed with novelty lace yoke and faggoting; unusual value at the special price of *

Okami this branch of their business, Great Wednesday bargains. 10¢c Jan Hand-Drawnwork Doylies

Hosiery Bargains On Our Underprice 1 lot women’s fine gauge seam- less Hose: worth 19¢; Wednesday, pair 1 lot women’s fine gauge seam- less tan Hose; embroidered in- é step; 20c¢ goods; Wednesday, pair 1 lot boys’ fast black school Hose; regular price 19¢; 1 | Wednesday, pair ia J 22¢

$1.00 Jap Squares, gon . | es $50 Chiffon Broadcioth Costumes for $47.50 Made in a distinctively new Princess design, exquisitely elaborated with fancy ornaments and silk velvet strappings; they are exceptional values at Hosiery Counter 1 lot children’s fast black ribbed cotton Hose; fine, light- ; goods; worth 20¢; " Wednesday, pair | nh Rataeere Sere, $119) $3.50 Hand- Scarf

es ppeusrork Tray Cloths and nen Dresser Scarfs ; | 24c 25e Hand-Drawnwork Doylies.. 35c Doyiles, all hand ' openwork xee 40c Hand-Drawn work oO -onsists of fancy striped Panamas, gat ond mannish cloths and volles. Beautiful tailored Skirts. The voile Skirts are gradu- ated side plaited models, trimmed with taf- feta bands. Skirts worth in the usual way $7.75; sale price Wednesday 3.95 Lot Four—Beautiful Panamas and voiles and hard-finished worsteds; six splendid new F all models to select from: Skirts made to sell for $12.50; sale price Wednes- $8.75 BOYS’ CLOTHING CHEAP A New York manufacturer required a quick turn. Our buyer fortu- nately learned the fact and made him an offer of spot cash—secured his stock at less than cost of the cloth. We are forbidden to mention his name, for good business reasons. Mothers, Don’t Miss This Sale It means a great saving to you. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at prices within the reach of all. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits Sale Price. £ $5.75 Scarfs, all handwork... wets Mand - Made = ano ve ibe Lunch Cloths, at “e 3.2: 18 inches square.’. tS seein eng 85c Lunch Cloths, - 45x45 inches....... Battenberg { lot men’s fancy figured Socks; regular Se goods + i 0.00 $22.50; sale price Wednesday Wednesday, pair

es

Black and Colored Dress Goods—Cheap : All these Dress + Black Dress Goods Colored Dress Goods $1.90 Black Silk and Wool Eoliennes in .25 Shadow Striped Melrose $1.00 Black French Voiles blacks avd : . Segoe $1.25 Black Novelty Armures variety of new Fall maton -s wi “ig paras 31,00 Black Novelty Panamas colors, for French Novelty Suitings aa! y Overplaid Angora Suitings $1.00 Black Armure Weaves 5 § Self-Striped Voiles 75¢ Black Storm Serges: 75e Checked Broadcloths Yard Women’s Kid Gloves} 5000 Pairs Trefousse et Cie. and Other Hich-Class ee At Less than Paris Prices Gl oves | | ; is CG @ white are included in this great sale. the greatest coup we have made this season. - Quick Sale of Many Colors in Well-Known Linings — Sateens, Percalines, Shadow: Silk, Silesias, Tailor Sleeve Linings, Silk-Finished Taffetas, These goods are slightly soiled and mussed, but otherwise they are worth 15c, 20¢ and 25¢ yard; Wednesday | they will be sold for, vard....... --seseenseteeeteeersentenss French Kid Gloves’ $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Little Fellows’ Overcoats 9% to 8 years. Sizes 2% Sale Price. 65 $3.00 Little Fellows’ Overcoats $3.50 Little Fellows’ Overcoats $4.00 Little Fellows’ Overcoats $5.00 Little Fellows’ Overcoats $7.50 Little Fellows’ Overcoats Knee-Pant Knee-Pant Boys’ Overcoats Sale Price. Knee-Pant 17 ‘Gaon Knee-Pant Knee-Pant Knee-Pant Knee-Pant /Knee-Pant Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Bo vs Boys’ Boys’ Bors’ Boys’ $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.50 A good tion of and in these staples at Bc yd There's a great variety of styles and colorings in these desirable fabrics, and the price is only, per yard, —— ‘ ‘ & ges _ er nn Weaves 85c Panamas and Taffetas oe ack_$i ’ 75e Armure Weaves zoe jet ot Col- ' ig re ress 75e Silk and Woo] Fabrics Goods, half price 30c All-Wool Panamas 50c Novelty Mohairs 50¢ All-Woo] Albatross } 50¢ Gray Mixed Suitings 2 5¢ d 0c Bright Plaids 50e Wool Granites | y *\ 50 Check and Overplaid Suitings Two Lots of Wash Fabrics for Wednesday's Selling 20c Figu teens 20c Voile Tissues i5e Fancy Dress Ginghams 15e Dress Percales 15¢ Figured French Cambrics 15c Novelty Voiles i5e Dress Flannelettes 12%4c Checked and Plaid Ginghams greens, rose, reds, lavenders, etc.— 50c Crystal Silke in plain colors § and small self-colored keure in pinka, 60c Printed Warp Box Check Silk Ging- hams in Copenhagen blues, reds, greens, tans, browns, etc.— 50c Sole Radients in English checks with overplaids in rich colorings— 50c Plain Silk Pongee Ginghams for pa- jamas and house gowns; light even- ing colors and white— “$c Plain Silk Warp Poplin street and evening shades— 25c Mercerized Taffeta Plaids in bright colorings— 30c Sole Pongenette in plain Street and evening shades-—- Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits Sale Price. Knickerbocker Suits....623.25— Knickerbocker Suits. . ..823.05 Knickerbocker Suits... .§3.48 Knickerbocker Suits... .$3.05 Knickerbocker Suits... .94.95 Knickerbocker Suits... .9600 Ruchy Football or a Kaleidoscope Top free with every Boy's Sulit or blues, white, cream, tans, Nile, reds, navy, helio, graya, etc.— 35c Plaid Ginghamea in rich Tartan col. orings—- 35e Silk Cord Poplins—plain street and evening shades— 28¢ Solsette Sultin ~— plain : street and evening’ 4 shaden-- Sener? 50c Satin Barred Plaid Silk Gi in handsome pastel La _ Boys boys’ Boys’ Boys’ $7.50 Boys’ $8.95 Boys’ FREE—A Overcoat costing 25.00 or more. $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Sale Price. $6.00 $3.96 colors; Cords in rich

colors;

7

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Page 5

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, CHILD WIFE HUSBAND mvoRe | Fach Sate eo Wednestey Giver } a a - ey ate gre os ba e ; ‘ * # ’ : Ct is a “ae ay sap erg Se moa et aa 4 ; b a 4 is Soe, e . . , yay ae ah et a PEI Ca ee - § » : : , ‘ > 9 ie _* aes ats 2 ecu f : . 2 ti 2 r j a a. ez m he Rein Nee ee ¥ ¢ 4 } A fags ve 4 % . 4 4 =, hi * a : ~ e S “0 - ww : oe, 4 3 . - ’ : . i a i . “ t 4 el c ee of Sal f : , . € waie OF FF - inf = ey pr “ad eX +1 © . i. x5 - - ~ ’ oti a S - e . > i) _ i ies =|, || Stamped Linens | f > ee A Feather P; Pillows | “EI DWVORCE! preps | Or sans CA fe: Vie ows sa, a Un ee alle ae Ne gO ee. ; Centerpieces with raw ) d p=: ,ouis warehouse of The”

Washington dges; stamped in floral and | Swift Co. of Chieago, who Aged GD ee pee: igen Ve re- rn vale seameges Gauhan, . CHEM EE Mae i | eee conreie Gerigns tor ¢ye- Checks or certificates of deposit on any bank or trust company i have _ discontinued manufae- 17, Testified Husband's Vib lh fee Mee ee eee ja |) Ct and white or colored em | Louis accepted in payment of merchandise or accounts. Vg turing Pillows. We bought Cigarettes Annoyed Her. CLE SE SREY Merl oon ge ae 7 proidery; 24-inch size. r their entire line here, and MAG Meher eee ae Also Linen Art Squares or : | ; they are_on_ sale at “prices Miss Lucille Rhorer of 690 Bartmer f. i i } ! Seis. . en : shaken 2 Sj ‘ae +. Pe Pillow Shams, 30x30 inch; : Very Special—A $25.00 Selling Event greatly below actual values. avenue was a wife in fact for three ee Ee Bre, oe F bet Mins. sabi ay fab, Zs BY oe ee . de — a 2 UY Aee Rees ois. Poke at Fe . hemstitehed_ border For instance: months and a wife in name for two 04 S Gerth ely ®t nt, ae fi 4 3 gears and. te pews vores ou] AMG | eee teen, ) mes SASS . % SS ms cada at for W ednesday at $ 2 5 .00 price = — ] 2329 et ees RE ye DORN i acy df our sale

divorce Monday in Judge Shields’ court. Married woman since June 1, 196, and work; o0e he rs ; eo art tickine; rerular selling Mrs. Lucille Gauhan, wife of Norman et ONS , alll here yt é. t 3 *¥5 ol 7 Be (Third Floor.)

Gauhan. She was married to him when Teh iste ae , BL. a re _ she Was about 16 years old.. She told the oe ; : Pah ay a \ % ~ able Gas | what we have accomplished, but the price is $25.00. There is an extensive ae aragelng had to go to Texas on ty Tt 4, £94 ea oe 7 q 4 ha q r It sy i Lamps; ver- assortment of the popular styles of tue season. These rare values ready Trunks for Bourd Bill. Oe AR AGS BN, te ~ RY: ie y Orie om * Military Suits— Special Velour Jackets—

the Mississippi River. Sunday, Sept. 3, a8 aN | : . light burner

he went to Des Moines to see her. He . 85 Wednesday, pair | . ul PF a eece- Tnion Suits; natural gray an at. R educed to Effect " Quick Clearance mene a, and par ocak and part wool of superior Extra quality 4-ply French Genuine hand-made Chat’s the story in a nutshell. Reading further you will find in Toc ea nu Sven, quality : soft inside fleecing; | Women’s 12-button length real Cable Net, Egyptian, French — rie Antoinette, Cluny, I the sale prices the proof of the seriousness of our intentions. We wy eel gots Bog made drop seat French Gloves; all sizes; Guipure and Saxony Lace —_ sels, Trish Point and Ret are entering upon this sale with vim and a determination to ae style; 69¢ values... 37tc black and , ] 5 pera omg pe ni and 47.50 vale eg 9 - al S$; at, , , ry

Mommy, .

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pete OTT Pe oe eee make it a record-breaking selling event in the men’s department (First . Floor.) white; $3.25 at, per pair ..... The Reductions on Suits and Overcoats are as follows: quality, at... (Third Floor.) Regular $15.00—Sale price, $10.95 | $3.50 Shoes, $ l 85 (First Floor.) Regular $20.00 Sale price, $14.95 : ats Regular $25.00 Sale price, $17.95 — ~ A Bargain for Women ( ~~ ab Sale of Pattern Hats A most remarkable advantage is yours. At the beginning of the N\Y¥ 900 peiné- Worem's. black diagonal cloths On Bargamn Square season you are offered high-grade clothing at bargain prices of §. top button Shoes, ’07 newest styles, 69c Ribbons, 35c the most tempting sort. These are the sort of values you would | with plain toes; narrow effect; high | piveinch all-silk plaid and We have divided some two hun- expect only at the end of the season. | 14 arch instep and Cuban heels; sizes 3 to fancy. warp print Ribbons dred Hats — mostly French patterns—in two lots, priced ex- Alterations Made Without C harge. ae a % 8; widths from for hat trimming or fancy A, pe ‘ a A to D; $3.50 §5 work; very spe- tremely low for the sale. Most ar- Men's and Young Men's Finc . ee Saal Waites cial Wednesday, tistic shapes and trimmed with the Worsted, Cassimeres and fancy , ; 3 4 an seal as se 69c values at yd. C best materials. ‘heviot Suits, made either singl Sy Reve ok C evi r singie ,' . Ateaiag, (First Floor.) (First Floor.) $20 and $25 Hats at $1 1 .90 or double oa. styles; nobby ye brown, olive ai gray effects. sy : On Bareain S $27 and $35 Hats at $19.85 : | ’ ee n Bargain Square J - eee he's Dak : ': | Laces Less Than Import Prices deaths aah Ss Sieen aatectic Sue daa cae ee sO Bl + No Shrinka Flannel also a fine selection of fancy ecas- pO? BE XQUISIT EK Plauen and St. Gall Laces, obtained in Europe ——- : , : simeres and Scotch effects; made Or re ei E’ by our foreign representative, at 50 per cent off the [55 pieces all-wool genuine Two Amazing Blanket Bar fe | in the new Fall styles. oa oR § AS makers’ prices, and being sold at the same ratio. Scotch No Shrinka Flannel: U swat er earrgearenn: . superior value-+" wg exactly 23) shrewd shoppers tomorrow, Regular $15 lines; sale price, each, eo Bs eet : full 38 inehes wide: neat } o,f ee | 18-Inch Allovers 45-Inch Allovers stripes, checks and embroid.| 200 heavy wool-filled gray 95 genuine pure woc alifors per- nia Blankets, 1. Men's and Young Men's High-Grade Suits, made Ses eae mS $1.25 valnes at $1.50 values at, yard..... ered effects: all 3 5 Blankets in 10-4 size:

Reductions of $10.00 and Over

in the fashionable two or three button, double or single ie. Te $2.00 values at $1.85 values at, yard... colors: 75c fect and warmth-produc- slightly. soiled; We« eadagy breasted style; fancy .worsteds, cassimeres and fine pee Se Be : 2925 values at ; $2.25 values at, yard.. .$1.6% value; the yard. ing: genuine $1.50 these #6.50 Blan- ge Fl > quality blue serge. Ee RE a $3.00 values at $1.75 $5.00 values at, yard.. .$ | : Blankets for 85c kets, the pair. . (First Floor.) | | ae Fe .: (First Floor.) Men's and Young Men's Fine Black Kerscys, e 3 chee *e Nici = (Basement) Meltons and dark Cassimere effects; also a number o a : 3 | : ) =| stylish Novelty Overcoats; full back or semi-fitted; mee bee : On Bargain Square L & BY 6 ieee. W : t E Th H If P a. Sale Childrer high grade. oe a } New Neckwear 7 AX : aiSts cos an a rice Bonnets Regular $20 ii I 2g a . i = p. | y ins derek atten each, : NT ag — , ‘i New collection of Net, a 7 aie In the Basement Wedn esday k ith sh _ Men's and Young Men's Strictly Hand-Made Ore He | if Lace and Silk Bows; va- ¥ 4 N Eastern shirt-waist maker who was overstocked sol 200 Mace et near oo Suits, tailored in the best possible manner; have all the eck oe | “Saus pines, atvies and aa 4 ’. Waists at an astonishing price red ov rmentnen ene. wt crystal silk frill_and_ ri Sew features of high-grade clothing. “i Casting te AG : | _riou Wales ¢ \\ ihe aists at an a shing price reduction, They will go on sale 7 . eitkdinad and a ba | colors— aN tomorrow morning in The May Company Bargain Basement at ad FO brown and smoke shades. a Ra amen nd fe-| tp to yen 5 ae SS 8 : ; - mt fs Ascot Ties. plain and fig Pp j Bilt single price that is really sensativnal. ! Lies ; Normandy 14 48 4} Men's and Young Men's Fine Meltons, Kerseys. PN Bf ured colors white pink.) 506. af ofA Ball $1.25 Lawn Waists, daintily embroidered— allots, style; $2.75 val- Vieunas and Novelty Overcoats; strictly hand-tailored ee 2 5 ANB $1.50 Lawn Waists, lace irserted— nek ae Co a tt and lined with serge or Circassian. |W Washable Jabot. made_of Cc Oe $1.50 Linen Waists, with collars and cuffs— ne Floor.) “Sy and $2.50 pure Linen Waists, sli rhtl soiled, i it ee | Price Reductions on Childr en *s Apparel (First Floor.) | yh " " (Rasement.) . - =F 2 me made“ ay Os stg aI us a and Children’s Suits, Reefers, Top Coats, Overcoats; Fancy Checks, Stripes Men's Underwear— | Scotch Plaids—25 yds. Outing Flannel—Heavy| girdle top and long hip, or, a3 s ° and Overplaid Novelty Goods, Beautiful 1} Women's Slippers— | ona of: pretty vaitte,| °° Edy Wend ond Meet ar $500; sale price... .. .$2.95 aaeier apes: ee Crocketed’ in black and| Union Suite; broken loic.| plaid wash Dress Goods: fast | 27 inches wide; light PO ep eed have supporters np:

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; brown; lamb’s wool soles; many match; val to| colors; 27 inches wide ; 10¢ val- stripes; 10¢ value; Wednes- +4 aa50! eale gabe Regular $8.50; sale price. . , sizes 3 to 8; 7de val- $1.00; Wednesday. geet hf ors ues ; veer? at, jo | at, the = Hees — Regular $10.00; sale price......$7.95 } © ues Wednesday at.. AC. 3 sweeisehecs ed: eae ae : Ze ’ ro Pe aes . {Third Fl : geaer iv SEE gS | LE RR, On : oor, } (E ° ? lle Ge BR * - &. : ‘ ‘ cag ae re hee Pe Me Bee gee RR ; . 2 5. : psec eee, o. an . & é © - , so fae deat A oe t 2 SPs a, ees ne oe a ak wey ie es pe te wan - a —_ . . aoe ¥ . — mas . en _— a . ; _ . - . es Matt pe Ry i

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Page 6

nm ea ames nates t. ¢ 2 4 7 +e ¥ 5 he this wonderful “family.” (Fifth Floor.)

Louis’ ae

Althea (Rose of Shar- Wiegela; pink, te. on); ink =, varle- Peonies: best varieties Pah and colors, 16¢e. colors, Dentzia Winter Flowering Be- . Wreath), gonias; in pink, red Hardy Hydrances. 15¢. and white, 10¢e. Syringea; white, 18¢e. Also the following varieties of Hardy Phlox; popular Plants: Araucaria Excelsqa (Nor- 2 = island Pine), Kentia Palm, _—, varieties and colors, 10¢. Areca Palm, Azalea Ma llis. ~ ni Suits, Overcoats and Reefers, $5.00

(Bria

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ther Great Shoe Purchase and Sale portunity to buy $3.50 and $4.00 footwear at $2.69 a pair. We md an Eastern maker Who had on hand quite a good deal of can-

| Boys’

S) OQ many people say: ‘“‘I want a Suit, Overcoat or Reefer for the boy, and want to pay about $5.”’ For that reason we have provided an unusually wide range of styles and splendid values at that figure. hee in Double-Breasted and Norfolk Styles; Knickerbocker or straight trousers; made of eassimeres, cheviots and hard-finished worsteds; in blue, brown and gray, faney checks, plaids and mix- tures; splendid fall and winter fabrics; ages 7 to 17 _ years. : GAILof or Russian Suits of splendid $ cheviots and worsteds; also blue, brown and red serges; handsomely trimmed and tailored; with bloomer trousers; ages 214 to 10. VERCOATS in the most desirable and depend- able materials; great variety of new weaves; also gray and red astrakhans; sizes 3 to 16 years. D OUBLE-Breasted Reefers of frieze, beaver, chev- iot, kersey, gray and brown fancy mixed nov- elty cloths and serges; flannel lined; velvet or self- eollar; wide lapels; best tailoring. Choice of the entire group--$5.00

-_— ea A -

penned 20 Per Cent Discount On all a our regular stock | Robes, Chiffons, ete, ete. | without reserve.

Chinaware Specials Umbrella Jar; 22 inches high; mottled; underglazed: in green and brown; $3.00 yal- Ue ; $1.98 Jardiniere and Pedestal; stands 26 inches high; beautiful eol- or effeets; highly glazed; $3.95 value; at $2.50 Hanging Vases; Japanese To- (/1ere are some of the styles.)

HESE garments are termed ‘‘seconds,’’ but the imperfections are so slight that you 1 will hardly notice them. The diseriminate care used by this concern in making their garments cause them to place all wrappers, etc., that have the slightest fault, even if the braid is ‘sewed on a little erooked, among the ‘‘seconds.’’ Being great dist ributers of their garments, they have arranged to sell us, twice a year, all that “have aceumu- lated in their factories. Tomorrow’s sale will embrace more than a thousand garments: made of best quality pereales,

OO OO cellations and was willing to sacrifice about 2000 pairs of ‘his high-grade Women’s Shoes on a spot cash proposition. Having paid early in the season considerable more for the identical styles and qualities, we grasped the opportunity that places (Ss in a@ position to offer such remarkable foot- wear values. Bear in mind that these are genuine $ .69 high-grade shoes; a “tii made of patent colt, dem i-glaece, patent kid, gunmetal and fine vici kid; the styles are the very best; most swagger effects; the 214-inch short vamp, Blucher and lace, and patent tips: high Cuban heels; plain patent toes: dull mat tops; hand- sewed Goodvear welts and hand- turned, solid leather soles; sizes 2 to 8; A to E lasts; splendid shoes in every respect. and sell regularly at $3.50 and $4.00; specially priced in this vale at $2.69 (Main Floor.) f 5 O° : 4 [3 O'Clock Special} |Silks and Velvets iy SPNBSDAY at 3.0’elock 75¢ and $1.00 Values at 25c | Wwe will place on sale Just a small lot, sufficient for about of fancy blue, gray two hours’ selling, including: checked and striped Fancy Silk Velvets, yard Sniting; double’ face; Black Corduroys, yard suitable for skirts, suits, ete | rns are copies of fine . ; 19¢ material; 4 Per yard, 10e. at,

( Basement. yo Striped Kimono Silks, yard Striped Moire Silks, yard Colored Duchesses, vard..- - White Brocaded Silks, yard Brown Polka Dotted Foulards. .. (Main Floor.)

-

Sg flannelettes, ginghams, ete.: full-length Lounging Robes of outing flannel; every imaginable design, and all sizes are represented. The values ran they are all marked at one price it is advisable to choose early: $1,00. These are the greatest Wrapper bargains we have ever offered. in one and two piece styles ; also all colors, in $] ge from $1.50 to $3.50, and as ( Third Floor.)

"a, BNe; 12-inch. 50c. konabe ware; cornucopia shape; just the thing to plant ferns in; choice of | three sizes: 7-inch, 2e; 10-

(Fifth Floor.)

count will be deducted at

ATTING: clean, white cotton; worth 10e¢ a | ‘roll; on spe- hy og _ cial sale for | 7as er roll, 5c. heavy quality; fleeced; bl while they ue = oe shades

of Ladies’ Cloth and black: f or women's coats, skirts and children’s jackets: 66 iu. wide; worth 75c yard; at 49e. ( Basement. ) SENSATION in ress Goods; black and navy Voiles, Mix- tures, Suit- ings and Ladies’ Cloth 36 in. ILKOLINE; 36 in. wide; all color ec om bi nations; for making bed comforts, etc.; 124c and 15e qualities;.on sale at, yard, 8c. ( Basement.) UFFLED Mus- lin for sash curtains; is trimmed with real Renais- sance lace insertion and edge ; ro. eeeton yard; , 12

XTRA Special— Shaker Flan- nels; good qual-

ity; soft fleeced; cotton; cream worth 9c a yard; on sale at, vard, 5c. ( Basement.) INGHAMS; best

quality Amos- keag Apron Gingham; in small blue and we checks; worth 10¢ a pasent | buttons ape 1} to 10

IXED Candy; made in our own factory; fresh every hour; on special sale, at, Ib., 15c. ( Basement.) SALE of Drawer Waists for children, heavy jean;

two rows of . LASTIC Belts; steel studded; large cut steel buckle and or- nament; also fancy Silk and ‘Leather Belts; worth 50e; at 25c.

Page 7

TUESDAY-8T. Lovis "pose DISPATOR NOVEMBER 6 A 1907 a . : | 2 * boulevard will give a series of s . Ethelvert Maule, Misses its meeting Tuesday at the home of of card bop reagroPgreaas sages Soy 0) am.mases Fema’ deayen rat Campbell, Nora Mrs. Cowles of Temple place. A very parties at her home Wednesday and IF YoU ‘SEE Al of pale blue. 7 ‘ excellent program on Paris was ren-j| Friday, Nov. 13 and Nov. 15. Mrs. : Miss Smith wore white lace and Lee of Atlanta, Ga., and Viola Rob- Gereq after which dainty refresh- a sue Gar une t pee ae a FRECKLED BOY SEND HIM HORE F Ree * | . . ues the batiste. Miss Smith will depart this inson. | ments were enjoyed. crested te Glue ro ith be ests will be father lasi..caw nk a ‘blue serge pin x ‘Louis Bartelmo, was sentenced phan: se. week for Chicago, where she wiil be the, Some of the guests were: Mrs. Sim | Mrs. William Christian of Houston, auiniie A slim. freckled, pugnose youth is/long dark trousers and a biue muslin United States District Court ~to 1 guest of friends for a month. She will Price Jr., Robert Kaime, Misses Maud Tex., is the guest of Mrs. C. A. Eks8-| The Misses Mary and Anne Butter-| missing from 3226 Pine street, and Jo-/shirt. His shoes were much worn. Weitelaty Sei! KS Ger Fort le . 1 ring to Mr. Walker, F ine Lucas, Eugenie Cole, tromer of 1244 Goodfellow avenue. > is father, for whom he Ky be married in the early spring to Mr. alker, Francine Lucas, me oO ; of the field of Farmington, Mo., arrived Mon. |8eph Dailey, his fa ’ 3 3 cious oe 6 10tr Vet Sane Thee oF Cert: Moke Senders, Helen Fie. eee ak, Mrs. Christian wanne the fair. Mrs.|day, the former to visit friends in the |¥as named, is uneasy about him. Ho} | “Indoor Baseball,” \a mew s | enworth Prison _Revies, yy abe. | plc telecine nati. Marquis, Sallie Jackson, Sadie OX. Eistromer gave a tea Monday after-| city. Miss Aune PU Peer depart |has been gone since Oct. %, when Be | we the wogt btean y Post- honor eaetesitic «+ né failed to appeat M RS. ALONZO R. SMITH gave 2| Miss Florence Brandt and Miss Flor- Mary Wright, Virginia Cox and Ethel/ noon in Mrs. Christian’ s honor. she will spend the winter one tamed ran away from his father on their way/ 7... a1) sendy te play when you get paced pa cood tea Tuesday afternoon, between |ence Kramer poured coffee, Miss Mar- | Cox. Soe So Ploesser of Washington ; With cousins. home, after the boy had been dis-| ¢ne paper. . ie Lothman —— the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock.|garet Barnes and Miss Els Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the | served punch, and Miss Hagar Lucas a — spies Daemon spaone —_ eception room rlor and dining room. |and Miss Abbie Dodge presided at the and dainties for e , : ay punch bowl. Without hats and assist- made Miss Josephine Miller's party vwJy 4 Mrs. Smith wore a white lace gown hi » | Tuesday afternoon very gay and color- — — Ga ie A Re 7 ful. Miss Miller, 15 Parkland place, gave a china shower in honor of a + : ZA —- 3 . . 5; A io Kid 15¢ Lonsdale | prospective bride, Mrs. Edna Baird, a ye ~y 7 : >, ar /whose marriage to Mr. Harry Hager of , ° Af bri 7 |St. Louis will take place Wednesday, 19 bes ml \ 1, 5 am rie, 6 Nov. 27. | als, C | aa'l mes At 8:30 A M. yy Y¥ irls and young . urs. About thirty young g Heavy ribbed and fleeced fer 3 He ; matron friends of the bride-elect as- . ‘ e\ h i R lsembled, each bringing a gift of china. | 50 dozen T ntrimmed cong reg S a + buttoa lengt 4000 ards Lonsdale b s and deli- a : ss ite ss ‘These were tied with ribbon Velvet Hats; very in Pant y Cambric, full yard wide; ‘eate tinted paper and placed on a large “al see. in lengths up to 6 yards table in the music room, Mrs. Baird latest shapes in j 3% va et Wwris' ~~ i Down Goes the Price! opening them herself amid much merri- blac k. navy and Extra size Women’s Un- © d lations. Many of the) : : derwear; heavy ribbed Strictly Fresh Elgin Creamery Butter, of the finest § ™" ro Abgncs ge gee vege brown; at the special. } SenWrtt 4 all af i: 25 Wednesday speciai....« quality, accordance with the afternoon’s idea. bargain Vests or | Japanese lanterns and umbrellas hung ' price F Pants; per eee i ee” garment d tt table | : THE refreshments were served gare ihe W edne sday : " wil cas. “tase talge Cage UE ROT 5 C ‘aaa was done in Japanese colors - 1, 95 ROPE PORTIERES, 59¢ POUND fi seeece ecaee handsome white Special Dress Goods Offering The Globe will | your pay-roll checks on any bank or trust com- in ae genie for Wednesday pany in St. Louis when purchases are made in any department tomorrow. bie Tal ut - a - so DON’T PAY MORE. Among the quests were: Misses Alice . Boe Dreas Goods, in plain and fancy, very color combination; ~ ei ; “ regular ‘ ‘ Fisher, Elizabeth Webb, Ella Hager, Sixth ag Franklin Avenue Florence Fiynn, Marie Nagel, Julia wide; colored and 25 at kind C m9 antl i s Tomlinson, Marie Alcott, Mabel Geisher, | oR ee eee from Camilla Donk, Edna Neum, Myrtle, =5e¢ Dress Goods; black and col- dhe | “Vid P | ore —S | | Neum, Katherine Little, Ione Hagen, | ored ; up to 54 inches wide....--- : ourth Floor Virginia Hager: Mesdames _ Frelin 1.00 Dress Goods; all new fabrics and 2s : Phipps, Arthur Straub, Ernest Hoffman, latest colors; up to 54 73¢ S =) N LY 1 DAY! | , rv 16.50 Boom-Size Rugs 8 95 Jr., Edward Moon, Otto Braun, Jr., ES EE EE eres ee ( ) ( ) q : ) | | At 10:00 A. M., for 1 Hour, Courtland Harris, Grover Webb, G. M. 95 and 1.50 Dress Goods; finest tex- LAF tures: all styles; up“to 54 Come in beautiful small check WOI- Mae i 2 39 t\anford & Sons’ Tapestry Brussels oo i Noecker. peat a 2uge, Size 9x12 feet, with seamless - ec Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Nichols of Chico, oe. Pas ee cards of ep 0p Japanese Mat- 1 ican, 1 OC steds in the cutaway effects, jacket ° y f\ Feat psi * Griental and floral at the First Presbyterian Church, Chico. quality Bought of a chk o i ny hh, “ ¥ narteish At this writing our store is crowded with eager pur- chasers, and mo wonder, for such a tremendous Moyses and Dreyfus 135 Fifth Av., New York City At % Off Regular Prices Were Placed on Sale Monday Morning. 7 J bargain offering, coming as it does, just when you need the suits, was never made before. Twenty-five of the finest, newest models of this season, built with fastidious care and representing every popular innovation of fashion, in elegant simplicity or elaborate trimming. Be on hand early tomorrow before the best garments are picked out. Bring your friends with you. The prices are the lowest ever made on suits of equal grade. | $]()-00 haa $22.50 $12.50 $15.00 $25.00 $35.00 A large house reception will follow, after which the bride and bridegroom are to take an extended trip before com- ing to St. Louis. While there was a marked absence of debutantes at the Monday night Per- formance of ‘The Hypocritess,” society persons of mature years made their ap- | pearance in large numbers. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson chape- | Toned Miss Roberta Acyff and Mr. Louis ' Wilson. | Mr. and Mra. James Hagerman came | with Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman Jr. a *n the tower house were Dr. and Mrs | Paul ‘Tupper, Mr. and Mrs. George Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawnin, Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCluney Jr., | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nerman Jones, | Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hedges, Mr. and | Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr. L. V. Claw- | son Primm, Miss Julie Niccolls, Miss | Sarah Liebke and Mr. Ed Noonan, Mr. ‘Julius Schotten and Mr. Jerome Schot- ten, Dr. and Mrs. McConnell, Mr. and Frank Forsee, Miss Mary Butterfield of Farmington, Mo. A surprise party was given to Miss Emma Schrader, 3827 Juniata street, Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday. Those present were as fol- lows: Mr. and Mrs. J. Boehm, Mrs. E. Hogan, Misses Lillian Heitz, Cecelia Buehm, Anna Hogan, Lizzie Hogan, Mmes. Otto Gibbons, Clem Atteln, (frank Boehm, Franx N. Hagen. Personal Mention Mrs. George Korn of 4141 Morgan Street will give a large card party at her home Monday afternoon. | | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedgecock of 5064 Raymond avenue will entertain Thursday evening at cards. | Mrs. J. L. Morey of 4111 Washington boulevard entertained twelve friends Wednesday. Miss Edythe E. Damhorst of 3723 Hartford street will entertain the P. I’.’s- at luncheon Saturday afternoon. | Mrs. Marjorie Bagby, who has been visiting Miss Helene Carroll of Berlin avenue, has returned to her home in . Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Charles Thompson of Page ‘Avenue Heights was visting Mes. ,Charles Art of Stratman last Wed- | nesday. Mrs. J. H. Keller and Mrs. J. E. |Dorn of the Monticello Hotel enter- tained a party of six with a Hallow- een dinner in their apartments. Mrs. Frederick H. Kreismann will de- art next week for a month’s travel in exico. Mrs. Kreismann will be ac- companied by her sister, Miss McCann. The St. Louis Woman's Club has is- ; sued invitations for its opening enter- tainment of this season on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 9,. when a song recital will be given by Mr. Charles W. Clark. The annual luncheon and election of officers Is set for Monday, Nov. 11. Cards have been -issued announcing | the betrothal of B. Lois Sanger and Clarence F, Finz.of Dallas, Tex. Both /young people are well known in St. | Louis. Mrs. Henry Dennis of Austin, Tex., ‘has returned after a brief visit to the East. She will visit a few weeks with her son, C. W. Dennis of 3218 Hia- watha street and then return South ito her home in Austin. Mr. Ray Fitzgerald and sister, Bes- 'gsie, of Ocean Grove, N. J., son and daughter of the late Bishop Fitzger- ald of St. Louis, are visiting the fam- ily.of Mrs. 8..G, Adams of Washing- ‘ton boulevard, Bridesmaids for the coming wedding of Mrs. Edna Baird and ‘Mr. Harr Hager will be the Misses Marie Nagel, :Florence Flynn, Josephine Miller, with | Miss Elia Hager as maid of honor. ) Misses Harriet Jones, May and Cor- rinne Cyphere, and Lena Prevalet will ‘entertain friends with a dance at JPATTENTION! Your Face! use the latest Parisian method ito to i230. ma. ee een . = * 4 - e *s 3 ¥ a poctatiat » FRA ; ; ie “gah eae 2 ae 63 wot Ae So 4 r i | ce honey i Oi ak Si Pines, “sien ens Face Hart's Hall, Easton and Semple av- enues, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wallace Niedringhaus enter- tained. informally Monday in honor of | Mrs. Walter Gay Curd. The guests lwere all friends of Mrs. Curd, who will return to her home in Caverton, | Mo., Wednesday. Mrs. Fred. Smith entertained at cards Monday afternoon at her Wa- terman avenue home. Mrs. Smith's guests were limited to members of the Monday 600 Club of which Mrs, Emil J. Kramer is president. removed, never toT p.m.; San- treatment. Before and After Treatment. Mr. and Mrs. “Bateson of Delmar boulevard will seon de t for De Land, Fia., where they Intend to re- main all: winter. With them will be r. and Mra, “gage and Mr. and rs. M. AS ON Se literary Club held 159 Pair Lace Curtains; many gow to match; each curtain 2.50 White and colored Blankets; ex- tra fine; 11-4 size; 6.00 All-Wool California Blan- kets. 11-4 size; pair Wednesday on Bargain Square 10e Taleum Powder, in tin 3 ee ws te oe a wie VS &FRS ‘ 10e All-Linen Fringed Napkins; size 16x16 5e Spool best Sewing Silk; all ee a ed evs cabs 088 25c Finest Ivory ‘Tooth id oa oie» o's 39e Feather SE extra quality 75c Ladies’ Rubber Gloves; all cata tp SS ag eae all sizes MEN'S 4,00 JERSEY GOATS . PY . Dae Men’s All-Wool ein Coats, ex- tra heavy, with tailor-made collar, double-breasted ; in blue or black; regular 4.00 quality; all 48 sizes; Wednesday RR sins inn nts senses I MEN'S, $1.80 AND 4 MEN'S $1.50 AND 4 Of} 2,00 UNDERWEAR . Men’s All-Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; broken sizes; 1 blue and tan; regular 1.50 and 2.00 quality— special for Wednesday.... healing broadcloths,in the Prince Chap or Pony style, handsomely trimmed with Soutache braid’ and inlaid vel- vet, some collarless effects, full plaited skirts, with fold of same material, they come in blue, ,green, brown, red and black, all positively worth 15.00. Your | choice of the lot Wednesday ee eas bie eee @ Alterations Free! "aterations Free! Sam (CSS e259 OO | MS ass 18 Suits we fda up to 4.00, sizes 3, 4, and 5, to- oe). Double or single breast- ) Morrow ed, winter-weight, all- FREE! BIG FOOTBALL wool, fast-color blue OR ROLLER SKATES— ane ~ Either a big No. 4 , ) | serge; positively @ $12.90 ) | roorpaLy or a pair of suit else- ADJUSTABLE ROLLER where; at SKATES with Boys’ the Globe Suits and Overcoats, 4.95 Wednesday. _—— o tion for the marriage of their daughter ro to Mr. Rober olmes of St. uis : } , - ~ ff SY t clock, esate eon of Mr. and Mra. John Holmes ing Carpet Patterns, satin-lined throughout, single-breast- | Uae. «eee eenieell | O at bait after 9 o'clock in the evening, |W 350 Floor, Gileloth; extra p{ed with velvet collar, others in solid ( ; his saloon Fourth Floor. all col- ) ors, all Sates « y eo 6 bars for 50c Lad uted 0 9 Q Flannelat, coals, ZO G 20ce Turko L Sowels, size 18x36... BR eceess es 10¢ Flannelet + and durk colors; good . A ° 1° Sees come, | ie a ‘ 65c Bleached § gets; full double bed 50c Turkey Red toe 8-4 size. “Queen Q du x Sorosis’ In button and lace; size 3, 3%, 4 and A, B and C wi regular 3.50 S. Wednesday o. Our 2-Hour Sale |} STAMPS ON CREDIT |i wednesaay Was a Grand Success “Bx man's ‘wisdom SHARPE S]) nsctn ! of ladies availed The St. Louts Talking Machine Co.11/] Great Min Hundreds You dre. » * Bert lays for the Least acaieaaee "DOUBLE EAGLE AAVLIN CR a Money abc MAT. | HARRY CLAY BLANEY a Where wile TIVE” Gaga themselves of the opportunity Ht “DEPARTMENT STORE re ote sree 9 Kon! to visit our Cloak magnificent 1. Whia, Prost OLYMPICHET. rao SPEGIA epticon views” will scmmated a ceeemes 2h to OFFER ew * k ” ° Sunday-—Eddie te - ca and Suit Department. Do like 2736-38-40 Franklin Av., {)| Victor Talking Machines wise tomorrow and let us show AY) you our beautiful showing of lg , Ladies’ Suits and Coats, in all the new shades, at lood =P On Credit Cader same guaranty. Capital $600,000, With Every Purchase of $10.00 to $100.00 $1.00 Down, $1.00 Week. CO LUN ? A Complete Stock of Records, 35c te $6 ‘srans OF EVERY 3 . The enly exclusive Victor retail f | Charies Werner & Co, store in the United States, Leon Morris’ Ponies. Witlerd Simms & Co, Rei Currter Secondary or t olsca BE AUTIFIER. We solicit the most obstinste cates. If treatment, and still have achee and Ny [ets Ace Some a Cah A Ry “ No red tape. You can make on, ieee t rms to sult your : Call early to get: first jence. choice. HOYLE &RARICK conan || “ezezi~ 412 N. BROADWAY Over Boehmer’s Shoe Store. Take Elevator. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 7 you have exhausted the olff methods of Cleers of any rt of the . tr or Eyebrows falling out; write fer : Béok free. - OK REMEDY Co. own conven sae as Temple, Chicago, U. 8. A. CLOTHING f° “422,200 soon | cation of Pub- a a a an i SATURDAY TILL 10:30 ladies will nee them, recom roe nd SPOOL OO re i least ee of = — ° vs BLOOD ) POISON —— ee dy & Currier. Les Jard n of Beauty is a VOE bine. eget () aN MORE Ta TWENTY eas Ss tea, me [Sa a F es by al) Druggiste « the United “. w. ¥. Hae Pherae. reer. oF orat me | GAYE TY: ae Kinedrom MAI:. GRAND ands Night Prices-~25e, Me, Be, Tbe "= a. WILLIAMS & WALK Second and Last Ws% ~~ Bi, Seem “BaAnoA § & Lae Next Sunday Maet.— 1. IC INS, | POPULAR ” pwetetian MPERIA, . fiat. oi ie } Next , ae Mat—"T Vo -

Page 8

ier ah Ce: fag 3 Sa te ct ra. ee aS he S é 2 » ; 7 > 4 F ‘sH s ST. LOUIS POST ] oie ® iF : . nh - ot * s we at “ i ph % * re aay ‘: a - einen - me -—e ‘ q E * aR TRIS SS RE ie aa een —

$B diet —, The ce have been asked to in- WERE REE: ) re re meee YOUNG BANDITS : . Ton, IlL, who came to St. Louis Aug. % Boys $7 Overcoats $ 4.95 He (DS TREMBLE 19 for medical treatment and has not been heard of since. Before leaving / - Boys’ Russian Overcoats, double-breasted, button-to- Ti CHT VIO Ni EY | neck style; made of all-wool fabrics; well made and ; Seven Mer Lined Up in Saloon COWPELS US TO CUT While 7 | Robbers Empty for St. Louis, Matson left nearly $509 warm for winter wear; ages 2 to 10 years; regular simere and plain and fancy mixtures; full box st SUITS ( 1 Register. in trust with friends until ie return, at $7.00 value; on sale Wednesday at the $4 9 = 2 ages 7 to 17 years; reduced from S7L0UIS $4. very special price of Tae BOs co crenconasesenadueedderenes AND | oe OVERCOATS ([cRook: ISTOL WOBBLED , . ate pe Women’s Suits and Coats, Practical and Exclusive Styles, Best Values To the following prices: $20 Suits and $12 0 Overcoats cut to.... : our magnificent lines of Women’s Fall and Winter YP are more beautiful and exelusive, that our fabrics VEZ os Women in quest of the very best A An . 4 “

, Id , ke ; Boys’ Suits, in double-breasted coat style. plain’ une : Knickerbocker pants; made of all-wool cheviot,*| ae — ee ee ae ee ee

Be New at the Game, er Was an Experi- snced Man. He Seer: HE word ‘‘best’’ is used advisedly in describi1 T Garnients. An absolute knowledge that our sty are better, that our prices are lower, prompts us to make the statement. values will find in this store a complete realization oftheir ideals. $15 Suits and Overcoats cut to $10 Suits and Overcoats cut to Swell line of $4 Pants cut to.... Our $5.00 line of Clothing has the world beaten for quality. MIICHAELS 900 FRANKLIN AV. Pay Checks Accepted.

ire searching for the two fits who lined seven men, yall in typical Western vent through the cash reg- | 1loon of Charles Benthien, | venue, Monday night. The | lescribed as being about 2. d, clean shaven and wear- | iS.

An important feature of our Women’s Garment Section is the fact that we can make better and quicker alterations than any house in tne West. Our immense custom tailoring depart- ment—by far the largest west of New York—enables us to maintain the most perfect altera- tion system in St, Louis. ¥’ Wooltex Coat Sale Continues, $40 Values, $25 Of course St. Louia is flooded with coat sales. We expected it would be when we announced our great. annual distribution of the famous Wooltex Coats at $25—a sale which is the result of many months of careful planning to make the values the great- est ever offered in this city. Let us impress most emphatically that no other coats equal Wooltex Coats—that their fabrics are better, their styles more artistic and exclusive, the range of models and colors greater, than any other garments sold at similat prices. Imitations are never as good as the originals, Buy the original Wooltex Coats here only; $40 values for $25. at $29.75.

OF ister in 12758 Re ; bandit: or 4 y are ing lg it & The 0k believe from their actions, during the robbery that one was 4, novice and the other an old hand at the | game. The revolver of one shook visi- | bly as he covered the seven men, while | ‘the o-her Went about his work with an' ‘extre nély cool and business-like air. os | Benthien, the proprietor of the saloon, ) and Charles Detter, the bartender, were standing behind the bar and five cus- tomers were seated at tables in the room . when the robbers entered. The seven imen quickly complied with the com- mand, “Hands up!” While the younger of the robbers covered the seven men ‘the older emptied the cash register. Robbery of Men Prevented, Benthien dodged out a side door and escaped into the street. The highway- men, evidently fearing the arrival of the | police, backed through the front door) ,and ran east on Russell avenue. Det- | ‘ter seized a revolver agd ran to the door, ; (where he fired one shot at the fleeing bandits, seemingly without effect. James R. Harris of 2744 Russel ave- / nue, who was one of the seven men in| the saloon, had $250 on his person and G. B. Winfrey. his companion, was / wearing $700 worth of diamonds. The |

Handsome Su Tailored Suits, sin ouble-breast- ed, with 24-inch a 30-inch coats, made of silk stripe worsteds, fancy herringbone, cheviots and black, blue, brown, green, plum and garnet colored broadcloth. Full flare and side-pleated skirts, 829.75. Tailored Suits at $55.00 Extremely handsome Paquin models, coat made Japanese style, elaborately braided and trimmed with fancy braid buttons. Skirts in the new 19-gored effects. Material is fine quality chiffon broadcloth and fancy Pekin stripes. Price $55.00. Exquisite Suits at $37.50 Newest style Coat Suits in Colonial vest effect; coat neatly trimmed in self-colored braid, with Persian vest effect. Skirts are side pleated with two bias bands. The material is chif- fon broadcloth, in black, blue, brown, plum and garnet. 837.50.

oy

New Tight-Fitting Coats These are the very newest ideas in tight-fitting tailored coats, made of superior quality broadcloth, 52 inches long, and lined with fine guaranteed satin, beautifully tailored, and in exclusive styles. Prices, $29.75 and $37.50. New Semi-Fitting Coats Loose and semi-fitting coats, 52 inches long, made of su- perior quality broadcloth, in black, navy, red, brown and green, lined with fine satin. The coats are beautifully trim- med with braid and velvet; extraordinary values at $14.75 and $18.75. $4.50 Corsets for $3.00 N 2Mo Corsets, made of brocaded silk, military belt, hose sup- porters in front, extreme long hip and straight front; $4.50 value for $3.00. Imported Corsets, stayed with genuine whalebone, made of black brocade in good models; reduced from $15, $18 and- $25 to C. B. Corsets, straight front, long hip and long backs, in odd sizes only; reg- ular $2.00 value ao Regular $2.50 and $3.00 value at $1.45 P. D. Corsets, in good styles, on sale to- morrow at half price. $4.00 P. D. Corsets for $2.00 $8.00 P. D. Corsets for $3.75 $10.00 P. D. Corsets for $5.00 Dress Goods at Specially fhe ° \ : Lg 2 ae if | A Mi i) aE ‘ \ NN ah bide Y2cF, bes

pee ht ” t ;

a he a Rg escape of Benthien, which prevented the | robbers from searching the men, saved 'a considerably greater loss than the $44. which was taken from the cash register. SINGERS IN JEANS

50c Silk Bows at 25c Each’ [Ff WE will offer tomorrow in the women’s neckweé rit section 250 dozen new Silk Bows in all colo

turer and worth up to 50e each, for 25c. White Venice Lace, in bands Embroidered White Turnover }) and edges; widths from 1 to Collars; of fine Irish linen; of fF 24%_ inches; formerly 35c per Very fine quality; worth 506 fy yard; on sale Wednes- each; Weg¢nesday ee: day at .-sseclondésed) MC) See gies see Chiffon Ruffs, in colors; have core, a long, full ends; regular price $2.00 each: 300 to sell 950 ppergerd 1000 yards to s Wednesday at, each .... ay at, per | regniar plies eo each, sian Wednesday. . aS ss 7 c Bargains in Cut Glas Ruffled Muslin Curtains; hemstitch- ed edge; five rows of tucks on cur- tain; regular price $1.50 per pair: sale price, Wednes-

of Genuine Diamond Ear Screws Choice of 200 new pairs to-mor- row, set in the fashionable styles of the hour. Regular $50 values fo: Sell Tickets for Benefit. Ruffled Muslin Curtains; nicely made, with lace insertion; regular rice $1.75 per pair; sal is, Weluiatce : : $ I 25 Sample Portieres, on plain and fig: ured Rep with tapestry borders: $ 5.75 $ 7.50 $ 9.50 $12.00

Wearing blue overalls, and with brushes and buckets of paste in hand, the male members of the Joseph Shee- han Opera Co. will canvass the city and post large show bills advertising an en- tertainment and concert to be given at the Odeon Friday night for the benefit of the chorus members, who are strand- ‘ed here without funds to pay their board bills and purchase railroad tickets to their homes. | While the male members are doing their work the girls will place large cards in show windows and sell tickets closed out value value value value value valiie for.. value value Housekeeping Extremely practical garments, made of fine foreign mate- rials, full length and extremely striking in style. For tour- ) $25.50 and $35.00. a ws ’ ho Women’s Evening Coats Hh. 4 ment of evening wraps, in light pastel shades These 7 oe are lined with handsome silk to match the shade of the er $29.75, $37.50, $45.00 and $55.00. Curtains and Upholst colors; curtain muslin and nets in white and fancy colors; also door panel material; worth 75c yard; on sale at, yard. .85ce allover and detached figured centers: neat borders; regular price $5.75 French Net, with lace insertion and edge; hand-made; regular Rope Portieres to be Wednesday : $3.00 $3.75 Tourist and Automobile Coats ist and automobile wear they are unexcelled. Prices $18.75, 2 TTT 1 | ! See We will exhibit during the coming week a beautiful assort- i , : cloth and are elaborately trimmed; exceptional values at UBTAIN materials, including madras, in cream and fancy Beautiful Irish Point Lace Curtains: $7.50; sale price Cluny Lace Curtains; fine quality $12.00 value for... 4 $2.25 $4.00

lars, in plain, also eyelet edges; price 35e per yard, . 1 5c

~Faew Low Prices

Women’s White Turndown Cel. if ion, 2 to 5 inches wide, regular sale Wednesday, each..... BW 4

50¢. ; ‘ eis ble that the entire company will appear in one act of some noted opera. The members of the chorus ef the com- pany have not received their last mod sale Wednesday | at, per yard; sale price $1.50; sale per yard ......8i4e dozen; Wednesday,

oO tailored surte; Sy ] 49 fruit, salad, ete.; a MG $3. cial, per yard. oyeee . $5.00 value for... $2.98 .. Bargain Attractions for Wednesday in Barr’s Busy Basement } Boys’ Clothing The Housefurnishings Sale|$2.50 Blankets at $1.75 Pair] OYS’ Separate Knee Pants, made of dark blue and black, CG ERMAN Twili weave Blankets; in white and gray: with heavy” | a fleecing and pretty colored borders; full double bec size; $f” Oil Heaters, large size, central draft burner, also fancy mixed patterns; ages 4 to 15 years; regular price regular #2.50 value, for : . Uanie'eeks 08 Cle large drum, wrought iron frame, nickel trim- 50c; sale price 25c - mings; regular $4.00 value; special y) 98 | Ee e for Wednesday at $ . . ng ae ih Boys’ Blouses; well made; materials sag oemnate, of dark gray Ox- Salad Set; made of pol- peg col aug ata Waa benders cole Dechgg Par rr 4 Hg b AB . as . 1 cale; in {0rd freize; heavy serge lining; dou- ished wood; spoon and ge Mork: ~ Be ; ; . fe oe meee, Pees Om sip re o« ble breasted: black oti getirnees fe ip te lar ge 20e regular 85c values; Wednes- and blue borders and silk 3 | fancy patterns; regular price $1.25 worth $5.00: 's ocia? ; Ork ; Ping in} Wasines- binding; $5 value for.... : sek pact price, ' Caleta hac per ee; SP Pure White California Wool Blag- ne : kets; specially fine weave; hea Boys’ Windsor Ties, made of all pure fleece; pink or blue borders; day 10¢ Stair Whisk Broom; rex- silk; in plain and fancy patterns; binding; $6.50 value regular price 50c; sale price, ular price 25c; special Cream Whip; regular Wednesday, each Sale of Domestics each ...490e Wednesday for ....15e like illustration, for kitchen or pantry use; Seamed, Sheets; full size for double“ English Longcloth; full 36 inches bed: an excellent wearing quality; wide; especially suitable for fine un- a fine kitchen chair; regular $1.25 value; at. Oc Triple Sauce Pans; made derwear; ~egula regular price 69¢; aa pric rr aeeed s..19%e Wednesday of heavy tin with copper bottom; suitable for gas range; regular price $1.85; special for Wed- nesday, per set. . .@1.50 Skirting Flannel, all wool, full 27 inches wide; in plain and striped . patterns; regular price 65c per yard; | Wednesday se be special price Wednesday, 1%-qt. size; regular per y price $1.15; special Mon- 6 bars for

Salary and the principals of the company ; have not been paid for two weeks. Thdre have been many calls for tickets for thejbenefit and a number of boxes have y been ongaged. The boxes are and the other seats 50 cents and $1. e seizure Saturday was made on at- ments In favor of the Chicago and n Railroad, and other creditors of | “heehan Opera Co. The railroad a bill for $256.%. The Deputy Sher- Red Goose | ey [ took everything they could find at School Shoes | JE Wntown offices, as well as at the Oe

Potato Fryers; pan made of sheet steel; has wire basket; regular price 65c; special Wednesday at 49e Brooklyn Egg Beater and =e +4 Fancy Blankets, suitable for wrap- pers, kimonos, bath robes, etc,, in heautiful striped and mottled effects; $1.50 values at Hosiery and Underwear — Women’s black, gray and fancy col- Women’s natural merino Vests; is 4

Boys’ Suits, in double-breasted coat style, with knee pants, made of plain and fancy cheviot; regular price $5.00; special price Wednesday rn. Fe the

Step Ladder Chair, ladder with 4 steps or a& Tooth Picks; strictly high - grade picks; regular price oc; spe- cial for Wednesday, 2 boxes for......B€ Rice Boilers; made of heavy tin; inside boiler made of porcelain; 1-qt. size; regular 95e; special {E& SCARRITT-COMSTOCK CO. we ‘t Home-Made Money, Checks, Cer- : tifcates of Deposit, Kite, Scarritt-Comstock Furniture iaving unbounded confidence in | te alues of checks, time deposit | ' cates, cashicr checks, etc.. are | & to pay a liberal premium for iis class of money that can be | in the form of cut prices which are. offering of from 16 to 50 per || on their unequalled assortment | rniture of every description. are conducting at this time a/ ul sale of dining room furniture | the highest and most desirable | at prices which will surprise , ‘asers, In fact, it will pay to buy « im this sale whether you need immediately or later. * Searritt-Comstock Furniture * one of the oldest = furniture Sin the West and is known far vide for the exclusive up-to-date ‘eter of the goods they carry in 1e8 of furniture. opportunity like this should in- . @i hotels and housekee ers, ‘® a8 it does at the height of the nh when, most firms of similar eter are selling goods only at regular prices. loor Baseball.” a new game for Combine all the important fea- tures required in a_ first-class school shoe. Uppers are heavy enough to be durable, yet they are soft and comfortable. Soles are heavy enough to protect the feet in all kinds of weather, yet they | are fastened with a new process which relieves them of al] stiff. ness and permits them to bend | with the foot, A wide variety of | atyles are carried in stock, there. | by enabling us to fit any foot per- | fectly. If the little folks come in | by themselves they will receive — the same attention and courtesy as if accompanied by parents. Sizes 5 to 8....$1.50 Sizes 81% to 2..$2.00 Sizes 21% to 5..$2.50

- 2 rere ne ate a ash os ar a " 6x RR I man se PH a, Ok tghag bo — eR a rk) oo ey | Ne ? sai pr etalk Fevigit . Paki s 5 é . see = - r " “ar RD Sam ie is ay > bihyts ored cotton Hose; seamless, with col- neck and long sleevés; onkle length ored embroidery; brokeri jote; re- drawers; odd sixes; regular 4 = duced from 25c per pair Oc 75e value; Wednesday for... 9¢ 8 Children’s merino and cotton Vests | Children’s Hose, fast black, ribbed é oF ton: j t: all and Pants; also womens white ani & seamless cotton; medium weight; a Decter Cathe Cathe anil 2 Se : rang oan a ee Pants; values up to S0c for. ’ : R e Women’s Suits Reduced $16.75 Suits, $9.95--Semple Suits in $8250 Suits, $12.75—These Suite all eolors, at ‘and materials; coate were made from matetiale used Ip” are silk- and smartly trimmed; much -price] eniis; coats are I” skirts are made full with new pleated double or single brexsted semi-fitting effect; $18.75 value effects, lined with silx; TOP os ba hac CRD 0 nde RES $9.95 regular $22.50 valve for. $20 Suits for $11—-Women's 36-inch Semi-Fitting Coat Suits, made of fancy gray mixtures; regular price $20 ; specially priced $1 1 00 > 2° ; Wednesda Pillow Cases; size 45x36 inches; made Laundry of good, strong round yore cotton; regular price 19¢ each; sale ie We 134c 'f] price Wednesday ~ Women’s Coats Reduced $18.75 Tourist Coats, $9.95-—-Wom- $7.50 Covert Coats, $3.90—Made of en’s Tourist Coats, made of fancy for-_ fine quality covert, lined with silk, eign cloths, in choice patterns; 47 to nicelty tailored; actually 52 inches long; re- worth $7.50; special price. $3.90 duced ect gg boar. Hevsae- made of hea 15.00 ncoa 95—Fine water- woo ord ; e-fitting, double- lectdaae tock: tan and castor; breasted style, patch puckete, velvet all sizes; made to sell at collar and cuffs; $15.00; special price $10 value for \ neem ines SES A EOI LI. RN tit ne RINE: RNR <a ieannaia a spc ce a

Biscuit Pans; made of ay for N5e price 10 heavy tin; wire bound; Sleeve or Shirt Waist Ironing size 11x6 inches; regular rice 25c; special for 7 covered; regular price 25¢; sale / DED. cave cae Ee 2?

Coal Hods; Japanned; family size; regular 25¢; special price Wednesday pyfitnveeeeeererederes aie hia kad Stove Poker; nickel- Stove Shovels; large plated; cold handle; size; spiral cold han- dle; regular price A regular price Sc; spe- ‘cial price Wednes- 15c; special Wednes- day. Bhreicx see SO day, each ot

Fer Sale By

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Page 9

Vill H. Mayo Had Held High ‘Offices in Order. : Arrangements for the funeral of Wil- : Nam H. Mayo, who died at his home, 9227 Laclede avenue, early Monday ‘morning. will not be completed until ‘thé arrival of his son, Dr. H. N. Mayo

of Salt Lake City, who is pow on his way to St. Louis. Two daughters, Mrs. J. Ewald of Bozeman, Mont., and Mrs. N. Starret of St. Louis also survive bim. Mr. Mayo, whc has been prominent for years in Masonic ranks and has filled many high offices in that order, was 63 years old, and had been a resi- dent of St. Louis for 40 years. He was a Civil War veteran, having been pres- ent at the surrender of Lee.

HAVE BUTTONHOLES WHICH ARE STAYED AND STRENGTHENED BY A BAR WHICH PREVENTS PULLING OUT. 16C EACH, 2 FOR 26C. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MAKEAS RN Oe 8 ia ge tae tae +? es. - age Gthy ¥ ane 4 es Kix Lae ae a ae ; : tastes 6 % a Ox 5 ise -: acing =P . x y . " ~ 8 a xy St. ga f: PS ke i pape te Be 2 iti Ri - ¥ . x » = ba ve ty Pe ht a) %, ag “ie Mok IY . ¢ Gece * - y m : . = teent gc A : “a 4 a oa pie : ni i — NOVEMBER 5, 1907 . » ;

NEGRO’S HEAD BROKE A PULLEY Iron Wheel Fell Three Stories; Didn't Raise Lump. John Valley, negro, of Alton says it is bothersome and inconvenient to “be struck on the head by a five-pound fron pulley after it has dropped three stories. Ever since it happened to him he has had a “kind o’ misery in his neck,” he says. The jolt when the pulley struck him Was severe, but otherwise he wasn't hurt. The pulley was broken into frag- ments. It didn’t even raise a lump on

John’s head. | hodcarrier. | Saddle would be pleased to have you try our ‘special supper. you. ; been

He is back on his job as

We are serving the best of everything and at prices that will prove that the is out for your business. We We will try to please SADDLE, 204 N. Sixth st. ‘Helps Son-in-Law Get Divorce. Carter T. Sagle owes it partly to

‘his mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie Tatum, ‘that he has a divorce. ‘best witness when his case was tried Monday | Mrs. She was his in Judge -~Withrow’s court. Tatum testified that her daugh- ter had admitted to her that she had delinquent in her duty to her husband. Sagle was given the cus- tody of Annie, the 38-year-old child.

“Indoor Baseball,” a new game for fans and boys and giris, given free with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It’s all ready to play when you get

Cashiers’ Checks, Savings Bank Books and Personal Checks prices: ferings. The Suits we offer at ing woman. The Suits we Offer at.. selves, The fabrics proadcloths,

quality. mannish worateds serges in every color, shade and mix- ture effect that is in vogue. coats can ‘be had in any length pre- ferred from 30 to 36 inches long—the skirts are extra wide—and the linings if 7 and trimmings are of the highest r} on any J.ocal’Bank or Trust Company will be accepted. Ladies Suits Of the most unusual style and quality at $18.90 and $25.00 Not in years have such charm- ing effects and superb qualities been shown at these popular Our earnest and persistent ef- forts to present the greatest values in St. Louis is striking- ly demonstrated in these of- $18.50 Must not be confounded with the in- terior qualities shown in other stores at $18.50, $20 or $22.50, The Suits we offer are the products of the beat makers—the atyles closely follow the imported models—the fabrics are our own selection—and the entire are strictly man-tailored in the finest possible manner—producing a general effect of tone and refinement that will win the favor of the discriminat- $25 ? Are so exceptional in every way as to place them in a class by them- Suits fine aad include

Th e > Lh Ze

iy ween? tWheees Ty

offer.

GS Sid era : Re a Tae ON es BR, gy lm | Re tr ated , at r : gi 6 ee he adieuaees we $i Oe ha, OM ory OL LL ICEL LELIGE LIT I ES ERECT RR EL TE NS TORE TN TS AM SS EME ER . oo . Na ‘gait ‘ “ - every shape » bo x LEP OTRE IED ELLIS Ft DH

ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE. St. Louis. Every |mported Patt value. The adornments on these Hats are alone worth more than we asked for the entire creation. $6 Trimmed Hats, $3.50 About 100 in the the productions Oo y 909 Washington Avenue. Cincinnati. \\ ~ / '. AES LA ); ' Cn 4 x RY ue : ‘Wt It is to your own advantage S¥F to investigate the values we €é A AAW ; ern Hat Reduced ior to Half Price An extraordinary opportunity for you to secure one of the finest trim- med Hats shown in St. Louis this season at exactly half its actual of our actual $6 values, and not equaled anywhere else for less. Tomorrow as a special attraction—choice at r Felt, Velvet and Silk Shapes Reduced Choice of all untrimmed Felt Hats-— and color—that were marked $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50— 7 5 I a n'bdn cebaeeccace ci a Every Felt, Velvet, Satin and Braid Shape—the finest qualities and newest hlocks—that sold up to | 75 $3.50-—Wednesday........ . Kansas City. a “La plumes and _ other lot—stylish, fetching Hats—— own clever milliners—

GRAND JURY 10 CALL ATTORNEY OF HITCHCOCK Lawyer Fromme Must Explain Why He Thinks Actor Was Kidnaped.

SAYS THERE’S A “GANG” Will Also Be Asked if Bella McKenzie Is Still in New York.

YORK, Nov. o Herman counsel for Raymond Hitch- cock, the fugutive comediau, who says that Bella McKenzie, the girl whom the Children’s osociety agents believed to have gone away with Hitchcock, is in this city, in hiding, will be summoned before the grand jury at its next session. NEW Fromme, ference between District the Children’s Society. Fromme. ar- ranged with the District Attorney on the day that Hitchcock was indicted and disappeared to produce him in court the following day. At the appointed time Fromme appeared without his client and assured the District Attorney that he did not know what had become of him. Fromme brought with him to~ court Hollis E. Cooley, manager for Henry W. Savage, Hitchcock's employer, had gone on his bail bond. also denied all knowledge cock’s disappearance. given an opportunity to explain the sit- uation to the grand jruy, and Mr. Je- rome will probably give the matter his personai attention. The representatives of Mr. Savage may be called later. Says Actor Was Kidnaped. rromme has said repeatedly since Hitchcock’s disappearance that he be- lieved the actor had been kidnaped or murdered by a band of kidnapers who, he alleged, had been pursuing him for months, Fromme has said there are 10 men in this band and that he al- ready knows six of them by name and that a representative of the Children’s Society is one of them. It is this phase of the case which Mr. Lindsay is par- ticularly interested in, and he wishes Fromme either to produce his evidence or hold his peace in future. “T have voeen in communication with Mr. Jerome,’’ said Mr. Lindsay, “and he has agreed to summon Mr. Fromme be- | fore the grand jury. The next session ;is Wednesday and he cannot be sum- moned sooner. “IT should like very -much to know where Hitchcock is. The suggestion that he has been murdered. or kid- naped is ridiculous. His disappearance, to my mind, is a practical confession of gullt. “Fromme is reported as saving that the case against Hitchcock was threshed out months ago and that there of Hitch-

Was no new evidence against him; that the Children’s Society at that time dropped the case. truth. Jt is a fact that we laid certain facts concerning Hitchcock before the District Attorney several months ago, but at that time we lac corrobora - ition of the statements made by the children who accused Hitchcock. Hitchcock was away at the time, and | we decide. to await his return to New | York with a view of getting this cor- roboration. Got Confirmation from the Actor. “A few days prior to asitchcock’s ar- rest we succeeded in getting corrobra- tion that we consiaered overwhelming and our. best witness proved to be Hitchcock himself when he admitted taking little girls out in his automobile and keeping them over night at his homie in Great Neck at a time when his wife was away.” “In the work performed by our agents

in this they have been directed by the superiors and have made reports to them which are a matter of record. Our agents were acting un.er my In- structions on the day they followec Hitchcock and saw him meet Belle Lockwood near the Lambs Club In For- ty-fourth street.” A report was circulated yesterday to case the effect that Raymond Hitchcock did | not leave town last Wednesday morn- ing when he disappeared from the Hote! Flanders, but that, according to in- formation from an apparently reliable source, he returned to the Flanders and entered by the roof the Green Room Club, a four-story building, one door west of the Flanders on [lorty- seventh street. It would have heen easy for him to have left the hotel by the fire escape and step to the roof cf the clubhouse.

NEW MEDICAL INVENTION Phenomenal Kraus Leads in Install- ing Wonderful Therapeutic Lamp. In the issue of the Post-Dispatch of Friday, Nov. 1, appeared an article calling attention to the recent invention and installation in the celebrateu Skin and Cancer Hospital of New York City of a new and successful medical appli- ance known as the Leucadescent Thera- peutic lamp. St. Louls had the first one, it is now stated, the very first one to be made. Phenomenal Kraus has it in his offices at 623 Chestnut street and has had it, he .says, for months. It is for the treatment of skin and internal diseases and has supplanted the celebrated X-ray light now used only for investigating purposes. ‘There is no gen too new or ex- nsive,”” says enomenal Kraus, ‘“‘if am convinced that it is practical and of benefit to my patients. I am a con- stant explorer in the realm of medical acience. ‘Progress and the highest ef- ficiency’ is my motto.” Demonstrations at Uhrie’s nightly. Consultation § at Chestnut street is free. gay

| Cave offices, 623 ee een ett te inet “Indoor Baseball,” a new —_

' wit Sunday {it’s all ready te play wher for fame and boss and irla, ‘m™ free h the pext “ Post-Dispatch. Fem get SRA TA aE TD ES eee This step was decided upon at a con- Attorney Je- rome and President John D. Lindsay of who Cooley Fromme will be That is not thei en Oe ee eas Fae ct FS TABLISHED | ys BROADWAY A™D 'VA SHINGTON AVE p , Yt ares ( () BI k 9:30 A. M. TILL 10.30 A. M.—FOR ONE HOUR. e aC Another bargain we scooped in. Here it is. 50- ae gore mohair Black Novelty Panamas, and q ° p all-wool 50-inch Pure Black Cheviots. Willi sel} Skirt Patterns 95 Whit 9:30 A. M. TILL 10:30 A. M.—FOR ONE HOUR. $ . IT@ 120 double bed size heavy bleached Crochet them in Skirt atterns of 3% yards to the Quilts ed Spreads; assorted Marseilles patterns: pattern; 50-inch goods, worth $3.00; at a CO SR. OR PHONE ORDERS. value $1.25 $2.50 Heather- * 4 bloom Petticoats | : i Ladies’ 60¢ Ladies’ fine fleeced Linen Union Suits; open down front; in cream or gray; sizes 4, 5 and 6; all nicely. trimmed around e e Union Suits neck and front; worth 65e; Wednesday | NO C. 0. D. OR PHONE ORDERS. | Zoe Carpet si p 200 yards best quality Japanese Matting; linen ° warp; rich carpet designs; all colors; revers- : Pattern Matting ible; regular price 25c..- NO Cc. 0. D. OR PHONE ORDERS. + +> Bovs $3.00 W Boys $3. t Suits - = — . Mens } $1.00 Underwear NO C. 0. D. OR PHONE ORDERS.

9:30 a.m. TILL 10:30 a.m.—FOR ONE HOUR. Made with deep flounece; _ finished with shirring or with double ruffle and pin tucking NO ¢€. O. D. OR PHONE ORDERS. 9:30 A. M. TILE 10:30 A. M.—FOR ONE HOUR. 9:30 A. M. TILL 10:30 A. M.—FOR ONE HOUR a

9:30 A. M. TILL 10:30 A. M.—FOR ONE HOUR. Double-breasted Suits in the best patterns and. well made of durable woolens: Suits worth ordinarily $3.09, but in this sale, ages 7 to 16, at... NO Cc. 0. D. OR PHONE ORDERS. 9:30 A. M. TILL 10:30 A. M.—FOR ONE HOUR, Down Fleeced Shirts or Drawers; 34 to 46: Drawers 30 to 44; regu- Men’s heavy genuine Lambs all sill: finished; Shirt sizes lar $1.00 quality; Wednesday.... NO Cc. O. D. OR PHONE ORDERS. 9:30 A. M. TILL 10:30 A. M—FOR ONE HOUR. , SI 15 Bed 300 large size double Bed Comforts: white cotton filled; | faney patterns; fast colors; the regular price is $1.75; j # Comforts «--:

NO Cc. 0. D. OR PHONE ORDERS.

|

CIGARETTES

Their unparalleled popularity ~is proof of their superior quality and unequaled value. | Cigarettes as good cost twice as much—and you can easily proveit. 10éfor 10 Why Pay More?

S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer yo mu cosmo

— {

a mn a

WHY SO MANY =| QUICK STEEL HEATERS | ARE SOLD. |

“ : > rs ace 5 = a8 C4 ahe- a WO

er heaters, every time you open the top to coal, top—the smoke ‘goes up the chimney, where it belongs. Quick Steel Heaters have a Rieeteetty in- destructible sectional! air - blast firepot, which consumes most of the coal gas and soot and burae the procs ef soft conl with perfect sgat- isfaction. Unlike other heat- ers Quick Steel Heat- ers have a steel top and steel bottom, which can be fitted absolutely air-tight to the steel body, and will not warp or crack from fire. RINGEN STOVE CO, » SIXTH, na LOCUST And All Eaterprising Dealers. Reason Number Three

ravenette Coats Will

> Can be worn in fale weather or bed weather. Every Coat fashioned and (allored in the best manner, A Priestley Coat will not spot, A large variety of handsome patterns to s¢- lect from. DAY RUBBER CO., 415 N. 4th Street

—_— -_— J Watch Yourself ! One of these days a want ad- | vertiser will offer for sale some | thing you have long looked for—- | but you will be none the wiser if you overlook the ad. Read the WANT Ads Now. )

nal # PRICES DINING

“HOME-MADE MONEY” Time-Deposit Certificates or Savings Accounts We Accept in Payment IT ALL LOOKS GOOD TO US 10% TO * + FURNI- $ TURE Special _

ee a ee ee 2 50% ‘9 Others will not duplicate our prices. Our rep- tilation is bacK of our tajements

to lage , eae Oe hg MPP SS mae m 4 «

Page 10

$$ BA ARMs IR ote.

Ce AO Rte th AR NR tS - asreUeEsTEeememeenenneene — mu anrcen BRT REID NE ONG OE, lage sa ie OS pS Opebrew Ciretes Dance.” SANDBAR™ : ms : teresting to State Genator McAllister {gubernatorial candidate, he sald: — , * wiliiey ia st. Seueyh, Mo. A Good | Guess. yuts CLOTHES ‘ON ¥ ALLISTER MAY SUPPORT sa amas Saeenaila leaders. Senator; ‘I guess Jim would make a very good Hebrew Entertainment WHITE JOSEPH, Mo.,. Nov. 5.—Rear Ad- Yeast: What would happen if some} The United IRDER MYSTERY . f WwW. 8B. sehiey arrived here this pedple could take their money with them Circle will give its second informat . eh “he : COTTON FOR GOVERNOR at gs oa he reise Pag pose cee agar gn is nivsiaittons wogpown ecdege! into the next world, do you suppose? : en n ». © BEIOngs tO R FSCUON ‘ _ morning to attend a three-days’ reunién | Grimsonbeak: Why, it would burn in| dance Wednesday evening at 3806 T a has fought Whitecotton in every cam-jbut I prefer not to discuss it now. I of the Scottish Rite Masons. their pockets.—Yonkers Statesman, Olive street. | Piciaee H. Wh sortton ae tepresentative | patgn for the past tem years. am trying to male an houpet fiving.” sit eee = = | i ears . p nitecerton of Monroe Coun-| When asked at the Southern Hotel es certain to be the next Gov-| Tuesday if their aiff@éiices would not Christian Scieptist Injured. val : Ze | | | Seer is sid to be most in-|be patched up if the latter became aj Mrs. Lena Wiseman, 6 years oid, ~! “The Accepted Authority on Gorrect Garments for W omen” aay adi ‘ i Nii. | | Have Exclusive Sale of 7 Le a Le 5 The $80.00 (5 arm ents e ». ee. whe s i ) and Cosmopolitan 2, §€=—— le for $39 50 .

The Acme of Fashion, Fit and Fabric A panic averted on Monday at Garland’s—hundreds of women besieged the doors before opening hour, all fearing the opportunity of securing a $28.50 Coat or Suit at $19.50 might be lost—but the Garland way of providing ample ammunition before going into an engage- | = ment soon quieted ‘the clamor ef those who insisted on immediate service. From opening to Bee a UGOOE, = evening's close the,smart set came in bevies--going away in ecstacies of pleasurable satisfac- . | tion, realizing that,Garland not only gave them the perfection of a garment, but practically save to each buyer 3 to 9 dollars.

‘ tsi D_Ascadt $22.50;$25.00 and Almost sure ff . ’ , i¢ Tomorrow, Nai S Sale plain whose ferocious appetite will be ar ” a no one work and no dozen W orks, that could be relied on to answer z, l yY C 2 i Re will give many remarkable Bargains—Coats, Skirts and Waists were sold Monday in such lib- ge a sepia that the passing’ of the|— ' a eae meotianeyy any question which was asked. The ‘‘Century’’ and eral quantities that broken lots of each line (which will be discontinued) are on sale priced at Southern company will release some the Century’’ alone, covers s every field of human activity and human knowledge. very much less than original price or real value—Early shoppers -have best choice. $16,000,000 in cash and wipe out big debts ‘ owing to bank and trust companies Every Word, Every Subject Under Its: Own No Book Agents and No Agents’ Commission ' ' oy pape ap , made on the stock as collateral. At the - Five - dollar ‘oats fi same time it gives the steel trust an eadin Cosmopolitan } : ; : s Cont Die cna Coat net yf oy Coat elegant Se iehite senminaircia’ Whe: chiktane ‘od g + nn — lagazine is not in the business of selling ' : : road cloth, ot of 300 ateel ratia: The “Century” was built on the vlan that f ooks. it is not trying to make any profit on this premium sale Rargains Long Coats, Bar gains paey eae “wom B Coats, intend- Dubius About the Law. oe pian that a reference work of the ‘‘Century.’’ It wants new subseribers—50,000 of them—_ 2 : mixtures; semi- argains Incidentally, it is stated today that{q@™ Should give immediate information—information that is in- wants them at once. Such an increase meang advancing ad- of wool mix- fitted BA loose effects ; ; ed for sale at j $3 75 $10; priced $ 6 0) 0 the visit of President Gary of the Bteel stantly accessible. If, for example, you want some facts about Vertising rates and consequently greater future profits to Cos. —

tures ; reduced up to $10 coats, on Trust to Mr. Roosevelt yesterday was : : from $7.50 to. “‘turbine engines’’’ (the kind of engine used by the new Cun- mopolitan. Cosmopolitan is making this éxtraordinary offer Wednesday W ednesday, .. not so much to confer over the Presi- th t dent's next message to Congress as it ard liner Lusitania), you do not want to have to look through ee ane “trae or is, to secure 50,000 desirenie, ime: : mediate subscribers meals pre webaghs:. - “a a a long encyclopedia article on engines to find a more or-less in- Well made and correct Skirt Elegant Walking Skirts: of garded as a violation of the anti-trust complete account of ‘‘turbine engines,’’ you want to turn right Sets are Going Fast style wool mixture ; aw black voile and*Pana- | gn great inanciers ages before to the word ‘‘turbine’’—as you do in the ‘‘Century.”’ The expectations of the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Company have ins: Skirts: ie” Soll ond Bargains ma ; maeriti- -pleats and foot- spent such a day an. night es they : Be ; been more than met. The people of St. Louis have been quick folds; a great: variety, of : did in the lMbrary of Mr. Morgan's If you want to find out in which one of Dickens’ books ap- to grasp.the opportunity offered them by omy : su ‘1-5 : r - | BEIB. «+060 +2 20+, : oo mn teeangpraeel va perio 3 through a long article on. Dickens, you want to turn right to v3 sie Wid Thecanaseed om jon nets on echien , Me Ee eae Or te ke boom apie to (fm the entry ‘‘Little Nell’’—as you do in the “Century.” The number of sets allotted to us is limited and, judg- it oF wu. who had for two weeks been able to . It “ee ae nna er vow oe 8 This ONE great work replaces your dictionary, your ency- 128 from the demand in the last few days, the end of ~ Black Sil k W 1c: E 1 € gan t VW i Very hand- of the aid extended by the other banks Waist Taffeta alist Waists of fin- aist some Waists and trust companies. The strain on|/M@ clopedia, your dictionary of biography and your atlas. Replaces Pe —— amiy a = a very few est messaline, B ne of finest taf- these other institutions was becoming h eee . ay! 8 € can never again orrer you an oppor- wy (y argains them, and, more important; supplements and adds to their tunity of securing this great work at so low | Bargains = cgi mend Bargains in evenin 2 feta silk, ; burdensome and the heads of some of somely made in the big banks thought the time to be combined information. a price.

Skirt suid: $9.00 abe 95 styles; $8.75 : , home. The cause ,OF the ~clay ‘WaS|H neared the character ‘‘Little Nell,’’ you do not want to-read °#tload of sets allotted to St. Louis is beimg quie

jivalue, SS He re

in many new effects; $5,00 | Shades and white: $7.50 Tartan plaids; $10.00 relieved had come. 9 Waists on sale 3 95 values ; for $5 OO Waists on sale 5 95 It was finally arranged that expert REMEMBER. THE CENTURY CO. GUARANTEES THIS TO BE THE LATEST AND ONLY EDITION $ Ms ole, : Wednesday... at weer seen, $ seco an ‘given a free hand in both |} NOW PUBLISHED, AND THE EQUAL IN EVERY WAY OF FORMER EDITIONS. companies. The experts got ¥ work == =— - day, and it 4 a. m Monday roim y THOMAS W. GARLAND, Broadway, Near Locust ee oe tees atenatn decd Mr. wanton # Art ® (for 1808). ri .. M d the of financiers ; : Be n paymente o ie vire ouiing with him in his Send ot & Po tage ms Baath “han me? oe 2 signature and shipping direct nay

home. ‘Indoor Baseball,” a new game for 2 T O d ay fans and boys and girls, given free with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. OT: LOULS It’s all ready te play when you get the paper, ANTI-POPPING-MATCH BILL STATESMAN FILES PETITION Henry F. Stapel of Atchison County Prepares for Gubernatorial Race. ets Special to the Post-Dispatch, i JEFFERSON CITY, Moé., Nov. 5b.— ges wt Henry F. Stapel of Atchison County, Width who is running for the Democratic nom- ination for Governor, has filed with Sec- MS retary of State Swanger a petition of "+! nomination containing the names of 43f ; | . The expectant or nursing mother requires citizens of Macon County. This is not | ' * ‘Sithe only petition Mr. Stapel has. He ' added strength id is} |

‘Pee Cee eee eee eeeseeeaeeeee

(P.-D.-105,

. *» . * ° * * — a" a o- »- ‘+. * x “ee * * . 7 **~*« »* & oF — 7 id : isays his home and woodshed are running tiover with them, but he is not going to “wy | file them just now. “tei | Mr. Stapel accompanied his petition 44 with a “story’’ fresh from his press bureau with a request that it be fur- nished the newspapers. The platform announced by him is that he is a German-American, and that never before has a German-American been a candidate for the nomination for Governor of Missouri. He is also relying somewhat upon the fact that in the last session of the Leg- Zp - Cr — islature he introduced a bill known as | ANRCUSOE ry the “Popping match bill,”’ prescribing penalty for the manufacture and sale of [1 a 3 sg h O S; t O r € t O r t .. Ce FE a m l il VY “popping matches’’ in Missouri. While this bill went down in defeat as one of the freak bills of the session, Mr. Stape! argued seriously for its passage. We have finished our first year in business and we feel very proud of our record. In this year's time we have made, satisfied and put our Seeds on — “Indoor Baschall,” a new game for 60,000 Customers a It’s all ready to play whea you get The ShoeMart is substantially the shoe store for the family. We are prepared the paper. Alleged Denerters Caught. to fit the feet of ~ men, the women ee a the’: children im the right way. Fred ceed ont aces a. Ook terson, 20 Years old, alleged deserters from the United States army, were ar- The Shoe rested by the police and turned over jto the army authorities at Jefferson Success ‘ Barracks. Negro Snatches Girl's Purse. of the A negro snatched the purse of Miss ° > . *.'e* — eN itd: vie

PSs te eee ee Se ae Maartgneger: 2 PR pocihgs ie oe Bogs at way ; MRE Ee ee, a tae oe

Bessie Sullen Monday night as she ¥ ear was leaving Union Station in comet pany with Miss Eva Russell of Ann Til. The’ purse ‘contained 3. : th t was reported to the police. — a

or to Buy Ss a: shing json. Ave.

SAB 0 EMA ODN LAR Ye ie ee eee ea " eat See a

he

Page 11

oe ale 1907 oe ‘ale = hg ae +e TUESDAY_8T. LOUIS. "oer isearon_sovEMABr. 5,

Nae epeedininnneietnenieenietetieie on eee [85c. SI, SI, 25 ind $1.50 FALL DRESS GOODS for 48c YAR

) grmre eis n Nes se ope-t-o0.-eermeve-2F" 44 4. 54 inches wide—all-wool cloths and worsteds—very advantageously suniace by Famous at a very unusual price allowance from a large New York concern. Wednesday Famous continues the most sweeping Dress Goods Sale experienced in St. Louis in months. 54-inch all-wool Oxford Gray Cheviot, worth $1.25 44-inch imported Plaid Waistings, worth $1.00 50-inch all-wool Boucle Cloth, worth $1.50 SSS

6 : @ + 40 @+49 4, » * ® . » ee ‘ A8¢

65c Wool Venetian, 33c Good weight all-wool, nicely finished Venetian —Will not spot—plain and mixed colors— 38-inch—Wednesday, yard

$290 O08 60 Oreo Gest eOMe Oem 0 Oe

45-inch Black Camel’s Hair Suitings, worth $1.00 54-inch Black Meltons, worth 85c (50-inch Gray Ladies’ Cloth, worth 85c 54-inch extra heavy Bannockburns, worth $1.00 54-inch plain color Broadcloths, worth 85c 44-inch Pin Check Serges, worth 89c 54-inch Overplaid Suitings, worth $1.00 54-inch all-wool Scotch Mixtures, worth $1.25 Mabrics in the correct medium and dark shades, suitable for coat suits; separate skirts, girls’ school dresses, cloaks, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 fabrics—Wednesday at Famous, choice of any at the genuine bargain price of 48¢ a yard. $1.35 Black Peau de Soie, 89c Warranted unbreakable—splendid weight— soft finish—rich black—36-inch— $1.35 quality—Ww ednesday, 44-inch Black Cheviots, worth 85c 58-inch all-wool Zibiline, worth $1.00 54-inch broken plaid Serges, worth $1.25 85c Plaid Silks, 50c 54-inch Oxford Gray Cloakings, worth $1.25 54-inch invisible plaid ~— worth $1.50 54-inch Heather mixtures, all wool, worth $1.00 50-inch all-wool brewn Camel’s Hair; worth $1.00 Included are:

1¥-inch rich plaids in all the new blues, browns, greens, reds and blacks and whites with wide satin bars—beautiful new styles~worth 85c, yd 50c ms smooth, vard _

—_—— 48: ete.—actual 85e, 89c,

$1.65 Neck Ruffs, $1.25 >s Neek- offers

Women’s $11.75 Winter COATS Wednesday, at Famous, for $°7 00 Splendid Winter Coats—of all-wool black kersey—50 inches long— loose back model—collars and cuffs prettily ‘trimmed with silk braids—yoke lined with Venetian ——Coats that are excellently tail- ored and fully worth $#11.75—- Wednesday, /at ‘Famous, while 250 of them’ last very special, Our Women wear Section 300 Black Liberty Silk Ruffs—very full and fluffy—pretty accordion plaited ends © ---$1.69 val- ues— W ednes- day only.. Window Shades 90 dozen 6-ft. Oil Opaque Window Shades with good spring rollers and all at- tachments: worth 50e—Wednesday.... 19¢ 60c Window Shades, 29c 115 dozen 7-ft. Oil Opaque Window Shades: worth 60c—varied colors — com- plete with all attach- ments—W ednes-

Scotch Linoleum In any length required; 60e value: Wednes- day, at Famous, ELIF yard

Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts emer eet

Made of good quality flannelette; ex- tra full and long; 69¢ else- where; Wednesday, only, at Famous; special for 24-Piece Set ef Rogers 1847 Silverware 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 tea- spoons; worth $9; Wednes- day only at Famous, the set complete for 1%¢ Outino Flannel, 6c Regular width; in stripes and checks, mixed effects, ete.; length 10 to 20 vards; 10c kind; Wednesday, yard 10c Flannelettes, 74c Persian de- extra | 10¢

All black, t id gray; ar fouble’ breasted ; $3.50 to $5.00 quali- ties: Wednes- 2,48 t day at Famous. Men’s Silk Plush Underwear seem In tan, blue and pink; worth $1.50 a ; garment; Wednesday, only, per garment Men’s Union Suits In blue and ecru; cotton and wool mixed; large sizes only; worth up to $3.50; Wednesday. . wool; navy, single

cheeks, dots and 27 inches wide; fleece; fast colors; Wednesday, yard 8c Crash Toweling for 5c 18 inch, extra heavy Irish Twill Crash; excellent 8c value; Wednesday, yard 39c Damask, 19c Full Bleach Satin Damask, 60 in. wide; beautiful patterns; 39¢ F kind; Wednesday, yard 10c Cotton Gatting for 5c Good size:

Stripes, signs : heavy value;

Children’s Wool

A bite" assortment of neat stripes and color combina- tions —- 39e values 10 Wednesday, at wamous a haciak cous $6.00 All-Wool Blankets. $3.75 Extra large Blankets—guaranteed all wool—-worth #6.00—-Wednesday, ee. 's $2.50 German Fleeced Blankets, “$1 39 } Extra large size; German Fleeced; worth $2.50; Wednesday, pair $3.00 Comforts for $1.75 Silkalene Comtorts—quilted throughout and filled with white lanated cotton; worth $3;

10c quality; perfect; while 6 bales last, roll $1.98 Table Cloths, $1.49 All linen; full 8x10 size; bleach or half- bleach; hemstitched; i, 49 $1.90 value; Wednesday.. 10-4 Sheeting, 25c 24% yards wide; Pepperell’s unbl eached ; in lengths from 2 to 10 yards; actual 37%c value Wednesday, yard

in tan or Bray;

Special for Suits—our regular $5.00 kind and for Wednesday's special selling sewed—pants full lined—all ages 6 to 16 years— Wednesday only, ’ Blue S Sui Boys’ Blue Serge Suits W ednesday we offer them at this marked reduction. They are the best at Famous, very special for $3.95.

fF —Secroll Saw Oartits with — ‘se’ Knee Pan Worth Worth $5.00 Wednesday for Only suits you ever saw at $5.00--we guarantee them in every way— FREE $5.00 We secured ofl more of these splendid pure wool worsted Blue Serge nobby double-breasted two-piece suits, fast color, pure wool, silk

a a a

"ete ee a ee ee ae ie

local Bank or Trust Co. or your Pay Check will be accepted 2 oo hased in any of our departments. by Famous in payment of merchandise pure Hit H i yw a i é et H i : ile uh B R 0 AD WAVE: ti an

$16.50 Suits, $10 Profit by this rousing Suit bargain tomorrow—smart Prince Chap and braided fitted Coat Suits—of good broadeloths and fancy striped and checked materials —coats have velvet collars and cuffs—satin lined— skirts in the plaited style with wide fold ‘on bottom—blacks, blues, wines and browns—also stripes and checks—actual $16.50 values—Wed. only, at Famous....

$6 and $7 SKIRTS, $3.75 A Skirt snap for Wednesday only at Famous—exeel]- lent quality Panama Skirts—in the new plain plaited models—some with silk folds—cut amply full— | A artistically tailored and 3 / A a

accurate fitting —blue

$ and black—Skirts posi- tively worth $6 and $7—Wednes- day at F amous, choice for Your Eyes Are Precious GIVE THEM CAREFUL ATTENTION. Our Optical expert, OSCA LEWALD, will scientifically examine your eyes free of charge. If eyeglasses are required he will fit you with the correct lenses at about one-third the price asked in exclusive optical stores—15-year Gold- Filled Spectacles and . lasses, caciusive optical stores’ price $3.50—Famous price FREE—With every pair of de por fitted here Wednesday or cd we will give a gold- ‘filled Chain ee | AO AAAI LOS

srustauenemrenetemeneeneens tae Neem, : 3 Beit nnd

29c to 75c Fancy Linens, 39¢ Odd lots of plain and fancy Linens, woven

$6 SILK

Tapestry Pillow. T ops, Pillow Skins, Linen Centerpieces and Scarfs — floral and WAISTS

fruit designs—59e to 75e values— 39¢

Wednesday only $3.75 Long Kid Gloves, $2.85 16-button

lengths — button and clasp . styles—tans, browns, navy, green, gray, red, mode, pink, light blue and pearl gray, white and. black—#3.75 quality —Wednesday 7 85 | at Famous.......

Tapestry Rugs

fringed patterns, 88 27x54 = ineh; ends; neat worth $1.25:

* Wednesday Manufacturer’s Messalines, fetas and Fancy Stripes —novelty _lace . effects; styles—light blue, pink,’ brown, blue, white and black—$6 values—while 350 last Wednesday, choice for... Wednesday, at Famous, for $“).98 samples— . Nets, Taf- trimmed ‘and: also plain 2.98 Ns

$9.89 Wednesday 100 pieces Austrian China, beautiful floral a Agno traced ; worth $15; at

$15 Dinner Sets for

Children’s Astrachan COATS. Red silk Frog trivemibagecsueein buttons—_full Sleeves with turnback euffs—regular

$4.50 value— Wednesday Children’s Bearskin Caps Silk lined—lace ruching—wide silk ties -—all colors—regular 79¢ [et Caps—Wednesday, Bonnets

only Children’s Bearskin

} AJl colors-—-poke style—full front trim- med with chiffon and ribbon —regular $1.50 Bonnets— Wednesday, only Children’s White Wool Dra wer Leggings Regular 39c value—Wednes- day at Famous Women’s Flannelette Gowns Of pink and blue Flannelette—braid

Gowns-—-Wednesday only

trimmed—regular 89c b7ec at Wives ooo 6 ois sks wes

= 69c Union Suits, 43c

Women’s Union Suits of Peeler cotton yarn— button down front—first quality— ar and extra large sizes—worth 69e—Wednésday..,~ perfect-fitting—reg $1.39 Vests or Pants, 95c Women’s ribbed Vests, Pants or Tights—silk and wool mixtures —beautiful hand- finished gar- ments—worth $1.39. 95 * —Wednesday C 35¢ Vests or —_ 25c Women's Peeler on Vests or Pants—fleece ined—Bret qual- ity—regular and extra sizesa—35c and 40c¢ = 25e ties—Wednesday.. 25c Hosiery ‘for 15c Children’s and Misses’ fine Merino and fleeced lined Hore—fash- ioned stockings—worth ee and 3ic——-Wednes- 40c Hosiery for 25c Women’s imported fleeced lined Hose—all black and with unbleached s _ sole —real-out sizes—40c qual- ities——_Wednesday

nn een

I | |

Women’s $3.00 Shoes,

Dressy Patent Colt Lace, Button or Blucher Shoes in the latest Freak, Turk or short Forepart lasts—also Vici Kid Lace or Blucher Shoes with patent tip- straight or varsity shapes-—Cuban, spike or military heelsa— all sizes and widths —positive $3 —svaail- 2 35 ues—W ednesday §

King's 200- Coats’ 5c Notion Sale

ard Machine Thread——White or black— worth 3c a spool— _. 3 spools for Darning Cotten— * ~ a * a o. Re eae

Page 12

. Post- Dispatch’ want leave, w taeanhe: ONLY ST T. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. | eS c= 1 et WOMAN TO BE | ARRESTED FOR BAKER'S. DEATH Rich Boston Man Is Believed to Have Been Victim of a Plot. Be ees as Xe sik 3 ag scea ag ae Neate, at. ie : > O sy ; Bae ted Se Ee IES a x ’ 4 * ; - me > tome ol y ‘ ‘yt ae as ne ae : es , Ie ge ee Tours it ge Se ve Sees

PAGES 11- 11 WESTON LPS [7 MILES FR tL Walks for aa 22 Hours | Only Two Brief and Is Feeling Fina, ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1907.—P ART TWO. FINDS. BRIDE TELLING WEIRD TALE TQ POLICE a— Seem te 11—20, BROKEN PLEDGES TO VOTERS CONVICT HOUSE “COMBINE” I=

BRIDE WHO DENIED HER IDENTITY TO HUSBAND

Delegates CBitened Them- selves Eager to Aid All Free Bridge Legislation. BILLS: HELD UP MONTHS | ee oe

- % — Mrs. Michaluk Poses as Single and Says Parents De- serted Her. you CAN HAVE ANYTHING You WANT Ls

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Detectives have under surveillance a woman and a man, both of whom may be arrested today, charged with the murder of Walter F. Baker, a wealth: Boston man who made his home at Bogota, N. J., and died un- der mysterious circumstances a few days ago. Frank N. Nay, a prominent lawyer of Boston, who was engaged by Eaward F. Baker to investigate his brother’s death, left New York last night on a Bos- ton express, having in his possession This feat put hina onlin L*, the missing wil: of the dead man. his aie youthful record in five hours i “s The document is said to convey valu- time ent mae his pity ohh. able property to a2 woman. conte: ie Sceaeh eae es hae oh It is knov 1 . the only link in the t ia Levidence not yet forged is positive proof | *** ys’ practice. This is the § ee of the guilty co-partnership between the that Weston intends shall count, bs. he will doubtless be in New York & , who are being watched. woman and man g not a great distance from Troy t Left Money to a Woman. row night. The theory the detectives have well- nigh established is that Baker wis mur- Good Weather and Good dered in: accordance with a plot to gain| Weston is favored by splendid ¥ possession of a fortune left to him on /er and fairly good roads, and he h the death of his mother last winter. along at a clip that ex ed” miles on hour for the whole Following the discovery of the will, its contents were read, and the fact was . Weston was cheered on creat? gracious reception he brought to light that more than $2,000,000 Mrs. Cowles, wife of Lieu is involved in the case, a considerable | part of which sum was bequeathed by Baker to a woman who is not related to his family. mander Cowles and sister of | "en Roosevelt, who lives at Torritr ste ay | side of Hartford. Mrs, Cowles Wa waiting for him to pass her home, 4 Embalmer Not Blamed. Detectives questioned William wv. Ri- when she saw his gray head road she sent her butler on cardo, who emblamed Baker’s body. Ri- | cardo made this statement, embracin what he tolu the detectives: “I arriv at 3:45 a. m., just as Dr. Adams was pedestrian if he would not place and partake of had provided. areful Physician | i From a Staff Correspondent ot oo TORRINGTON, Conn., ae ward Payson Weston walked out @ © Torrington at 3 o'clock this ning & gay and chipper as e vouth on me bent. He reached town at 1 o'cled last night after the biggest day t has yet accomplished on his Portland, Me., to Chicago. fell into bed he had walked 77 22 hours, with only two brief Were Also Heartily.in Favor of SHUNS HER HUSBAND Regulation of Public Service Rates,

Refuses to Have Anything to Do With Him at First and Denies Identity.

LLEGAL LAW PASSED SUGGESTED ROBBERY AS JOKE, PRISONER DECLARES held is

After searching for his young wife for two days, Michael Michaluk of 1227 South Third street found her in the Matron’s Detention room at Police head- quarters, where she was posing as 4 single woman and where she had told a strange story of how her mother and stepfather had taken her savings of $800 and deserted on a train. She had told the police she was ‘‘Merj Rutowska Dret, 18 years old and single.’’ The identification of the young woman as Mrs. Michaluk was made by Mrs. M. Palrowsky of 200 Victor street. She told the husband that the police had his wife locked up. When Michaluk rushed into the deten- tion room and tried to throw his arms about his wife she shrank back and said: “Take him away, take-him away.” “T am her husband,” he said. ‘She must go with me.”’ Denies Her Husband. The young woman denied at first that she had ever seen the man, but at last she broke down and sobbingly acknowl- edged that he was her husband and that she had run away from him. : But she steadily refused to kiss him. : . : e . .** . = . es ‘ + . ° » £ x a Pad « at - a . - \ \ cn © 6 PS SL eet F sed head far wu to sk | and he said to me: “This is a Coroner’s “7 " case, and the emblaming had best be : : deferred. ‘

BEFORE ELECTION

son that it was introduced before the Cooper public utilities law went into effect. This law, passed at the special session of the Legislature, gives the cities power to régulate the charges of public service corporations. | Eleven asphalt paving bills were held up in the Public Improvements. Commit- tee of the House for four months before they were finally killed. After the Post- Dispatch's expose of the methods adopt- ed to force the asphalt paving compa- nies to pay for legislation the commit- tee reported the bills unfavorably and voted to kill them. ably and promptly on the free bridge bill. That the bill has been held in the com- mittee at the dictation of the combine ia conceded by all who are familiar with the facts. The men who are most active in this combine were strongest in their pledges to the people. The Post-Dispatch asked all the can-, didates for the House and Council whether they favored the regulation of street railway fares and charges of other public utility corporations on the besis of a fair return for the money invested—in other words, whether they would vote for 3-cent fares and 8)-cent gas if it were shown that the companies could give a good service and earn a fair profit on the actual investment at these rates. The candidates, almost to a man, pledged themselves as favorable to these propesitions. House Pasesd Hllegal Gas Bill. The House of Delegates has passed an S0-cent gas bill, introduced by Delegate Hussey, but under the terms of the charter of the Laclede Gas Light Co. it has the right until 1921 to charge as much as $1.2 for gas. The bill, if it becomes a law, according to well-in- formed lawyers, will be illegal. This is the only step the House has taken to redeem its pledges for the reg- ulation of public service charges, al- though several bills providing for the creation of a public service commission have been pending for Several months. These bills are now in the hands of the Legislative Committee, of which Dele- gate Langdale, also a member of the combine, is chairman. Although Lang- dale, in reply to the Post-Dispatch’'s questions, stated that he was heartily in favor of the regulation of public serv- ice charges, his committee had -taken no action on any of the bills introduced. Langdale stated that he was not only in favor of the matters brought to his ‘attention by the Post-Dispatch, but of all measures that would benefit the city. The first bill of this nature was intro- duced in the House July 19 by Delegate Conran, who stated that he did so by request. A similar bill had been intro- duced in the Council June 21. The House

A doctor recently said :—

that “I know that if I keep Coffee from most of patients the remedies wo be more effective.” — Disregarded. reconsidered, “Indoor Baseball,” a new game for. fans and boys and girls, given free with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It’s all ready to play when you get the paper. Property Owners =a

Some of the bills were and have been referred again to War- ner’ scommittee, where they will be held up and finally killed, it is believed, al- though the property owners living on the streets where the improvements have been asked called for asphalt paving. These are the important measures on which the House has taken no action, or has openly disregarded the wishes { for Mayor. Tickets of the people. The committee of which | scratched as never before. Warner is chairman has been holding —— up for months bills for the benefit of . private citizens. These bills cover many A ; Ca subjects, some being for garages, others for vacation of streets and alleys, erec- tion of private scales, livery stables and for its high quality and ab- solute purity! When we awnings. Included in this list of bills was the Ascher garage bill, which was promptly taken out and passed, after Aschés had decided on this rare blend of high-grade Teas we knew we had a combina- tion that none could match turned over $500 to get action on it. About the only other bill of this kind under 80c a pound. Ask for

Scratching in ‘Columbus. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 5.—Early in- oe . | ) dications show there will be a large at ety : | . > Sey rh. jh 48: - vote cast here today in the ge HE NEY LEN MAL IS That’s because Coffee contaite N ! FA W AY HOME / drug—Caffeine—which interferes with the success of other drugs the doctor Leaves Clarkson in England to Re-' may be giving the patient.’ Many per- © ma ALS sons do not realize they are taking a turn With Father; Osbom || “4g Becomes a Catholic. LA Ly

are

Am \ ails! ‘ wu Nee . - SAT TL vase ¥.4°, ‘ - 4 we sf 2 of Daniel A. eKrwin of | Kirkwood, wh

Page 13

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Lh SNe LT TTR.

‘LOUIS POST- DISPATCH H PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. vey The Go. Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ‘Daily and Sunday, one year................35.00 without Sunday, one year............$8.00 JTS . one VOR onset cealditnhh kes esos seu 7 : emer b postal ord¢ order, express money or- CIRCULATION Average for the Firet Six Months 1907 Sunday 260,939 ‘Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation Weert of the Mississippi River “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.

P=

-

MONEY, CREDIT, AND PAPER. In times of financial stress it is important that bankers, as well as the people in general, should keep constantly in view one vital fact, which is that the scarcity is not of money, but of credit. 4 There is just as much money in the country today as there was a month ago, but unhappily there is not so much confidence; hence, credit ‘has been curtailed. In truth, there is more money ‘tm the country than there was a month ago, for __ there has been some importation ot gold and ‘there has been an increase of national bank cir-| ulation. a Forgetting this fact, financiers and others are : | prone to,devote too much attention to relieving | the fictitous scarcity of money and too little effort ‘to the re-establishment of confidence. _ The emission of various forms of paper prom- : ; ae to pay which are not actually redeemable in ag x as : tain that it has no such result. ‘dollar of such paper afloat causes the hoarding CAN ANERT ‘i ie es peed a: ge yAS % Pt SAD ie? currency or coin may have the appearance of in- ‘creasing the money supply, but it is almost cer- Probably every oft several dollars of true money. The real scarcity _ from which business suffers, therefore—the scar- _ ity of credit—is augmented rather than dimin- ‘ * This is shown most emphatically in the matter f great payroll accounts. Settled with cash, or ks convertible into cash, practically every ar of the sum paid, no matter how large, would remain in circulation and find its way back to the banks in a few days. Paid in checks which cannot be cashed, there are inconvenience and loss and increasing lack of confidence. One bank dn every important American city meeting all of its obligations promptly in currency would do more to re-establish credit and restore money to circulation than all of the paper expedients that can be adopted from now until doomsday. EASY GOVERNOR AND SAUCY BANDIT. The other day, after Gov. Hoch, in an affecting terview, had handed Emmet Dalton a free par- , with a few maudlin compliments on his ex- : feaplary character, the ex-bandit replied in similar _ vein to the effect that he would nobly. justify the Governor’s belief in him by becoming a “good en” and leading a ‘useful life.” "Less highflown terms would have been more ibicming to the hero of the Coffeyville raid, who _ ts not only exceedingly lucky to have escaped the jews and got out of the penitentiary at all, ‘will be lucky if he barely keeps out of it in ure by respecting property rights and — e. ) . be a “good citizen” is to consummate an ideal that requires an apprenticeship to something better than bank robbery, murder and penal servi- , while to lead a really “useful life” is some- ‘to which even many an honest man is too |

"Merely to obey the laws and try to earn an 3 ones living for himself, being careful to avoid _ « It is enough for a reformed bandit to stay re- *t _ stety will continue to look elsewhere than to the company of some other recently pardoned its, will be sufficient for Dalton, not to say -y large contract. formed. He need not talk like a reformer. So- enitentiary or the “border” .for its moralizers, ading examples of good citizenship and useful The mistaken mercy of soft and irresponsible rnors is inspiring too much cant and gush : ex-criminals. “MURDEROUS MOTORING. a chauffeur recklessly speeding his car sets at night runs down and kills a pe- it would not seem that he or the other its of his murderous machine are entitled o any special immunities from the law and its of-/} | or the special privilege of concealing their ts and identities from the general pub-

“The operator of such an engine of death, and its occupants, are wanted to answer, as princi- and accessories, or at least in the important apacity of witnesses, to a charge of crime, in hich and for which the whole public has a par- ' interest. The main point which the police officials seem igs in the Christine Musick case is that pro- 1 of the public is more important than pro- of the principal and witnesses in a motor “Full publicity may ‘hurt the finer sensibilities of ese humane beings, but it is indispensable gen- or to restrain motorists, whose first and bly anxiety in too many fatalities is by no a concern for their victims, but merely a d desire to speed away without being recog- hermore, ‘he witnesses should be conspicu- “{dentified to guard against attempts to with them and cheat the law by “fixing atir bs + } pollen bare cogh — experience of these «hep og ruc at THE SERIOUS CASE OF LINDE. | While George C. Linde, ex-Councilman, is seem- ingly disposed to treat the episodes of the last few days in a jocular manner, it is to be noted that there is no justification for his levity. Mr. Linde committed and pleaded guilty to an offense for which he might have been fined $500 and committed to jail for six months. For reasons best known to himself, the Circuit Attorney rec- ommended that a fine only be inflicted. Six months in jail would have taken all the hu- mor out of Mr. Linde and it would have given him a much keener appreciation of the gravity of his offense. If he has earned immunity by confes- sions implicating others, there will be no great complaint against the proceedings in his case. If he has not done so, he shows by his own words and bearing that a paltry fine has been no ade- quate punishment. There is every reason to believe that the con- tract for cleaning and decorating the hall of the House of Delegates was corruptly let and corrupt- ly executed. It was a palpable steal, and was known to be such by the Linde Carpet Co., as well as by George C. Linde, its slippery agent in the Council. | Because this contemptible grafter was not sent to Jail, where he deserved to be, and because none of his business associates was involved in the prosecution, neither he nor they are entitled to assume before the decent people of this com- munity an easy air of indifference, as though the Scandal: in which they are involved :s merely an unfortunate and unforeseen affair that was likely to overtake any good man doing an honest busi- ness, They know better than that. George C. Linde and all of his employers or parthers, or whatever they may have been, knew that. that contract was rotten and there is not a man among them who is not gleefully congratulating himself today that $500, and a check at that, was all that was nevessary to effect a settlement. George C. Linde does not retire from the Coun- ci: a self-confessed grafter with any legitimate complaint against the people of St. against the public service, believe. Louis and as he would have us He goes out of office in disgrace, with a plea of guilty and probably some other pleas which alone saved him from a term in jail and possibly from an indictment for felony. In dealing with municipal corruption we have to take into account many cheap offenders, some of them cheeky and some of them sniveling, but Linde is the first one who, after confession, has undertaken to make it appear that honorable pub- lic service is too much of a handicap for an en- terprising business man. The trouble with him seems to have been that he had no proper conception of official honor, and the mildness of his punishment has only confirmed his lax ideas on : oe subject. -_—_— = + —- ~~ Mr. Bryan positively refuses to say whether he would vote for the Democratic wide-open can- didate for Mayor of Louisville. It must be, then, that the nominee is a gold bug or that William Jennings hopes to dodge the great moral issue which is sweeping the Southern States. ideens-senegliiaieel il eiinccitcseaiapininin “IT don’t think it’s right for a minister to let any woman but his wife powder his face,” argues the wife. A simple way for him to settle the dis- puted point would be to do his own powdering hereafter. He might retire from the pulpit also. = = vw An extra session of Congréss would not do any good. There has been too much talk already. If there is any court in the country that could hold an extra session in order to try E. H. Har- riman and a few others, it might help some. i ip rw There is complaint in Washington because Ad- miral Evans has made an injudicious speech in New York. The President himself has a monopo- ly on that.

$$

Hearst is a Republican this year, and as such he is likely to make more Democratic votes than ever before in his career. i is

TS Checks will be accepted at the Court of Criminal Correction from members of the Municipal As- sembly. —— . to give their business the ‘Proper ia It p. $B: “Sie od: Pe a

” . 3 @&@i ao a Re = ty

\i8 sa Pee (staan Jissee gran @ ie

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. THIS PANIC. We have our silver in the bank, As many people do, For fear a burglar will get in, And it will all skidoo. We gave a dinner at the house, And wife said te me, ‘Frank, I wish you’d go around and get The silver at the bank.” I went around and spoke of it To someone that I knew. “O, yes,” he said, “‘but we cannot Give all of itto you. “This flurry in the market makes It urgent to have care And we'll have to give you only what The bank can safely spare.”’ So he banded me a butter knife For which I did not call, An oyster fork and a sugar spoon, And said, “That will be all.” “But say!” 1 cried, “‘we have to have Enough to set a meal!— A lot of friends are coming in— Just fancy how we'll feel!” “T know,” said he, ‘‘it’s very hard, But the bank can’t go to wreck, And we can no more do this for you Than we could cash your check.” COURTING IN THE CITY. We hear a great deal of the slight ac- quaintance of elopers, and the tendency nowadays to get married first, and be- come acquainted afterward—as if any- thing else were possible under our new city mode of life. Let us not be too hard on the young people of this unfortunate time. When we were young we had _ spacious old country homes in which to do our court- ing. You could find her at twilight two or three hundred feet from the house— but still in the yard. The old house was a castle-like structure, and .the grate fire you could sit before was only one of the grate fires in the house. The family was distant by several rooms, That was when we were young.” It was the time of long engagements and ripe acquaintance ere marriage. But young people in the'city have no such opportunity as that. “ Usually, they are raised in a flat. There is no such thing as courting a girl in a flat. You can eall on the family, but about the best her could do for you would be to let i with’ most of the cash. The Sheriff ts

ESE Eee Oe ryou sit with the daughter of the- home behind a screen—and a screen is a*hid- ing place for married people (see ‘The School for Scandal’’), and not a wgoing place for young men. | The answer 1s obvious—they must meet where they can. If they think they would like each other, they rush to Clayton and wed. Then they can find out. After six months or/a year of marriage, they are fairly well acquaint- ed. Then they know definitely whether ‘they want a divorce. Usually they do— but is there any other way? GETTING THE NEWS,

Col. Bryan: I see that Folk is going to make the race for the Senate, and let the presidency go. Col. Stone: Yes; about it. | but don't nag me FINANCE. ALTO PASS, Il.—Apples- have been substituted for money here. The collec- tion at the Baptist Church Sunday morning was the largest in years. It filled two barrels. OZARK, Mo.—Hickory nuts have been made the medium of exchange in, this part of Missouri. A squirrel got into the Ozark Bank last night and got away squirrel hunting. money again, as they. were in early times. Jim Thompson paid Bill Eilers 40 coonskins for a span of\mules on the square this morning, and a great crowd witnessed the transfer. NEW MEMPHIS, Washington, one of the best-known farmers in this part of Illinois, was robbed of the savings of years by high- way men last night. He tfied to get his rumpkins to the bank when they were rade cash in hand, but highwaymen in- tercepted him aud got 27 pumpkins—all he had. The robbers had an automobile. . TARKIO,. Mo.—Cord wood has been agreed upon.es legal tender out here. The crowd at the local theater last, night | Ill.—Uncle. Sam YELLVILLE, Ark.—Coon skins are}

to see “For the Children's Sake, She

Forgives,” was the biggest In the his- tery of local theatricals. The receipts are stacked in front of the theater, and are estimated at 18 cords. TED AND BAT. (Bat Masterson, the famous Dodge Sheriff, is the latest Western charac- ter to dine at the White House.— News. ) Bat and Ted—what was said At the table, have you read? Would you guess that emigration Wae the theme of conversation? Or the little money bubble, Or the nature faking trouble? Or the questions. presidential That are all inconsequential? Or would you bet they never Talked of any such hodge-podge, But.that: Bat relived in Dodge?— And that Teddy heard the story Of that olden day and gory With a rapture in his eyes That reflected Paradise, As he Hstened, listened, listened, Scarcely sitting in his chair, Ina state of great excitement, And with stiff, upstanding hair? And when Bat got down to rounding Up some bad men—two or three— Didn't Teddy put some butter In his steaming cup of tea, And grew more and more excited With this wild and woolly treat Till he got his napkin somehow Underneath his shifting feet? And when Bat grew reminiscent Of that thrilling summer night When the cowboys got together To extinguish every light, And the Sheriff intercepted Till the city was a sight— Didu’t Teddy, with a cry, Put tabasco on his ple? Bat and Ted—what was said At the table, have you read? No, we haven’t—not a word— But we all know what occurred. F. 8.: No, Mr. Bryan is not running for anything today. IS THIS A RECORD, TEDDY? Jess Hicks, one of our great hunters of Mountain Oak, caught 16 opossums and three coons in the past week. Who can beat that?—Fredericktown (Mo.) Tribune. CLARK McADAMS.

DON’T GET CARELESS

From the Boston Globe, poe Never get careless about your work and imagine that you are indispensable. No one is indispensable, so you farnot afford to do anything but your best. No matter how small the sagen spicy 8 is, do it as well as you can. Don’t get fnto the way of crite belie, ‘‘O, this is so small and unimportant that it makes no difference how I do it.”’ If you are not reliable in small things you cannot be trusted in big things. Never be afraid -of doing a Uttle bit more than you are actually called me to do. It is through seiging eyery ‘oppor- tunity that you will réach higher things. Be cheerful over your.work. If you have to earn a. Hying,; you. might as well be hanpy as gritmpy over tt. ’ Put your whole heart and soul into doing your work well, and tréat al) with whom you. come in contact courte- ously. During business hours. attenad stetctly to the work you have fn ‘hand. After, hours you can enjoy . yourself with clear sense of duty done. Never talk to outsiders about what goes on in the office. There are two things for a business woman to bear in mind during business hours—her duty toward her employer and her self-respect. If she keeps these always in mind she {s bound to do well. AMBITIONS. From the Philadelphia Ledger: The toller in the city had been given an advance in salary. “Now,” he said jubilantly. begin saving to buy a farm.” Out in Washington’ the agriculturist looked at the check received for ‘his season's wheat. “Another such crop or two and I can, move into the city,” he mused. TARDY SECOND THOUGHT. From the. Philadelphia Ledger. The Sober Secend Thought was devot- ing itself to the panic, which it had succeeded in allaying. “The only trouble with me,” it con- tinued, “is that I don’t get sober soon enough.’’ CONFUSION OF ‘TERMS. From the Washington Star. “What the public needs,” Dustin Stax, “is confidence.” “Yes,” answered Farmer Corntossel: “but the trouble ig that whenever you say confidence, so many of us associate it with ‘gold brick’ and ‘bunco.’ ”’

oy can

said Mr.

HUSTLING HARRY HARD AT WORK. Drawn for the Post-Dispatcilr BY KNOTT.

HAVENT G@ar TIME

Got ToGEY

THESE LETTERS CANT UM iN & HURRY S

Loox ; shes venie r FRowERS

1 S¥ovuLD Saw Now ? Send HM adil. Pook. TOuRE B

SHALL ! TELL Him MR BUNK ISAT THe | :

e RAN * eae Br, Pal Z " xe eo i Z eS te ee = ~oth Weis, ay Thee oe . Jere expected to register. a GOW, Washington Jr.” 7 cyst. a. Write but one question, "stem bu Legal questions must. be simple © cided. Business addresses not igmee~ 2 oat: :Dispatch, | uty mings py etree + whom you would Et and cremaiea are words that OTTO.—See Kipli “Barra Ballads,” any leading boobstor igs ce ‘Room to 8IMMS.—When den @ to a hotel for a meal you ?—~Governpr of Alaska: .Milford. B Hegget ; Salary is $3000 per annum. oe D.—We kiow of no hospitals that liave a two-years course for training nurses, D, C. R.-#The bookstores you here yrs Pacers 2: plays for ofa could | bil ” a te ent’ land offices i sas: Camden, pardekene arrison, Little sor ‘ ETHICS S.— Prof. Geo Herbert Palmer, L is urer on ethics In Yale. University. ame. v4 M.—George M. Cohan played in “George at Olympic last season NO. 2.—It would not “burn out the oven” it a gas cooking range were used as a heating stove. H.—To ‘‘turn State's evidence” js to confess a crime and give evidence against one’s accomplices, F. A. C.—Write thé Assessor at Clayton to learn who — the station known as Normandy Hil W. K.—Address Denton J, Snider. the St. 00., 210 Pik of world-wide fame, at Signa] Publish! +}, 4--To ventilate room heated by register or base- j burner, raise lower sash; “heated 210 Pine street. for Foom gra lower the upper eash. ” 7 } A. H.—Ypur “‘tumor,” on the head is probably a A complete surgical opération, neither paiuful nor dangerous, would remove . R.—Call joepe @re money advanced by bankers on col! without notice—hence the ferm “ A -WIDOW.—For the address of the farmer near Springfield, .Mo., who wants wife that can Cook, try writing. to the Springfield Republican. L. S.—When husband and wife are separated, but not divorced, wife’s signatute to the deed is absolute- ly necessary in order to divest her of dower. PO mat o. gga yt pon a feet Square contains acres strip off of one s trac ee tain 10 acres, weal be 330 feet 0 he dnd Sa00 iene L.-F. H.—Express ee -have a free peo |boundary. Beyond this they make a charge, though the regular charges may have been pald by shipper. Bas ongt a ‘may tell as many “fortines as you Hut if you tell them for pay, however Re eae. you st have a license, which cout $100 c.. a yeay. . J. i. C—Whether a trip to Washington, Dd, ‘would cool the patriotism a country boy who age ow of hoe to take observations,’ we cannot say. Some old- er patriots*who have made observationg Dave been a little cooled. W. E. P.—If it would take one faucet te empty a barrel. in two hours, and one In four hours, and ae. ather in six hours, it would take for all three fau- cets ‘te. empty-: the barrel one hour and five min- utes and 27 seconds. F. M.—Baking powders: Baking 80da, 6 OUNCES; cream of tartar, 8 ounces. First dry them from all dampness y puttitg “a on a er at and & gee in an. oven for a short time, then m dry in bottles or boxes, 13.—Cure your corns Dy removing the cause. Wear a corn plaster, which relieves the & ressure of the shoe u re. the toe. Rub vaseline — e “‘callosity’’ every | nig wear shoes that ‘fit you! J. M. R.—If blackheads are prominent on the face, you can force them to the surface with a watch Key and apply hydrozone, which will sizzle them away a few hours. Wiping the face with diluted alcohol will often remove ny blackheads. For pimples, careful diet, pure air,‘ deep breathing, exercise, SU BSCRIBER.—It is immateria] whether your hus- band paid for the household goods .or not.,.f the same were. stored.in. your name and you, semaved them, hold on; should he attempt to or’ an- noy you, send for an officer and have him locked up for disturbing your peace. case ota VICTOR.—We could not give. space to ingtruct.you on all hts and measures. a. a eee be Neorn. oats, bran and other articles handled fn coal ness are of different weights per bushel. “ office. riving at Buffalo in the drove to the Milburn rag 2 ig ge Be the cox houge a President Arthur took the oath of office residence ‘6 Lexington avenue, * READER Halloween ‘ts on gO times or medieva oh gens “noth "a ah has ni ng to m which it precedes, On tom of- shemaie Louisia laying holic o visit the © een for tng floral tributes on the staves of X.—One way to transfer cuts and ink pictures Is to y=" ae ” Satara et the surface of phd per: t 1

ateral, and are subject to Maron = Ent ‘e and when these means have removed the corn, . > j a

Page 14

Geos eee F 4 : % pt mage: Lm doce estore

ee uation ABW OK RegRE has Oo

> rite Fi ‘ie. mS why eS ea i oS ETO, En SO Tt sr oe NR THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY.

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch } BY GEORGF “+M iNUS,

WHAT'S A MATTER Wiz. A yeni ee MAN f THE UTTLE Lai DEAR WANTSWGaS TO PLAY WITH THE CARDS!

THERE Now, BABY PLAY wiTH PRETTY CARDS WHILE PAPA AND MAMA PLAY cHESS 3 YOODLEUMS LIKE ‘TO PLAY EUCHRE ? — Tere 5 tes ~ = a ae

You, You'Re 90 CLEVER !

NOW ‘WHATS THE TROUBLE, NAPOLEON ?

IT WAS SELFISH OF US NOT TO PAY ATTENTION To HIM ! HE LIKES To PLAY So DA- DA * DA-DE- DA ! DA=DA ! LOOK, HE HAS THE KING OF DIAMONDS

AND A CASTLE IN HIS = ITTLE HANDS

———————_,

_

ee

MRS. JARR, DRAMATIC CRITIC. Her Observations at the Theater Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY ROY L. McCARDELL.

HOW MAY GIRLS MEET MEN?

A she might meet men? OW may a girl working or stvdying in the city make the acquaintance of desirable men when al! her associations are among women and she has no letters of introduction to St. This is a real problem of Louisans who have homes where St. Louis life, as has been

LOVE IN A BALLOON.

Altitude Unbalances the Emotions, Savs This Post-Dispatch Writer. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

WRITE THE Tas On In Prizes Paid Daily by the Post-Dispatch... ig for the Last Line of a Limerick... A greenbacker turned in his grave: ‘‘I must rise and help bankers to save The trade situation By wild-cat inflation.’’

PRIZE AWARDS. There was once a fat secretary Who made himself quite necessary; When Teddy said “Got” He flew to Ib, (First Prize, $2.00)--But why to Derlin? That's the Frank Lingo, 4307 (Second Prize, $1.00)—Then Ted changed his i-tinerary. C. E. Tayntor, 4353 Finney aventli (Third Prize, $1.00)—-And escaped the alarm monetary. : Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, Beulah place, Richmond Heighte, (Fourth Prize, $1.00)—And to see why the Japs are contrary. an Hazel Anna Snyder, 4643A St. Ferdinand avenue, ~ The prizes for the last tine of the following limerick will be nounced tomorrow : ‘ uaere. unt aver There once was a boy who stole jam And when he was caught told his ma’m.: “?*Twas grafting, ‘tis true, But the other boys do.” The prizes for the last line of the following limerick will be at nounced Tbursday. | I gave my dough to my grocer; Said He: “Now you know, sir, No food you'll remove Till conditions improve.” ADDRESS: LIMERICK, POST-DISPATCH.

OMIDES I HAVE MET. wses Current Phrases for the Post-Dispatch, ‘DESPONDENCY” AND A “RASH ACT.” |

Am NO, 16 Chuf ll

when and where, ¢ rounding off the narrative, come the “despondency” and “rash act.” 6D) souna? You was the cause of his rash act.” Hasn't that’ a : sound? You know without hearing another word, that somebody | committed suicide. You usually Near all the other part first. Who,” and who found the body are all related. Then, by way ¢ Long association has given the words a mournful consonance with

os wig t APR DER on ae Ee RAR QERE 2% aE TE Bia GEAR hs BESS < 3 ‘ TE a Re ea sh ith 5 Le Bik ERLE lin SIE Meas HE P , ey Prey ar ee Lar ¥ Pallet il a pie oy ‘ Ce Oa Ca ane oe psi tbe re OO At ee ‘ Y ‘ en Ee Oe eee (Kini TY hE TS ae ae all EER Sy ONT ERE, Me BS, RS WNA Sir Ae ae na De RENE ee yrs Bee ee ee ee eS eae A ~ . Fini oa oF 2 ¢ PPEN | ay i ee a eer “a ahah eo A alls 6 eGR Ne Oar story, but would they not come nearer meaning something if anyone hag ever heard of cheerfulness causing a suicide, or had ever known of a suicide which could be called a prudent act? . ea It’s bad enough to have a suicide in a family, fliction of these bromides, —_—— evidenced by the large number of letters from lonely girls received by the | Post-Dispatch. The problem is presented to the readers of the Post-Dispatch for discussion. Prizes aggregating $10 will be paid for the best letters. First prize Second prize ..... pevcse peegeeiis 2 00 APT. LOVELACE says that the air line to mat- C rimony will be the shortest yet and that the surest way to win a girl's heart is to take her ballooning. He also makes the sensible suggestion that the moon and stars will supply all the chap-

i< said Mrs. Jarr, as she settled herself , N°: ie in her orchestra chair, “I do oii 3c eal Be 8 | so hope I will enjoy this play, . because 4 Se without the added i i . Mfs. Kittingly said it was grand and she nearly cried 7

—_———.

her eyes out.” “That's a fine idea of enjoyment,” said Mr. Jarr. “T want a show that hands me the laughs, and I no- tice that you always appear to like ’em, too.” “S-s-sh!” said Mrs. Jarr, “the curtain’s going up. Isn't that the oldest Chalton girl down there? It looks like the way she does her hair.

“There aren't many actors in this play, are there?" she whispered as she counted the people on the stage as the curtain disclosed the drawing room of the chateau. “One, two, three, four, five, six. All the principals. I thought this was a society drama.

A society drama always begins with a servant dust- ing the furniture—a parlor maid—or a butler direct- ing the second man where to place the tray with glasses. It's only in plays that people have good servants and so many of them. That's Burley Hurroo there on the sofa! Is he the thief?” “No, I don’t think he is; but wait and we'll see” said Mr. Jarr softly. “Dear me, can't 1 even have an opinion?” whispered Mrs. Jarr in a tense manner. “I'm sure I saw Burley Hurroo In ‘Raffles,’ and he was a klepto- maniac in that, but he inherited it and couldn't help it, and he had such lovely manners you couldn't be offended at him. He's an Englishman, isn’t he? Why are’ all the leading men generally Englishmen. They are not? Well, I say they are! Mr. Jarr said nothing, his attention beimg attracted to the stage, but Mrs. Jarr, who, womaniike, could see, appreciate and talk in whispers, all at the same time, continued: “The leading lady has a cold. It must ve dreadful to have a cold and not be able to take some five-grain quinine capsules and something hot to drink, and put a hot-water bag at your feet and go 'o bed, instead of having to act and act, just the same! “Still,” Mrs. Jarr went on, “if she has hysterics, and they always do in so- c.ety dramas, because they are laid in chateaus and private houses, and a woman can give way to her feelings in stich places, but if you live in a flat you Can't even raise your voice to have a good cry without everybody listening at ihe airshaft. Well, I was going to say’—— but here Mrs. Jarr's attention was directed to the glory of the leading lady’s gowns and that held her until the scene closed. In the second act, where the husband discovers his wife has become 4 thief through her desire fcr purple and fine linen, Mrs. Jarr began to alt up and en- joy herself in sympathetic anguish. “I know how she felt,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “It does drive you wild to see ether women have better clothes than you, and new that she’s confessed, why don’t he forgive her? She did it so's to look pretty in his eyes!”’ “How about the boy that’s falsely accused?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “Oh, it will all come out right for him!" said Mrs. jarr. “But I can’t see why she cares so much for that man, when he acts like a bear after she's ex- plained!”” Here Mrs. Jarr sniffed again in sympathy. After the play was over Mr. Jarr said: ‘Well, it's a great moral lesson. shows there's nothing valuable eaough to steal.” “But I do think it should have been stated that she was allowed to keep the fine gowns,”’ said Mrs. Jarr, “after all the poor dear went through to get them!”’ A ROYAL “MUZZLE.” ORD ESHER, Deputy Governor of Windsor Castle, is a confidential ser- } vant of the British Crown, and was intrusted with the selection fron: the correspondence of Queen Victoria, which will be published in a few weeks. Besides this, at the instance of King Edward, he ‘sa busy framing az amendment to existing laws concerning official secrets, which shall place stringent restrictious on those retired servants of the State who make copy and money by writing books out of the things they have learned in their service—and, in fact, shall ‘‘muzzie’’ those indiscreet gossips. And yet it re- mains true, that word of Scripture, that “Nothing is hidden that shall not be made known"’—and the archives of Simancas and the papry! of Egypt te!! It

——t

_—— He Explains. “What am oratory, Brudder son?” Hay's fief air}

ton Herald. ee Naver Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR — to us NAIURAL COLOR oe ae j here tang, 3 tne boon grag Stops its Doing Fairly Well.

new cook, old man?’ “As well as can be expected.

Sentinel.

Superficial. The Owl: What do Robin's new home?

rip Sage ie cles nly . - ‘ 2 a, s a 3 . 7 Jack- “Brudder Simmons, I will elucidate. It you says bieck am white, dat am fool- |e a | & hh ish. But if you says black AM white, an’ bellers like a bull, an’ pounds on a ‘table wif bofe fists, dat am oratory, an’ some people will believe you.'’"—Washing- “How are you getting along with your She Goesn't iike our automobile very well and is inclined to kick because the bat; tub in her room ien't onyx, but outsiue of that she's all right.’’~—Indianapolis you think of Mr. The Sparrow: It looks ot nice, but 4 Five prizes, each YOUNG lady will have the young A men—and the right kind, too— seeking her instead of her seeking them if she will faithfully perform her duties, whatever they are, in a quiet, refined, unassuming; womanly way. Study to improve, attend some church, and speak a few pleasant words to the clergyman. He will intraduce you to some of his members—nice people. a Sabbath school or Epworth League; make yourself known to one of the deaconesses, and she will see that you meetsthe right kind of people and are properly chaperoned to any nice place you care to visit. * ee oAae 2600 Natural Bridge road. One girl may help another if they would only co-operate. Providence has appointed different paths for us to pur- sue in life, some are smooth and flow- ery, some rough and thorny, both, though so different, lead to the same goal. With a little eacrifice how much we could do to cheer some lonely girl's pathway; girls that have a happy home and friends could invite some lonely girls to spend an evening with her and make her acquainted with her friends. Tnere is so much we may do to assist and give others pleasure, very little effort on our part. We feel happier and happiness is a phantom we are all seeking, but very few of us find. There are so many ways to make life pleasant for the boys and girls who come to the city. If they had the neces- SESE a eee)

Syrup—a better syrup than you ever tasted. CORN SYRUP is a food sweet, and best fulfils every purpose Wy for which a2 syrup can be = used. In 10c, 25c, 50 air-tight tins.

Join’ a working girls’ league. Get a nice hall with reading and reereation room, each member taking part once in awhile; get an expert lecturer ta spéak on some topic that would benefit their cause. Once a month keep open house, invite their gentlemen friends, have the even- ing program interesting and entertain- ing. Let each girl do all the good she can in all the ways she can to help a lonely friend, and may their motto be: “One to help the other.’’ MRS. W. H. HeuL, 1811 North Taylor avenue. Make a friend of some girl with whom you work or study, and if she is a true

{she will help you.

and with a

friend you can tell her your trouble and She may have a brother you may meet and other male friends who might take you to parties and dances, where you may meet other very nice friends. As for girls who work with a number of men, I can give very little advice; only girls, do not let a | How to Get Rid of Fat Can

A Remarkable Discovery That Redece Fat Harmlessly at the Rate ot a Pound a Day. —— A Trial Box Sent Free.

A quick, harmless reducer of fat called’ Rengo, has come into popular use which far. ew any methed or treatiment heretofore VN eat OG a,’ _You Eat Renge Like Fruit or. Easily Reduce Your Fat a Pound « Rengo its perfectly harm take, and it is chawes i en, pleasant teeks ——— tissue with acy. a causes 1, effective reduction “a's ae athfate. ccaminouiy ly mata “ae “anti. ve at at $1.00 sary funds it would be nice to organize |

eronage necessary. In a sense any man who wins a woman's heart takes her in the air, or rather the two soar together, ballooning through the rosy realms of the ideal in an airsip made of “dreams. I doubt very much, however. if a trip in an actual balloon would promote the best interests of Cupid. KOLA GREELEY SMiTw conduct, exclamation, ‘‘Oh, it’s the altitude!?’’ ceptible youth? the trip back to earth would begin. of the girl’s ship of dreams. terror of a typhoon. ready. and more particularly of emotion, plained to the Easterner by a tolerant shrug and the So, if the mere air of mountains is destructive might be the effect of a balloon trip far above their topmost peaks upon sus- The young man would be certain to propose the very first time the girl consented to go out in his airship, and if she wavered in her accept- ance, simply take her up a little higher in the clouds and wait calmiv altitude to do its best for him. Every additional foot in the alr would make ner more oblivious of the fact that they had just met, more reckless of the proba- ble opposition of the parents far below them. The vision of the young man would get smaller and which seeemd so adequate up in the air would dwindle, wrath of an unconsulted father and mother would take on the aspect and the No, indeed, there is enough ballooning in love affairs al- There ig the swift rise into the opalescent atmosphere of love and hope, the unexpected squall, the panicky throwing off of such ballast of patience and common sense they had thought to take along with them, the loss of matri- mony’s only parachute, a sense of humor, and the terrified fall back into the hard world of fact, if not the icy waters of disillusion.

Some time ago I spent six weeks in Colorado, and learned before I left that any local eccentricities of were ex- of emotional balance, what for the Finally she would consent, and Oh, what a fall there would be of both bal- loons!—the gradual, orderly descent of the rea] airship, the sudden swift slump smaller, and the the salary impending et ne ee

a

the married men try to flirt with you, for a girl can keep her place wherever she works. MISS EFFIE MILLER, 3851 Labadie avenue. If a girl employed in a place where only women or married men are, she has very little chance to make acquaint- ances, but I should think that the wom-

: She can attend the meetings for young ‘en with whom she works ought to be able to introduce her to plenty of young men. If, however, they do not, and she is to6 bashful to join a church or club, she skouwld try to find a position where she would come in contact with young men. It is better a hundred times to spend the evenings alone than to flirt, though. HAZEL HONHORST, 140 Sanders street, Mount Auburn, Cin- cinnati, O. A girl may get acquainted with a suitable gentleman at her boarding place. There are many little table cour- tesies which necessitates a “thank you” from either party. This again may lead to a closer observation on the gentle- man’s side, and if he finds a girl is mod- est and has table manners, he man ven- ture to say a few phrases about the weather and thus get acquainted grad- ually. It would not do for any gentle- man to ask a lady to go to dinner or theater with him until she knows some- thing about him; no well-bred lady would accept. : MRS. A. TURNER COATES, 3322 Lucas avenue. Too much cannot be said in giving advice to young girls, who are alone, without the protection of home, in cities, in choosing their male acquaintances. The influence of friendship is immeas- urable. Too much precaution cannot be taken in forming ovr first friend- ships. The best place for her to meet young men will be through the church. people, and in this way she will be thrown with the best people, morally and intellectually. As the church pro- vides plenty of entertainment for the young, she will soon find her time well teken up. The influence of the churth will always be for good, while that of

a A CHRISTENING IN SIGHT. From Success Magazine. A Mobile lawyer was surprised when his negro gardefier called at the office accompanied by a large wheelbarrow. ‘‘Marse Rob’nson,”’ he said, “I wants to know ef you'd mind lendin’ me some of yo’ cyclopediars an’ dictionaries an’ any other big books, sah.”’ “Upon my soul!’ exclaimed the as- ; tonished lawyer. “What on earth are : you up to?” “Very impo'tant occasion, Marse Rob’nson. Very impo'’tant ooccasion, ‘deed. Sheba an’ me wants to hunt up a name foh de baby.”

In Mitigation. “You are charged with having regis-

oes is et, ‘parte ae ee ee ahs: ae vn Your. ‘Hair | With Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juice Hair Stain. Sead for Trial Package. ‘‘Nobody'd ever think I STAINED my hatr, doesn't rub off, because it is done so perfectly. After T use | (Ue Has no pin ss Mrs. Potter's Hair Stain, every single hair no grease. One bottle of Mrs. will be evenly stained from tip to reot. I Walnut-Juice Hair Stain should \ ean apply it in a few minutes every oath a yeur. Sells for $1.00 with a comb. The stain doesn’t hurt the halr first-class druggists. We ar dyes do, but makes it grow out fluffy. tion. end your name an Stain your hair any shade of brown from | with 25 cents (stamps or coin) and we 4 a rich golden brown to almost black, to tt mail you, charges prepaid, a trial wilt defy detection. It only takes you a few in plain sealed wrapper with valuc minutes once a month to apply Mrs. Potter's | let on hair. Address Mra. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain with your com). Supply Co., 350 Groton st Chr Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain is recommended “and for Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington av.: Raboteau & Co., and Johnson Bros., ‘ - Ae Pee 2! er: » 5 ‘ z » te Song? Stains only the hair, tains no polsonous a guarantee :

sale Ma 52. and Lucas

tered illegally.’ “Well, Your Honor,”” responded the prisoner, “perhaps I did, but they were trying so hard to beat you that I just got desperate.”’

Making Out a Case. “What is his plea?”

“Insanity.” “Who are his lawyers?” “te's acting as his own lawyer.”’ “Ah. he's foxy. That strengthens the plea.” ed Dr. Price, the famous food expert, has produced a product called D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE OELERY a ES i which is considered to rep-| resent the highest food pro- duction. Its healthful = Rroadway and Franklin av. : ae : ° ‘ : Drophead Domestic Sewing ¢ Soka het Bi tom Machine, worth $28, for wheel Drophead Wheeler & Wilson, worth $25, for Drophead Standard, worth $25, for Six-hole Ranges, slightly used, worth $24, for Cook Stoves, slightly used, worth $18, f Heating Stoves, m used, Fe We pis have | Pe “525 5 ee some ex ~ Ve hae : traordinary pe ¢ values in Fur- rh ag Car- Room-size

Rugs, Olleloth and I isfy yourself that our low our competitors. ‘ the light-running 2-stitch W ing Machine and the popular f : Bearing Washer; sent on trial ita 6 GEITZ & Gy 1315-19 North $18

Our new ghee Sc este ye “+e ee # ee 0c & gir he ae sfiripe 75” » = 7 St, Lentil < :

Page 15

an

WRITERS.

FOOTBALL FACTS BY EXPERT

ERE: Alpe. Sob geen fi » vt “ y f Bc ra ‘ a 5 i sa . aaa : i, ae one eects RE EL ATEIILIS Re OSE AE ESTE AM! i: ee i nonunaineeesemee: = as ~ ie * eed - ii . . ieeusneiitgimaenaiinesn att. ae ee WA NE FOUND IN THE POST-DISPATCH-

=e eee eee «ee ee er

Se en ome ene = -ASHINGTON U. ELEVEN — NOT BADLY BATTERED BY THE ST. LOUIS TEAM ae » A

. Blanchard Wi!l Have His rw yy Regu‘ar Players in Line Satur- day in Game Against Rolla, but Will Dis- band After Missouri Struggle.

Monday was the ‘day after’’ in both the St. Louis U. and Washington foot- ball camps, and as a result there was practically no attempt at practice at either: school. An appalling list of the injured has been going the rounds as _ the effect of the Saturday clash, but as @ matter of fact there was not a man seriously hurt on either team. Capt. Castien of Washington was jolt- ed a bit, but will be out for practice this evening, likewise Hagler, whose nose was battered a trifle. Stevens, the other reputed down-and-out Myrtle and Ma- room warrior, will also pe seen in the Stadium Tuesday. Blanchard will have all of his regulars in the game against Rolla Saturday. While the effect of the Blue and White victory has been depressing at Washington, with the result, as told in late editions of the Posi-Dispatch Mon- day, that the t*am will disband after _ the Missouri game, there is certainly no - fii feeling existing against the Blue and -~ White school, and both Blanchard and _~ the students are eager to retrieve their honor. in other branches of sport. Unless gome “unknown’ influence is brought to bear on the Pikeway faculty, there will certainly be no cessation of amica- ble relations between the two local uni- yersities. Dual meets and contests are tong to be scheduled in every branch of sport 2 St. Louis Gets Vacation. Cochems gave his victorious cohorts a vacatign Monda~ but at that a num- ber of them were out and went through their work, just as if they had never been in a contest Saturday. Otto Hen- nerichs, the capable utility man, who me think is a superior tackle to anv Besheme at present has in his line, has become dissatisisfied with the treat- ment-the Blue and White coach .had handed him after the Washington game and has quit the squaa. It is thought that he will be out again, though, be- fore the season is over. The question of the team having for- feited its lease at Sportsman’s Park on account of carelessness in allowing a fire to almost destroy the grandstand Saturday, has been settled by Father Z Burke and R. L. Hedges. There will be - gome damages paid and the Cochems be uad will use the park as usual. n the game with Wabash Saturday St. Louis U. for the first time wif op- se a team that is supposed to rank as a first-class eleven, and one that has had the invaluable experience of laying the leading teams of the West.

‘of the games, Sonesta how the Jocal school will show against the “little giants,” but St. Louisans have become s0 accustomed to Cochems’ men running up topheavy scores, that tuere is no talk about the outcome of the fray, but merely as to how many touchdowns the Grand avenue’ team will pile up. There is no, disguising the fact that the Blue and White tackles are not first- class. Dave Lamb will do, but scarcely has the speed necessary for the place. Brennan will not do. has had the experience the requisite speed or spirit tackie positoin calls for. nicely when in the game iearly in the season. and if he is in shave to get back into the fray, will bolster the line nicely. But Cochems should realize that his line is not anything close to a cham- pionship quintet. Interscholastic Games, Saturday’s schedule in the Linterscho- lastic League brings together Central and Western at Alton and Smith and McKinley at Sportsman’s Park. Yeat- man and Manual will battle at Ku- lage’s. The three-corner tie that at present exists in the league race will at least be broken, no matter what the outcome as Central, Smith and : Western are the three leaders and one

| | | been

is certain to taste defeat. Central has showed so cleverly this fall that West- ern is given but a slight chance to de- feat Walker’s men. The cadets, though, played nicely against Smith when they held the Academy to a 0—0 score, and if the Alton backs have been corrected of their tendency to cir- cle back, should give Central a very close struggle. McKinley will fight to the utmost against Smith to show that the de- cision of the Advisory Board in giving the big date with Central to the South Side school instead of to Smith, as has the custom for years, was well taken, and a victory for Pike’s boys would certainly be a complete derzon- stration. But the general feeling is that Pike will not be able to write his Q E. D. after the game and that Wray will be the little boy that will solve the problem correctly. Capt. Hager will be ‘back in the game for the Red and White and with Smith going its best under his charge should defeat McKinley. The Yeatman-Manual game will also go a long way in deciding a champion- ship—the cellar one. Neither schoo] has as yet won a league game, and as both are fairly evenly matched, there will be a pretty struggle betwéen them to see which team will crawl out of the bot- tom position in the pennant standing.

here {s much speculation as to just ~~

y a. vv Not a Single Man Among the Five Men Many Leagues. Rolls 200 Average Teams in

Five-men teams of more than a half dozen tenpin leagues bowled Monday night, but not one individual aver- age was registered for three games. Vitter of the Unions of the Senior Pal- ace League, came the nearest with a ivs 2-3 average. .. big 22/ in the middle game helped Witter. -The Palace Sen- iors took all three games from the Unions. The two Schmidt brothers and Rudolph all went over the 180 mark and none of the games were close. Tie match was bowled on the Palace alleys. The opening games of the National ov rat

Cocked Hat Association championship tournament will be rolled on the Royal alleys next Monday night. Six teams have entered for tne competition: Spar- tans, Olympias, Vulcans, Trojans, tiercules and Meteors. The captains of the teams in their order are: a Gillenwater, F. B., Spencer, H. 8S. Hirsch, C. 5S. Kicker, Gus Becker and Theodore Witte. The best cocked-hat bowlers in the city are di- vided among the six teams, and some high scores, if not broken’ records, should result. Dahlen and Anthony gained a big lead on Martin Kern and Joe Bauer in the first five games of a lU-game ten- pin match vowled on the Grand alleys Monday night, Dahlen and Anthony se- curing 2000 pins to 1881 for Kern and Bauer. Dahlen was in rare form and averaged 215 2-6 for the five games. In four of the games he went over the 200 mark and in the opening essay se- cured a 1%. The secone series of five games will be bowled on tne Marquette alleys later in the week. CORNELL ADOPTS FORWARD PASS Ithacan Coaches Believe It Will Prove Big Ground-Gainer. | Special to the Post-Dispatch.. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Cornell has | adopted a long forward pass, similar to | that which the Indians have used all year, with Watson, the big end, acting ,as the Cornell Houser. Despite the breaking up of the play by Princeton in New York last Saturday, the Cornell coaches think that it will | work well aganst West Point and | Pennsylvania. Watson throws the ball r?n wisy 4) yards, and the coaches haye ‘decided to take the chance on someone being there to catch it.

Boston Squabs Want Slate. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The persistent rumor comes up from Boston that Jimmy Slagle will wear a Boston Na- | tional uniform in 1908. George*B. Dovey 'of the Nationals there has been after ithe “Rabbit” for some time, and it is a tee said that he has several good offers to make Charley Murphy.

a

—— ane! 0 ene only poison lation is run effect in a g plexions, tonic and bl PURELY VEGETABLE S. S. S. permanen Scrofula, Bezema, :

Lad Ls ee} Ds cea * es ae te 0 BLOOD NATURES PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE ' ; ; : . The regular monthly meeting + ¥ tt r pheve wv Li be held ity Raseb: ; au + Wednesday evening at the Missouri A. C, Only. members of the Executive Board will attend, and plans for next year will be discussed. MONDAY’S FOOTBALL, At Crawfordsville, Ind—Wa- bash, 11; De Pauw, 4. At Warrensburg, Mo.—Missouri Normal, 12; Kansas Normal, 0. At Washington—George Wash- ington, 17; Marytand, 6. At Richmond—Virginia Poly, 21; Georgetown, 0, At Si. Marys, Kan.—Fairmount, 16; St. Marys, 11, i eneteeeeneeemeemmmneinnsstaenne

ee ee ee paeentemsprmenes

A Conservative Winter Overcoat of Quality for $15 A garment which depends upon its unusual quality of fabric and its masterfih tai- loring, rather than any ‘ex- treme of style expressed, for its exclusiveness. ; The really well dressed man — carefully avoids a_ tendency. towards the freakish or glar- ing modes. You will find this overcoat one of the quiet, dignified sort in its material as well as its design—a thoroughbred coat for a thoroughbred man. ‘ Price $15.00. Especial assortment of shirts, plaited and stiff bosom, cuffs attached or detached:

¥ ¢ Olive and Tenth. _

tas ary Ea —————————— :

2s s * TENG z+ i ry Ba elt oh be a SS SCM ine AS as ‘ one aie Lae ee Se

of the q value iid eV £5 he 2

intataes at © f Te IO, TAT eT ee ' : ba EAP eS len ee Le ae Oe we aaah go te PE Te ee ee : rai thoi Bee: Rabe. Yr OY SPS ce ee aL ream aage ae est i ey Bla hohe Ss 5S ¢ Ny,” ky . - uy x . A rh » z Rs aries ‘na >. hag Sci uk a AE Haid Wy ng

Page 16

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Pea ae ; qa MAIL: soo ie HE $$ ——__ : ne | | HIS sale will be in operation but a few days longer and we [[/ Cita ‘states Marsal Davia C. Ran- rebeke F48.060° tn oondee “aades = . . . *y *2e%,° . nan ._ an " n 4 ee intend to fill those few days with such buying possibilities as will make |} /Ki> of iusnapol a eee eens |e } this removal sale one without precedent—yes, one that will not easily be dupli- | xi, a former prisoner. AS OTHERS THINK | = Tre } ve wh L 4 us at open We de thin uabeeene s | beauti fe at a-discount of twenty-five per cent. | Her testimony and that of her vit —_—_————- : a a ote es Wwe can advise you as to the best means to get your health back. We | ee ft utifully colored. Regular prices are Regular - $1.25 values N 5 , e J eB * a f trust you will appreciate it by calling today. A friendly chat is always moe | Der ¥ ite cregeed | the ocean. He left their SEPARATH PARLORS FOR PRIVACY meta : ; , : J. ; . , home in e Czar’s @ i trimmings 2 J . eu . . value, now $17.50. This clear- Brushes— ' months ago, and hres inet taser be Il have given personel inspection to the working of M. I. Ss. T. on the human system, and , : rice $2.35, $4.75 and ‘ ia 2 sent her the money. The wife started | must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. _ , —-—— — ce eee ance places a splendid table within Now $7.00 cach || 8t once, and was in New York several f. H. Loomis. Late Administracor of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. — = = |

| Refund Your Money tion of the rope 3 We Guarantes M. 1. S. 1. No. 2 Will Cura or We Wil RHEUMATISM. no tter how jong standing. Any case of inflamma m no matter if the atients have heen tor years forced to use a catheter. BLOOD POISON ANY STAGE, ay CASE OF DIABETES. . In addition to the above M. 1. &. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, ee Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the nerves and bas remoy from the system cancer und cancerous grow the, $18.00 Hand Mirror-- Now $10.00 $6.00 Clothes Brush- - Now $4.70 $11.00 Hand Mirror— Then she went to seek Ignatz at towns in the Pennsylvania coal field. Thence | she drifted to Belleville. On West Main | Street Monday sne was picked up, too 'ill to walk farther. She will not beable to leave the hospital for several weeks. ‘reach of all. Mission oak finish, key- ed at corners to prevent warping, : 50, +} Now $1.70, $2.40 and $3.25. ORTY-ONE Um- brellas, best silk CURES MEN PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Glode-Dem.) Entrance, 333 Pine, St. Leute, Me, ie : | Cure Bieed and Skin Diseas~s Without Mercary, Never to Retera

> 3 + a8 -_ 2 ee on . “Pa eee ‘ r, Eibted es ; eae x J rr ae ; ey - ¢ ns - “43

DR. KIN This ——> table is covered with regulation pool strongly braced throughout. La $e de le

i v -- —— -

. , “Indoor Baseball,” a , f . thous f suf- ad bet + roe pa table cloth and is absolutely true. Now $8.09 fans and boys and atin alien ies fevers, Te ts ion By oy teat eae at AE sng country. Tt te pleasant, fo rake : I Cure Nervous Debdfiity of Mes; Ne Stiemlests, bet tat ry ey 88.00 Size 246x5 feet. $3.75 Hat Brush— with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. one atwolutely come fa Pa i Rag agree 2 no Maa oa i tare ¥ a ‘Yel Vib Spee - 3 #§ : : ye ‘ NY 95 It’s all re . ; doctors or kinds of med- | : ined Alilicti “see a: : 4 Regular price $25.00 Now $17.50 || ~ Om We. war en oe me Reem urged to write OP GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU or refund yur | Care Kidney & Bladder Complaiats & Kindred G, a | to $18.00, ot $3 50 Hat Rrush the paper, no nud fe Ponte tried by “ys valne of this Great Remedy for yourself, we wii send | zi . ert ; ; ay seas at you may I o . 4 y . ui : ; oa each .00 , , mak one k’ ’ ii FREE, only asking that when cured yourself you i* testi Now Se | || OAM WRITES NEW COMIC OPERA) Series Seis, oe ee ne ee tlaae rat nfirg 8 —_— - , * per x. or x res or . % ‘ “Ozma of OF Will 1 , Address M. 1, S. T. Co,, Toledo, 0, x : ill Have Some o ankiin, , ae For sale by JOHNSON BROS., Broadway and LLL LLL LEONORA LLNS EO A te mh Nam eta adalat nae

RN, caine ern ay tei 8 em ' Free Dental Clinio. Small Ch for : ; one Materials

—_-

the Characters of Its Prede- cessor.

(BEST DENTISTRY Dr.SCHREINER

me oes * You want your teeth extracted without | : ¥ } fe ae HAT you WANT: platework that is satisfactory; beautiful ok NEW YO et TED PRESS.) ts . eS. Ses bridgework; roofless plates: the best 22k gold crowns. You wang this done ox *, Nov. 6.—L. Frank Baum, 816 Chestnut St St. Louts, Mo. "i ecieenen “ i = tice te ans charitable institute for Ry dentin Who con” > who composed “The Wizard of Oz,” has , the RELIABLE NTIL a3 4 - ° We have the most «killed opere tore in the tod gay Our prices =~ ~~ amt finished a new comic opera entitled el of meu. = pon rn oe aie te a! » the ohie le wast = dentistrr ¢t the amaflext Ozma of Oz.” It will be produced soon on ai. ae to motto » care painless. Note the following prices till by the American Extravaganza Com- nee ee eo 3 pan 2 . 4 , ; . TL. qremern tame nee ——— a AND FA cost ma bout). : - ? ; sie Sak. ethpoweh (ecel materia) abevts......0uap Some of the old “Wizard of On" char- | { | (7 MANO WOMEN = Re-Enameling (cost meterial about)... .61.60 acters, notably the scarecrow and tin | ) te ni CORES. Bridgewerk (cout mt’! about) $2.00 woodman, are in the new story. ae | a - sant ig bitkesnesestaens toh all cents Mr. Baum has devised a fairy. balet | Raom . Skin , , Growna cost that‘ about) 1-60 PP gey Fie Evans ge A Memes ~ | Be 622 O Avo sight of the audience. Their figures will | | et Bt, Let ] People in the house {i880 OLIVE. “Rotel” og TONS eR Sho hk Wem Dee , pe es

: crea :

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‘1s ; ; : | TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3 OS ne bei ae ee aaa | fe BUSINESS FOR SALE. ! , OPTICIANS MUSICAL. . ie LOANS ON REAL estate _ |impRoven PROPERTY | FOR SALE 7 (OTRL—¥ or sale, hotel of 21 roams. in town | | SYES tasted free: spectacles, $1 and up: “eat- | SOHMER_ Cecelian a piano, Ois0- _— I I HAVE MONEY to Joanin sum of $3000 = , f ie SPAN iy Pea cemereeny fureished and | doing Oe Wa fussanteed. Peeles Optical ae Scocesaie Anaina Pane trarhare. 3€31 Olive | 32. Post-Dispatch. A SNAP —6336 P AGE AY,

ne busin ss: will bear investigation. For Washington av. Cestioulare ad. box 28%, Festus, Mo. (42) ——————— . & Coors Wem of Grand: open yt” MONEY TO LOAN. . CEEOL UE ae . ‘ ‘ Ls a gra wa profit of Swer tadb ter porn gn mogftng eades ° INSTRU CTION=I Se iiepeteh. m at to LEE REAM P_BROS,, 2307 Park. (6c) $10.04 city and St. Louis County real estate. in front end around the house; terms to 650 to handle. § SGOCHI REALTY —2oS... AL 22 sult. Keys at 6345 Btzel av. (3) ;

: rere - es LASS tuni rk, guaranteed, 31 50. | Liberal terms. , CO,. 821 —a (3) NIGHT SCHOOL. 4 months, er at the och: FE. i Movesthe, 11OS Rut oe at. (68) |___ CHAS. _F. “VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (8c? * —— .. s 410 N. ——— ie $8800 yearly fine busineres price $2) _Main {i8i7. Coll or write for eatalogue.(se) | FUXING and, repairing on pipes and ormnre: | DO YOU WANT MONEY! | | Thomes a ig Also Drops Case ag J Ee ions onic eee a ctesatate ’ t forget to call on us. We : this is a bargain: investigate. LARGE iNX- STENOGRAPHER-—-F'xpert public steuosra: ateet St. “ iT mal you wel é oF ity nn Hen Hismenz Real U0 VESTMENT CO., 802 Chestnut. Bax pher and court reporter will cone ted Chic KERING uprteht. Taree pl size full tone. tate — you oo te good ng you | ly : Against Mayor Pope of ‘ . : 7

ber shorthand stydents;. practical in- ndi- TiviEayY SfaABLn—ror sale, livery, bourd:ng. po oy . Feasu a COS Liggett $160; athushek upright fine con undertaking establishment; 5 carriages, oue Bide. en: # ae: eee “) tion, $100. Adams Piano Parlors, 3631 Olive PNSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. (c) |GET OUR LIST. MONET TO LOAN. Mt. V black, and many other vehicies. in good con- | 7 ; lady teacher to give Isn- st.. 4th door west of Grand) 01 OO 0) —————————————————————————————— -—-— ernon. dition; good location; South Side: a bargain. | TEACHER Wid A lady eee AppLY 1002 nieht, (6c! NEW TWO-FAMILY FLATS. Ad. A 160, Post-Dispatch. 2 |} Chestnut. Waaaea lek tho oly Bt cet priaen Ww ite for Real Estate walls, wire a ma wna, bath. Nhot : Papas = ay | ments os the city at cut prices. rite fc ck pliers, an rooms t ot ‘ pee AURA eT —Ds ‘ mown: learing $20U, per steed ani cold water, chandeliers, cabinet mantels, Mar t Ved D k Poi- Thomas Mannion of Mount Vernon, ( companies Received $3 300,- INVESTMENT (CO. 892 Chestnut st. (4) Lf Rh Jos. F. BUMNLMES MUSIC CO. amare FLATS FOR RENT. sreot. setowaik, aes? ine lot 262125: 01 ony 5 $500 2 gare Ova ran Ill., has decided not to prosecute his ° MeBLAUMANT--ror gate, restaurant outst, - = APR LP LARA LPP PPP PP PPP PP ~ | HY. HIEMENZ ete CO.. 614 » Rew wife, Ida Lee Mannion, ane Benjamin ; : 2 2 ait ! TALKING STACHINES or sale, disc talk- |~~ estnul. ooo Yearl Missouri ; Bee cong ee oe i a ae ’ ing machine; jpareain: oak cabinet. 12x12. NEW FLATS, $16.00. CHRAP HOUSE. son and Then Called Her W. Pope, Mayor of Duquoin, Ill, with Y yin in : e flower horn, nehes w an . yy N. 2d st. PLE ASE NOTE One fare Al 10-inch diac rec ords, for $13. 60. Silver- |For rent, 5503 to 5517 Virginia ayv., new 4026 Lucky st., 2-story brick, 6 rooms, lot 7 theart whom she was arrested at the Burling- Excess of Losses. $i fTAURA! ihe For oaie; sae mortgage ot stone Talking Machine Co., 1010 Olive.(60c) | modern $-room + gently te + geen hot and oe rs vale and ga instructa an im- wee Bae ton Hotel, 1624 Market street, early - saad will sell notes and mo nee & 4. dis- ‘ water, Wasbstand an ns WwW. c.; gas gra ' e sale an e price as n cut nt: restaurant worth $600, ARGH | In to larger quarters; we now have the Money Saved Is Money Made poe cabinet mantels: open for inspection, “away dow $2400 Sunday, according to a long-distance —_—_—— ; ¥ TREMBLEY-MITLFR_R. Co., HY. IEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 sialaaince Loe largest and best uipped school of this sort in thse country. Sosstigig The best way to save money, buy a good, We are not best because largest, but] reliable piavo on easy terms and Hs the largest because best; merit counts; more po-;™vsic while you pay. In buy!ng from us NEW 6-ROOM FLAT $30 9 . telephone message to the Post-Dispatch BIG CUT. DRUGGIST IS HELD | from Mouat Vernon Tuceday. EXPENSES 19 PER CENT In the Court of Criminal Cotrection INVESTMENT CO... 802 Chestnut st. (23) ES by AURANT--Dow ntown. we guarantee re- eeipts to be ie Ne day: ar ig rent; 24,-

E. 1113 Chestnut at. (20)

{ vear lease; $500; take bank ‘ gitions are cc nstantly waiting for our grad-; you get a safe investment at the lowest pos- eheck, THE MAL. L, ISVESTMENT CoO., | maton than a can sible price. See our goods and be convinced. 4531A and 4533A Arco ay., half block east Phan ag pp st.. ge ogy F attic brick the commen law ben® under Which wy Chestnut st. (14) i See our students at work. Call or write for}! We will soon be in our own new building on. o6¢ Forest Park; furnaces, shades, screens, on DE; rooms; £28 ie ot and cold IOOMING HOUSK--For sale, ne burgalu, free catalogue and other interesting litera- Sac ped pl —_— Bas jarge st —_ _ one combination fixtures, ha ey sinks, in first- pov a Barston a k, — ey; lot 24x125. See Mrs. Mannion was constructivély de- : ee eet be etd auick 272% Pine. 5 --egpe ferent styles to select. fro SOHN S LAKE & BHO. REALTY CO., HY HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. | @ : j- Nained, waX dissolved Tuesday and the} Gross Profits for Last Seven : aT YK Tt JOHN 8. B € Says e rol ROOMING HOUSES—For = mg > connecting KLEEKAMP BROS, PIANO CO N. Se h at. (6c) ~~ y e ou : furnished rooming houses, full of good A L 2307 Park av. (B3xe) | Zand 19 venth at. THIRTY- EIGHT COTTAGES was continued in effeet a roomers: party ‘eaving city. 3111 Olive. $500 TO Seve. son of John Hanneek ee ee Years $22,000,000, OF 35 * WROOMING HOUSE-—-For sale: cheap rent; " ° Brick and frame, 3 to 6 rooms. north, | ’ void if there is no prosecution. > tong lease; good location. Apply room 190. Y inancia west and south; some on easy payments; A . P : : TI® A Market. T HUIS R ADE CHOOT, write us postcard of what you want. where Druggist Mayor Post has returned to Duquoin er Cent of Business. ts a BOTT | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY vl REDUCED. fey ae and we will mail you special . and Mrs. Mannion is at the home of rel- F rent $3! - 10 rooms: price $225. LARGE . INCORPORATED PPAR AARA RA ARR Ann nAnnnnn HY HITMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. atives in Benton, Ill. Mrs. Mannicn p YYSTMENT CO 80 Chestnut st. mpi : eae MON EY advanced to salaried people without | 5076 Kensington; 5 rooms, fixtures, shades, until two years —_ yes the wife of J. 4 ROOMING HiOUSE—West: clearing %100 } e 9) urity; no coy or publicity. Room 32 | screens, etc.; $31; 5076A has 6 rooms. J. Moore, a traveling saleman at Mount Special to the Post-Dispatch. =. above rent: dandy terms. LARGE INVEST- 44/7 | » De. Menil Bid (14) and same iiventinone. rent $32.50; each flat o% Margaret Vedova, 14 years old, took | Vernon. He obtained u« divorce from - Wg MENT CO.. 802 Chestnut. (Saxe ws ’ MONEY LOANED salaried people without ee — hot-water heating plant; (2c) j P ‘ = her, naming Mannion as a corespondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 3—W. D. © TNOOMING HOUSE—For sale 1220 N. Tay- (Se) sec urity. sia Rr uis | Finance Co., 308 He ie S a Barga in carbolic acid because she was heart- . er Se ve, — vr gg _— Vandiver, State Superintendent of In- ee lor av.. ciean furnished rooms; sell with enuist Bide. | anc ine. SC) ecree s vore wife an annion rs een boarders; party leaving city; ann COOLS A AND cOl COE EE an MONEY pavances to eh people show | broken over the fate of Charles Virgen, came to St. Louis and were Or Guasaniaiente maaan mpc poepeon : oer Te RA Om ee ee eee | PDUCATIONAL-—-Learn watchmaking; posi- security y paynients. nion redlt ' ; Mrs. Mannion is now suing her hus- ROOMING HOUSE—For stale nicely fur- tions secured; easy terms, Send for cata- Co.. 410. Mand Rids.. 211 N. 7th st. (ns Substantial Residence. Can with whom she rode in a box ”. - band for divorce and he has filed a proceedings begun by Attorney-General nished -room house, with bath, gas and logue, St. Louis Watchm aking School, S815 MONISY KASY TO GET on vour salary. be converted into flats a Jeff . boy's . 4 to bh use, ) A : L As IN : , efferson City while wearing y cross-bill. The case was to have come fiadiey to det j is the 67 leadin fo0d roomers; will sell cheap, Call at Kastor av. St. Louis, Mo. ing poison to a minor. premiums is paid out on losses, not in- | SN eee eee Teaiane Choe Cooney | torney-at-law, will take charge of divorce | Phone Main S087 or Central ; rooms STORES AND OFFICES 3-ROOM FLAT, $3100. Called Her Sweetheart. | cluding the expenses of the companies. min RE Centre, | and damage suite; connected with firm of 205.¢-7 Benoist’ Bidg.. n. ¢. cor. Sth an 'In the new office butidin ust pom lates “Tl have known Miss Vedova a week | Sergt. David Field, for several years The average’ expenses, exclusive of lose- : leading attorneyae who will assist in pro- , Pine. (Si anil rhown as “ONE On Laet NOR We will build you a 3- apr & flat, with bath, _ ' h ¢ th Ma oain dnd at the . : f iy 19 FURNITURE STORAGE--The | first sanitary tectine cases: advice free. NEE -[) Y? G GRAND. _ € f B sg st 2 A b} A hot and cold water, granitoid cellars andi; and I am her sweetheart,’’ said Siman n charge 0 € po 8q es, he saiu, for last year was only storage warehouse in St. Louis; 900 pri- | DO YOU MONEY : ian ats CORRS Os re mos esira Fa walks, cabinet mantels, front and back bal- t his h Tuesd “Ik ny she | Union Station, is aceused, in charges r cent of the receipts throughout the vate rooms; moving, packing and shipning: | MEDICAL. ‘ ce wancre oe can ho ay «Avge a na § 12 | conies for $3106; it’s the best-paying invest- % Ss home suesday. now why : ’ lect of | United States, and, in his opinion it work guaranteed, New York Storage Co.. a eae cade ee ae ae "BURNTTURE, OR PYANo™ Se 3 ion a ‘on, the ae, aa an tan edeee Sur | ment on. the market today: come in, see took poison, but I won't tel). I'll stand j Preferred by Lieut. Hess, of neglect of |... oh jess than this in Missou 6 (let |S NY GARE treated: no money wanted antit mova). You. can pay back small monthly south plane, talk it over. Loans negotiated. Cen- | «pat on anything she says about it Guty, entering saloons for other pur-| Accepting this as an average, he SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ““ouyed. Dr. Crowley. 1542 N. %th Si) payments NO PU BLICTT Y. If vou cannot F. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE, 208 N. 4th. | ‘T#! 14%. - scyNr s th tl erformance of duty, | testified that the net profits of the in- CO.. 1901-1908 Sidney st.¢ telephone Sidney a , cae Ce OOsy, : F. J. CORNWALL & SON. “I was sitting on my back porch yes- | Poses than the pert . a 2 92h: Kinloch Vietor @07 : P is) IF YOU want special a re ae — = write or phone Central 2255 on ror (61xe_ 717% Chestnut st. (65c) & P and drinkin Th charges reached j SUrance companies in this State within RREOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAnDHOUSES : @n,and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos Pipenity FO AND BROKERAGE co. ; oe, . terday afternoon when she came out of a ” S - the last seven years have been fully 36 ati 4, , > ” ) ‘ ° rei . ‘ iNew and indestruc tihie. for afekeeoing W..Alen, 1214 Franklin av. 7 415 Locust st.. room 304 (14c) AGENTS ' KENT LISTS. ” mane scegsmupaoeseaagiom, | her house, just back of ours, and called age abr, eign ty Fes ao oi tia a reg of the amount collected on Urniture. pianos, valuables, trunks. boxes, i = at ~ : ee. eached th ey she was . peta a ean peases._ Mrictiy ee NE Ba ae DENTISTS sid tat eee LOANS ON FURNITURE. 2120 Waverly + on . 80 00 T at a. oe ti sng . ion her Central District at night, states in his Mr. eet eod in prema ae ing. packing. shipping; ship goods our care: | ~~~~ Pianos 2 ! oods: lowest rates and v , LATS. Aches + J , . , amount receiv - money sdvanced; get our rater. ~ DR. Pe CHASE. eoay terme, Mant and. see us and get Our 2700 Michigan. 5 seouia aud bath......._22 00 to a dry spot and ran to the house and | Complaint that he dressed in citizen's} courj have increased 63 per cent in 3 R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. , - D520 5 loth d followed Se Field from jrand and taciede: both vhanes. (Rc) DENTIST. terms. CHEMICAL FINANCP CO. 25224 8 Jefferson. 3 ee SA ee ee $12 oO ) | K got a tumbler of vinegar and some clothes an ollow ret. e the last seven years, > iD : : Oriel Bide... 6th and Locust. sts. (16c) KOl Chemical Ride, &th and Olive. (14c) ° 2 a4 A S. Jefferson, 3 rooms ..... wet tap, 12 wel : | .}10 a. m. until 2 p. m. last Friday. He The average annual income within -4 » BONDED WAREHOUSE-E. biederman ; JOS. F. DIC KMANN REAL ESTATE CO.. glycerin and gave it to her. Then I car th , ears over the amount paid Fe & Storage and Moving Co., office 905 Frankk- a : MONEY 7 x. Kiehth. between Market and Chestnut. 4922 Cook 86 ot her tat b A pat hee ae says that he saw the Sergeant enter e seven years e one. se y. lim. Storage moving and packing; all DRESSMAKING ANU MiLLINERY oo ook. (6634) ri er into our bouse and put her a 1 a aviek & that: bes out in losses he said, was $3,000, e & work guaranteed. Oni eg oO Rg emma $10 te $200 Joaned on furniture and pianos FARMS FOR RENT . Two-and-one-half-story residence; re- sofa. several saloons an oo es PR. State Buperintendent told of an ys gee MONEY ADVANCED WHEN DESIRE) DRES SSMAKER Wid. —i455 Page bl. ee TeOCe: Ot Te VOR SWS CUCU En nen Pe ception hall, oak finished: bath " was ‘e tween the hours named he performed rganization with headquarters in 3 - ' i & Stering. Giohe Steam Carpet Cleaning and MRS. WARRANC E. WHEN Y dU WA sign and well Poult: lot 71x17; Bompart SPANISH RULERS TOOK A Ness Identified It. from the State and fined. Renovating Co.. 2425 Olive st. Central 4994: See us; rates lowest in the city; quick serv ice and Atlanta avs., Tuxedo Park; 3 bloeks Miss Maud Mottaz is the Cinderella of BY AERO CLUB OF AMERICA . ee eeeanere in tow n. Gontrei 541. Tyler | ee wiRcconeie Bas a Interest in $25,000 proper- R , i iaa b S she would very much like to. All she ; om), Works, 10th an: ol arket eta. : Dye Infan 4 een e t 0 > . . eens : (80) CLAIRVOVANTS : MONEY WANTED ty. Cabanne corner; al- @ hoya Nt ON | knows is that he is a ‘dear thing’ be- oe S Se = inners epmegpede nanan} CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. : f & AMERICAN Steam { a, 8 ‘leaning C.. fur MME. BETH. Ww orld’ s greatest “eetsatet and NN POPOL SLAP CTW REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ' ways rented. ! Ahead of Them 4s a Mat- cause he has paid her one of the most Bennett Cup Officially Awarded to > . location. 2x2 Easton: phone Bomont ae, | fortune teller, reads past. present, future | Mt MONEY Wed. $800, at once; good security. LAT $225 cash buys lot No. 8, Schiller ; : , rincely compliments a man can offer Erbsloeh; Chandler Keeps | | roe hig PE OE Easton; phone mont at reunites separated; selis lucky charms; will |__ Ad. 4. Post- Dispatch, i Height - A Rtnemank. 331T Sorenn 12 | HOLBROOK ~- BLACKWELDER ter of Precaution r y comp ; é Pp a f ke ic ire — Carpet Cleaning C Cc he mart Fra gt one aarti MONEY Witd,—-To borrow, $1500, “a go0G ae i> For sile, 1790 orth, 2900 West: street REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 3 ; path hw consi Lahm Cup : s enn , , ar- Lions, 4 TANKIIN-ayv. ites? | y g er O° * oO © t ASSions, é ‘ Ties " ? * - . > pets renovated to Jook like new w: also up- WENT OLG L GYPEY PAULMIETS Sie pos: Bleerict eee : 7 idewalks made; everything in beet condi- Si2 Olive St. Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch Halloween night Miss Mottaz, with a . mar saat mF oes 2030; Kinloch, Del. Clairvoyants. card readers, astrologers: tel! sergenecny Kon dahon pant, & “nt i. hone and New York World party of friends, went out for a lark. gages oh ype ag 35 Bee. cs A ed (iyou what you want to know: test readings / . apo ~ , ; > ‘9. ; : . NE TU , Nov. 5.—Oscar Er ’ Wi Ge. Cleaned and meade over and eid: iat (oe week, 1c, 1229 Markets ‘| PIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Saee west: sacar to borrow $0000 or & an Pr eT aaew York Wer Pub Coa |The: a eae ie Maen - sean {was last night officially declared the ar 117), clea nes and made over and laid: tow- : ; Se ec oo af gels : . 0 TON. PST, Ww F «ve ,' . men and .when Miss ottaz a run ; ; : ve ; y Ss ie ms Ct. AIRV OYANT, spiritual Mee magnetic We have for sale a fine selection of first { " 1 . SJ ha ss - ° ES a = ‘ is : Steal 436K - ee, Oro: Seema oat | heating; test meeting Wednesday, S p. m. deeds of trust on good city real estate, with th i candle: ne risk. 57S ee seed LONDON, Nov. 5.--The Post-Dispatch several blocks she found that she had | “inner of the Bennet cup in the inter - “SSB C pay Assmann, 3420 Franklin av. (5) all of — ph 1 ee —— Bas cob paeaar ost-Dispatch., correspondent hears from a trustworthy lost her pretia white slippers sail wah national balloon races, which started ZARA. Anglo-Paxon gyYps: palmisc, cara . Of title an re and tornado Irsur F : ’ ' : dag PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. pone el clairverant and astrologist. can be leans are gilt- edge and were —— with = PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ree diplomatic source that the baby brought in her stockinged feet. from St. Louis Oct. 21. The announce PSs WHEN STUDIO. 1631 Franklin. ct teh & tens consulted daily. 1009 ranklin i | Oen money a ro ge cage A iin sone alinaey oo Ry Ae ck fb A i Al Ble Nao Alt stirs Buy 1607 Beit av.: the best new 4-room}t® England with the King and Queen of She sought in vain for the slippers. ment was madé by the Board of Direc- # ealarwed photo of yourself with each dozen pat readings Sie Week, ee ts ,in a good, safe loan, PROPERTY--St. Louis County, from 1 to 20 and “bath brick house in the city for the ‘Spain was not the genuine royal infant, Monday they came to her in the mait, | *°F of the Aero Club ef America. B photos; open Sundavs’ both phones. (Se) | MES. ery se pono Si clarvoyant am eard | WANSTRATH R. EL. CO.. $15 Chestnut. (c) acres. B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. (8c) | mo a + IENAMY INVEOR x. easy terms. ‘but . dummy. The real heir-apparent MONGS! z by o pete tt & ti . ney In presenting the etip, Cortlandt Field. i = reader; fu Bs, Zhe; ‘harms, | . Mel : }. , accompanied by un ‘6, round, ES LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ' 4637 Kennerly avy. Cb FARMS | FOR SALE. sig 1308 N. doant ~~ “(305 | j came some days ahead of its parents, ete wc’ The writer pad that president of the club, satd: eae alae tt, ieee ites at MME. ‘vie ay ee “and Teves a DEEDS OF PPP L LLLP PPP PAARL PARP 2 having been epi that it woure Pog he haa a difficulty in ide ntifying the “While we are proud that tverything ay gives advice, business and love; unites s°> > ‘ : ‘1. © ? , Cee na PAINTING. p ie He ay ithiaN Si NILA. parnisi and gis reader: | $1000 at & pe cent. buildings: “Yo acres orchard: 7 acres tim- Pr os his heir to cael together. express our gratitude to the people of Bs Tid ees lowest p ices: wall pa telle al ‘things. 14 Park (2): $1225 at 6 per cent. ber: plenty water; near sch ahd church; i? E Ni | ¢ {89 6 i tity of the royal infant no woman in Alton has so small and St. Louls apd to James E. & .ith of the Be Bitrate nates Brig NL BNURS | MRS, SHAMAN, divine reader. No Heau: ; eo cee : eee uae ae ven i A dainty a foot. Business Men's League of St. Louls for : ¥. mont st.. one b'ock north 2760 Laclede. ® 7 $1500 at G per cen’. es ‘might be contested if its parents and te 1OOOMS pa ipered $2.50, paper included. Phone | «- £2500 at 6 per cent. ’ E . 3 = Miss Mottax is proud of the corm h id the ve us. Had it het been “es Moment 247%. Ad. P. Lane. 1918 Fr: in oo «+ & oer cent. GU TO FLORIDA, where sun shines brignt PRIC 14 500 d were blown up, a formal the a y ga pie : = . ar . ! i rank at MATRIMONIAL b} ‘ ‘oan: 0 oe Ny Insurance and and warm; ] hav re oO 10-acre fruit farm s ; the ummy ‘ pliment and would like to meet the man. for their very generous and efficlent an- Bi OOMs papenes 1, $2 and uP, paper ifeluded: SOP PPP PPP LP PP PLP PP ALAA LPR PPD PAPAL PAD PDL AAP kat, “with sare ans for ‘ for sale or exchange for St. Louis house. ° - state paper was prepared, duly attested “But,” says she “really those slippers 1 tf Be cles «ehh soe and upward: xunranteed; | MA‘TRIMONTAI-—Refined and elderly tentle- . ¢ w nH SF FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st (6c) | For cone gar apply, to W. R. een AO - Flats In West End. . i isterial and court authori- . . sistance, it is very doubtfu our suc- ’ ee tO Panerhanger. 12% Walton. man, With means, woukl Hke to meet re- St ir av. East St Loule £9000 CAST N by high min : are rather large for me. That's why I] noes would have been so gratifying.” — wv fined witow or eepons tenc ‘her: object matri- | - pa rAS [ O} LY. ties at Madrid, setting forth the circum- lnat than. 2 couldn't get any small In receiving the trophy, Mr. Maan ; “aa ° . Ad, C12, Post-Disnaich, ' : ‘ | , » ex- ece ° : loeh ie Professional] —— es IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Remainder long time. stances and the reasons why ar "mi enough in Alton.’ said that he and his German friends : SPECIAL NOTICES SeTeAenE Par eal, pew, ccar %-roo edient was adopted. The return of the | : Wee Cc A s—-For sale, new, cozy 4-roon HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER Pp prized the many friendships they had “3 wr ave wee eer —_——ToeeeeeeeeeeOeOeenee brick cottages; easy terms; bank - ¥ J * , drid will also be se- ah ‘ Vseork ay 1\ ‘E- Wher ge ae capgcae igs H. yp custom- made | shoes. 407 N. 6th cates accepted corner wget oo ag KEAL peg 4 rad Ria On woyal ae BUSCH LANDS IN NEW YORK: made in this country as highly as they | & : yore c o Sp ES IAL NOTICE Ti “Ww ina It May Con- ? premises, T0 GET BACK HOME ¥ "ei an E eas inv eeticating, Jocating, eern: I will not be res ronsibie for ine M COTTAGE--For sale, 62xx Vou Versen, 4-ruom PUMPKIN PIE ANXIOU The Board 66 Se ee = ow ying PF po ES 4203 7 debts contracted by Ida Kabera bek. pe} S d a Hans _—— cottage; large lot: will sell on month- | CALVE WANTS A Nite re contests for the Lahm Cup had been ; FRANK E. KABERABEK. ay ments; immediate possession, SP IL- St. Louis Brewer Is Hearty and | Withdrawn and that it would be awarded ~ . ‘

me Capt. Charles De F. Chand ft the , Famous singer ger Stops Auto. and Strong After Trip Abroad podtates Geten af eee army. nat —— for His Health Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEDS AS BROTHER LIES DYING SIOUX Cl1.-, Io., Nov. 5.—Riding in VE—202A Olive.: private detective ao KE BRO 15 N. 7th st. tow ing. pairs e ting. locating: NM usical FO R SA LE rr ATR Fer male, 5 and 7-room flats: stable.” . » ’ een Centres ONUGR. ‘i> near 4 car lines: 1 flat vacant. 1808 La. DANCING ACCOMPANIST—Will eration 8 aga | Certificates of Deposit Taken fevette sv. eo W 116, Post- & | $ 600

15% NET ON $2,000

violin pupils; reasonable. Ad. COTTAGE—For sale, 25xx Whittier. brick cot- tage, 4 rooms and basement; all improve- a - — .— a oo = ~~ salle ~~

Menateh (2)

“ATTEND receptions Thursday, Saturday and ? 3 Sunday y j ‘ } aac A mt CORNET. For gal a 1 slight!y u i ‘B nents —. >a $2500. SF ILKER BROS.. , . N hed * - ? 3 —_— do h x & emmy, ANNO Easton av entral , Dancing "hl om 40. aiiae $1000 18 N. 7th interest in West End her motor car through the country to-} NEW YORK, Nov cis Prominin. he Special to the Post-Dispatch. ay RITEND Prof. Frankel’s dancing parties ev- PIANO Must sell’ eherant ae gr age $2000 wile ko apg dk sain pniversity. S018, Lindell day Mme. Calve, the world-famous diva, Busch, his wite and party arrived te- _ BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 6.—Frank J. . i ery Wednesiay: elegant hall: best orches- immediatelv: rere bareain. Greer, (4) 000 Park; fine flat, By, 1 hy rooms: a)]] im- Dwelling. naan tonight, expressed desire day on the Kronprinzessin, and will “3 Academy. (atc routes + swale” ™ deltve vas Roo and Wer i474, n1Gth, (ae) Fr TAT Tay drert Ti = cra wostaira a c* pumpkin pte. Soon the! take a train for St. Louls this after- Hess, a Baltimor athlete died this s : 2 mTean AY, a @liveries; stool and cover N. 186th. ie) TL wats guy rec rom bu er, new 4 ana 5 § or merica ss . > 3 PROF. AND MRS. BiGHENSKY. 1202 Olive, | PIANO—For sale, an clogant, upright Blanc: ’ — aaeth: oe Weer: on gered A gy blocks Ho'brook-Blackwelder Real Estate party passed a corn field filled with segment 3 rae geen a Nie health Tone morning fram (he. ee Se a wie im a term; aiid setiel wrt ate | ne Ae EE a Co oe ys arte $5000 John R. Savers, 324 Laciede Blig.. (ene Trust CO, 8 12 Clive St, ‘hundreds of the glorious yellow “fruit.” (fn the best of spirits when met at the /training. His only sister, Nettle, was ee efPone any hour: stage dancing. (8) — FLATS--For sale, 3796-26A-3738-38 o $69 ever > pumpkins,’ shouted pier by friends, and he is looking ; married to Lee Mahon, In accordance Say ; = PlaNv S155 buys fine upright piane, with av. sew 4 and & room detac SA Beenie There are your pulp bile | Well ith th inh P dvi brott 2 ANCING-—Any tedyv of gentleman, holdin ml and . , . 9 ats art The automobile py 9 ‘ with the wishes of the dying brother. - T Reshoomaiver's union card. will be ‘admitted » SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Franklin. (eo) and upward. Sa ee I erent ae pe an Towan of and a gailint lowan, pre- | Mr. Busch save thet, after world | Au hour before he died Hess culled 2 yer fF ureday Mant receptions free ati bPiANO--Lady leaving the city must sell nec § All West End loans made by ready to occupy in few da ’ strana a xe coveted pumpkin for ne! P. ries Cave Hall. Ahern & Albers = fine upright piano, few. months old; furnt- this Company; no expense to price sail terms, . ys. Cali. for STOVE REPAIRS. pond: Binet Bag halted. “No, no,” she | ow seas ence Be ye Bien ewe is one his sister to his bedside, and told her be ae mise our prot annual egg earede ats — _ at any 2 a a buyer; paper ready for delivery. | .M B. O'REILLY R. & 1. Cn. 2 Cheatnut. : een cae me she leaped from the car, ‘ene wilt 0 gre Pretoben not to postpone the wedding, and with ole ; ure ; o. Z o 2 x a ch res. righ . ‘ yugh Meg tes — ve j | RS ag PS ae sent pianes at most any price, ii ae are: Holbrook-Blackwelder Real FLATS For sale. STAU-NUACASCRBA SERIE FOR SHAW,” 111. N. 12TH. | oot heom.” vent Ba ag en = ~ ' REPORTED LINCOLN’S DEBATES a smile reminded her not to forget the e BE Bee DANCING ACADEMY. Uhrigve | motine tot Moreen st. *- E Tr t C two new 4 and S-room detached flats: first:| STOVE REPAIRS Central $491R: Maia | Cockle burrs ano wit’ Ob iin in wedding Tans: 2 ve Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs..' PIANO--For sale, mahogany upright pinno. ; state us 9, class home and investment. 2043.. (Se) | field, selecting the fe Sea? Hess was but ® years old. He was ey ; s aPhect parties every Wednesday, Thursday | only used 4 monthe; a big snap. 222 812 OLIVE ST | M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. co. sight. pe V ° Z and Baturdny fveninen, Bunday afternoon | Olive. st. ide) 4. 723 Chestnut gt. (20) G. Erauer Supply Co Henrv Binmore, eteran Shorthand captain of the Patterson Athletic Club ae. ; te ‘e a ’ a ‘ ‘ See ee ‘ * . . . : = : | Gfenings: best floor; newest music. Anert - Very dne plano. cheap: no Meaiacin ‘sabonen ~ . | | HOME FOR COLORED. A. STOVE REVAIRS 26 Nid (her NEGRO LURED BAC BACK, x ARRESTED Writer, Dies in Chicago, joan SS eo oe Maryinné ane ater ee : : | etic t. 3 2 ACOH MATILEICS new academy anit _ today. int Waban be Eh 4224 Margaretta av.; good S-room fraine, in =! (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) : ne ea ; aelington bi. ; opens Oct, i. Residence. payee Grea ware are - we senate 4 Ty y $155 rice $1000; terims to . th Mi uri CHi AGO, Nov. 5.—Henry Binmore J cP erson ores +e, > IAN ~i0 DUY Big y use stand- 8 . A AW : 34 , 1SSO s ro ery , ' * TO 3 PR FPF. ROTH guarantees waltz, Swe-atep, ard ago ahnegany aprlent piano, rs FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST SES ERT | Olive st.. Room 208, (2c) Resident ot island in in e shorthand reporter, lawyer and author, FINED $100 FOR TRYING ! ~ Waltz lanciers and grand square for $3; name, make, price, how tong uscd. Ad. E , : ; , . | : os gee rane worivate oro wel’ 86. Post-Disvatch, FOR S AL E Fine Single Flat. : River Had Stolen Property died yesterday at his residence here. OBTAIN $25 BY BLACKMAIL / Boon, 3 instructors, Central Dancing ——_ IANU-—-For sale, elegant mabogany upright: IN SOUTH END ' an aged negru, is In the; He was 74 years old. As secretary for | j x ¥, S800 Fasten av. hi PY ' & fine single flat of 4 and 5 , Jack Don, : iigh-crade instrument; great sacrifice: must meth: ail tmoeroverments d rooms and | 4th theft and Stephen A. Douglas he reported the — ; et oe Tor C2 LA", ecallcndnaemal:: $1200 at 6% locality. Price $6250. See S000 renting |)” ACCOMPLISH § st. chartes sai charged with the famous debates with Lincoin in -. ’ ‘ .. | a aT ae 2 Soe addin’. aide ie

bar Sa eo Ba ROR x On» MS nnus Fir) tea bb ¢

Page 20

Former Transport Is Being Fitted With Tools and Foundry. EQUIPMENT COMPLETE Seventy-Five Machinists the Panther’s Crew. One of the vessels that is destined to piay an important part In the coming cruise of Uncle Sam’s 16 battleships to the Pacific Coast is the auxiliary trans- port Panther, which has been placed in @-ydock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. She is to be speedily equipped as a re- reir ship to accompany the squadron commanded by Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. The Panther was formerly the mer- chant steamship Venezuela and was purchased by the Government April 19, 1898, just before the outbreak of the Spanish-American War. She was im- mediately fitted up as a troopship and proved useful as a transport al! through the war. | 75 Mechinists in Crew. When the Panther’s full equipment of machinery is installed, which work it is expected will be completed a few days before the fleet is scheduled to sail from Hampton Roads, her force of first and second class machinists will be able to do almost any kind of repairs that may be needed by the ships of the squadron. Lieut. Edwin H. DeLaney has been assigned as engineer officer, to take charge of the repair work. He will have a working force of about seventy-five machinists and artisans of various grades. The ship’s forward ‘tween decks will contain, besides a fully equipped foundry | and coppersmith’s plant, five lathes of various sizes, including a turret lathe; #& good-sized planer for castings, two shaping machines, two redial drills, plate and pipe bending and punching machines, a 250-pound steam hammer and three ordinary coal burning black- ‘smith’s forges, served by electric fans. There will be the necessary acid and water tanks on the forward part of this dack, and a complete outfit of copper- smith's tools, Cc om pressed Atr System. Aft, Py the main’ deck, there will be ingtalled a complete comptessed air sys- tem for serving .the pneumatic tools in the mathinié ‘shop and foundry, and there will be pipe leads for fuel oil, also portable burners for melting brasses and white metal. On the deck below, abaft the engine room, the space which was formerly the ship's machine shop is being fitted as a foundry, and the space under it is to be used as a storeroom for supplies and pig metal A_ one-ton Whiting cupola will be installed, as well as a Schwartz rotary, fuel oil, brass melting furnace and a Best crucible oil furnace to melt iron or brass. This furnace will hold a No. 60 crucible. The volume of last will be furnished by a steam driven Sturtevant fan and the pressure air from a fuel oil engine. There will also be a core oven on t-- feundry deck. | ‘Phe fuel of] will be store'd on the spar deck in two tanks aggregating 2500 gallons. Ready to Sail Dec. 1. Commander Emil Theiss, U. 8S. N., of ihe Steam Engineering Bureau at the Brovklyn Navy Yard who has immediate charge of the installing of the Panther’s plant, states that much of the machine shep equipment is in place and that the tool ontfit is expected on December 1. The Panther is an tron brig-rigged steamer of 3380 tons. Her length is 312 feet; beam, 4 feet 8 inches; feet 9 Nches, and speed, 13 knots. She will carry eight officers and 108 enlisted roen, Her commander has not yet been selected. The bureau of construction and repiirs is installing a wireless tele- graph piant on board the Panther.

BIRTHS 2 ahyy cameo errs ; boy. eee : ne. city: ho @tePherson: boy. Renne te. §205 gal; boy. etal = » on Cole,’ Hopital ; boy. O' Brien, a4 8. ing; triplets, @ stillborn. ” me: 49 esende, “—. Linton; boy. s. boy. 3 Res BER Mr gh eS a¥e nso to 273 e #ine: girl. 802 Franklin; gir!, . 2080 TAnton; girl. i ahold db in re Pig n: amereatte,. Ayn: mean of Callahan, ob ae pe tuberculo- _ froadway; septicemia. jos Bartmer; accident. jos Barter -¢irrhosis of sver mae lowa: ulcer odoin Wash; mie Strepper, 40, 2304 W wth, 35, 4026 Lucky; heart dis- > — Hospital ; in SWC GEMS s Gk 6s cs 0h deed tia. Tha Al be draft, 15 | ® OR GIRLS OF TEANYSON NAME Son of Poet-Laureate Is a Writer and States- man. NEAR CENTENARY IS

None of His Descendants Has Exhibited Real Poetic Genius.

LONDON, Nov. 5.—The approaching centenary of the late poet taureate, Lord Alfred Tennyson, calls to mind the curious fact that there is no girl bearer of the famous name, and this is the more curious, as both Lord Ten- nyson’s sons married and both had three children. The hope is often expressed that inthe third generation there will be some daughters, and that some among them will be given the names of their great-grandfather's famous heroines. The poet-peer was, however, singular- ly blest in his daughters-in-law. His elder son married the niece of one of Lord Alfred’s oldest 4nd most cherished spinster friends, the Miss Mary Boyle to whom Charles Dickenz also was so much attached, and his younger son wedded the eldest daughter of a fel- low poet, the late Locker Lampson. She is now Mrs. Augustine Birrell. Son a Writer and Statesman. The present Lord Tennyson worthily bears the great name, but, though his excellent biography of his illustrious father proves his right to fame as a writer, he has never shown any signs of having inherited the pa- ternal gift. This is the more strange inasmuch as that of late years he has grown to be almost startlingly like the author of “In Memoriam.” - The second Lord Tennyson is a - large, owerful man, with a forehead of hakspearean height and breadth; he does not, however, affect his father’s picturesque mode of dressing. The poet had.an intense and fiery loyalty to the throne, and perhaps the day of days in the present Lord Ten- hyson’'s life was that when as a boy he and his brother were received in special audience at Osborne by the venerable Queen, who, in acceding to the laureate’s request that he might present his children to her, had indeed conferred upon him a signal favor, for Queen Victoria seldom con- sented to receive quite young per- sons. Perhops the future Lord Tennyson then made a good impression on his sovereign, for in the last year of the Queen's reign he was made Governor and Commander-in-Chief of South Australia. Poet's Two Country Hemes, To most “persons the late Poet Lau- reate is associated with Farringford estate in the Isle of Wight, and many a fine description has been penned of the Grand Old Man of Victorian poetry, striding above the cliffs which overlook the Solent; but the Laureate had an- other country home to which he was fondly attached, A:dworth, near Hasle- mere, the beautiful house which was de- signed for him by his intimate friend, Sir James Knowles, who edits ‘‘The Nineteenth Century and After.’’ Lord and Lady Tennyson and their three sons are all devoted to the place, and spend there a good deal of time. The poet’s eldest grandson, Alfred wi ehedanrage, Pmace vey is the stepson of the resent cretary of State of Ireland. e will be 30 next year, 11 years ouuer, that is, than his cousin, Lionel Hallam, the future Lord Tennyson. None of the six grandsons have as yet shown any poetic genius, but the young- est of them, Lord Tennyson’ S third son, who, by the way, is also called Alfred, is only ll years old.

MARRIAGE LICENSES, EE 6.6 te UKE GA oar kd a cs os Aeaunten ee Uirich WinkIimelier 2022 North Broadway Anna Weigl 2 North Broadway yeorge P. Hemm Grand and A l Edna F. Gottschalk 34385 Pestelonal ot Alexander E. Lewis............ 3140 Cass av Mrs.,Kate E. Beck 1321A N. Sarah st tteorge A. Slattery..... awis ties 1818 N. Ot Mrs. J. oo~oeinsagaaaid 7 Madiect! oa Georme BMICHINMeP ..... ccccccccscs Decatur, Til Mrs. Ethel M. 5 véeseverisve * Decatur. Ih} bes Chias eet 3317 Blair av Bachton, Il Franklin av Franklin av ue Grass Hotel i018 McPherson av mene Bang Fo st 5S. 2d at uette Pete Subere. :.....cccc a BD 2114 mae CAMP sc 6 ve ccc ibe ae Joseph Steinan Brunetta Baum Charles Wallace............ Oona Ma Jean Allen ouis John Springmann Pleasant Pe la Ii Frances Bratton............. Bloomington, Il A RIS nae a Rais Chicago Lilian Laghtholuer St. Louis Nick W Hermann, Mo Mary _ *Gabindier Sp eae 151 Louisa st William EB. Johnston ae # Lucretia av Maude Etolia Spear McPherson av Ss. Broadway 2518 S. Tth at }. Espenschited st 3 fenrietta st *, Courtois st 1518 N. 2lst at 4121 &. Compton av 4121 &, ne ghgeed av uls John Eichhorn Myrtle nora Bed A. Henry oot laa Daerh Grant rani Hattie LL. tall Charies Jordan Bessie Abington. ....... 24.05%. 0” William Th. 2701 Lafayette av Magda Elias 1100 Montgomery st Charlies Martinek 1318 Geyer av Anna ~~ ae S. Jefferson av Samuel W. Gray ...... cb bx oda ve Chicago, Lil Jennie E, Wileon soit «ieee ams wore Chicago, 1)! Zhomie B. Tighe “) Magazine st ary Walters 1539 Papin st tindeere (lark Brewster races * River, Wyo Mra. Edith Douner Walbridge, O John Scharbach 15488 8. Broadway Johanna Schwarts S38 S. Broadway Ereole DPD. Bafunno 1431 Pendleton ay lrene Wathen 4441A Easton av . Thirteenth st 13 S. Thirteenth st Wilitam MebDuffey 1700 Gratiot st Julia Bernett reseereseeeeenesDT09 G ratiot st sees++- BOCkeMeyer, TI! .Shattue. Ill ote es ARM, Fi Eo pe Weniey 662. .kes Martha Makamu!i ceases St. Louie Laclede av = HE tec an ye $4204 Ta Finney av Claude Gloster ............Hopkingville, Ky Mamie Henderson "lee Qarne av “2810. Morgan st Fallon, Mo Bdaward Gilerer Jr. 4200 W av Sophie Jansen ..,. iniosaecn ee 7 college av +9 wont A. Alabama Woods. Lage Wash at Aad Carl Grotefend t &t. Bluebe Van Wormer sss aeeanes John : Lena eo 8. oo: ns be ees aad Scene 8 Kirkwood. Mo 2215 8. Seventh st ..10465 Allen ay ee theeeeere er ee ©

Rina. Sa. we Son. gold,

TST. SOON TO RAVE ONE DOLLAR GAS Manager C. H. Quackenbush of the Gaslight Company Announces Change.

DROP TO BE GRADUAL] Increased Consumption - Is Given as Reason for Cut- ting the Price.

East St. Louis is to have $1 gags after March 1, 1#9. This announcement was made to a Pest-Dispatch reporter Tues- day by Manager C. H. Quackenbush of the East St. Louis Gaslight Co. The re- duction from the present price of $1.10 will be gradually made in three ‘steps, the first of which will be taken Jan. 1 908. On that date the company will begin charging $1.20 a thousand feet for gas, with 10 per cent off if payment is made prior to the tenth of the month. On March 1, 1908, the charge will be reduced to $1.15 for each 1000 feet, less 10 cents a thousand feet for early payment. This rate of $1.15 wil lapply for one year, when the rate will be given the fina cut to $1.10 a thousand feet with 10 cents off. The reductions about to be made come as the result of the request made by the City Council three months ago that Mayor Cook take the matter up with the gaslight company. The Mayor laid the city’s case before Manager Quackenbush and he made a trip to Philadelphia, the gas company’s head¢ quarters, where he received instruc- tions to make the reductions outlined. He returned Monday from his Eastern trip and had an interview Tuesday af- ternoon with Mayor Cook in which he made official announcement of his com- pany’s intention. At the time Mayor Cook took office clitizens of East St. Louis were paying $1.40 for gas, less 20 cents per 1000 feet for prompt payment. The first reduc- tion was an allowance of % cents off for cash, making the price $1.15 a thou- sand feet. Subsequently the charge was made $1.3 a thousand feet, with 20 cents off, the net cost to users being $1.10. This price now prevails and the pro- posed reductions are the first to be made by the new company, which re- cently absorbed the East St. Louis Gaslight Co. East St. Louis is said to be the only city in Ilinois where anyone is given a rate of 70 cents per 1000 feet for gas. This price is now being paid by about 15 of the largest gas-consuming con- cerns of the East Side city. It applies only to those who use more than 60,000 feet or more a month and then only far the amount in excess of 60,000 feet. Intrease in the consumption of gas during the past year is given by the company officials as the reason for the forthcoming reductions.

| East St.Louis News > Louis The afternoon sessivn will be called to order at The Missionary Union of East St. will meet Friday afternoon and evening. 3p. m. Supper will be served between the meetings. Mrs. Vennard, a returned mission- ary from foreign missions will address the afternoon session. Mayor Cook and city officials will attend the artist's concert given by Mrs. Ben T. Chase, assisted by Prof. Galloway of S&St. Louis and Gwillym Miles of New York, at Music Hall, Tuesday night. Attaches of the Federal Court will attend and the concert will be one of the society events of the sea- son. The attorneys interested in the mandamus suit against Mayor Cook, filed some time ago by East St. Louis ministers seeking to compel him to close the saloons on Sunday, have agreed with Judge Moyers to take up the arguments in the demurrer Saturday. The demurrer was filed bY Mayor Cook’s attor- neys, who contend that the allegations in the petition do not constitute a cause of acion. At Monday's Council meeting the appoint- ments by Mayor Cook of John J. Teague as patrolman and Michael Ahearn as turnkey were confirmed by the Council. A petition of property owners asking that Eighteenth street, from the Terminal Belt to the South- ern Railway be vacated at the request of the National Iron Works, was referred to the Ordinance Committee for action. Fire Chief Dowling received a check for £200 Monday from Nelson Morris & Co., appreciation of the services of the St. Touls firemen at the cking Saturday night. Chief Dowling wae informe that a like amount had been sent to Chie Swingley of St. Louis for the work of the S*. Louls firemen. The money will be placed in the Firemen’s Relief Fund. Seven grand jurors summoned for service in the Federal Court Monday were excused by Judge Wright and the Yrollow ing bast St. Loutsens were chosen to fill the pel John Edminston, 7. J. woah ty e. is Date oe Grimes i G ‘ cher. rington and J. P. Nesbit. "rhe ba ury was instructed by Judge ores ht and began its work immediately. Frank J. Kurrus was ap ~,winted foreman he funeral of Frank Kahs, 58 years old, who died of pneumonia Sunday night at his heme. 528 North Thirty-third street, will be held ‘Thursday at 8 a. m., from St. EB beth’s Church to Mount Carmel Cemetery : St. David’s Benevolent Society will Jive a Welsh entertainment and festival of so at Granite City, Dec. 2. John Owens : East St. Louis is a member of the local arrangement committee. AGENTS’ REPORTS.

Dod Penovt nate Sold. ow . Y Ratate Co. report h re et gg = flate of three ee amas rooms wit lot 125x87: ay AE for $1674 a ye yon. nv — loe 3 13.000. Mr. Seiaia ieok an investment. 2010 McNair “avenue, & arra for two rooms on each floor, rentin , | tot 20x180; for $3200. Mr. DEATHS. _ >

15 Allen or tae Nov. 4 0 Ma into jo reat oe Mon- | ago el a leery P. and Eliza jaxies, with rubber-tired ALIA 10 $50, 000 Fisherman isi He Saw Stran- ger Enter Motor Boat Near Alton. WAS PROBABLY ALCOCK

Letter Found in Buried Cloth- ing Refers to Ownership = et Cratt.

Fred Bonnett, the Alton fisherman who j found the clothes of Joseph Alcock, who is supposed to have been murdered and buried in a sandbar near the Tilinocis glassworks, was closely questioned by policemen Tuesday. His statement that he saw a yourg man, whom he believes to have been Al- cock, embark in a motorboat at a place near his houseboat one night last July, and that the young man’ did not return, has deepened the mystery of. Alcock’s disappearance. A letter written by Aleeck to his fa- ther in Hull, England, and found with his ‘buried clothing, made mention of a motor boat owned by Alcock and his friend, Joe Anderson. No one along the Alton river front has know!ledge of such -a motor boat. Anderson is sup- posed to be at his home in England, where he returned in June. The policemen whom Bonnett first told of finding the buried clothes near his houseboat were in the neighborhood hunting for clews to a recent saloon robbery. They did not tell Bonnett what they were there for, though he .ques- tioned them eagerly. Finally, when they neared his houseboat, he told them about the buried clothing and showed them its place of burtal. No Body Found by Digging. Later, the policemen say, the depres- sion in the sand was found near the houseboat, and Monday a force of men dug 10 feet deep, in the belief that the place might be the young Englishman’s grave. No trace of a body was found. Alcock, who expected to receive $50,000 as his share of an English estate next January, is now known to have been in Alton as late as July 18 last, rooming at the home of Mrs. Margaret Dele- hanty, Second and Cherry streets. She says that July 18 she asked him to give up his room because he was in arrears with his rent. When he was last seen by East Alton friends July 2, he was said to have had $160, He Read Many Novels. Alcock lost his position with the Biz Four Railroad in June. During most of his stay at her house, Mrs. Delehanty says, he smoked cigarettes and read. Nearly sixty novels were in the trunk which he left at Mrs. Delehanty’s. The trunk also contained winter clothing and a satylish-leoking parr of spats. Chief of Police Maxwell of Alton has instructed his men te keep a watch for members of the Maple Island gang, who spend a part of their time on the island of that name below Alton. The pelicemen were searching for evi- dence against this gang when they found the indications of the murder of Alceeck. The landing place of boats for the island is near the place where the clothes were found. There 1g a theory that Alcock may have Jeft Alton, intending to return or send back money for his landla-iy’s bill. He spoke to her of going to' Mattoon. This theory would not account for the burial of the clothes he wore wher she last saw him. There is another theory that he may have committed suicide be- cause of the effect of cigarette smoking and novel reading on his mind. THIS AUTO SPEEDS ON EITHER LANO OR WATER / By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—G. iiaivaillir, a French inventor, who has completed 4 remarkable contrivance in thé shape of an automobile, which he claims will travel with equal facility on land or water, has arrived her from Havre. The machine, which the inventor has given the French name of ‘“Canot Voiture,”” has the appearance of a life- boat on wheels and can go at a speed of 40 miles an hour on land or 18 knots on water. Raivaillir succeeded a short time since in bringing his invention be- fore the attention of the French mili- tary and naval authorities, with the re- sult that the French Government has placed an order for 60 of the new ma- chines. Some of the number will also be installed in the life-saving stations along the coast of France. One of the machines is in the city, having preceded the inventor on a freight ship, arriving about a week ago. In appearance the new automobile 1s very similar to a large lifeboat set on eels attacned. It is covered like a canoe, however, with an opening in the center to contain the eperators. LAWSUIT COSTS INCREASE FROM $3 T0 $303 IN YEAR —— ee The costs have grown from §$ to $303 in a suit which was filed in East 8t. Louis y on a change of venue from Belleville. Jules Jarvis, claiming that an old Spanish grant fixed the

[boundaries of his 40-acre farm, set nine fence posts on the Centreville rock road, six miles from East St. Louis, a year The High Commissioners sued hinf and he was fined $3 in a Centreville Justice

*. Court:

He tp the case and venue |

CLOSE ON WHEAT ADY FOR DAY Trading Light and Prices Fluctuated Nervously in Narorw Range.

MOVEMENT Cash Demand Good—Cables High- er—Corn and Oats Futures Firm.

FUTURE PRICES.

IS MODERATE }™3 | May ST. LULIS,

| & \Yest day.; rouay. | lose | 421gmest ; Lowest | ‘soday Close . | Today.

_May . vuly .

vom | lué% | Ye i yo a 105 4gu 90 40

CORN.

Leet, May . «fed Ye UL 4g OF t vim ju” vB yg DOS ae we | diag vs dS aug ad

OATS,

vec, . May . 460%] Db) a) ‘“ a} 20% 0! HU 4g D} 46 > D) bu bd) 4% d bey oe

MINNEAPOLIS,

WHEAT.

LUG 9a Dj 105 vy Q@iv4| LUV yy a} UU %& i luvin LUS yy j lud ~-v¥o [Ave yg & As

CHICAGO GRAIN.

Dec. JULly 8 1954 44 @ hy | | Ld ga) LO yg @ ‘es WHEAT, _ 96% | Wi 4 a) utd “% 94% (95 %EG Kb lus i, | 106 %a vi% | DS se

CURN,

Dee, May July | «| “| ov % a | GU, Uma CIA oU 44 (Gu ‘~ 59% 60 Guy, (60% @blb : wi b CUS: |

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—The wheat market today opened easy because of the failure of Liverpool to re- spond to yesterday’s advance here. Later the market rallied on good buying by bulls which was based upon a strong close in the conti- nental market. The market be- came weak-in the last. half of the session because of lower prices at Winnipeg, and rumors of the pos- sible closing of Minneapolis mills. The close was steady, with Decem- ber %c lower at %%%@95\c. The corn market was strong be- cause of small local receipts and firm Liverpool cables. Prices ruled strong all day and the close was firm, with December \4@%sc higher at 60c. The oats market was strong on light receipts and in sympathy with wheat and corn. The provision market wus weak because of a 5@10e decline in the price ef live hogs.

Tuesday’s was another quict session on the local grain exchange, trading be- ing light and the range narrow. Priceg fiuctuated quite nervously and at tte close were unchanged to %c lower for the day. Liverpool cables clesed un- changed to %d higher on spot wheat and unchanged to %d higher on the fu- tures. Antwerp wheat closed 5,c higher, Berlin 1%c higher, Budapest tic higher, and Paris closed %c to le higher on wneat and ic to 1%c higher on flour. Sentiment at the opening was d»ullish, the short interest being only moderately reduced and that contingent being in- clined to cover on the strength in con- tinental markets, reports of famine con- ditions tn India, good export demand and very modera‘e receipts at Western markets, the goud cosh demand at most ef them and good sixpments therefrom. The foreign crop summary showed very unfavorable csunditions in the crops of most forcign countries, particularly Australia, India, Great Mritain and tuss.a, though the weather in Argentine has improved. The export demand was good, the nuraber of loads worked be- ing between 4 and 35v. Prices, except for a few slight reces- sions, ruled firm dviing a greater part of the session, and moved very slowly. The financial situation is still a feature, however, and the continued scarcity of inoney caused considerable selling near the end. Prices sagged steadily in the late trading, but again rallied at the close, which was about steady. Decem- ber wheat operied 4c higher at 94c, fluc- tuated between 94c and 91%c, sold as bigh as 94%c, sagged to 93%c, advanced to 94%c, sagged to 9342@955c, was bid up to 8% @93%c, fluctuated between 98%c and 983tec, declined to 9344@05%c and closed at 93%c sellers. May wheat cpened \c higher at $1.0%4%4, advanced to $1.0383,, sagged to $1.08%, advanced to $1.0354@1.03%, sagged to $1.95, recovered to $1.03%, declined to $1.03, recovered to $1.08%@1.033¢, declined to $1. 02% ;, sold at $1.02% and advanced to $1.03%, where it closed with bids. Cash prices on wheat were higher. The demand, though good, was not par- ticularly strong, and the firmness was caused mainly by the Total receipts of wheat at al: Western primary points. were 1,076,665 bu, and the exchanges were closed a year ago today. Primary shipments were 958,860 bu. Chi- cago received 72,000 bu and Kansas City 28,000 bu. iocal receipts of wheat were 35,000 bu and shipments were 111,830 bu. Clearances.of wheat and flour for the day, without New York, Baltimere and Philadeiphia, which exchanges were closed, were 29,000 bu. The trade tin corn was rather light, but the undertone was firm: Husking returns are quite heavy, but the qual- ity of corn husked is generally dAjsap- pointing. The weather for corn is fav- orable except for scattered frost in some sections, but the movement continues very light, an@ the cash demand strong. Cables on corn closed unchanged on the futures and unchanged to %4d lower on the spot article. Local prices opened firm, worked up to an advance of about >, Sagged elightly, and closed %@%sc higher for the Local cash arn was in strong demand and prices were higher. Primary re- ceipts of corn were 22,535 bu, with ship- ments of 249,218 bu, and local receipts were 29,365 bu, witn shipments of 74,270 bu. corn clearances were 62,000 bu. ; Oats were again dead dull and feature- less, no sales being made, and nominal rices. Closed 4%@%c higher for the day. The cash demand for oats was g£00u, and prices were firm. Primary receipts of oats were 625.514 bu, with shipments of 619,628 bu, and local’ reece ipts: were 46,400 bu, with shipments of 114,790 bu. No oats were cleared from the sea board today. have been declared in the United Prov- inces and crop failure is expected as bad as the famine it, of bag aoe crop in 1886 was 134.000 u; io, buy 1006, 960,000,000 bu; 1906, 250,- sales yesterday bg 55.000 bu pe ome 70,000 bu oats. Export sates in ait’ tions were 800,000 i wheat and post: bu corn. but 75.000 bu of the local were fer export. non cath wheat was very slow, with No. 1 Northern pate at De- cember price te ige woe and No. 2 3¢ to 4c under Leg Minnea k = for three Minneapolis cars were 20 and Dulut were 912" cash wheat, go bbis. : light offerings. A cable states that famine conditions

VATS.

bec, wlay July “4 | (525% a by | 40% | OU rs Bal 454 | 49% | 48 CHICAGO "PROVISION S.

PORK,

Jan. - May $14. -| 14,66 25 ni$14.42 en | 14.56 i v5 yar) $13.95 14.30

14. LARD. .

5.352 S d.

ai 8. 15@ 17) OT a; 8.32 | ay 4 a; ant

9G o7a! i. 7.52 | SU As fo oe

NOik.—New York market 4 | pa ome 5 KANSAS CITY.

WHEAT.

Dec. May O42 | UT wees | oly | YdSys | UI me | Vi-- {WS

CORN,

Dec, May wl ya, 0, Ve 78 te % | 04 2 a| DY |

ri YU ny tid Vy | vy “ + WS% | 104%

LOUIS CASH MARKET.

WHEAT.

| Today. | Yesterday.| Year ago.

‘ » 196 oo» [eD @ O7 he 3s pe 00 + #3 @ v6 SD Mmv2 GS) ISD @ss bg % & on 4 Closed.

CORN,

2 ye 3 ve 2 white llow.. llow. 5 -s 1oS 1a OS™ 4 | os [55% @By 157 58% @0 “| @si ba 1 * ais = v4 8 white “oboe + aa % | 44 eee

white "44 446 44 ass 49 46 @48 43 @44

% %

RECEIPTS—Cattle, sheep, 1000;

LIVESTOCK.

5600; horses and muies, hogs, JO000 ; 200. CATTLE—About 4200 natives were received toda as well as the usual! and fair kinds. heife the general run of steers, g004 grade price ers and siow and dull. wleady portion y and sold heifers values. were reported due, was stiil some good kinds proporti rs readily. at at steady pr a small part Bulls and veal back. A and medium were included, on of common Packers bought steers and steady prices, cowe and medium- sold rather slowly at weak s. The good quality stockers and feed- readily constituted oniy the coinmmon but ices, but they of the supply rades were calves brought About 800 Southern cattle but up to noon the larger loads of few Arkansas and Mississippi mixed lots brought — values 1 at $57. . 400 day A LES- “x ATIVE BEEF y Creams A N Av eee at 50, t $48 NISISSIPPI bt GIF ERS. 7 MISSISSIPPI MIXED. Price, ke ae ee ees = 85 sseececem han BEAESESR ARSES SB boeotons tote bots G2 cece oo A a gay Fh S SER Wa $30.00 676 25 _M ISSISSIPPI XY ee . R06. . 623. 226... 4200 7. ARKANSAS STEE NRA HeiFiRs, a8 ARKA bs) "900. , : 2 ARKANSAS OXE} . 450 aii Ssas CALVES. N, . run today was the largest since correspendin very good, higher than in paid today terday. shipping buyers appearing early. $5.95 for the first July that other were rading was time since the tops have sold un Tues- be to 10c lower rel af yes- rather slow, only the The the mi der 86. wis of bulk today brought ceien” $5.80, Muded some got demand was and lambs, prices. ; native native native native native AY. <2 .& 2 good for desirable “a they brought ateady to «& ral i SASLAARESS 2a2 5 2Sasa $7. mutton, its strong AY. ice, oo i: 5 25 5 25

? “It 108 R80I2. ‘at 64.610 wily ot

Chicago, Noy, 5.—Lec&} money are 6% to 7 per cent. Chicago bankers are jin favor of action by Congress to provide ' some kind of elastic currency. A few local banks are said to be improved with New | York exchange and may have to send some c@rrency to New York against their gold engagements. New bank Note circulation arranged for locally is §7,600,000 and the gold engaged tetals around $4,500,000. Lo- cal savings deposits in all quai about $32,- 000,000, — Tuesday being ordinarily a very quiet day. there was not very much going on at local discount windows. Quotations on time money remained 7 to 8 per cent tn the average . | and the accommodities were exclusively with clients, Collections were. reported fair at locaj financial institutions, While the position of the banks is im- proving daily with respect to cash resources, the advance in the domestic exchange market Since last week is very significant. New York exchange was quoted Tuesday morning at $7 bid and $9 asked. with transactions again of a limited character. The National City Bank of New York says in its November circular on the situation: “Almost without warning the banks of the country have found themselves in a pecullar- ly diffieult position and one which has re- quired greatest tact and banking ingenuity to bridge over. Difficulty has been a escar- City of necessary amount of actual] currency for dally business transactions. Banks with credits in reserve cities have found their correspondents temporarily unable to meet requests for currency. S80me of these re- quests have been unwarranted and due to 4 sudden desire to built up abnormal] cash reserves without regard te the needs of the genéral situation. Most of them, however, have reflected a real need for counter legal reserve and payroll money. Reserve city banks, almost without exception, have used utmost endeavors tq meet Calls from corre- spondents. They have gone so far ag to discriminate against loca] Customers with whom they could get in immediate touch and discuss absuvlute necessity of all business men curtailing for the moment the use of actual currency and making use whereever possible of checks and drafts and other credit instruments, Business leaders of New York have all along worked for the common good, but that the only solution te the financial problem is a falling f in businesg from now on. Credit is given the Gevernment for aiding the situation by increased de- posits,’’ All of the St. Lowis public utilities con- trolled by the North American Co. have shown handsome gains in earnings for the quarter beginning Oct 1, 1907. It is be- Héved that in every instance the volume of businéss dons by the Union Electrie Light and Power Co., the Laclede Gas Co. and the United Railways Co. wil! continue to expand. One feature of the management of these companies should not be forgotten, anc that is the unusually favorable operating conditions which have gone into effect in the past year, enabling costs to be cut down very decidediy. At present the Union Electric property is showing an increase of more than WO per cent above the 1905 earn- ings in net, which will give some idea of the steady progress made by all of the com- panies under the guiding hand of the North American Co. interests. BUTTER, EGGS; POULTRY. rebates ie tht extra, 26c¢; firsts, 23 es ‘ ae country, in palin, 1 my die- EoGs— Receipts, 417 local cases and 321 hipments, 1224 cases; ex- cases included, 22hec; atrictly fresh firsts, cases included, 2044c; current receipts, cake count, cases returned | POVLTRY—-Live ers

;.. oe Ft ge o~} iced, "feet on. . 3 $ chotce: ide; aucks. orga: DAS. fom! lly, fancy homers, $3 and vered; homegrown, in bulk, 57c vered; white so Sate 8—Choi red globe. Set. Ob abi0c in sacks det ING a: Rem. Ben eicboes hampers, B < ween hothouse, $1 per PERS—Home-grown, 35@50c per bu TPS—~Home-grown icose, We per 13e per 4 ae crate. Tih | th per ae - ; Siesee: per crete S| aa 65c; — and red r and queen, ; ripe, from S0¢ loose. ome-grown, per ba lesse. ACH-—Home-grown, per bu ORS ISH—New heme-grown. $4.56 ARD pba lee AND KALE—Home- a” wRUTABAGAS— 400 per bu deifv- sors, ae Be ER NR, eta FINANCIAL. a re etapa | Holiday on_N. Y. Stock . change Makes Business — x Dull Here. ha. QUOTATIONS ARE FEW" United Railways Pfd. Is in I mand at Higher | ae Because of the holiday on the Mew York Stock Exchange local brokers » were inclined to take things easy Bee the first session Tuesday, With the exception of a small of United Railways preferred, was no business transacted. Not only was there stagnation | sales, but quotations were few. ~~ Ss Railways preferred was in good tes mand, and at considerably higher lowe els from the previous day.

Chee? ath do pre! » 5 jduas of § «vans L.-D. Se *** do United Ratiways 40 ..........):-.. bs SALES. 5 United Railways preferred at 57%. Second Session. ee Vin yrs HA Mpa. do juotations on Boone. re . ra Sa |

City Kin!

ae limited to United ieastene

rm j P.,° bo + is mm New ‘= BEES . s ox te “ <a 7 Se pe) 1 AS Keay ee ie ny ae Sle ¥; Pe a he Divided Into Two Two Shifts They | Quit Daily When They Com- ss plete Tasks. eS Hustling employes of the City tive Bureau expect to pract their own working hpurs, Tuesday. They have been informed while they will be divided into watches, one going on duty at 9 a4. & and the other at 4 p. m., they will be | relieved for the day as soon as have cleared up the work they have i hand. They may work shorter or . hours than they have worked he ie according to the speed at which ae cording to Chief Smith. . The change in policy was the airect result of a petition submitted te the head of the Detective Bureau last ogee ae The men thought that they ought to- have the same length. working day ai policemen. Chief Smith could ‘not 6 range for this, but agreed to let © men off as early as they could |

saaliendlioaiae

Bh es es . Arte: PROTECTION | (Figures taken from Statisties Previously Published CASH RESERVE— For Ei Each Sie. 00 of touts

dispose of the tasks assigned them, @e

Page 21

—~e — =~ a >.

TH HYPOCRITES . a British Frankness in Discussing “Fallen Woman” Theme

‘VICAR AND CURATE OF WEYBURY AS SEEN BY POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST and second acts of this rane’ Cotumbia’s New ' Bill. Charles Warner and company, in the intense little play, “Heard at the Tele phone,” are the topliners on ‘the Colum- bia’s new bill, opening yesterday after- noon. The sketch tellg a thrilling emo- tional story’ in a new’ way,'and {s’ad- mirably presented by a clever company. Other features on a bill that ie much above the average for excellence are} Les Jardys, French acrobats, {In a novel balancing act; the Five.Musica) Byrens, Reidy and Currier, vocalists: the Rose DeHaven Septette in a dancing operet- ta entitled “‘The Understudy; Adolph Zink, the Liliputian comedian: Willard Simms and company in q side-splitting the fall of the curtain when the frst, r

“2B POUNDS FOR $1 0 Best Eastern. Granulated. Sugar. The very best 2-cent Coffee in town. Four pounds French blend Coffee, $1. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. You save money on every thing you buy at Cousins, 523 Market street.

— Ward Hadley Club Grows Fast. Seventy-one new members were ad- mitted ‘to the Sixth Ward Hadley Republican Club, at a meeting at 1441 Chouteau avenue, Monday evening, bringing the total membership up to 408, Speeches were made by Charles P. Trimmer, Gus Fry, Sam Leonard and Price McGinnis. _—_—- =

| James Hanley suseseue James Hanley of Grand and ‘Geel avenues has been selected by the members of the Democratic City Cen- tral Committee, to fill the vacancy left by the deposition of Michnef J. Mul- vibill, former chairman and commit- teeman from the Twenty-first Ward. Hanley was elected on recommenda- tion of Committeemen Pat Gill, Phil Dwyer and W. J. Brennan.

try company, who disappeared about fans and boys and girls, given free | Six weeks ago, has been located in with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. | New Orleans, La., according to a tel- It’s all ready to play when you wet egram to Chief Creecy from the Chief the paper. of Police at New Orleans. “Indoor Baseball,” a new game for —_—- -_ ~~ W as the Cause.

- —— CUMULATIVE SHOCKS

- a Re aR te is

ee ne 8 gai RNR RF ORONO WRI I ORR NON RIPON ec | =", Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. ‘eager $1.0 00 Slop Jars, 49¢ ——==my, $1.00 Slop Jars; ate decorated: com- plete with lid and bail: special $3.00 Gas Chandelters; 2-light; complete; “att $1.00 Food Chopper, 49c—Has 3 cutting knives; will chop any- thing; on sale

Dismay Reigned in Olympic Through Four Acts of Blushful Tenor.

"$2 Lace Portsins. 49¢ Seotch, Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Cur- tains; 54 inches wide and 3% yards long; ASe worth $2 pair; on Third Floor, Wednesday. $8.00 Sanitary Couches, $/.48 Just received a lot of Couches, slightly damaged in transit; while they last, Wednes- 65 Scotch Linoleum, a Yard, 29c All bright, cheerful patterns, of extra fine 29 Scotch Linoleum; regular 65c value; yard. . J oii “es — J2yzec Stuck Fowels. 5o 100 dozen large size, extra heavy, hemmed Huck Towels—with red striped borders— an extra good value for 1214c—Wednes- day they go-——not over 12 to a customer—at, JC each. been hoe wee

SEOs ee crease

“STRONG” STORY—YES!

But O, So Brutally Candid— What’s the Use ?—Colum- bia’s New Bill. | | Wednesday, 48¢

++ -19e PR rea - a altienaatint - ¢ Le ite ay Bee A Se RO a teal OR aa Mig DE Sig OSPR CE 4 - ve %. ey 7 we. fa? ar lee \ > og. at e Zr b. Reet ety Pe Sa oe Te ae Re ans ers rh! ae P49 * 5 ¥ . TT See a te a ES SOS Se Bg hg oo Re ie aa 8, 8 . he RN a RE aoe es nit See — ot Rees we Fe By ‘ GO sake

Broadway and Franklin i >

= ee

( 29¢ Children’s Fleece Underwear, 18c | . We have just collected our odd lots and sizes in these garments, having found about aif dozen. We will close them out at a sacri- fice—they come in gray and any white—good strong bands—sizes c 1 to 12 years—while they last.... $/.50 Men's &ool Underwear, 69c 30 dozen Shirts and Drawers—in a fine flat and Cooper ribed garment—natural wool | —single and double-breasted—a fine $1. 50 | seller—to go on sale Wednes- day while they last, C ONT. cosigscweeestielinade ee 69cMen's Sanitary Fleece Underw'r,35¢ A garment selling everywhere for 69c—in a heavy cotton and wool fleece— special, while they last, only | Saar: OF 3 Tes edi hescie Bei $i Men’ s Woolen Flannel Shirts, 47¢ As a leader for "Wednesday we offer 25 dozen Men's Woolen Flannel Shirts—beautifully finished—made very full—colors are blue, brown and green—a bargain at $1.00—- special for Wednesday, while they last, only (Main Floor—Aisle

( panic from ‘‘The Hypocrites” at the Olympic last night. British frankness in discussing the distressing problem of what to do with young women who have loved not wisely but toe well caused their flight. Henry Ar- thus Jones supplied the British frank- ncss. A sedate married couple whom I hap- pened to know commented in my hearing ‘on this stampede of yvouthful twains. “I’m not at all surprised,” said the wife. ‘It’s worse than ‘Man and Super- man’ last season.”’ “It’s just precisely twice as bad,” said the husband. “In ‘Man and Superman’ there was but one young woman whose plight was thus analyzed and dissected under the glare of the footlights, and here there are two—we're hardly done with the one and got a full breath of pure air again when-—-smash!+comes the y OUNG couples, blushing, fied in

Special Silks and Black Dress Goods Sale 75c¢ Jaffeta Silk. 25¢ Black Dress Goods, 48c¢ 75c. Taffeta Silk, 25c—-All col- $1.00 Black Dress Goods, 48c— ors, ineluding black and Serge Panama cheviot broad- white: 75c Taffeta cloth; 45 to 56 inches Silk; Wednes- wide; strictly $1.00 C day values, all black, at.. 75c Silk Velvets, 25c. At 10 O'Clock. Q5c Mercerized Sateons, 5c place on sale nearly all vets; the 75e At 9 O'Clock Sharp. values at 25e We offer all colors and black Main Floor— Underwear Wednesday we will place on all sizes in shirts “and at $1; each while 49¢ 3 Aisle 6, Basement. double bed Comforts, filled only Fine Knit Skirts, in red, blue Aisle 5—Basement.

a ta

earners

Ca aa a a a oe

| Is

a aaeneeemneanmanmnedll Central 628%

Hundreds of Children Come Daily and Get What They Are Sent For (Store Closed on Sunday.) to drive out Fresh Eger, per dozen ge Best Butter, per pound Best Lard. per pound

With each pound of 2he Coffee, $5.00 rheumatism. in stamps. 3 ’ h With each pound of 50e Tea, $5.00 in The kidneys are bean-shaped organs, me Kagle or Gold Stemps, composed of masses of little tubes, all California Hams, per pound De of which pour their secretions into a Sirloin or Porterhouse und. Shenk Menke... matt eye main channel that leads to the bladder. In this way the kidneys pass off more than an ounce of poison every day Short Steaks, when in health. by your, own ST. LOUIS TRETIMGNY. John Eschbacher, baker, 2930A line avenue, St. Louis Mo. “About six years ago , while . house, I fell on the ‘iey walk - verely injured my back. My back ¥ much pee eS ae ay so bad at times that I was unadi walk. It was very me much. At times

st Line to Louisville, West Baden, French Lick Other Fast Trains Leave 9 A. M., 9:28 P.M., 1:45 A. M. TICKETS, OLIVE AND SIXTH. Se as

per pound. . 3 pounds per pound

——e ee ee CO An ON eR RL eT A ty a ne INDIA“ CEYLON BLACK TEAS GREEN A Boon and a Revelation to Tea Drinkers

cured me. I gave effect in 1901 and ‘confirm

SUITS, OVERCOATS PCOATS or RAINGOATS § $4 5:00 ST, LOUIS CLOTHING 0, 906 RANKL A NESS

” Taxes levied against 5 us + tn we impose upon ourselves sion Everyone who fails to read t e ses his ‘‘tax”’ bill. _

————EE———Oi Uwe

‘The ‘Sunda ns mt , OE — — << << -