St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1908

Page 1

REET WI SON = $20,000 SWiNDLE -_. ie ot hae Mrs. Alice Cheney Brown Geis Bonds in Chicago With a Bogus Check. OR de oa ., PROSECUTED - Caught on Train, She Returns Papers, Pays Hotel Bill and Is Freed. ; STARTS FOR DENVER She . Wanted Money for Brother Who ~. Js Under Arrest. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—With $20,000 of : » tanee Which she had obtained from the a of Babcock, Rushton & Louder- “patk, bond dealers in the Rookery - Building, a woman known as Alice Che- “ney Brown was arrested last night at the Union Depot and made to return the securities. She had a ticket for Denver and was oP used the train waiting for its de-| parture when Detective Frank Repetto ‘Youhd her preparing to retire for the night. Repetto’s instructions from the brok- - @Ts were not to detain the woman if she ‘ testored the $20,000 worth of bonds. ‘This she readily assented to, and she ra ae from @ handbag on the seat er. “Made Good Rogus Check. ve woman had also passed a worth- * thee check for $63 on the management of - he Congress Hotel Co. “Detective Repet- ‘to, who_is iployed. by the hotel com- Bayt had i ‘Jittle score to sectie with /woman. She made good'the amount the check, and was allowed to go her As method by. which end ‘woman ob- tained the bonds ‘was by passing a "worthless check on the brokers for $19,- : i = “Boon after the transaction Orville ) one of the firm, became s of the #enuiness of the check “ae Ki . and telegraphed to the Farmers Loan ‘and Trust Co, of New York, on which bank it was drawn. An answer was received that the woman purporting to be Alice Cheney Brown had no account . with the Farmers Loan and Trust Co. jiye Repetto was cailed in and ) Mr. Babcock went to the Municipa! ‘ourt, where @ warrant was sworn out - tharging the woman with operating a », confidence game. The cabman who drove the woman - trom: the Annex was found, and he said she discharged him at the La _ Salle - Street Station. It Was learned that a woman answering the description of “Mrs. Brown had engaged another cab- - man @nd that he drove her to the North. western Depot. After discharging “he _ aeeond cabman she entered a third ve. _ hicie: and was driven to the Union wve- Woman ilenee Detective. . abe In the. baggase room it was discov- ered thatthe woman had checked a - . sult case to Denver, presenting her rail-, 2+ — ticket at the time. The Barling-. train for Denver did not. leave Chi- until 11:30 o'clock, and Repetto remained in the depot until! shortly be- Py “Woman got past him and aboard the train without being seen by the detect- s ive. ’ om At first Mrs. Brown pleaded for len- and she paid him in cash. e-turned over the bonds, When 16 e did ‘so ‘she told amid sobs that she | to’ sell in Denver so she funds. with which to aid a “ine 1 ‘ke. ” in beeiber! of $1000 They are tirst mercgage 5-per- each. i Donds of the Madisor River Power m” Went to the Annex last e Yregistered as “Mrs. c a. Brown, New York."’ wing her 4rrival she cailed on Bab- | | Rushror & Levdertack wiih let- - presumahl nabl ns fig broker. Negotia- gun fot the purchase of the i@ deal. was not closed until | ‘station without being | o by a clever ruse, Out- engaged her hed | The day forged, purporting to Only Evening Paper i in St. ‘Louis zx with both Associated Press and United Press ‘Service ee ne lige ae Fe dies ey B naenet VOL. 61. NO. 75... ~ §T, LOUIS, fhe Labs rey = ers Nog TUESDAY _EVENING, NOVEMBER 3. 1908. Sa ee _ PELL aa 7 Rockeieller Waits ia Line; | Won't Tell How He Voted NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—His hands in- eased in a pair of olf red mittens, and his tall, gaunt form swatched in a blue chinchilla overcoat, John D. Rockefeller voted a straight ticket today after a 40- minutes’ wait at his-Sixth avenue poll- ing place here. “I suppose you cast a good Taft vote?” was asked when he came out. “Now, you boys cannot get a word on that,”’ he replied. “I can’t talk about | Mey Mr. Rockefeller was accompanied by Mrs. Rockefeller. When his automobile pulled up at the tailor shop, 30 mefi were in the shop and as many outside. As soon as the Oil King descended, three jmen offered him their places in the line. “Not a bit of it,” he said, smiling, “T'll take my turn with the rest. Mr. Rockefeller opened his big over- coat and disclosed a cheap yellow vest, and a score of photographers began busily maneuvering to get a snapshot. The Oil King posed for a picture and in it also appeared Alton B. Parker, who was only four paces away.” OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Presi- dent Rceosevelt and his son, Theodore, arrived today and went to the polls together, casting votes 141 and 142. The President spent but a minute in the booth preparing his ballot, but his son, who was casting his first vote, took two minutes. The Presi- dent shook hands with everyone at the polls. He and his wife left soon after on their spechal train for Wash- ington. Bryan Votes Early ai and Is Carrying Precinct 2 to 1. FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3. William J. Bryan drove to the little vil- jage of Normal! at 9 o’clock this morn- ing, accompanied by his farm manager and secretary, and voted. His ballot was No. 43. A dozen men who were in the poll- ing place when he arrived removed their hats ard wished him success. At noon the vote stood Taft, 23, Bryan 41. Folk and Stone Vote at Same Place Several Hoars Apart JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov... 3— Gov. Folk and Senator Stone voted to- day at the same polling place, but they did not see each other, as Stone was severai hours ahead of the Governor. It is understoo@® that they agreed on the constitutional amendments and both voted for all of them. — Folk is the first governor in recent years to establish a voting residence in Jeffe City. "Sherman Votes on Machine aad Gives Cigars to Judges\ UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 3.—It took James S. Sherman only six seconds to vote on a machine today. His three sons accompanied him and. took no longer time and Mr. Sherman remarked that he guessed there were four straight Re- Publican tickets. As he started away Mr. Sherman put a handful of cigars on the table, at which the election officials sat. Stevenson First to Vote; ~ Was Waiting at Door BLOOMINGTON, Tl, Nov. 3.—When the voting booth in precirct 1, Bloom- ington township, opened today, Adlai FE. Stevenson, Democratic candidate for Governor, was waiting at the dour. His was -the first vote cast in the precinct. A good-sized crowd greeted him when he emerged from the booth. Stevenson’s precinct is the aristocratic precinct in bloomington and is overwhelmingly Re- publican. Taft in Doctor’s Harads, Will Not Vote Uatil Late CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.—The accumu- lation of important matters required the immediate attention of Judge Taft uper his arrival and precluded his voting, as he had expected, at noon. He said he would go to the polling place late in j the afternoon and cast his ballot. He had his throat treated and ‘ater de- clared that he felt as well in every way as he did at the beginning of the cam- CY TO HADLE | Be (00 VOTES Democratic Chairman Repeats That Cowherd Will Run 11,000 Behind Bryan. FEELS SURE OF STATE Believes Cowherd Will Defeat Hadley by 29,433 for the Governorship. — In a final forecast of, the election re- Chairman Rubey wf the Democratic State Committee admit- ted Tuesday that he expected W., S. Cowherd, Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, to lose St. Louis by 7000 plurality. He added that the official figures which he had tabulated, based on de- tailed reports from every county in the State, showed that Cowherd’s ma- jority for Governor, including St. Louis, will be 29,433: Chairman Howe of the Republican City Committee sticks to his original estimate of 16,000 Republican majority in St. Louis for the entire Republican State ticket and an- average of 10,000 majority for the city ticket. Mr. Rubey thinks the majority for William J. Bryan will exceed 40,000. In other words, Cowherd will run _ 11,000 behind Bryan. “This is practically the same estimate that Mr. Rubey volunteered to a Post- Dispatch reporter a month ago: “Cowherd will lose St. Louis by prob- ably 7000. Cowherd will run 15,000 or 20,000 behind Bryan.”’ Not only Mr. Rubey, but Ed T. Orear, who has taken an active part in the management of the campaign, are of the opinion that Cowherd will fall ma- terially below ’ Bryan. ‘The official prediction of Chairman Ward of the Democratic City Central Committee practically concedes St. Louis to the Republicans. . Mr. Ward estimates that-in 2% out of the 28 wards the Democratic majority will be 74506, and the Republican ma- jority 6700. He omits thé Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Seventh wards, which are nor- mally Republican, and are counted on at this election to roll an aggregate majority of 1406 against the Democratie ticket. sults in Missouri, —_——_— WILBUR WRIGHT IS NOT 10 TRY TO FLY GROSS COUNTRY American Aviator Thinks Such Feats Are Useless as Well as Dangerous. PARIS, Nov. 3.—Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanist, was intervie wed today on the subject of the recent suc- cessful aeroplane flights made by Tar- man and Bleriot. He said he had no intention of imitat- ing then., as he considers cross-country trips quite useless. He.admired the courage of his two colleagues, Dut be- lteved these straightaway flights to be dangerous. : In spite of their skill and daring they sooner or later will encounter a fatal ruff of wind, he said, which their ma- chines are not gree ceed strong to re- sist. Mr. Wright is convinced that his meth- od of practice in turning over a pre- scribed course will result in the surer advance of aviation. The Naticnal Aero League has de- cided to erect a monument at the spot CHICAGO WOMAN en py Four Anonymous Letters Con- tained First Information of Voorhees’ Conduct. SAYS SHE IS. NIGGARDLY Wanted Her and Nine Chil- dren to Live on $4 Per Week, She Asserts. Word that Prof. Voorhees had found an affinity in Miss Geralda Farrar, with her fair hair, embonpoint and 40 years, was conveyed first to Mrs. Voor- hees as she toiled afield on Sunnyside Farm near Upper Alton, in four anony- mous letters mailed from Chicago last summer. Mrs. Voorhees told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the identity of the anony- mous letter writer was unknown to her, but that the letters, lengthy documents in a woman’s handwriting, evidently had been penned by one who was her true friend. “I went to Chicago as soon as pos- sible after receiving the letters,’’ said Mrs. Voorhees, ‘‘and investigated each accusation made in them. And I veri- fied the letters from beginning to end. I found that my ‘husband and that wom- an were. going to theaters and to the ‘White City’ together and she was wear- ing fine clothes. Denies Husband’s Statement. Mrs. Voorhees denied with emphasis that she had refused capriciously to ac- company her husband to Chicago. “I stayed here because it was the only way that I could ge: a living for my- self and my children,’’ she said. ‘‘In fact, it was that we might have enough to eat on the table.”’ ‘Here is the way ne would have treated us,” she said, displaying a pa- per covered with writing and figures in a man’s hand. “You see, he set down $4 a week as his allowance for table ex- pensés for myself and our children. We would have starved on that in Chicago. Yet his salary is $180 a4 month. . | Declares He Wes Stimzy. “He always was stingy with us. Sev- ter, then 19 years old, wanted a hat— needed a hat badly-—we had to beg him buy the hat with, and then he only fur- nished 50 cents. “Again, when our son Frank was about to graduate in music at the con- servatory in Alton the poor boy had miserable clothes—really just farm clothes. By means of a great deal of hard work and self-sacrifice I had ac- cumulated $15. I asked my husband to put $10 with that so that Frank could get some suitable clothes for his com- mencement. But he refused. ‘Now Frank is married and living in Chicago. His father is with him and I feel in my heart that he is siding with his father against me, though I have had no word of that kind from Frank directly. “Prof. Voorhees, however, saw that he got the good things of life himself. In his vacations he would take trips to Mammoth Cave to Niagara Falls, to Yellowstone Park, but he never invited me to go with him. CHRYSANTHEMUM IS A WONDER CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The wonder chrysanthemum plant of the world, coming from the green houses of Ham- ilton McK. Twombly at Madison, N. J., will be on exhibition at the - Nationa] Flower Show which opens next Fri- day in Chicago. where Henry Faronan landed at Rheime | Friday after his successful flight fron, This plant is only nine months old, only three feet high, has 500 blooms, and is 20 feet in diameter. Postdispate TONIGHT Mourmeler. lection Bulletins The Post-Dispatch will display election returns from the follow- DOWNTOWN POST-DISPATCH OFFICE — 210-12 N. Broadway. STRASSBERGER’S TORY OF nandoah. SOUTH SIDE rand and She- ing stations: a —— EE EAST CONSERVA.- ) City Hall — NORTH SIDE WHITENER BUILDING — Water Tower Circle. SIDE J. P. BECKER DRY GOODS CO.— Square, East St. Louis. ‘NATIONAL BANK BUILDING — City Square, Belleville, Ill. TOLD FARM-WIFE ABOUT AFFINITY eral years ago, when Winnie, our daugh- for three days to give her anything to’ .rent from the property. ; Spgper A MISS GERALDA FARRAR. reer Dennett ne rrorrrargrdine PREACHER WANTS EDERAL COURT a . East Side Clergyman Demands Chance to Prove He Is Persecuted. KAS'T ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2, 1908. Editor Post-Dispatch: There are not villains enough in Amer- ica to swear lies enough to prove that I ever ran a saioon or ever had any connection whatever with the liquor traffic, except to oppose WILLIAM K. RUTLEDGE. An indictment is demanded by the Rev. W. E. Rutledge. East St. Louis preacher-editor, against whom a. post- office fraud order flas been issued. He says a fraud order ties his hands, but that he courts prosecution in court, that he.may have an opportunity to show just what attempts have been made to injure him and what motive lave been behind those attempts. “There are two reasons why they want to run me out of East St. Louis.” he told-a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘One is because I have fought the ‘gang’ in this city in the interest of clean politics, and because I intend to keep on fighting. “Another is that there are people in East St. Louls. whe want me to lose the damage suits against the men at Festus, Mo., who have accused me of being in the saloon business and brought other false and malicious charges against me. They know if I win {hose suits and get money on the judgments that I will have the upper hand here if I want to bring similar suits in Fast St.. Louis, and that I will have the funds to fight to a finish. “One of the reasons for the fraud or- der against me was alleged to be that I failed to mail out certain books. J] mailed those books, but the postoffice did not deliver thems Now they are making me suffer for what some enemy has done against me. “But, against a mere fraud order, } am helpless, although I intend to carry the fight to Washington,.and, if the Monthly Message is barred from the mails, I'll start a weekly paper and buin somebody up. Wants to Be Indicted, “If they would just indict me that would be all I'd ask. I said that to the postoffice inspectors, but they re- plied that, in their opinion, no indict- ment would be brought against me. “I was brutally attacked on the streets of East St. Louis in the dark on one occasion, and on another occasion two men me into my offiee and in the course of an apparently friendly con- versation jumped on me, knocked me down, kicked me and ran away. “I was in bed for two weeks as a re- sult of the injuries. received. . “I have been stripped of all I owned by the people who are fighting me When they began their attacks I had ar equity in seven houses in East St. Louis and was drawing more than 3100 a month But I have 10 INDICT HIM: | AFFINITY AND ) PROFESSOR. WHO SUES WIFE, MOTHER OF 8 CHILDREN. Cprtpntostocgetectoatertecntoioniote eine pctodtec Mentnstestocs CoPostedteteste Pe ladiodindindts So tel ee Pe oie rion : as te ae te te 300080000068 BRYAN CARRYING HIS HOME PRECINGT BY VOTE OF 2 10 | At Noon There Were 51 for Bryan and 23.for Taft and Lin- coln Is Safe. FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3. —William J. Bryan’s precinct is running more than 2 to 1 in his favor, the vote at noon standing Bryan 61, Taft 23. . Mayor Brown at 11:30 telephoned to Fairview that the city of Lincoln and the county of Lancaster for Bryan by were surely a .substantial majority. Mr. Bryan neyér has earried his pre- cinct before. HERE ARE ACTUAL RETURNS Taft Makes Gain in Massachusetts Over Roosevelt’s. Vote. BOSTON. ~. OV, 3.—The first complete voting precinct in Massachusetts to be hearu Gov. 57. from in the election today the town of Norwell, (Democrat) 40; was which gave Bryan Taft. (Republican), 164 Draper (Rep.), 141; Vahey (Dem.), Same precinct in 1904 gave, for Presi- dent, tRep.), The town of Avon gave: (Dem.), 116: Bryan Hisgen Parker 151. (Ind.), 31. (Dem.), 46; Taft Governor, Roosevelt President, (Rep.), 171; Draper (Rep.), 1544; Vahey (Dem.), 139. Same precinct in 1904 gave for Presi- dent, Parker, 145; Roosevelt, 1587. THIS IS STANDING-IN-LINE DAY WITH ELECTION HELPINS THOSE READY-MONEY CARS WAS" F MTEADAMS CAUGHT WITH THE— ‘Goons 7 Isr" “Pid you see me in Hpe.this morn- vote early?’ ask- ed the barber. “IT haven't voted yet."* houghte vou ‘said you were in * ine.” “I was, briny to get or a ready- es PRICE ONE CENT ithe city's most popu Long Lines at the Polling Plac Many Precincts Whe n Judg Were Ready for - | One-half the city’s registered vote was polled eee noon. ° Ferd. Warner and Phil Dwyer instruct” ‘Democratic: 1 ers North End and Northwest St. Louis to “go down the ine for : Democratic State Chairman Rubey says Hadley car Louis by 7000. John B. Owen, Republican ene mys. i, plurality will not be less than 10,000, mn “Fish” McAdams, Democratic nominee for Legislature, polls for profaaely “bawling out” a Republican worker. third arrest. Oliver Burkhart, Republican election judge, beaten into | ity by thugs. Disorder frequent, and miany attempts at fraud eect town wards. Voting early and heavy in Clayton, East St. ‘Lowe, Alton. One-half the vote in each place polled by 10 a, m 7 : The heaviest voting ever seen at any election, in St. Lo al fully one-half the city’s 155,584 registered voters to | the fore the noon whistle blew Tuesday. The crowded p st End and the southwest portion of the eity si "voters stahdimy in front of Polling’ pies i ing, while the less populous downtown.dittriets. wer; ‘ ib Fa “ae frequent trips of the police ‘‘hurry-up,’’ to arrest Franda} or disturbers. The line began terug at 4 a. m. In ous precinct, the Second of the Twenty-fourth Ward, where 1035 voters are registered. At 6 a. b'm., when voting commenced, more than ohe hundred men were shivering In the frosty air. Scratching in favor of Folk for Sena- tor and Hadley for Governor was heavy in the West End. The polls in all open until 7 p. m. Wealth Represented at Polls, More wealth will be represented by the vote cast. Tuesday in the Fifteent> Precinct, Twenty-eighth Ward, than it contained in any other like area in St.’ Louis. The private fortunes of 5 voters ot that ward, it is estimated, total more than $100,000,000. The riches of the en- tire list of those registered in the pre- cinct is put at $150,000,000. In the Fifteenth Precinct are included Westmoreland place, Portland place, Lindell boulevard, Westminster place and Washington avenue, from King’s highway to Union boulevard. In this section are most of the city’s statellest mansions and finest residences. Men who exert the greatest influence on the financial affairs of St. Louis live in the Twenty-eighth Ward, and the majority of them in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth precincts. Scratching “Fish” McAdams. Democratic voters in the Fifth Leg- islative District who are not allied with the Daley-Brennan-Miles machine are scratching Felix (“Fish”) MecAd- wards will remain ams, Democratic nominee for the Leg- | isiature. “T am what they call a dyed-tn-the- wool Democrat,” said George C. Cot- ter of the Sixth Ward, “but I can’t stomach the odious police record of “Fish” McAdams. : “Not only myselfy but all of my friends are going to erase McAdams’ same. The idea of putting up a man who has served two terms in the Work: house for legislative honors! It's a disgrace and I am ashamed of my par-/ ty for doing it.” Voting One a Minute. The Twelfth Precinct of the Nine- e Many Disturbances teénth oat is ore of the | the city. The original 1 tion | was 960, but, was, sut dom There were © men waiting i e the polling place at pi) avenue opened, ; The voting started at the r te of @ one voter a minute, and by 3 10 aT had voted. - a The votes cast there were erally In favor of the | park proposition on che i ne also was favored. ~*~ In the Fourth Preaieterd the Twe sixth Ward 125 had voted at 8: at There are 541 names on the regists lists in hat precinet. The poit ie D is at Vandeventer and . Maffitt ave The precinct is Democratic a admitted by all watchers at t place that Folk was in Prag vote there was strong in fave park and against the negro Fred Gericke, Democratic jud Fifth Ward polling place as street, where “Bum” Comes rerted, failed to appear for 4 lMeemen who went to hia South Second street found it ¢ the ballot boxes and gistre under the bed and in the c 100 tm Line When Potts 0 Voters began forming a 1 of the pollg | ce | the cinct of the Tv ; which 1035 | cinct in the « before the o standing in line baw an that they could vote ear yi. in Miles’ Constable S ee: Bet | Jimmy Miles’ court started a riot at the polling place at Twenty-second and] North Market streets Tuesday after-f noon, when he drove up in a buggy andl; commenced to berate the two waa cet! on duty there. in oa | Money car at Grand avenue.” agp the weath- The disturbance was the not ex} citing of the many which occurred 161) the. first half of election day. mh poleran tok hm by he loose from | been compelled to sell them, one by une, in order to live. Will Fight to the Death, “But I am not whippéd, nor will I evér be whipped. I'h going to stay mm this town and keep on fighting till I win or till I die. TI won’t back down under fire. That's not in me.” ‘ CHIPPEWA ‘BANK BUILD Broadway and Jefferson. aaay WEST SIDE - WAGNER REALTY co. BUILDING —N. E. Cor. Whittier and Olive Sts. te CONSERVATORY OF put ws letwainy He In addition Jetina om sheets ot Moderate temper- ” i. ature, agri winds, |"

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have no apology for the showing it will make in Manhattan and the Bronx.” Leader McCarren of Brooklyn was i optimistic as Murphy. “Kings County,” he said, “will give both Bryan and Chanler comfortable majorities, enough to elect them both.” “T firmly believe that Taft and Hughes will win by substantial majorities,” said Republican State Chairman Woodruff, ‘and if I were to give out any figures they would be in excess. of the 100,000 predicted by Mr. Hitchcock. Gov, Hughes will not run far behind | Mr. Taft.” County Chairman Parsons made this prediction: “The Democrats are going ta be sur- prised ‘at the vote. for both Taft and Hughes. They will not roll up enough ta equal one-half of the plurality that Taft and Hughes will get up the State.” County Chairman Brenner of Kings] predicted that both Taft ‘and Hughes | will sweep Kings. ‘Although fully 500 arrests for im- proper registration had been made in} New York up to early afternoon, nearly every one of the accused voters was promptly discharged upon being ar-

sD 6, PRAY FOR mn) ' & TAFT, RESPECTIVELY, 10 LOs ANGELES, pies Fn BS, Cal, Nov. | Woodward, 10 as a Sherman Woodward rigation Service, is a + aie ee of Bryan. Her brother, Ronald, 6 years old, is just as strong for Taft. 7 Béth children have been told of the ei time when New Yerk wen ou ey, * a ‘sd ‘: See aes tt ‘ : ttt ‘Ns em ‘ , ae SS s Landslide, Says Mack. “There will be a landslide for ‘him from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Republicans have been asking about the silent vote. They will hear from it. “I think Mr. Murphy’s estimate that both Bryan and Chanler will get record- breaking pluralities in this city, which will leave the vote for Taft and Hughes up the State far behind, is correct. “I believe, however, that he is mis- taken in his opinion that Mr. Chanler will run far ah of Mr. Bryan. The vote for the two men will not be far apart. Mr. Bryan will carry the State by 50,000 or 60,000. He will also carry Maryland, .Delaware, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska and Wisconsin. He will have 330 the 483 votes in-the electoral college. - ‘The tide has bed A eetting our way for weeks. When John D. Rockefeller issued his indorsement of ‘Tart it became a tidal wave.” 4 . 4 \ AND MR: mMucviHtitl Sits’ ON ‘THe LID dh . j i ‘ } @2

otithne oO Fa.

eee rested Edward Tuhill Jr. at the polling place of the Eighth Precinct of the Third Ward at 1409 North Twelfth street. The young man was taken to the Carr Street Station and his father, hearing of the arrest, followed the officers to as- certain the cause. At the station the mistake was discovered.and the elder Tuhill was placed under arrest. He said Ke had been expecting arrest,

released when he showed his commis sion. Sylvester Williams, a negro, of It South Twenty-second street, was ar- rested in the polling place at 2 South Jefferson avenue, and Arthur Jackyon, a negro, of 2814 Adams street, was ar- rested in the polling piace at 394 South Jefferson avenue, both upon charges of iNegal voting. : Two Deputies in Fight. FISH McADAMS TO THE FRONT. ISH McADAMS, may his tribe fF decrease, Awoke one morn in a dream of peace, And hustled down to a polling place Po break.some honest voter's face. “I'm on the job for Fish,” said he, As he clenched his fists and WELLSTON USES UP ITS BALLOTS ay: for a ballot under the name of Roy my the Rat,” a deputy constable ins Justice Spaulding’s court. “Jimmy the Rat’? was just applying Kiester, according to the police, and he was seized and thrust into the automo- bile. Before a start for the station could be made, John Whalen of 1629 North _ Ninth street was seen trying to. vote under a name not his,own. He was Folling place of the Thirteenth Precinct Je*ferson avenue, early Tnes@ay morn- ing when John Haves, inspector, a Demecratic challenger, got into a fight with Lou's Hochphurn, e deputy sheiiff aad Repvbiican lenger. There was a panic in and around the of the Sixteenth Ward, at 1214 Nortb deputy buliding ) chal- Policemen saparated them and arrested them. They gave bond to «ap- laughed with § giee, ‘An’ de bloke what tries to t’row me down Will have to town.”’ But Fish McAdams, may his tribe decrease, Shook his ‘mitt’’ yelled ‘Police?’ And a wagon came and took him nove to anudder at a man who and produced a bond signed by Judge Foster of the Circuit Court. The police refused this bond on the ground that Tuhill was the prisoner of the Sheriff. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BROKERS TO WORK TONIGHT

AT EARLY HOUR a. fdiad More Voters Than Facilities for Enthusiastic Residents of County.

Hitchcock was not far apart from Mack’s estimate of the distribution of the electoral vote—just the other way. He figured 3825 electoral votes for Mr. Taft. “My reports from county chairmen,” he said, “justify me in claiming Indiana by 30,000, Ohio by 75,000, Illinois by 1650,- 000, New Jersey by 36,500, South Dakota raigned in court. No serious disturb- ances had been reported up to early afternoon in the greater city. Superintendent of Hiection O'Leary distributeq 750 warrants early today. The vote on the East Side continued for the first hour at the rate of about 48 per hour, except where voters who could not sign their names blocked pro-

by 20,000, West Virginia by 18,000, Mary- picked up and taken to police headquar- ay ‘ters with James the Rodent. Tickers Will Be Kept Busy So away; 'Twus his first arrest on Blection

pear Wednesday morning in the Dayton land by 38000, Minnesota by 100,000, Mon- eaine bottoms,” policemen saw “Bum” of “Bugs” Nichols, trying to vote. As he hes an ex-convict, they took him to

_ At about the same time, at the poll- “ing place at 121 Elim atreet, in ‘‘Co- Court. recently acquitted of the murder he station. aa the Sergeant's desk, “Bum” cried ly: “I serve notice on the entire Department that I've had my est restored since I was in Bar, Ex-Coaviet Locked Up. “Show Us your papers,” said Sergt. refuse. to,” ‘shouted “Bum,” who i been receiving the whispered ad- e of f a precinct politician. “Lock me dare.”’ Ve Piers, all right, * said Conlon, and -cxgpniaed “Bum” was led to a : Harold ef 700 North Four- D _ street ‘was arrested as he at-| a to vote in the Second Precinct ; x ‘Fourth Ward. He was charged with Peativet registration. _ Arrested Trying te Vote. ont Grant of 208 Franklin avenue ® arrested as he attempted to vote oe Fourth Ward polling place at 819 ort ag go street. It was that he was once convicted of } and was therefore ineligibie to s Haney, a@ bartender, who lives ¢ Wash street, was arrested as he oe vote in the poiling place at 817 Seventh street, in the Fourth / He attempted to vote the name. Ww Iter Refner, it is alleged. Refner i pat ‘$1 North ‘Sixth street. k, MoMichsls ¢ tor ailgmatne to vote the name Pope, ‘who lives.at 709 St. street. McMullen was ac- a win ‘MeNichols and when he 1 enter the polling place in the 1 Precinct of the Fourth Ward, th Seventh street, and offer to ye once Rage Sadcad in was arrested at th: et Courts Sager said: “This is not the man.

Street Police Court. coming downtown in an Olive car, he noticed several ex-convicts in the line in front of the polling place of the Tenth Precinct of the Fifteenth Ward at 1908 Olive street. car, and when the men saw him they ran, William observations to Circuit Attorney Sager. Mr. Creecy, requesting him to increase the police detail at that point and to in- struct his men to arrest Dunwoody. Fairfax avenue, Eighth Precinct Ward because he gave his address as 8860 Fairfax. investigate the arrest. Charles street, was arrested at the poll- ing place at 74 North Seventh street, where he was acting as a challenger for the from the polling place by the police and when he returned was arrested and taken to the Carr Street Station. ty-first street, Republican challenger at the Thirteenth Precinct of the Sixteenth Ward at 1214 North Jefferson avenue, displayed a deputy sheriff's badge on his coat. street, Democratic challenger, thought that gave Hawthorne too much prestige and protested. Hawthorne insisted that, although he had resigned as a deputy sheriff a few days ago the badge was his and he had a right to wear it. had a fight. loney arrested them. They gave bond at the Dayton Street Station. went back to the polling place but Haw- thorne di. not. Jones of 105 South Twentieth street went to the Twenty-second Ward polling place at 2110 Pine street to vote he was chal’ clerks, who said that he was not the man who registered under that name. He was asked to ‘write his signature. It did not correspond with the one on the “a o anid he was arrested. AS Deputy Sheriff Robert Seidel was He jumped off the He says he recognized one of them as Dunwoody. He reported his Sager wrote a letter to Chief William Falington, a negro, of 3960A was arrested in the of the Twenty-fifth Mr. Sager said he would Challenger Arrested. Pearl Austin, 29 years pid, of 709 St. Austin was ejected Republicans. Louts Hawthorne of 1125 North Twen- John Hays of 2200 Division They Policeman Lynch and Ma- Hays When a negro who said he was Ben -~~l by Democratic judges and Wrong Men Arrested. ‘dain Webb, negro, of Webb was taken to the Four! 1427. North | Twelfth ‘street, after being “held for the Cirenit Attorney” all night, was released by Cireuit Attorney Sager Tuesday Day. And the Sergeant opened the blotter wide To a page with never a mark be- side, And entered the law’s behest. Lo! Fish McAdams’ name led all the rest. “pinch” at the

street, to cast his vote, an officious judge, he says, snatched his ballot away from him and scratched off the name of Gov. Folk for Senator. ‘Gutter’ Newman Arrested. Frank, allas ‘Gutter’? Newman of 107A Washington avenue and Dennis B. Bresnehen of 1017 North Bighth sireet were arrested in the polling place of the sixth precinct, Fifteenth Ward, at 915 North Seventeenth street at 1 p. m. by Sergt. McMullen on a charge of at- tempted fraudulent voting. Louis Rudge was arrested in the poll- ing place of the First precinct, Fif- teenth Ward, 1219 Franklin avenue, on a charge of fraudulent voting. Rudge resides at 1802 Wash street, which is in another precinct. The police say he is a L-rother of Cyrus Ru‘ige, wiio has a ro- lice record. When Eddie Kelleher, now under a 1- vear Penitentiary sentence for killing “St. Louis Tommy" Sullivan, presented himself at the polling place at 121 South Tenth street to vote at noon he was ar- rested on a bench warrant. Kelleher is one of Eddie Morrissey’s workers in the Fifth Ward. When the police for the Carr Street Station received a bench warrant for the arrest of Edward Tuhill Sr. of 1446 North Twelfth street for fradulent reg- ~

istration, they made a mistake and ar: | Deals Can Be Made on Lon- don Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—No matter which way the elections go or what ef- fect they have on the stock market, traders will be able to do business to- night, for the Stock Exchange houses having uptown branches have, almost without exception, arranged to keep open all night. The London market opens at 5 o’clock New York time, five hours before the New York market is ready for busi- ness, and it is primarily to allow their customers to take advantage of this and make trades on the London Ex- change that the brokers are keeping their offices open. The news tickers will also work all night that the brokers’ offices, as well as other subscribers, may have the re- sults in the various states as soon as they are given out.

Germany Taxes Liquor $25,000,000. BERLIN, Nov. 3.—The Imperial finance reform bill, to be introduced in the Reichstyeg, will produce about _$119,000,000 a year. It includes the as- sessment on the spirit monopelies which is expected to yield $25,000,000: a fresh tax on tobacco, $19,250,000: a duty on beer, $25,000,000; a duty on wines, $5,000,000; duties on electricity ,and gas $12,500,000, and a duty on ad- vertisements, $8,250,000.

No Washington U. Classes Today. By unanimous decree of the student body, there were no classes Tuesday morning at Washington University, on account of the election. Everybody took a holidey in honor of the elec- tion.

Out at Wellston the voters take elec- tion day seriously. They started out to use up the visible supply of ballots, and did so well the first half of the day that Prosecuting Attorney Rowland L. John- ston sent a hurry call to Clayton for more ballots. The Wellston poll was supplied with 1100 ballots, Which was about twice as many as were needed at the last elec- tion. The voters looked. on that as a challenge to do their best voting, and they waded right in. And they. were not repeaters, either. Just plain, honry-handed sons of toil. Prosecuting Attorney Johnston says so. There would have been repeating if it had not been for Mr, Johnston: A large tribe of Indlans were encamped on the borders of the County ready to take to the trail early Tuesday morning, but Mr. Johnston heard about it and went among them and said ‘fle’ and they went back to the reservation. He says so. Consctlence Stricken Indians. According to his story two Indians came to him Monday night. They were conscienee-stricken. They had agreed to help Mr. Johnston’s enemies on’ the morrow, but their conscience would not let them do it. ae

Spenks From Experience, From the Philadelphia Telegraph. He: Do you think a woman should let a man kiss her before she marries him? Young widow: Yes; if she expects to be kissed at all.

Baldhead Uader Suspicion. Hubby: Huh! T s’pose you like to see long hair on a man? Wifey: That depends on whether it is | on the head or on the coat.

—_— . 7” ee, ae

Reliet from CONSTIPATION =“)

Buy a bottie of the Natural HUNYADI JANOS WATER to-day—and drink % a giass before breakfast. Bach bettie contains several doses—keep the baiance aad have it always ready fer use. No griping—ne purging—but just gentle RELIEF within an heur’s time. Bottled in Hungary—used everywhere—ask distinctly for %

tana by 5000, Nevada by 2000, and Cole orado by 7000 to 20,000. If conditions are normal today I expect to see my fore- cast of 325 electoral votes verified.” Tammany Is Confident. Tammany Leader Murphy said: “I firmly believe that Bryan will get a large enough lead in the City of New York to overcome any figures that ihe up-State districts may turn in the other way and that Chanler will get a record- breaking plurality. Tammany Hall wil! case of Itching, " Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60s.

OCouldn’t Forget Her. From the Chicago News. Miss Schreecher: I wonder if Uncle Jim remembered me when he made his will? 1 used to sing for him. Lawyer: Yes, he evidently - remem- bered you—at least your name isn’t mentioned in the document,

shame te Ppo: would = Seg ah ein, when ‘he is

AS as heirlooms. This Sale

Bagg - Tertth, Olivei and Locust. Streets, We Announce for Wednesday A Sale of Extraordinary Importance Manufacturer’s Entire Stock of Real Tortoise-shell Hair C ; At About the Price of the Imita There is every reason to proclaim the event ‘‘extraordinary, be for + ou his. . store never had the good fortune to announce its eq | wa Does not every woman desire a re al Shell Comb? Are they not often handed down special weight and great beauty 0

from mother to. daughter?” f marking being frequently, to ony Lace eae Shell and Amber Back Contbe, Barrettes. and Si le ¢ The mountings are in various aay, bead edge, engraved and Roman finish. Prices on the spire psi! Zor | b

Chance for trea That Has Long Been Back Combs: Side Combs: Pins: B Valued From $1.50 to $16.00 Each Now Marked 75¢ to $7.50 Quite a large vart of this reared consists of. Solid Gok a, p of aati "7 = 3 a ee ee rie if *

Page 3

W /ednesday, 25c 7 Milli Bat : The new pak, Flat ae ey is so much i in _| Mouotone Prints, in coin dots and stripes, all the new colors; hairline| § PN Sa, me” =—s_ | demand at present, in all the latest colorings s ripes of contrasting colors on tan and ecrn grounds; floral, Dresden and . See. and shapes: trimmed in very stylish fancy sially for Wedecatig . | | | : feather collars and wings; regular prices | long guile, f a steaher a pompadour patterns on white, light blue, pink or tan oe ) } | $7.95 and $9.50; trimmed special for Wednes- | Yelvet anc shapes; or- 4 {27 inches wide and over 70 different designs and colors; | \ ae day, $4.50 and $6.50. tinarily then wow sell vans md 8 - 0 fees | ee at the Big noua seas , First Floor, for, Bs We are showing the Georgette Marabout Hat and Stole, the latest fashion ied Paria. s :t, it in window display. \ ‘ ap te e ———— ~ , r , a: | h ~ ee \} We Continue Our Sale of Hand-Crochet Enormous aa and Special Sale of the Season's Unparalleled _ Syrian and Turkish | ~—_ | Vis Newest Novelty, Pate W oe Fancy Lace Pieces y SS em, J §6 The Nell Brinkley Coat” om, \E : Rug Sa 3 : o “1 these beautiful § - are i 4 : 37% + erga { ‘Several months ago we introduce: I a3 ny ; aN Which should interest every housekeeper. i amis hand-crochet pieces to the people of St. Louis, and they & | THIS. oy» pies ‘were highly appreciated. In fact, within a few hours | iN, De PS E were the first in St. Louis to introduce this charming _ 5 4 Thousands of Rugs; all standard make _after the store opened all of the best and largest pieces Z . ¥ , a \ > and novel creation, which met with such instant as ) sembled from the various maufacturers 1 ‘were. sold, and we had a large quantity, too. Many | Z/f i", | ly sesagrition and “aucvation. So auaecestik wis oor ial w¢ ‘ ae aipiet ante having Cuais sensi aise aaa were disappointed and asked how soon we would — iy Wy Pr / y iB purchase, that we at once contrac Ko d with makers of the . | | | Pa. | moving out air this season 's. stocks il , “ni . erate ) Sq s jj} vi eH Wb celebrated ‘‘Piceadilly Brand,’ - for over 1000 garments of Waa] WAMEANE | e ting ready for their Spring businenss a F This prompted us to order a second shipment, but it TN) 4 \\ WARS daehcer this particular style, in all the season’s newest materials (77 Wp) Way were fortunate to pick up this grand ¢ took considerable time to get the goods together, as OM RA ‘AAD eel 2 ee ent PAIN? 7 a % ee e+ eee 3 ere' - . inital “ The Coats are here and go on sale tomorrow, and to those who are not familiar with “‘Piccadilly Garments” we wish to say there is something different, something delightfully su- perior about them, as they are noted for their graceful lines, excellent ma- terials and. faultless workmanship. Sw ae Velvet ont eae 36x68 in. SO QO TT TS REN A, ~ ects Fiber Rugs; without regular price od - seams; size 6x9 feet: regu- 321.50; Linge. ne price $6.50; $3.49 ‘Rugs, in i grietan f 3 7 we ‘ict ee —-> ‘il be surprised when you see the vexnarkcabls values S we are offering. - 42-in hh Round Doylies, worth 35c, for inch Round Doylies, worth 40c, for and 15 inch Round Doylies, worth 50c, for inch Centerpieces, worth 75c, for Centerpieces, worth $1.00 and $1.25, for nch Centerpieces, worth $1.75, for uch Centerpieces, worth $2.00 to $2.50, for ncl Centerpieces, worth up to $3.00, for Kt id 34 inch Round or Square Pieces, worth $3.50 opty for i or Square Centers and Pillow Shams, worth $5.00, \ NOAA AXA Wilton Velwet Rugs; size 87 72 inches: erg $3.8 price $6.00; for. ‘ Reversible iwdgails: Rugs: wo- ven without seams; size 1 7.6; regular price $8.50; for Tapestty Brusaselsa Rugs: wo- ven without corner seams: size 8.3x10.6 regu- $8.40 lar price $12.50; for. Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 6x9 S74 feet; gn — 5 price $3 ‘503 for.) i : price. $14.50; Os «06 6a « 510. , _ en Fiber Rugs: woven in one ; Sas piece, extra large; size 12x | "et rice. 15 feet; regular. § 5 Lb gh Be mg A

>. Ee eet tela * SSS 2 SSL LSS ~~ eS SSS ee ~ STS, SS SOE NAAM SASS BN a ve a a. “

———— ———

RR QRS SESE SASS SL SS SENS SACRA (OSS OA. SSN SR Os oe Mra ” Woes

WE are particularly enthusiastic over the success of the ‘‘Nell Brinkley Coat,’’ because of its adaptability to all figures, giving a graceful and erect appearance to the wearer. The accompanying illustrations give but a faint price. $18.00; f } : . . : . ‘ ° ‘ or. . .d 40 inch Cloths, worth $6.00, for 3 idea of the beauty of outhne. The back is designed in ee ers i S-inch Cloths, worth $7.50, for.. 50 a Empire effect, and the front is modeled in aecord with the S© Alls Wool, VNohair Plush KU ) to 60 inch Cloths, worth $10.00, for . nrevnili ‘rectoire fashi Sie i ee ble Covers. and Bedspreads, worth $15, for ated ay prevailing Directoire fashion. _— ie You know the great wearing’ “qué alit 8. Railroad Plush; well, these Rugs are ns . ‘os

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SHITE TS SS = . — ™~ re 4 lS SOON AO, IDA, ee pat aa >

ISAAC ASRS SSS EE a ‘NN DATS s/f ~~~ ~ ee RO ge RES OAS : oy a : - — a

mS WA, WAAAS Wy SSO pais Aisne ia ~wA eZ — — —

n> q as —= — te, BE Sp - | e Covers and Bedspreads, worth $20, for : one aprencs, worth $35, for » The materials represented include handsome str pe and nov eltyv mixtures. coverts, wide-wale cheviots, nove ‘lty worsteds and broadeloths,. in ev ery styl: sh n 1, Gobet and Badapredds, worth $50.00 to $75.00 for.815.00 and wantable shade in vogue this season, with corresponding combinations of velvet or satin collar and cuffs. the same texture, but much heavier, a : will wear like iron. : Misses’ sizes range from [4 to 20 Women’s Sizes from 32 10 42 Bust | Mohair Plush Rugs; all wool: size si a. years and are priced trom | measure and are priced from 23-inch; regular price $1.25; for: 3 nae oo ¢ : Mohair Plush Rugs; all wool; size 21x ( RQ, © | of S Mohair Plush Rugs; all wool; "$) I : “a Ta

“new figure requires an absolutely tight-fitted petticoat—one rae setvere the waist measurement and fits snugly over the J gant % ) | aes pares we offer the three most perfect garments manu- et ds irene fg y’s, Miladies’ and &., H. : a tf at, all ef which are made of ex- e | | o taffets a silk, in-colors and black, at only.... = 7s Fi

26x36-inch; regular price #2. Rx

: Laces — | guanoe teens : | ore ta A PURCHASE EXTRAORDINARY | | Men’s Suits - * Laces, round mesh German Val. fees up to 2% inches wide; ee oes "20 and | ( | T ‘ f | $35.00 Men’s Suits, New Pierrot Ruff, 1 ) a ‘of = _ cents; erat 10c ; S = M EN’S FI J O ING jumt OA. ..c. sedi eae ¢ | 7.50 satin ribbon, — with hi ve € ~Cover Embroidery; pretty \ Ne x $30.00 Men’s Suits, ruch ; with large .1 npg tterns; on good quality cloth; Pe Oe k : ribbon bow on sides: a’ Jain and 35 cent a eae Hes : just half shape, one that will A in New York and M d $25.00 Men's Suits, gracefully aro Cl terns: im red: dived , Cc I C just half | hlack, brown, taupe, - and Furkey; just the ie ea: a ae . ore | | berry. Copenhagen blue, e 5 for making fancy work. a a eS 7 We will sell in this city $20.00 med Suits, | sold euler Pde a , lace collars an Lg Bogs aN } just half y other useful things; will : Se Sey: Bhs : J ! ® $1.98 ; Wednesday yTinen; worth double Ve 5 Bet a ' 5 Sank ee width; ‘} ae % A I | Co r r e C f Cl] O t h eC S f O r , M en 9 S Ove rco ats, a api ie ‘ ‘

pret- for sleeves, waists d@ yokes: in whit BRS eae eR / Pid C ies | ar 15 and 98 “ag gt ae os Made in today’s New York Stvle by Al-puire Trish Lined Btkks iets, ASc | i ee V/ Ut Topcoats and alete a pe - in de Mee aa genie eck steers » oe 7 = “ “oatnare =: oy Raincoats sev~ : re : i/ GS i ti ia é : , ' * ¢* ae i) a 5%: ? at >." Py ; é — > “ij det ' , at ‘ A ¢ e**. ye roy ' ‘ . . oF special values ; all sizes of Bee Uf es: ? ae Lgte lt’ ss? eA FA thee W7.% : 4 Dh f ri ¢ d . ‘ é a " ‘J ust la ® J wat A. ‘ ‘ 4 P , f ‘ ‘ ; *) r — el ‘ a ag" : oy + * . yr

et ggg wide ; | : e. “i, ! ° : | es es 8; large and i}: Pca * ; he, . . iS Ps, Sri A aA 3 ta oy ee . 1 coin spot effects; embroid- + Pas us OM. ree. ma BET ‘aga SS ao os a P a wee eset Yes ts ani = ag: ates $I 5 00 ‘ rec “on fine quality net: come in ; Ft he ‘ et the fe ite: LOR te RL 9 Ng Rei tg lh "+ te ain ee PS PA net FSR a5 ry me ere a Mgker fa? oa) ae, . jae eit Ca. ” . 1 2g Boi just half i Waite, cream and ecru; values ) ndash « : MB $1.75; Wednes- | Correct Clothes for Men : Saeki $I Z. 50 MADE IN NEW YORK . —A label that guarantees the best Clothes value obtainable. just half

ie 7+? 4 ’ . ‘ ' Oe ualit ' - ce ie te ee $20,000 worth of their Grand Clothing is on sale at half price. Gentlemen, it’s. your gain; don’t miss this 420.00 Coats, $10). (0 nee 5 * qua oe Men's fat y eee | : oat poragin 5h

Waist | Pe eg Macnee eves chance. Here are a few prices at which this clothing will be sold = just halfy.. 025-044 08 Swithout Wednesday, » day at the a aah st, balay duc +s . of a coe toe Clean-U pot Dress Goods f00 Pieces in Various Weaves and Styles — rip Men's, Women’s Glace Kid Gi ve. 5 ne variety of colors and fabries used this season has naturally | oy G / B. lo Pp ul F eo, U usually large accumulation of broken lines and odd pieces. These ViNey r Ww reva i P i as SE i | go with a rush W ednesda y. : a Fa ?/ aa Ak eal af sad ng 8 c pe es 1.25 Silk-Warp Taffeta, 46 inches wide— $ 3 Ss $ | es ay eae a . ptel ”) Silk-Finished Henrictta, 45 inches wide— . 2 C4 Lh? | " » Clasp Real French $1.0 C poked Tata ie , inches wide C hh OIce ' seeisty ay Kid Gloves; these oe lecKed Lalteta, shadow weaves; 45 in. wide—_ | : | . ae? | é : s are shown in. a-splendid 1S! 00 Shadow Checked Panama, 42 inches wide— — range of the gag Hi" . hi rect Pe as cent orbs yt “anya Nun’s Veiling, 42 in, wide— ) ‘ “ blacl ; hit Ca AH (||| add eo LO SC) ee Fo-Cent All-VW Oo atross, 45 inches wide-— Som . ye Wes ais ack or white; from ji LiMn? tans, with the new bigek™ i oere e of the most stylish apparel costs little if HATTA a aa mare 5-cen nt Novelty Suitings, 4? ihe wide | ” ate you know nee three of the most dependable [iM matiiiiiiiin ings; always sold 4 ¥-cent All-Wool Henrietta, 36 inches wide— to find it. There is no question as to shoes: you want the manufacturers in France; HA ee Foe We

;

es oa ee gen Seetannages ame apa een eeHeemenre a“ ‘showh in Bike: browns,” in the ¢ a

you take no chances in buy- ing these handsome Gloves, as they are “hee worth Nove ty Suitings, checks and plaids are pinks, light blue, lavenders, tans, grays, turquoise, MAVIeSs, Fecs, rX¢ oi helio, plum, ete, Not a complete line ibagoonpdad gre ses any: color you

‘AIL Wool Ahateoss’ ae etal 5 ll "Dorothy Dodd.” Every authoriiy on style admits that. guaranteed to be real kid:

Page 4

$ “3 ~ \ + oy ‘ ay . . s * - is Teacher Is ; . - " i ES See AN Siete BR . aes ot Se capa Be eo SO Gs, Ae Oe PR ire Foes Ber amo Ste: : Ss Lea a He ge eT ee ERS et F Bee. t at eee once Suet . 3 sei VOTE i Fis "43 ss 2 Bie + - teeta

gee A eae t NEW YORK, Novy. 3—Among the sun- tis this morn up voters at the polis th ~~ 800 e

ie 5 %,. Jpriees a ae sae aA De Ee * > Lae eh PS Soe a ae a e ee rs ¢ ; * ; oo Nov, 3—| at George: Smith, a lumber jobber, whose | }°Peration is in the Black Forest, ran into a black bear as the latter was rummaging for chestnuts. Smith was without a weapon, but he tackled the bear with a club and killed it. Bruin weighed 12 pounds. Five bears have been killed in the Black Forest

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 2— Charles A. Hengerer, former vice-pres- ident of the ‘William Hengerer Co., one | of the largest department stores in Buf- falo, committed suicide here today by |:

jumping into the Niagara ? over the falls. No ng or ‘the ee in H. H. } ee - other special. ee eet ee ee re within a week. oe cate ee eee lien known.

oe + eye _— Acquitted |

~ —- ae pantitisiemediieenaatieene dee nes —-* The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women Senter A “Glorification” of the “Practical” $30 x Pe % .

vy mc atic “Gang” Leaders Instruct Their Men to =. Knife Folk.

W ER OUT FOR STONE

-Enmity to Governor Is Due to _ Liquor Law Enforce- a ment sce Nees ||| SO ~ present and demanded that he vote the alum statesman.

judged her. SARS The Suit pictured at left is one of several reproduced styles from early Paris models, which come to us by way of onr foreign representative, and has every — good feature—cut, trimming, finish, ete.—of the originals, which cost many — %

Pee

» . « Stone for “Fish” McAdams, Senator Stone asked the committee- neh to vote not only for himself but the \tic candidates for the ‘gislature, including Felix (‘Fish’) sAdams, who was convicted once of _ febbery, once of grand larceny, once ‘6f #agrancy out of a total of 22 arrests, ‘ithough “Fish” McAdams’ district #s not include the Twenty-sixth Ward. igs popular among some of the so- lied leaders out there. Dwyer a Butler Man. jwyer has been affiligted with the itier faction, the old Hawes ‘‘gang,” {| recently with the Miles-Daley- ‘ennan combination. . Yyior to the recent. primary election Jecla himself for Dave Ball for Democratic nomination for Gover- Subsequently he notified Ball’s 4s that he had decided to support herd because a certain leader in ward had refused to lend his assist- a Ball candidacy. fer's saloon at Warne and Easton es is the recruiting station for the nty-sixth Ward “gang.” The meet- nz 1 Mon¢ ay night, however, was held Be Justice Stanton’s court. Notwithstanding the desperate efforts wyer and his henchmen, several pse who attended the meeting re- 1 % vote for Stone. Dwyer was why he had decided to knife use,” answered Dwyer, “Bill ‘se fighting Folk.” : hd who is Bill Stone?” Dwyer was le’s on the Democratic ticket, that's know,” said Dwyer, and then he ometime the authority of Phil r to boss the Democratic voters } Twenty-sixth Ward has been dis- by the rank and file. Pokey” Brennan, a ee ee wee a combination “Squint-Eye”’ Wnelly and other celebrities in the nity of Warne and Faston avenues, aged to carry the gang vote mtrolied at the August pri- sh @ majority of the voters of rd are uncompromising in their ‘ sition _to Harry M. Walsh, “gang” date for Circuit Attorney, and Ed- issey, “‘gang’’ candidate for ait, Dwyer told the Miles-Brennan Wmation that he would be certain t the entire ward to them. ' Twenty-sixth Ward extends be- ylor avenue, east to Spring, Cook and north to Ashland four thousand voters are |. ered from x aeat ward, and at least : } counted Democratic. “Dwyer claims to contro! inks that Gov. Folk ought to be to private life because he closed ns on Sunday. Second Ward Delegate Ferd who was convicted of bribery fon With the passage of the cher garage bill and gentenced to the r fight against Gov. Foik. reported also that in the Twen- nm yy are , the home of Patrick Democratic nominee for Con- Democratic voters, under the fouse of Delegates, had been Whole Town Attends Trial and “Takes Sides’”-- Now They Want School Board Head De- posed for Causing Pedagogue’s Arrest.

Petitions were put in_ circulation Tuesday asking that Michael Darnell be deposed as president of the School Board of Elsah, Ill., 19 miles north of Alton. This action follows a melodramatic the town was concerned, and in which members of the School Board were pit- ted against each other in a legal battle. The trouble started when Guy Bland, son of Edward Bland of St. Louis and grandson of John Bland, a farmer liv- ing near Elsah, threw a clod of clay into a group of little girls in the school yard. Louis Groppel, the teacher, had warned Guy about throwing clods. He had told him that if he did it again he would be punished. The teacher ran out from the schoolhouse, caught Guy by the collar and led him inside. Teacher Applies a Strap. While the other pupils looked in at the door and peered through the windows, Prof. Groppel unlimbered a book strap and applied it externally where he thought it would do the most good. Then Guy went home crying turned Elsah upside down. “He. hit me with a strap right here, and it hurts awful," ne said to his grandfather. An hour later Johu Bland drove into the town of Elsah and went to the home of President Darnell ef the School Board. Darnell advised the arrest of the teacher, and a warrant was issued. The news that the school teacher was to be arrested spread rapidly. Elsah woke out of its slumber and excited groups talked about it on street corners. The discussion zrew hotter and hotter and excitement was unbounded when the teacher was actually arrested and held under bond to appear wvefore Justice Ceok at Dow, four miles frem Elsah. —_—— and

GF ei GFF it fe : é Gi E : Sod i f Judge & Dolph Drug Co. olff & Wilson Drug Co. Raboteau & Co. |

episode in which the entire population of

“We'l) all be there for the trial,” said the [0 citizens of Elseh in chorus. And they were. Monday was trial day. Elsah came down from its perch on the ‘“‘Alps’’ and huried itself like an ava- lanche on the little village of Dow. — Partisans drove side by side and wheel to wheel down the steep mountain rodes, hurling arguments and angry re- torts at each other. Teacher Groppel, fearing physical vio- lence, took a deputy sheriff with him in his spring wagon when he drove to the trial. In the van of the strange procession was little Guy Bland. His back was covered by a thick, warm jacket. “But wait,’’ said the people of Elsah. ‘Just wait till his back is bared in court. Then we shal! see what we shall see.’’ School. Director Meylan appeared as counsel for the teacher. -~—Boy’s Back Is Bared. ‘‘He didn’t hurt the boy at all,’’ he said. ‘“‘We court the fullest investiga- tion.”’ “Well,”’ said Justice Cook, ‘‘the marks should be the best evidence as to that.’’ The supreme moment had arrived. Ev- ery neck was craned. Ur. Pulliam and Dr. Charles, both practitioners in Elsah, were called forward to examine the boy. They did. Then they straightened up and one of them sald: “Your Honor, we find a mark on this boy’s back, but it wasn’t made by a strap. It is a birthmark.’’ ‘ The teacher was freed and Elsah climbed to the top of its hill again. And now they are trying to have the School Board president arrested because he doesn’t know the difference between a strap welt and a birthmark.

Woman Trapeze Swinger Falls. BILOX, Miss., Nov. 3.—At the after- noon perfermance of a dog and pony show Mayme Deosch, a trapeze per- former, fell 30 feet, but sustained no injurnes beyond a few bruises about the back, Pile Torture Stopped By Pyramid Pile Cure, Without Danger, Discomfort or Pain.

Trial Package By Mail, Free. There is no physical torture equal to that of piles, It leaves a — mark of pain in the faces of men and women. It attacks the nerves, muscles, bowels, stomach and, in fact, the whole ma- chinery of man, either directly or in- directly. Pyramid Pile Cure has proven its value, and has been the largest selling Pile Cure in America and Canada for years. Every druggist carries it; price fifty cents. He knows its merits and can tell you of cures in his community. Do you think it would grow to such a mammoth sale without merit? It will do its duty, as our daily testi- monial mail clearly proves. One or two applications prove its peculiar and beneficial value. > Don’t be skeptical, but do yourself the justice of giving a trial to a cure which has really cured thousands, If you are timid and do not like to buy of your druggist, send us fifty cents and we will send you a full-sized box by mail in plain wrapper. What it has done for others it can do for you, and to prove it send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 157 Pyra- mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. New Treatment for WIFE, ADMITTING TIPPLING, MAKES ELT CRG Mrs. Burns, Who Admits Drinking Like Others of ‘‘4oo,”” Opposes Suit.

Whether a wife’s leaving her husband because, as she asserts, -he struck her, can be construed as an act of desertion on her part is involved in the divorce suit of George M. Burns, 4308A McPher- son avenue, against Clara M. Burns, which was taken under advisement Monday by Judge Reynolds. Burns and the défendant were married in 19038 at Detroit, Mich., where he wa division manager of the Wabash Rail- road, They separated in St. Louis April 23, 1907. Burns testified that the separa- tion followed his rebuking his wife for returning home in a carriage. He al- leged she had been drinking. /-Mrs. Burns stated that she left her husband because he struck her. She went to the Jefferson Hotel. Subse- quently she telephoned the plaintiff, asking him to allow her to return home, but he refused, she asserted. She de- nies desertion and asks that her hus- band’s suit be dismissed. | Dentes He Struck Her. According to the plaintiff, he did not strike his wife. He says she had been extravagant in the matter of hiring carriages. On the occasion of the sepa- ration he said he found a bottle of whisky concealed in her muff. Counsel for the plaintiff sought to in- troduce a deposition of Mrs. Burns, but the other side objected. asserting the woman was in court. Judge Reynolds said he would pass on this objection when he decides the case. In the Geposition Mrs. Burns admitted she’ drank “like other society women;” when out with her husband. but she would not designate herself as an habit- ual drunkard. She also told about a man whose wealth she estimated at $11,000,000 send- ing her costly presents. One of these, an amethyst cross, she kept. The other, a cross of pearls and diamonds, she re- turned. The woman said this man wanted her to divorce Burns and marry him, but she refused. Her home is in Detroit. put she is stopping at 3411 Lucas ave- nue. MAN WHO ELOPED WITH WIFE’S SISTER DID NOT GET DIVORCE Suit of Actress’ Husband Still Pend- ing at Memphis, Judge Writes. J. S. Mooers, father of Mrs. Laura and Mrs. Lulu Margerum, says that he has a letter from Judge J. P. Young of Memphis étating that John R. Mar- gerum was not divorced from Laura when he married Lulu. The marriage took place Uct. 21. and the letter is dat- ed Oct. 24. Judge Young wrote to Mr, Mooers that Margerum had filed suit for divorce and that it was yet pending.

is a mere child in disposition and that explains her criticisms of her sister, which she gave out in an interview in Rock, Ark., as printed in the tch Monday. er daughter of Mr. Mooers, who was the first wife of Margerum, and is yet his wife unless he has obtained a divorce, is a team partner of Jack How- ard in a vaudeville turn. Her stage name is Lucile Clayton. She is now on the road, ‘

TARRESTED FOR BUYING VOTES

ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. 3~—Three Re- publican workers were arrested here charged with buying votes. The police have warrants for the arrest of a dozen

GE ks Kees $18 Coats for $12.75 - | Of fine quality tan covert; 52-inch length: man-tailored: form-fitting; high collar; large Directoire revers and self- covered buttons; $18.00 values; Wednes- $12 75 ceoeeeesor ser dee eo specially priced this lot—about 175—for Wednesday’s sale at We wish to direct your especial attention $30 and $35. We have 7 ; $19.9: “Oe other lines of Tailored:Suits at $25 and $29.50 éé . . a a We: + oe . The same ‘‘Garland’’ Superior, exclusive features are reflected in these = +, Suits—materials, style, trimmings, fit, finish, ete., and the same “Garland”? — unapproachable low prices apparent in ever Specially priced for Wednesday’s els. sale at..,.

Wednesday Special in Covert Coats, $12.75 and$2 F y one of the 20 different mod- $25.00 ana $29.50 | ? : $35 and S$ 40 Coats. $29.50 o4-inch lengths, in tan, covert and blaek broadcloth 4 ee fitting; double or single breasted: some with high collar wus med ; $35 and $40 values; Wednesday ae os

Empire back; plain tailored or satin trim- $29 Important Sale of Waists at $1.00 and § 49 $2.00 Waists for $1.00 New tailored, fine quality madras Waists, with tucks, laundered collar and cuffs; the Lingerie Waists are in soft batiste with the new long sleeves, shaped collar and lace medallion trim- mings; actual $2.00 values in Wednes- $ / 0 0 e GAy 6. O0le OY: ae i eon ee ss $6, $7 and $8 Waists, $4.95 | Our assortment at this price, over 75 styles = nets, figured and coin dots, plain tailored and faney trim. ay ar "9 ‘3 ane med, *‘*Gibson collar, ‘“Mousquetaire’’ sleeves, fiir ite.” ecru and black, satin, messaline and taffeta, in street and 1 evening shades, to match the new fall suits: : “ak lored linen and lingerie Waists: $ ; Plaid silk, tai-.— $8 values; Wednesday..... 6, $7 and Rhee | ee bP eee a ee eos fine lace and © | A , 2 Pel . me 3

Mr. Mooers says his daughter Lulu!’

=e en ty, te Se eee eee eee one me +

Page 5

gm few days ago, __ that Brown also gave her certain sums gf money as a present. ae VALUABLE HOME RECIPE throat and lung diseases. | ftore can

S a ‘Couli't Be Saved Till He “ Was Overcome, * ns Indian was on the job early elec- “wAS tion day. When firemen tried to force their way ; Nae inte-the burning grocery store of Philip Sturmfels at 2718 Laclede avenue they ’* found the Indian holding the door shut “from ‘the inside. His ‘shoulder was . firmly set against it and he resisted their combined efforts to enter. - Parleying and a show of force being ‘without results, one of the firemen crawled through the transom and grappled with the Indian and threw him to the floor, breaking off a piece '. of his nose. It was a wooden Indian.. The noise made by the falling colo- rado maduro brave awakened Sturm- fels and his wife, who were in a room back of the store with their «children, Philip, 13; Estelle, 11, and August, 7. Almost overcome by smoke Mr. and Mrs. Sturmfels groped their way through a rear door into the yard and the firemen carried out the children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean, who live on the second floor, fled down a rear stair- way with their 4-months- old son, Ray. The Zranis family on the third floor was not awakened and did not know there had been a fire until after it had - been extinguished. ’ Mice gnawing matches in the store are supposed to have caused the fire, which did $250 damage to the grocery _ gtock and $200 to the building. Sturmfels has occupied the store only a week. The front door would not lock and he placed his cigar Indian against it. DNA HOPPER WILL KEEP AUTO Court Rules She Is Entitled to Pres- ents of Broker Brown. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Judge Holt de-

ee nied a motion in the United States Dis- trict Court today directing Edna Wal- = * Jace Hopper, the actress, to turn over to | Ex-Congressman Charles E. Littlefield, ; receiver for the bankrupt brokerage firm of A, O. Brown & Co., the automobile and life insurance policies which Albert _. @. Brown, head of the firm, presented to _ his fiancee before the collapse of the se Testifying in the United States Court Miss Hopper stated

own Break Up Severest Cold in n - —-s «xDay end Cure any Curable Cough. Mix one-half ounce of Concentrated compound with two @unces of e and a half rg of good whis- Shake thoroughly each time and 2 Z ai in: ‘doses of a teaspoonful to a ta- es: ‘Dlespoontul every four hours. | formula is given out by a noted ’ medical authority whose remarkable cures are well known to the profession. Local d say this mixture will ‘work w for the treatment of all Any drug supply the ingredients, bes Bes ted pine is a refined Fm We oe for medical ol 9 rposes and comes ttles, only in half ounce each enclosed ot s. tin serew-top case, which is air- ieee! oe zare to get only that _Which rentrated.” “YOST —. ge WASHER

SOLD ON GUARANTEE - HARGAN 1S HAPPY ma’am, O1 rose be- ~ ‘s to turn t Bridget. wan of the lazy rich es couldnt turn thim if ye ia tye 0 ais North Mar Market St, 13 hid Easton Av. heimer and Mr. Alvin lL. ts See. jens T 18 at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Stevenson and Mr. Champion were to have had one of the large church weddings of the early winter season. ‘but owing to the death of Mrs. Margaret Dickson Turner, a relative of Miss Stev- enson’s family, invitations for the we }- ding will be limited to the relatives and intimate friends. a. host HE marriage of Miss Gladys Stev- enson and Mr. Burt Champion will Mrs. Reginald Palmer of Dunbar, P2., and Mrs. John Linch of Union City, Pa., were guests of honor at a reception given bx Mrs’ Gerald Basil O'Reilly at her Page boulevard home, from 3 to * o'clock Mohday. The hostess, wearing white lace and chiffon, received her vis- itors with her guests of honor, and her mother, Mrs. Robert O'Reilly. Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the entire house. Punch was served by Miss Olive Rae and Miss Ellen C. Cary. Mmes. C, B. Martin, John J. Rae, John Bris- coe Kinealy, Edward M. Stephanus, @d>hn E. Hall, Frank Maguire came with- out hats and assisted the hostess. Some of the guests present were: Mmes. Frank Everts, Henry A. Trorlicht. James W. Garneau, Frank Ring, George W. Teasdale, F. C. Blelock, David G. Evans, Gouverneur Calhoun, J. Barada Widen, Auribey Schatzman; Misses May Stanley, Agnes and Lucille Ruhl, Laura and Clementine Trorlicht. Dress Buttons made ‘to order, 415 Lucas avenue, and 620 North Broadway. seats Monday evening at the Garrick where Bertha Kalich and her company of players presented for the first time “Cora.” The curtain rises at 8 o'clock. The audience was a large and fushion- able one.. In the seais and boxes were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Nugent, Mr. Jacob Oppenheimer, Miss Blanch Schuster, Miss Helen Seligman of San Antonio, Tex., Dr. and Mrs. Atho Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koehler, Mr. and a Paul Brown, Mr. and Mrs. S. T: Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald, i Giannini, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Faust, Mrs. Heis- ter Clwmer, Mr. Fred Von sclirader, Miss Von Schraeder, Miss May Stanley, Mr. crd Mrs. tzveorge Hallidsy, Mr. and Mrs. ©. Resch, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bringer, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Loader, Mr. and Mrs. Park von Wedelstaedt, Miss Ruth Fink- enviner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schuesmn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer, Mr. «nd Mrs. J. B. Widen, Mr. Franklyn Selser, Mr. Marion Reedy, Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Hagerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jemes Hager- man Jr., Miss Margaret Lee, Mr. Polk, Mrs. Charles Lemp, Mr. Harry Turner, Mr. J. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman T. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bachchelder, tl aoe Mrs. Aaron Fuiler, Mr. and Waldheim. Mr. and Mrs. Julius aa. Roe Ee. H. Handlan, Mrs. A. H. Handlan, Dr. Jcesevh Boehm, Miss Blanch Fioehm. Miss Bessie Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George Win- stead, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Carter Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. August Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kinnet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Scullin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Railev, Mrs. Filla B. Rcbirson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chouteau. Dyer. The ss cailies of Miss Corinre Benn- Bauman was celebrated Monday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bernheimer, 4356 Linde!! boule- vard., The Rev. Dr. Samuel Sale performed the services at 8 o’clock. It was fol- lowed by a small reception. Miss Blanch Rernheimer was her sister’s maid of honor. Mg Elsworth Bauman was best man. Miss Blanch Bernheimer will be mar- ried in December to Mr. Isaac D. Kleine. Miss Florence Wyman Richardson was formally presented to friends of her mother, Mrs. Florence Wyman Rich- ardson, and father, the late James Rich- ardson, by Mrs. Richardson, at a recep- tion at the Artists’ Guild Monday even- ing. Mrs. Richardson, her daug) ter and hrother, Surgeon-General Walter Wy- man of Washington, D. C., of the Ma- rine Hospital Service, received together. Misses Margaret Little, Leah Van Riper, Elizabeth Coste and Dorothy Shapleigh and Mrs. Dudley A. Bragden assisted in serving punch and frappe. and chrysanthemums decorated the luncheon table Tuesday when Miss Carolyn Fowler entertained at the Waterman avenue home of her arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fowler. e guests present were debutantes of ayy season, Migses Anne Drew, Gladys Scudder, Turner, Leah Van Riper, Mar- Yellow roses thy Edgar, Marie Garneau and Mulderd Prince. GIRL MORMON REFUSES TO RECANT AND I$ DEPORTED Slips Into Country by Way of Canada, but #& Found in Utah. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 3.- Rather than deny an article of her faith, Delphine Doddsworth, a little En- glish girl, 21 years old, has twice sub- mitted to exile from those she holds

}dear and fared forth among strangers,

homeless. 3 Miss Doddsworth became a convert |to Mormonism in England. At the im- migration office in Boston she was asked if she believed in the practice of polygamy. “I believe in the doctrine of plural marriage,’’ she replied. Under the law no believer in polyg- amy can enter the United States. The girl was set aside for deportation and later, despite the personal appeal of Senator Smoot at Washington, returneg to England. An attempt by her to en- ter the United States by way of Mon- weeks ago the young woman joined her family in Sait Lake. News of her coming reached the ears of the immi- gration authorities and today she is on a train bound for Montreal in the cus- tody of an immigration officer. BABY GRAND PIANOS At prices often asked for uprights. Trius. tee’s sale. 8, C. Campbell & Brog., 90g Open evenings. Austrians to Invade Se Servia, . PETERSBURG, Nov. 2~—A mos.

— fs sae aolenaie anid Gpen, citeles today > is guety indi- be very quietly celebrated Nov. Society folk were late getting to their ]. garet Little, Margaret Kauffman, Doro. treal proved more successful and two- *t! Real ai é 3 ¢ 4 slightl bollanecure on fais | : it 354 : r cent discount. (First Floor.)

Read this list of “Wednesday Bargains” ‘with are ates

If you miss a single one, you may miss an opportunity to save several dollars on the very merchandi avast a. 4

- & Stamped and Plain Doylies; 6, 9 and 12 inch; beautiful de- Signs ; specially priced Wednesday, 2 for Be. Sale of Doylies

Important Sale of Watches

worth to 10¢ each; (Second Floor.) duction

65c Linoleum, yd. 39

One hundred rolls of best grade Printed Linoleum; 65c quality; priced at, per yard, 38c. (Fourth Floor.)

- ce $2 Bread Mixer, $1.39 movements; also Swiss C

Wy Extra heavy Bread Mixer; well made; will thoroughly knead your bread in three minutes; patent elamp to ATCHES that sell in a fasten on regular way able. $2.00 values, at $1.39. (Fifth Floor.)

Brussels Rugs At Less Than Factory’s Cost JQ EMARKABLE, indeed, is this re- Watches for men and women; gold and 4 silver hunting case and open face; ea Dueber, James Boss and Wadsworth 20-year guaranteed cases, plain and : fancy engraved; 12, 14 and 16 sizes; fitted with the celebrated Elgin and Waltham jewel enameled and plain cases; Jewelers pay more at the factory than the prices we are asking. ELGIN and Waltham Watch- up to $22.50; priced DO « 00 larly (Main Floor.) Sale of Travelers’ Needs

inches long; ; lock; worth $1 sale of high-grade 19. $1. 75; forced corners; at $5.98. at $1.50. hatelaine Watches, in es; sold regu- up to $12.00; up to $16; at. $7.50

Suit Cases; imitation alligator; 24 brass hasps and Genuine Cowhide Suit Case; 24 inches long; real linen-lined, with shirt fold; rein- worth $10.00; Traveling Bags; club shape; black; good grade hasps and lock; all sizes; Genuine Cowhide Leather Bags; real leather lining; best grade brass hasps end lock; 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 inch sizes; to $9.50; choice at $5.00. Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags; extra heavy frame and best grade hasps and lock; a Bag give good service ; all sizes; worth Suit Case of genuine leather; linen lined, with shirt fold; straps all around; special for Wednesday special at its at $3. 98.

‘special special

ee worth

Ma’ za —— | Remnants of dep an China mise Walrus Leather Bags, with Geanies leather lining; best grade hasps and lock; 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 inch sizes; values up to $12.00; choice ‘Wednesday (Fifth Floor.) that will

Brussels - Rugs;

Some Great Values in | Lace Curtains MALL lots of Curtains that have accumulated from our beautiful patterns; size 9x12 feet; worth $13.50; on sale at (Fourth Floor.)

& Enameled Tea and Coffee Pots; blue or brown outside; inside ; to 4 pint_sizes; on sale at regular stock have been grouped in one lot and priced exceptional- ly low; there are handmade Re- naissance, Marie Antoinette, Duehesse, Irish Point, $5 Brussels and Arabian Cur- tains; a sample Curtain of each is included, and, of course, it is Tea and Coffee’ Pots

white trimming: 2 worth $3.50, $1.00. (Fifth Floor.) nickel

Cushion Tops ™ slightly soiled; they are $7.50 and $10.00 values; all iti at

Odds and ends of Stamped 7. 00 a pair. ANCY Repp, Armure and Mercer- ized Tapestry Portieres, in- solid colors—red, rose, green and brown— trimmed with Van Dyke or silk cord Cushion Tops; pretty de- signs; worth to 39c each; choice, 10c. (Second Floor.) :

— Chi

Dresses ; plaited ; to 5 years; 98c. edge and side berders of Scotch tapes- try; worth $7.00 to $9.00 a pair; at per pair, $4.98. Ath” halt EAL Scotch Madras; illuminating wit pert, ages up colorings; fast colors; manufec- $1.50 values; at turer’s ‘accumulation of odd pieces; for (Second Floor. ) ¢urtaining the library, dining or sitting Child’s Dress Idren’s Woolen and Galatea Russian style; box

Infants’

Novelty Dress Trimming | A Great Sale of Men’s (_

Wilton Velvet

Priced Ridiculously Low Underwear

-— * unprecedented sale of Novelty Dress Trim- ming, right in the midst of the trimming sea- son, embracing the balance of our recent purchase of dressmaking stocks, as well as odd pieces from our regular lines; all grouped i in assortments, and priced so low that you will have an inclination to buy whether you need them or not. HERE are very beautiful Dress Trimmings, in- cluding everything that you can think of. Of course, they are short lengths and odd pieces, but that assures you of exclusiveness. You are asked to at 10c at 25c at 50c at°75c $1.00 $1.50 $10.00 yard, $2.00 pay less than the cost of the duty. Group 1, worth to 39c a yard, Group 2, worth to 75c a yard, Group 3, worth to $1.75 yard, Group 4 . worth to $2.50 yard, Group 5, worth to $3.98 yard, Group 6, worth to $6.50 yard, Group 7, worth to (Main acess. Men’s Fall-Weight, Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers; $1.00 | quality; at, per garment; 69c. Men’s Fall Ribbed Underwear; A $1.00 quality; per garment, 79c. Men’s Natural Wool and Camel’s Hair Underwear; $1.50 qual- ity; per garment, 95c. Men’s Heavy Cotton Ribbed Un-/ derwear; Cooper’s make; $1. 50 values; per garment, 95e. | ts Men’s Cooper Ribbed Woolen | ro co a 4 Underwear, in natural color, ooo blue and ecru; $2.00 value; at, Women’ s\ per garment, $1.45. Men’s Winter-Weight Unio n Suits ; heavy cotton ribbed and all wool: values up to $4.00 a garment ; choice, in this sale, per garment, $2.25.

fects; for hal toons

J x pene Matting 8 8 ished ends; sail

¢ —_

room, den or smoking room; worth 89c Bands )

Infants’ to $1. 50 a yard; at, per yard, 39ec. Silkk and Wool Bands, with shoulder Extraordinary Values in Laces ana Embroideries

straps; ‘‘seconds’’ of 50c kind; on sale at 25c. (Second Floor.) 35e Corset Cover

Embroidery, Yard, 19c A WONDERFUL sale of Laces, em- bracing Point de Venise Laces and Bands, Oriental, Jap Silk Floss in beauti-

r Lin Stamped Cushion Stamped Linen Centerpieces, Swiss Dresser Sets, ete.; 29ce; choice, 15e. Linen Doylies Doylies, Centerpieces, Tops,

en ; embroidered, floral designs; eambric; has ribbon beading on very firm edges; worth to 35c a yard; at values to

(Second Floor.) | A BOUT 50 pieces of Corset Cover Em- broidery; 17 inches wide; in heavy patterns; material is good quality ful shadings, Net Bands and ge a very newest novelties; priced extrem low 20c to 35c Laces, per yard, 10c 35c to 59c Laces, per yard, 25c 65c to 75c Laces, per yard, 85c to $1.00 Laces, per yard, deeply mostly

top and 19c

49c

39c $5.00 Hand-Embroidered | Waist Patterns, $2.98 FOR Wednesday’s special selling we of- fer 75 French Shirt-Waist Patterns; cleverly hand-embroidered in pretty floral designs, on sheer material; pattern contains enough material for a complete waist; $5.00 values; on sale at, per patter vevsessesss PEWS

Sale of Undermuslins

Rice, Stix @» Co.’s Surplus Stock of Dress Goods

degead yi bad Night Gowns of cambric and] prettily trimmed with lace or embroidery inser- tion, tucks and beading; made ; $1.50 values; at 98e. hemstitched tucks; French band; open or closed style; 75c values; on special sale at 49c. muslin; high, V-shape and slipover styles; Black Wool C extra full and well OMEN’S Drawers of cambric; new circu- lar cut, with deep ruffle of embroidery or

(Second Floor.)

od Black Fancy Serge, 50 inch Black Fancy Eolian, 44 inch Black Roxana, 46 inches wide Black Bedford Cords, 45 inch Black Plisse Ottoman, 45 inch Black Fancy Voiles, 44 inch Black Twine Voiles, 46 inch Black English Sicilian, 52 inch Black Prunella Fancy, 44 inch Nearly 12,000 yards Fall fabrics; black and colors—regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities on sale at 49c a yard. repe, 44 inch Choice 49 a yard (Main Floor.) English Check Suiting, 44 inch Colored Wool Rajahs, Fancy Embroid’d Check Suitings Plaid Panamas, 50 inches wide Dark Tailor Check Serge, 45 inch Check Coatings, 54 inches wide Corded Cream Batiste, 44 inch Old Rose Bedford Cords, 45 inch Gray Mixed Serges, 44 inch. Shadow-Striped and Checks, 42 in. Sale of Infants’ Cle a. [NFanes Long and Short Cloaks Fi ported Bedford cord; mae rculas trimmed with wash ribbon, silk tion and edge; $4.00 values; at HILDREN’S Walking Cloaks of b serge, astrakhan, moleskin and ¢ box style; double breasted; trimmed wi velvet and bearskin collar and cuffs; « years; $6.50 values; at (Second pia rot

48 inch

_

all

——w

The bargains in the Basement for Wednesday are exceptional

50c ana 69c Dress Goods, 25c yd.

Solid color Silk Mulls; in light Fancy printed, heavy Cotton Blanket Sheets ; heavy twill; all Part of purchase from Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. on sale in the Basement salesroom, including 36-inch Bright Plaids, 40-inch yray-Mixed Plaids, 36-inch Cashmeres, all colors, 36-inch Wool Albatross, 40-inch Black Dotted Armure, 36-inch All-Wool Cheviot, 36-inch Blue Brilliantine, 40-inch Oxford Gray Serge; choice, per yard, 25c. Dotted Silk Mulls Flannelettes Soft fleeced, Twill Baby Flan- nelettes ; pink and light blue; worth 1214¢ a yard; spe- cially priced at, yard, "Me. Bleached Muslin Good quality, soft-finished Bleached Muslin; yard wide; worth 9c a yard; special at, per yard, 644c. . $1.50 Silk Velvet, 49c Beautiful, rich Lyons Plaid Silk Velvet, in four color- ings, red, blue, brown and green; $1.50 quality; — at, per yard, 490.

blue and brown, with em- broidered dots; 25c quality; on sale Wednesday at, per yard, 1214e. Cotton Eiderdown

Eiderdown; for wrappers, kimonos, ete.; 124%4ec grade; specially priced at, yd., The. Blanket Sheets

white; without border; 11- 4 size ; worth $1.25 a pair ; at, per pair, 898c.

~3 O'Clock Special Wednesday at 3 o'clock we ("Fenster Farb_) ‘‘Fenster Farb’’ is an art

Bed Spreads---Slightly Imperfect Shoe: Repairing--Sr eci

slightly imperfect from the loom.

A sale of imperfect Bed Spreads; % and full size; white crochet; Bed Spreads worth 65c each, at 39c Bed Spreads worth 85c each, at 49c Bed Spreads worth $1.25 each, at 69c

For Wednesday we ‘make the following offer in our Shoo R e partment—all wor teed, called for and delivered: a Half Soles oid tenet a any pair of welt shoes, also best Rub on, complete, for 95e; ae for this work ranges from § : ward in any other repair department.

‘Sale of Women’s Winter Coats At $3.98 and $4.95 Children’s Aprons Women's s Children’s Aprons of good Women’s quality gingham: Hubbard and plaited styles ; trimmed

A tons, kerseys, strictly tailored;

will place on sale two eases of best quality, faney printed, light and dark fleeced Dress Flannelette ; large and small ¢ designs: ; ‘ faney Persian borders; all new and desirable, _ Pat glass material that may be easily applied; and pro- duces the prettiest stained | , glass effects. e new ‘| designs are beautiful, and eB the ay Women’s Large-Size Aprons of good quality gingham; in blue and _ brown checks ; worth 25c; special at 15e. Infan ts’ Dresses Infants’ Long and Short Dresses of nainsook; Bishop style, with lawn ruffle on neck and sleeves; specially priced for Wednesday, 19c. (Curtain Sale Manufacturer’s ‘“drop’’ pat- ‘Scorch Laguna: «ta Scotch Lace €

Double width ; st taining the ibr pio ;

Page 6

re week te ; ah ae 3 cs % b* j a x hk -— £ - iF ae 4 i= : f 4 = A a) * 4 nd Sat : + es ~ t Ss 2 56] ; | . yy o + : ee is oe . : ws $2. ore - _ - 7 * @ : 4 ‘ * M4 ; % t 7 ¥ 5 a 4 sah ; = ie : Y - we , |e : ; fi ed $ 4 : Pie oy h. : ; wr 5 f 7 % . ‘ i. ; es of ” ’ ’ 5 ES +h ea; Py ¥ ¢ "ys 4 ¢ 4 » 4 a .o™ eee Statements and!

oe Husband_Is Alleged to Have Bitten His Wife’s Finger. _— _

: but dere women against one man ap- : fed in the Circuit Court in the di- Worce case of Gertrude against: Herman Mttmeicr. She lives at 1819A Papin reeti When she came into court she jad #ix° women with her as witnesses. : was not expected that the husband ©) would be there and al] would be easy | ‘sailing. But while the wife was telling & he ‘story on the witness stand the hus- > band came in and took a seat near and _ she testified he cried out: ‘A little O please.” “Who are you?’ asked the Judge. “I'm that woman’s husband and I swant to see that she don’t lie on me,” ‘Mrs. Pittmei and her six women wit- esses each testified that Pittmeier was nk practically all’ the time for two They said that after his wife rove him away from the house he “told found’ that she was getting ready to y him and marry some other man. nf if she ever does marry again I'll M1 ther and the man and myself,” he Contemplated Marriage. en the Judge heard this he asked § Pittmeier: “Do you intend to a arry ‘again if you get this divorce?” ot if I keep on my present way of I'd have to gain considerable dence in men ore I’d marry an- one of them,” phe answered. was put-on the : “Something has you being drunk. ainking. ted a deep “Oh,’’ and looked at each r and shook: their heads despair- y. Mrs. ‘Pittmeier said in a loud sper: “Did you ever?” u are sure you were not drunk re than once or twice in two years?” the C “tT am, sir, absolutely sure.”’ He denied that he had been driven m the house and said he left of his phe wouldn’t speak to me.” The t took the case under advisement. Mixed Family Caused Trouble, ¥o gtepsons, a stepmother, mother- aw and too muck waisky, all work- - at the same time, broke up the ‘family of George Bowling. He left his 4 } and she sued for divorce, which ~y granted her Monday by Judge ithrow in the Circuit Court. 2 Fes wane that he came home drunk Saturday for four years. Want as mean as @ man could be,” wiing’s mother-in-law testified that og me home drunk every evening and ut he Was the “meanest white man” ever saw. Rea’ as for his two sons by a former , My daughter took a great agony of them,” she testified. | Umbright's wife, Mrs. Adda or tht, testified that she was only id when she married him, four fo. He was drunk all the time. r did « #ee him sober,” she said. he kicked her downstairs and GROCER WHO SHOT A} BURGLARS, WGUNDED NEAR BY AND DIAGRAM OF SCENE

in lieu of dower in her husband's estate. The couple were married April 29, 1889, and- separated Sept.-10, 1908. Mrs. Sin- nige alleged that the defendant quar- reled about trivial occurrences, that he didn’t take her to places of amusement and objected to her going and treated her indifferently. They lived at the Washington Hotel. COLLEGE GIRLS GIVE BRYAN ONE VOTE MORE THAN TAFT William Jennings Bryan president of the United

The on the girls at Forest Park Clayton road elected The returns showed Taft and Folk was nominated for the States by 1 vote. that Bryan Chafin 4, Senate by a large majority. tion was held Monday night. 58, got 54 votes, The elec- Misses Agnes Porter and Clara Crow were judges of election and Miss Helen Smith shals saw that there was no repeating or ballot-box stuffing. ‘For a week strenuous campaigning has been going on at the university, with Democratic and Republican rallies. Gabriella Hall and Clara Davis were the Democratic orators and May Fried- mann and Willma Edwards the Repub- lican spellbinders. Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, the principal, championed “the clerk of election. Deputy mar- Prohibition party.

Different From a WIIl, From the Philadelphia Telegraph. Agnes: What are you writing, Min- nie—your will? Minnie: No; I’m writting my won't. George proposed last night, and I told him I’d answer today. SCIENCE AND ART

we SfCOND on RETURWS SZCOND BURG. SOMING QU7 OF rat —_——--. -—- GROCER RUUS BY DUG SHOOTS AT 2 BURGLARS He Hears One of Them Screani and Man Is Later Found Shot in Back. —_—

Within a half hour after Thomas Hackman nad fired his shotgun at close burglar running from his grocery at 21 South Fifteenth street, John T. Gibson, 20 years old, was found lying at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets his back full of shot. City Hospital and is range on a early Tuesday, Gibson is at the in a critical condition. he was The police at first supposed shot in a fight with negroes on the Levee, a disturbance having occurred there earlier in the night. Young Gibson, recently an employe of a South Side preserving establishment, had been out of work for several weeks. He lives at 911 Chestnut street with his father, Samuel Gibson, who runs. the freight elevator at the Maryland Hotel. Heckman lives over his grocery. At 2:15 a. m. his yellow collie awakened . CRABES FIRST. UAN TO | MARHET ST.- FIRES REVOLVER, che ale THEN COLES BACK. MAN FOUND

SECOND PLAN | | MITER BEING SHOT ESCAPES TO 43 ZA. ANNO ioeaeae:),

MORSE JURORS GO 10 POLLS Each Man Under Guard While Casting His Ballot. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Although pre- cedent was set aside to allow the holding of a session of court on elec- tion day, it is not likely that the case of Charles W. Morse and A. H. Cur- tis charged with violating the nation- al banking laws will be given to the jury today. The election was responsible for a further delay teday, the opening of court being deferred to this afternoon to allow jurors, attorneys and court attaches to vote. The jurors were each taken in charge by a deputy United States Marshal this morning and conducted to his voting place. $5.00 SAVED WITH 25¢ Saving That Can Be Made in Any St. Louis Home. It is estimated that a rat will de- stroy $5.00 worth of property every year, an expense that can be saved by using Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste. This remarkable exterminator is the only one on the market where your money is returned if it fails to give sat- isfaction. It drives rats out ‘of the house to die; also guaranteed to kill off

“eo FLEET HELPS 10 Seventy-Fourth Birthday of Dow- ager Queen Occasion for Extra Entertainment. AMOY, China, Nov. 3.—The seventy- fourth anniversary of the birth of the Dowager Empress of China was cele- brated today, made and the event was the greatest day of the festivities in visiting American battle- ‘Admiral Emory. honor of the ships under Rear poard the 11 o'clock Nan Pu reception on Hai Chi shore at noon. was There was a Chinese cruiser at and another on ine Tow Miuo temple A national salute in honor of the Empress’ the warships in the harbor, 14.. Three from. the The cutter from the nine from consin team, noon by all total] fired at birthday which were ashore the day. thousand men battleships during and gig races went to crews and the baseball def: ated the Wis- Louisiana this 14 to 4. nce Clee vessel

Only Election Cases at Hospital, Only Will be today. dig dey emergency cases the City Hospital Three operating rooms, two and the regular emergency operating room, cleared for emergency cases early in the morning. Elaborate arrangements made to han- that might arise dur- election aceepted at ones were dle every case ing the day. [DRINKS ACID WHEN FATHER CELEBRATE HOLIDAY IN CHINA The

TRIES TO INFLUENCE VOTE Deat Mute Resents Criticism of His Choice for Governor of Illinois. mouth burned by

With acid with his carbolic had tried to kill himself 18 hours before Frank Daech Jr., went to at Ed- wardsvilile, ] and cast his first vote. The young man, who has just come of age, is a deaf-mute. By signs he indicated to his father Monday after- noon that he meant to vote for Adlai E. Stevenson. Democratic candidate for Governor. The father, who has been a life-long Republican, re- proached him and the young man at- tempted to kill himself which he a H., polling place Tuesday

Cail Up the Post-Dispatch next time you want domestic, [2 dustrial, professional, male or female help,.or desire to buy, sell or trade mer- chandise, livestock or land, or let, lease, buy or sell houses, flats or real estate. Your Credit Is Good if You Rent a Phone. One of the Post-Dispatch's special! want ad operators will receive your ad- vertisements and charge it to your ac- count. No advertisement will be charged for an amount less than 10e per ney

* te ye as Be aus ¢ ae nat ae a . ; Pe , 7 7 as Z * “ . AeA, ra 2 V—————— Phey, Were. There Just as Was Announced, but They — ° Wouldn't Bite. It is now settled that the failure of the hundreds of fishermen who fished {n Carondelet Park Lake was not the fault of thé fish. They were there all right, but they did not like the looks of the amateur fishermen, and declined to be caught. Park department employes are now taking the fish out of the lake by the pushel-basket, but they are not relying be put back nag the been enlarged.

Welcomes the From the Philadelphia Reena Edith: Isn't Dorothy agen ME oe: : she had decided ta throw broke off the Bp aa 58 Charlie: Well, be Edith: Well, now she is wong t

him for breach of prereien, ©

mee

ge WATCH THE For ELECTION RETURNS. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY'S Stereopticon Bulletit Fe “= : ge Aa OF on TUESDAY EVENING AT

King’s Highway and St. Louis Av. Manchester and Marshall Avs. Eleventh and Chamber ts. Beaumont and Locust Sts. Eleventh and Sidney Sts. Delmar ahd Lake Avy. Grand and McRee Avs. Olive and Vandeventer Avr. Olive and Tenth St. Broadway and Schirmer St.

Clayton, Kirkwood, Webster Groves, East St. Louis, Ferguson, Belleville. _

es ‘St. Louis’

FF Wwe ACAI coats with dust ruffle black while New inches braid, vet in back, revers, embroidered buttons: This n O man- -tailored pretty. stripes, Panamas, and length lined, back: tailored and colors blue, and black; or fold Suit up to choice the lot Heatherblioom Petticoats deep taffeta silk flounce and to match; colors 150 cha ngeable, last at. —_—— and they Empire Coats; 50 long, some satin and vel- trimmed, others the semi - fitting with Directeire handsomely velvet ~~ d 7.50 for 13.50 Tailor - Made Suits lot bby consists of up-to-date Suits, in ovelty solid color broadcloths worsteds, % - jackets, satin semi-fitting beautifully stitched; red, brown full plaited flare skirt with of same: every in this lot worth 13.50; of n all

69 28c “Mercerized 4.50 California Blankets.... 2 ' 9 75c Ruffled Muslin 37 C 11-4 Blankets 59c Bed Sheets; size 72x90. 15c =6Black Sateen; yard Alterations |!. The Globe is the only large Louis ladies’ solutely EXTRA This means a saving of you. store in St. that alters garments ab- WITHOUT CHARGE,

many dollars to

Curtains for iecpiaaeeaiides

Se waist—Peautiful Shirtwaists, lingerie, made with narrow or wide tucks, open back and front: sleeves; finished with lace; special for one day at §.99 for Nobby $12 Empire Coats —- ome we + ome « 4 ; 7 Allever Tucked Shirt- allover tucked in pretty linens and for 150 all Rc 13.50 for $20 and $25 Tailor-Made Suits Nobby three-quarter length Coat Suits; strictly tailored, semi- fitting back, in pretty cheviots and hard- finished worsteds, others in broadcloth, elaborately trimmed with folds of satin and buttons to match: jacket satin lined; special for one day $8 Fall Jackets, $5 Nobby Fall Jackets in the new three-quarter lengths; . semi and tight- fitting effects; made of all-wool 18.00 Men's ?: 15) Suits, Tomorrow : In brown, oliv e, tan and fawn striped] worsteds; plaids,} checks, stripes, ete.; | newest pepe. models; beauti- fully tai- lored; fit to per- feetion; sold all over town for $18; see them at the Globe tomor- row....

broadcloth, covert

and novelty’ stripes; button trimmed; others in taffeta silk ohaied of aha 5 00) $10 for $15 Tailor- Made Suits This lot consists of beautiful all + wool broadcloths, faney noveity stripes, Pan- amas and worsteds; in the new %-length coats, satin lined, strapped and tailored stitched; satin, velvet and button trimmings. new flare or .plaited skirt; every garment perfect fitting and well worth 15.00; choice of the entire lot at

Untrimmed Trimmed the best ever reaighcies | Boys’ 5.00 Long O’coats 5.00 Boys’ Long Over aliwool gray-mixed ats, in 3.50 c for this price. Boys’ $5 Dou- ble . Breasted Suits. with Knickerbock- er Pants or Straight pants; hest cassi meres and cheviots,

2.50 Boys’ Double-Breast in gray ong? brown mixtures. . an see ee

St. Charles,

—,

Umidren’s Bearskin Coats. Hats Felt shapes; lead- ing styles: with satin binding: black, navy and brown; special for tomorrow only 59¢ Hats ecockreaches, mice and other vermin. U. S. Government officials, who buy hundreds of pounds, say “Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste is the only one that answers the purpose of the Sanitary Department.” The fact that Stéarns’ Electric Paste has been made for thirty years with constantly increasing sales each year is proof of its superior merit and efficiency. Sold by druggists everywhere or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 2 oz. box 25c, 16 oz. box $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Company, Buf- falo, N. ¥ Double - breasted - Silk, velvet “ white, red, brown, neh Beet pfs oct : blue and tan; sizes _ ’ . ribbons, orna- ¥ | 1 to 4; tomor ments, ete.: 200 row Stvies to choose only from: 5.00 and —s 6.00 values; priced for tomorrow, 2.00 him by barking. Being unable to quiet the animal, he put on his trousers, seized his revolver and ran down the outside stairs at the front of the building. Saw Two Men Leave Store, At this moment a man came from the door of the store and ran north along the sidewalk. which is narrowed to a lane by a temporary pile of building material. There was but one bullet in the re- volver, and Heckman fired it just as the man reached the end of the pile of lumber. Then, as the man dodged around the pile, the grocer ran back to get his shotgun. As he came out, a minute later, with the shotgun, :a second darted out of the store door. ‘‘Halt, or I'll. shoot yout" Heckman shouted. The man ran on still faster past the pile of brick and lumber, and Heckman pointed the gun at him and emptied one barrel. ¥ell Follows Shooting. The man gave a yell of pain, but did not slacken his speed. He darted into Market street and ran east, and Heck- man, fearing that he would shoot some men who were passing, did not fire again. The man dodged around a store and disappeared. : Heekman, pursuing him, Fourteenth street, then west to teenth. There he found a policeman and. reported the burglary to him. Re- turning to the store they found that the urglars had entered by Knocking a pane of glass from the front. door and slip- ping the bolt. Sixty-two pennies, some tobacco, a package of cheap rings and two sacks of flour were missing. Heck- inan believes a third burglar took these, as neither of the men he pursued car- ried anything away. At 2:45 o’clock passersby found young Gibson three blocks from the scene of the shooting and called a policeman. 3 q jon and finally drew $300 from » all the money they had, and Bit Hix Wife's Finger. me of her witnesses told this story fe Court: “I heard her scream - ae in and her husband had in his mouth like that,” and | nger in her own mouth sted her face into an expres- PMsireme anger, “He was biting ‘er, she screaming for ning 1 After he let go I told rua to be ashamed to bite in that way, especially his wife, : | sald: TI Rvens to have killed

CULTURE LECTURE MME. YALE Ladies are duly notified that Mme. Yale. of Beauty Culture Fame, will combine Science and Art in an illustrated lecture and artistic entertainment, to be given at the Century Theater, Thursday, November 12, at 2:30 Men’s Guaranteed Cor- duroy Pants, regular 2.00 kind, Wednesday, ; « ee ig re +? -

We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. | aaa 2 oe ere

: é-wrw ——MARAALRBAASA

THE WORLD’S MEDICINE, For Billous and Nervous Disorders TAKE BEECHAM’S PILLS. Sold everywhere, in boxes, 10c and 25c.

ee os

—w ee

— ~~ Piliright was given a divorce, ‘Beesy told the Court that her H« ‘George E. Beesy, was cruel and flirted with other women. “when I was sick and asked send for a doctor he refused. he wou!dn't Bet a doctor, but Bladly get a minister. Once » were eating breakfast he got ) that, he pulled a handful of rout ‘ana sprinkled it in the

Are You Opinionated ? You ought to be. Especially about Flour. Dont blame the Cook - Buy GOLD MED FLOUR WASHBURN-CROSBY Co. . wit thie wonderful woman has accom- plished in her chosen life work is best at- tested to in the beatty of her own person- ality. That speaks more convincingly than words, Thousands upon thousands of over the werld have received markable benefits from the wonderful Yale System, that is so rapidly revolutionizing Hu- man Ugliness into Physical Beauty. Women of all ages are being made bappy by what they are enfbled to do for themselves under Mme. Yale's System. Well-meaping persons have often challenged Mme. Yale's claims to make wowen naturally beatiful «as physical impossibilities until overwhelmingly convinced to the contrar~ by irrefitable evidence. , SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE. ‘18i2 that. they would live ae get a of eee Culture, ie - Z aCT-— Science of Physical Culture ati death, and they did SRD 2 CT--The Poetry of Motion. mee : for. 86 years and they | 4Til ACT—The Art of Good Style. _ children who are all neva. Inetructions. bh “now Las ‘ COSTTU MES. nd mi “ i ao te live: ith Mme, Yale will wear four different tumes of beautifu perfect Ds a thee she was addict- ot morphine and that{ ,, Pi se ie ie se r ¥ a ‘

aa ? cs women all the same re- 4 aes tg RS ca ’ * ~*~ = pare, was given a divorce and a of Young was re- : Law Marriage Dissolved. Be Niles, a traveling sales- bg Hires at the Marquette Ho- Soule ited @ divorce from Linna nai ok ? :_gomimon-law wife, They 4 _ tm ees, eel ES) ran east to Six-‘

cos- 1 design and colorin H Deure will be artistically displayed. 2 MUSICAL PROGRAM. Mme. Yale'y Physical Culture Exerc? siraion by her with fascinating ot yoo stra of sweet music rende by the Those attending will a Beauty Cult f imperaibhe to decetins. “aibiny ots treat racane ogi ts ee cal FIRST: They have Asbestos triple walls, which keep the heat in the body of the

Gibson said to a reporter for the Post- They have alumi- ‘Dispatch in the City Hospital Tuesday morning: “At 2 o'clock this morning, I was walking along Clark avenue, near Thir- ejteenth street, when I was shof in the back and I fell down. I do not know] © | ened 2 make ogee atter. that. IT had noj*

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Page 7

¢ yogs: Sesh Bs Lt fear Vea ae ae. Se ta = FS 2 S Ss 2 ae a : gies: | * * Ee? oy a — ui ye oo. A m a —— — nef “a ; Siw Pa ot Ss ‘ ; re 4 be ‘ | ? ae : rs Pia “edger es r 2 tes . * 9 ” ‘ae ie eer eeeahewes oat 3 - “4 rp es : - a ie | : UR a. - Ae is now complete in every detail. Tomorrow we will make a special showing of Silk and oder an woe te “y seen, tame. ans . o - i 53 (> oie =e . Fs) " _ = ge J 4 ee : 3 3% 4 ’ ~ eo Dee em ‘te e 5 fe. im we - ; a a fs , ‘ ] length). prices. Below we give a few Long Silk Kimonas, loose style, with shirred yoke and large kimona sleeves; pretty floral or Oriental patterns; best quality 56. 7 A yom Silk Kimonas, with shirred gl ~ puff sleeves; best qual- n Oriental, Persian and

‘ ‘ Se “yl * - . o2 8 ee Oe ae Sa oe ae) > (celle aa Pee Rk, i 4 oul, &: oes S Ha OR w ed * fina é ae LAS 4 ? ; a a c g : 5 a soak Sad deny or 5 Blankets, ¥ Er pee PR ae > eS: ¢ F 4 » : é F. ih “g by 2 oe yk Kae pia ee ines. tf % ad es gete - Soe Re itn & v _. ‘ ae ee" 5 eh wt ae . y - ess ; formerly $7.50 “11-4 All-Wool California Blan- kets; very soft and full; shrunk by the steaming proc- 56:50 pair; Wednesday... an, Tan. Blankets; ‘‘Barr’s Superior ;’’ it is ‘full size, | bound in silk, and made from finest grade ook $10 per ‘th we 9 Fe Wednesday.. $8.50 > Bnow Flake Comforts; 72x34 inches actual. measure; made of superior cotton repared to produce the ect of = ~% in a box; worth we 5 ieee 5 m3: re Pig y ed ie: SAhept Ses e oe a . * oe 7 : Y| ‘at, per yard

all sizes. Price $25.00. WE

also ordered a large number of the above Suits in sizes for misses and small women. lengths, the 16-year sizes have 36-inch skirts, and the 18-year sizes have 38-inch skirts. catawba; sizes from 32 to 44 bust. Price $25.00. The 14-year sizes have 34-inch skirt All with deep hems.

Men’s Sweaters A splendid new lot of full regular made coat sweaters (no seams any- where), either in plain white or gray or in gray with bright contrasting colored edges. These sweaters would find ready sale in most men’s wear shops at $7.50 each, but our price sis instnins dace White Goods “Convent” Cloth. We have just res ceived from Manchester, England, one case of our popular “Convent” Cloth, 42-inches wide; it goes on ' sale tomorrow, eeeeemeeeceoea Se eee eees C Oxford Suiting; the popular waist cloth; washes beautifully; formerly sold at 25c per yard;

WV GUNOOGRY 6.00 o's 6000s nancues 122¢

Our 30c Dinners grow more and more popular! Here is the menu for Wednesday. Cafe on 4th floor: Mock Turtle Soup, au Madeira Roast Pork with Sweet Potatoes, or Vienna Veal Loaf with Noodles. Baked Potatoes, Lettuce and Celery Salad. Hot Home Made Rolls. Vanila Ice Cream or Apple Tarts. Tea, Coffee, Milk or Buttermilk.

Good Sheets Heavy, round-thread cotton ; all in one piece; our regular price is 75¢ and 80c each—here Wednesday, 59 the 214x2% size at C Here Wednesday, the 2144x2% size at New York Mills Sheets; the genu- ine article; 81x90 size; 42x36-inch Pillow Cases to match, at, each,,......

Fownes’ Long .Kid Gloves at $2.19 They have been going rapidly all the week, but there are still several hundred pairs to be closed out tomorrow! high-grade ‘‘La Tosca,’’ pique sewn, long Kid Gloves; every pair stamped and warranted; blacks and tans; regular $4.00 qualities; while they $2 19 last, OG te ie ie hk ch ake ena 6 bowueek’ * Fownes’

Save Money on Notions so is a sale that presents rare chances to do so. Items of intense interest to dressmakers and seamstresses especially. Nickel-Plated Spool Holder and one dozen assorted color Spool Silk; complete, Silk and Holder, Foster Pad Hose Supporters; black, white and colors; 25c Bias Seam Tape; 12-yard piece; made of fine lawn; e Barr ’s Washable Neckwear ‘Sapport- ers; very pliable; rustproof and roundly finished ends; BGs FOr. 6c. vbew gis Our Own Brand of Sewing Silk; 100-yard spools; black and colors; dozen, 38c; 3 spools f Brooks’ Machine Cotton; 8 balls for Coats’ Darning Cotton; 3 balls for Dressmakers’ Bulk Pins; ¥%-pound box for De Long Hump Hook ’ and Eyes; 3 cards for Tubular Shoe Laces; 1 yard long; per dozen laces La arcelle Invisible Hair Net; real human hair; all colors; large size; 25c value cial Dressmakers’ Silk- raid; 36-yard pieces; pert piece, $1.50; per yard Barnent Snap Fasteners; black and silvered ; 10c grade Bi-Lock Hook and Eyes; 2 dozen on card; per card “Hair Goods” — Billie Burk Curls; $2.50 () and eee vies * . Coronet Braids... .83.50 Coronet Curls, Tie, $1.50 OE Gi ik 0 06 bb bh dc ed se ceem $2.50 Wavy Switches, $1.25 and $2.50 Superb Hook and Eyes and two doz- en Invisible Eyes; will not rust; best brand; regular price 10c per card; special at Pin Cubes; large size; 10c Duplex Safety Pins; 3 sizes; 6 cards for 25ec; per card The Crown Hair Net; requires only _ two pins to be fixed; made of hu- man hair; all ‘shades; Ironing Wax; long han- dies; per dozen Gold mg + Needles; regular price 5c paper; sale He 2 papers f UC White Cotton Tape; 24-yard pieces; per piece Elastic Shirt-Waist Belt and Ex- tender; complete~ Kirby Beard Co. Brass Pin Sheets; 300 pins on a paper; 15¢e ard elvet- Theater, Thursd Tickets may them. now at our obtained | ire ae bat at il a d | chase of any of th Seer at the Century - duce , years; regular $7.50

Boys’ Combination Suits LB gg Aiernaster onremeeg Soo coat, two pairs of Knicker- bocker pants; full lined i Ph these Suits weré specially made and designed a ter our own idea; ALL-WOOL striped and mixed worsted; ultra up-to- date cut; ages 7 to 17 years; $10.00 and $7 9Q 5 $12.00 values* BO icwuion ss 5s nae ene ° Boys’ Shirts; coat style; all. new, up- to-date patterns and latest designs in negligee and plaited front; white and fancy patterns in madras, per- cale and Penang; 12 to 14 neck- band; cut full coat style; $1.25 and $1.50 grades; at Boys’ Blouses; 40 dozen all new, fresh goods just received; made with and without collars; plain white and fancy patterns in madras, Penang and percale; sizes 4 to 15 years; re- from 75¢ and 95¢ ) ORGS WE. sc cacne ee Vebveowsgn’s C Boys’ Suits of dark blue cheviot; double-breasted coat; cut long, full box style; with new style cuff on sleeves ; Knickerbocker trousers; well tailored throughout; ages 7 to 17 values; wt $5.95 Boys’ Reefers: Fall weight; for little fellows; made of all-wool plain blue serge and fancy patterns in cheviot and cassimeres; natty, up-to-date cut; 2% to 10 years; $7. 50 values; at style; Boys’ Sweaters of lamb’s wool; coat button to neck and open front; in combination colors of navy, silver, brown, tan, red and maroon; new, up-to-date cut and fit; 1) F to 16 years; $2.00 values; at Boys’ Pajamas of domet an 1.29 ette; all new, fresh styles and pat- terns; 4 - 16 years; () special a Boys’ Shirts; all new, up-to- date pat- terns; in Penang, madras and per- cale, with or without collars; sizes 12, 12%, 13, 13% and 14; 75e and 95¢ values Boys’ Separate Bloomer Pants of all- wool plain blue and faney mixed cheviots; made up strong for rough wear; a 7 to 17 years; $2.00 and ues ; “9 25 Va WAS. Boys’ Winter Overcoats of all- ‘wool, stylish herringbones, stripes and dark blue cheviots; double-breasted, but- ton-up-to- neck style; cut full box ef- fect; 3 to 10 years; $7. 50 values; at

Linoleums; Carpets and Rugs A. great cut-price sale of dropped patterns now in progress on Barr’s Third Floor. Read the bargains: Regular Price . Sale Price. 6o¢ 6-ft. Printed Linoleum, square yard. .......45¢ 75¢ 6-ft. Printed Linoleum, Square yard. .....,. .55¢ 85¢ 12-ft. Printed Linoleum, square yard.......65c 95¢ 6-ft. Inlaid Linoleum (plain), square yard.. .65c $1.25 6-ft. Inlaid Linoleum, square yard. cde + ee $1.50 6-ft. Inlaid Linoleum, square yard. ....... .$1.25 60c Brussels Carpet; at, yard. 85¢c Standard Brussels Carpets at, yard...... ea nekes 2qewe see 67740 $1.50 Ex. Wilton Velvet Carpet; at, yard... . .$1.2214 $1.65 Royal Axminster Carpet; at, yard........$1. 15 $16.50 9x12 Standard Brussels Rugs...........$11.98 $25.00 9x12 Extra Brussels Rugs. ........6<- $20.00 9x1% Fine Brussels Rugs.........e..e.. .$18,00 .$14.75 $13.50 Room-size Standard Brussels Rugs.......$8.69 $25.00 9x12 Wilton Velvet FB. vo ans ens eenes $30.00 9x12: Seamless Wilton Velvet Rug. swbates $25.00 9x12 Axminster Rug . $30.00 9x12 Royal Axminster Rug. sesamin ee aa $19.50 6x9 Royal Axminster Rug. ........++.- . $19.50 50 -$16.48 $14.50 $45.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rug.............-...$36.50 $38.75 8.3x10.6 ‘Royal Wilton Rug. ........i0+--.$29.98 ‘$27. 50 6x9 Royal Wilton Rug. c++ ee wa éare eee one 150 Carpet Made Rugs at a discount of 25% from Wo ee 6x9 ft. up toy thas seek 48 $19.98

Furniture is chiefly of the expensive kinds—a mistaken” idea that has:the more readily gained credence bec use of our well-known policy of maintaining a high reg quality. The fact is that, while we always reject the inferior gr des.” | often found in “sales,” we are among the very largest customers of the foremost manfacturers of medium-priced furniture—the kind fund a the homes of people of moderate means, yet of discriminating taste 1 D a sound judgment as to values. In proof of this we show herewith t designs, now obtainable on our third floor, ahd a range of prices t are so obviously moderate as to need no further argument.

Library Tables In Mission style ,of Early English and Fumed Oak, $8.00 to $25.00 Music Cable nets Mahogany finish— Magaates Stands . In arly English, at prices range from $4.00 to $5.50 Writing Desks Early English Oak es $6.00 andup $6.75 ‘Mahogany Desks at -and up “ £8.25 and up Also ai most comprehensive. "éelection of graceful W Chats, w iou8 Easy Chairs, commodious mahogany Davenports and Colonial no . Bargains From the Basemen it ‘Trays; made of heavy YFrousers Hanger: nickel-plate aa shy “20 ashes long; regular price will hold two pairs; price ‘3 80c; price only 18e. Sink 81 ls, Ge. Chafing Dish; nickel-plated; side | vain wiment e Patent 1 mire agg 2 8-pint size; patent ‘amp; + of whose’ price only ig ent price Roas Pans; by AA blac By ~

size 10xl6x & ; regular - price $963 = sooner price . Chafing Dish Spoons, S85c. Enameled Tea or Coffee Pots; nickel trimmed; at reduced prices. 1.00 gize reduced to 5@e 1.50 size reduced to O0S8e phat 25 size reawess to $1.49

Cash Boxes; made of heavy tin; neatly japanned;: with lock an key; 10% inches lone; regular price 7ic; sale price Sidewalk Sulky; heavy, rubber- tired wheels: we have only 15 of when this lot is sold be no more; regular sale price $1.35. them left; there will price $4.50; 9 7 ies Men’s English Hat Ne shapes in olives, hea tle, tan and steel shodensg ‘“‘brush-up”’ felt. These hats are a clusively in St. Louis, and are $3. Our prices are as follows: The ones rs so :

Bs ee Sig peer EEE aa a ae | * rf a a e ecg Se me 4 ; ‘ . & Ws.” Ji BESS an e 2 ae ts Beet z aN, ie tee eee a

Page 8

AWAY 10 RECOVER HEALTH | ed ; as Obtained. Enough] J. w. Johnston’s Mind Declared to Whe ‘Pr sions tolLast Fully | Be Affected From Nervous | [ff . Collapse. ‘eA ow "YORK, Nov. 2,—The anxiety of} J. W. Johnston, brother of Dr. J. T. ee | * — ta ities of the American Museum ]M. Johnston, former pastor of the Del- tural History regarding the ex-}mar Avenue Baptist Church, left St. | er of the Steffansson- Anderson Are- |} Louis Monday night, suffering from a on, Who at last reports wer? hervous collapse, avhich had temporar- ‘supplies, has been relieved by - ‘ ; s from Point Barrow, Alaska, ily affected his mind. St. Louisan Impressed With Ge .01 H. Sherwood, secretary of the} Johnston has been living during the , : nus = ™ Paice NGL ate ecthons. last month at the Washington Inn, 1643 What He Saw at Start of ad been receiv rom Mr. Steffans- |... pee ; . ‘ aes ; dated iiek Melee Aga SS, sting Washington boulevard. To Mrs. S. R. Air Races in Berlin. oth ome ships had come in after the | Smith, proprietor of the Inn, he pro- glee b schemes. ene mmemnelia lc roken and that from the whal-|Peunded wonderful business “er On his advice she had the house re- age ont four tons of provisions had 2 : en obtained. | painted and opened a cafe. HE LONGED FOR qOLF Saige. ‘Mherwood aaid that these provi- e€ was employed as a salesman at : : would last the expedition two}ne of the big dry goods houses and - ee and that Mr. Steffansson wrote|e¢very day he brought to the cafe a : “he had chartered a small sloop, {number of customers. Then he put in a}(CComes Back to St. Louis and ; pace a it with supplies and had started | ‘Cigar stand and also a book stand in 7 ee the house. He had for sale several Immediately Arranged for | His Paden was to go he to Hersche! books of his brother which he said were F . : nd and make connections with the the greatest books ever written. Links Contest. : () f) OMmorrow and i the ast ay il na fi] ted t of the party, Dr. R. M. Anderson} When Dr. Johnston learned of this he a | the Eskimos planning to spend the |c@me to St. Louis and visited his broth- : . r in the Colville River district west |¢T- He became convinced that his Ordinarily we provide good goods a little cheaper than A> ibe —— : Es Tat our present quarters’ we have long ‘town b fe Pcinan Island. brother was suffering a nervous col-}] A same of as et Some. Wax whet competitors, but we must sacrifice in this sale our im- ‘@¥ga ~ TABLISHED : I, jack of space in keeping stocks and papel a R lapse which had affected his miva and|&. D. Dozier really wanted most of all, mense. stocks preparatory to moving two blocks north on 7 «displaying merchandise. These conditions © 1 we Post-Dispatch is the only evening}so advised that he leave St. Louis anda] Without being cons« ious of it. while he Broadwav. Stocks of merchandi th ‘ould ordinarily : meee per in St. Louis that’ receives or|take a rest. Neither Dr. Johnston nor | W488 in Europe hobnobbing with Wilbur “eri IN : ee ee ee } seek new quarters and sell out all our goods vo | news gathered by the Associ- those at the, Inn admit knowing where Wright, watching airships skim the cir- take . Ake months to sel] must be sold m a short time. ‘ can start with fan abgolutely new let. of n cumambient air, and seeing balloons ex- Everything cannot be brought out at once, but every day {f } the most spacious, best equipped and . Johnston has gone. ted bui ORs OVEy ee ee: ¢new merchandise will be brought forward and sacrificed xt Vy BROADWAY 4~0 WASHINGTON AVE the West for retail purposes. Many new -d r 4 | So, the first thing after his arrival . i asia 2 : a S YORCED OUT BY FORCED OUT BY Monday evening he prepared for a game prices so far below o1 dinary that you must not miss com- we £ , such as shoes, furniture, Junchrooms, ete, will 4 Sa ‘ ; HIGH RENT. HIGH RENT. Tuesday morning. When a Post-Dis- , 7 to our present stocks, Fhe patch reporter asked him for an inter- akc | | : ; "tr aaaes, wait tarea'se.|| We Must Move the First of the Year to the Immense Building at Broadway. and"t ~ | fellows,” he said. “I’m sort-o’ rusty on a NO TICE! gn # he put off the game long enough aps All- Wool Suitings 10¢ Flannelettes | $5 Blankets 20c and 25c Ribbons, Ic . to tell considerable about the many im- - 3 ‘ A ileal y . : 45-inch Camel's Hair Suitings: all, . . Ribbons; ] d tin Being compelled to vacate our store pressions and ideas he brought back ' ate wool: in eolors + ll All-Day Bargain 100 pairs — strietly all-wool Slate akties ane towered Rib- | | We aes about — hy . ge ne ; 171- with him after his two months of travel browns, navies, grays; all pure sia loliforni 2. bons; a splendid range 6f styles e “> by Dee. 31, on account of the termi . a acl aclese in bine eek end: Lark an light colors, in pret-_ Califernia maggenies steam gna talarel ab pia > bine heavy natural’ wool ‘ond Bare ° and adventure—dangerous adventure, ; : , ‘ é nation of our lease, we will be closed sikeice * tithes HOUMA shh ta Pats ce greens; all pure ty stripes and shrunk: maize, \. white, : hair Shirts and : check s, good weight, white whee cardienk hack” | Drawers; — single

a. A .

f y ee 4 Z 4 +04 ae ‘ ; yaks 5 le P ae 5 ee ee

2 NE ETI lt FSM £9 sh

Oe a tr eR HONS ing to see the reductions.

; a a 2oi- him. suitable for agg t ef enath & 7 ate at | io Woestes See 6 appendix on Forbes’ balloon was about i Y must be sold. or , ss Muslin Drawers; made with: °° a eg BH9..... SEE AD IN SEE AD IN 10 toot san tein . — . TENT Deo rs “Ww he beg: t t bl 1000 Tailored Suits have to 0; all ne Children’s 50c fine ribswool Vests extra wide. umbrella ina mie; al NESDAY ’S WEDNESDAY’S ren he began to get into trouble 80; WwW materials; or Pants; in white or gray: flounce; “ inches reat % 4 ; w a 64 ike he first poured out sand. Then he best lining; all ale © . Bs m * POST- ; ST-DISP2 new. sizes up to 16 years; Full length Muslin Gowns; yoke pr : fall. He said he was descending so 3A OO T's ae S S. ; , 1G Sale Price ery an cluster tucking $1.00 Granite. “panniat nama: fast that he beat the falling bags. BS : a d Suits, in finest and ruffle; for wool; in a large variety — bi Boys’ 35c heavy fleece- Muslin Gowns: lace exciting. But his speed eloths: best Puare aunteed lined Shirts or Drawers; embrotdaas tefmmeds of colors; Remeves Bale - That was ; spe , ae izes u 4: > pr ‘ a L.- DOUGLAS checked and he lit on the roof of a linings. ' ‘ . hts sale price Fine’ Muasifa “Gowns: Sipover or 49c Check Serge; 36 inches | oe * house, unhurt, the balloon having 9 Ke; s : ic : _ toe 5 3g 8 nigh ey wien —_ 69c pe pF,’ a ors; ae 4 ‘ ‘ € . 4 . => vo e oO ace nsert on, $1. on St *e* . 2 6% bd ripe ‘Serge: 54- iagiesa . ¥: be. 6 ap : : aise Shirts or Drawers; all “ » baby just in time. That is one danger !]} #90 (() Tailored Suits; leftover 4 1 sikade ania Okie orgteccee eee Serer £1.00; Removal. he : . - 5C ¢ . -> S, rice at, per ya Geese ee

of ballooning—you might drop a sand- Ch a ays . iildren's 25c¢ fine’ white : bag on a baby. I would feel nervous stvles; $10.00, $7.50 rib Vests ee Pants: all 1 inch wide F about that. I'd lots rather use sand ‘ ; itec All-Silk Black ‘Taffeta sizes: eR a es CO ice ok 6 le te Boe x % * wa, ¥ But x sees + - AN s aia Pe oa . & F EA to tee with on the links than to go fly- Men's 50c heavy fleece-lined ive and 1c Black Grosgrain ing around with it running a risk of fl] $3.00 Silk Waists; black and Shirts or Drawers; Sitt iewone , lic All-Silk Taffeta Rib- COS TPT, killing children. . , "nek in the present state of the aero- colors; cut gisonigg Sen gp Sw aes 2 » All-Silk Taffeta, 5-iIne h | Ic plane development I regard the bal- — ID ROONE: 5 is 00k cee oe 25e jersey loon as much safer than the heavier -— . : : ows ) —d OY ° f@eSts Cc ts the >] i § air machines. I had rather riaé in a||| $1.25 Flannel and fine Lingerie ean oe Peete: oe Pere i ie a a a balloon than in a flying machine.” W; ists: eut Men's $1.00 heavy scarlet hatin. ide bege Mr. Dozier said that the Berlin pub- t ideah i medicated wool Shirts or 2 ‘ere 14c ‘olored myrtte, , ‘ stastic ov :. O ol ee sn eet ek ee © eee wa ee 26 8 8 Drawers; atl sizes; for... : of colors, myrt lic was noe as enthusiastic over the bal Men's $4.50 Union ~ 50e and 60c fine Silk Fancy Rib- wine, blue u loon race as the people of St. Louis had ; Suits, all colors bons: extra quality; , oo » tone): been. Removal Sale Removal! Sale Teeererey “ extra wide setts “The Germans are more phlegmatic Cc Chine e ei © red than we are,’” he remarked, ‘‘but they 4 y Removal Sale Removal Sale of i ave haneta! le r! certainly entertained us royally. Every- Lace lif ains ' [ ce ew Or s * d start rte; Oe thing was all that the heart could de- ae Per i ri mi : - Bh gray sire in that respect.”’ $1.19 Nottingham Lace Curtains; BALCONY, ~ Hi | | | m n ty ete tees coon ene : Expects Change in Award. = Lon to long; Wednesday, 75¢ Stamped Pin Cushions and 10¢ to 25e Braid Trim- He said that while present indications | }]- $1. cT4 NEES Lace Curtains: Filet Doylies were that the Swiss balloon Helvetia 3% yards long; Wednes- 98 Belding. Bras.’ skein Silk, 75C Shirts "15¢ a. Braids; blacks day, royal and filo would be given the award’ in the Ber- ' ; and colors . b. ics ok 3 ’ > j , : lin race, that his opinion was the gen- rahe Tonks eee ita at 2 100 yards spoe] Silkaleen, Choice of 1000 Men s Fine Fine Passementerie Trim- 5 $1.25 all colors - Madras Cloth Shirts; all mings; worth to $1.00... 3 Cc ieee heh dee cae pws .

i bo kee EARLE IEA treo RPS on eae eral association would take the matter Wednesday, a pair $3. 50 shoes are made, you | up and give it to the English ~anshee. 50 § , 3 vi rds; R ees yds. long; 60 in. wide; : vu " Price... were ee wens tyne ee ‘ $1.50 cuffs attached be detached ; Removal Sale : . StyHiak ‘wanes 4 ow a they hold : Gaver np eet ase ae neler oe wiegneasny, a per ' x! ; neh? in) titeliea 8 le said, “ n the water. en it $3.00 Cable Net Curtains; yards 18 and 20 in, hemstitcehed Squares; FRR nek ran Pe fte ir shape, it hettr paved nae, “— . was towed ashore. The aeronaut says coe Wednesday, a i 95 drawn and fancy cen- 10 S1ZeS: - ba le Buttons ored Al - _— — - "7 ee greater any otner e. he shouted to the towers not to tow $3°5 5 ‘Cable Net Curtains Si yards ge Removal. Sale : Removal Sa ie. : ee Regular 39c Linen Scarfs, Priee. . 10¢ tie 25¢ Buttons; gilt and 5¢ v W.L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE | rim. but that doesn’t go. He should eng: Randeoene patterns: 7 drawn bordere : Pibegped egy: ti “a have cut the rope in order t to b i ne "9 . catiee he a “| Pillow Cords; regular 25c, | 50 ie t Sheets 25c to 50c Buttons; | LDOugIAS Bove SHOES S174 AND g200. JUST THE GAMEAS MY MEN'S . : Rentoval Sale 39c, 49¢ values : oa ee R $1.75 AND $2.00 | Mr. Dozier says that he enjoyed every Pillow Skins, ready for use; ice of 5000 Men’ fi : BA i ge on the bottom, which protects the wearer against ¢ day of his trip, but that he is glad ta : 89c and 49c values......... Choice a or en s very nne 50¢ to $1.50 Buttons; 25c | [ UPON HAVING THEM. TAKE NO Toasters: | be back in St. Louis, although he re- OSE (0) oods - Coat Shirts; cuffs attached. G02... eee eee eee cree ; so enaveageas weed enoclusively. Cataleg Free. W.L. DOUGLAS, Per oy grets that he forgot all about registering : Removal Sale all new Fall designs ; perfect Removal Sale ic 3 Y l % * so that he did not get back in time to i5c White China Slop Jars 38c in every respect; full line of N A with bail, Nandle and cover wet e cast a vote for the next President. cchdent Wain Pease “Wattor 9 ren tet io a ee Chips, Water Glasses, Gas OY in Re ie > | Globes, etc.; Pale RIVER SLOWLY EATS ITS WAY euact Grate Blew eerie’ $5.00 a py gunn Mgt 2: * PYICEs . .. s+ xs aise 6 10 Curing Trons; wooden | INDIA * 10 HEART OF PINE BLUFF cers, etc.; worth up to 5 kerseys; Removal Sale — §2. 00 Shirts got. card; best nr wire.... 10e Pearl-Head Aber whey we ES 3c

19c; now only Price AND | tenet A lhe Bread and Butcher Knives, ’ : f 3000 high- d M 12 on card.. Y, Is Wi hin , Bread Pans, Dinner Plat Ss, $3.50 Boys ee ee eee C haice 8 1g "0 € a- rth 2.00 Galvanized W ‘ | CEYLON Courthouse and Walls Are ae ae ima reg mixtures, with 2 pair pleated: bose; also. fine | Warren's, Jeathertons.Collat 49c¢ Supports; 6 on card. ie me 3 ct eae ANTS, p55 25: . TEAS Cracking. $150. Parlor Lamps, with globe or a as silk ‘Pongee; collars and | g¢ Hair Pins: assorted kinds: rr a Poe My) od ‘ Pulldow nh PINE BLUFF, Ark... No 3.—The ie: ow , 7 wi fte’ 3 Ta . in barrel BLU} X. shade; while they 8c C608 css Go rl Cc enffs attac hed : | n “8 a ete BLACK O GREEN river bank continues to. cave rapidly, ast eae “ 3. Austrian China Fish and | 75¢c Boys’ Waists ani 39c Removal Sale eatin away. the busine district of 2 4 i Game Sets; 13 pieces; $ ene feo ays ee Priee Rich, Satisfying, Full city. Last night the north walls of two 98 big brick warehouses between Chestnut flavored, Invigorating sand Pine streets fell into the river, com- : e. pletely wrecking the buildings. ” cae. More than fifty feet of the river front : ow teeta tae | Sooners ==*ll Clearing Basement Bargains—-Come lake Ihe

Two Cups. ing began,.a- week age,-taking with it : several buildings, the Government Loose or in Sealed Packets | sauges and’ other property. Removal Sale ; Removal Sale Removal Sale Removal Sale The river is now within 30 feet 6f the ue ALL GROCERS C Sand 1 ) . e ‘ourthouse and Hotel Jefferson, and the o~ : . . ee Res ee walis of the ,Courthouse are beginning Linens Dom estics Wash Goods Knit Underwear —————— m to crack in several places. 5° Bleached T willed Towel; ~1 +906} Pan Ce " fe . . 1 ‘4 ; ' : 4 w : , | en ala She ened cecal ing; 1000 yards More ned sliges eet BOOd I I oee Sateen; 100 pleces: fine qual- | | Ladies” 26c heavy fence | DR. PYE H. a a a eae mfg eggs ag ese iz ed Huck Towels; slightly 26x: ity; fast black; dress and 4c line@d Vests or Cc E pine and willow brush, which is placed 10c Hemmed Hiuek fowels; slightly ing sateen; full ara | Remoyal Sale Price...... “a the river “tA ‘an® 6ffor€ %6 eave the soiled and slightly im- 1 12%4c ‘Ships;: made right way; no- no remnants; . yare ,adtss’ She Weel Veen ae Pants; i body can touch them ; wide; at - silk trimmed, . all sizes: eas * bank, , t at feat’ y * The water is 50 to % feet deep at the 12%c Bleached Barnsley Tow- ‘Prints; standard ul £1 Removal | very edge'and treés' ~ ‘féet high, caving eling; pure linen....,, 15c | Bieached Hemmed Pillow grays, navy. blues, brown and Or a ‘te it. B ins go strajght tothe bottem,. out of 124%c Hemmed Huck Towels; Cases; extra white, ete.; Removal ins 7 , son's ie. mi n arley sight. Thousands of sightseers visit the feondng size; 19x39 : heavy. . : ton s+es l Ic yard. oO pares with’ } cane others at directions — river front daily. Many endanger. their 59¢ Mercerized Table Damask: 49c Sheets; yards by va ; patent Ae , Ame stots g Perrine and Invallds: Gif lives standing on tne banks. "64 inches wide , | | invisible x. an sie | lg ate FHS 2 The loss, of property — the past’ ‘ . is Pape Pee ee ey all - Yt. e ; ; 1.00 Silver Bleached Fee - BUG TIC ASZPOS TLS FI week is estimated at $60,000 Damask; pure Irish The Pepper ae Petree ‘a. : $1.25 Silver Bleached et, : Ae me : se Wan in ' peiektel 6 ) $1.25 All-Linen He ‘Dinner apa cnn

Ee a cae the . 3 OES RO, ry

Page 9

‘woman, together we her ee _ Nov. . , mmett Gaynor, was arrested | finds in in this portion of have caused a rush of T. gH IgA ‘a x . ae pull — = » RA REBORN ANE IOI A ALI Rta I RI RA ah El AE Rs NRE AIR AIR RINE Ne | St ig EIEN A OAR IE ERE OE ee ~~. 4 “apiat ow ‘3% I . . ' ; Ji - F - d . “ oe : ® rae —— we were «2 - ome a at : ; s eee F ae eI eae ak Ta Ae ‘oa ae ae ee >. ‘eg noi af a ’, o. ; =? > ' - a 4 ” —_— >) = tte La Fa Ti ee . on he ‘ CR , \ $)' #,% d 4\ ? 4\ 4 45 d > 7 . 4 , 3 ‘ é e se . i a te ae ee ay ofthe. a deat = " 2 nS ae a . oa eo St ae Se eS ne a f +S Y i ” g aie 3 = ‘ ~ * *

cides ae | Extr al ii Sonar VP (Raper aT 8 TO 9 A. M. &§ TO 9 A, M. -$ T0909 A. M, gol we abr 50c Si use Ene” agel| fig 980 || Menem i90||e.0e 380] Myce, IBC One $1.00 Center Tabi ahog Ladies’ Fall Coats, in all-wool Two. cases, 70 ~dozen, .Men’s Genuine 200 yards of this fine All-Wool Navy Ie om lig whieh sae serene regular at braced and bolted, a, ahogaay Pets » material; well made and fit Jreger Benitery. Flat Wool Wheeves ° | | and Natiotial Blue Cheviot, value to Boece, will be sol Wednesday, Z

“When Barredii sin National Poll. ™ CINCINNATI, Nov. 3—Barney Rellish went to the Federal Court and asked | _ for naturalization papers in order to be able ‘to’ vote today. | | “Tou can’t vote until you have been INVOLVES ARMY in the country five years,” a clerk told “T’'ll give you papers deciaring “pour intention , of becoming a citizen. round in two years for your sec- R : ory tte and tien three: years later Father of the Pr Isoners Replies “you'll ‘citizenship papers and can , = juarsiite an dapttlent bac maie.”|' to Statement Made by rey. was stumped for a minute. aid: “It’s mighty funny; I Ee * * he at State elections without | Gen. Corbin. rs. 1 just thought I had to vote for President.” ; STEGER & SONS ART UPRIGHTS} VOUCHES FOR LETTERS * ‘Trustee’s sale. 8. C. Campbell & Bros., ce - Cyene: av. Open: evenings. ——oOo

———E between 8 and 9: pnl perfectly; special for one rderwear: one hour......... at 98c; your chance of a lifetime if during the above only (Base- \ tomer; third flow. epitopes? 7 oereees oes see ecevs | Main. ‘Floor—Aisle ,8 , you are early, : 39c \_ment. Aisle 6) at, row Ari hy a $1.00 Leather Gauntlets, 39c ‘= Gx tral Low Prices Our Chief Attr or E&xtra! kB 19¢ Lace Pillow Shams, be 27TO 3 P. M. yi eg ko fen ots « a >. _ i “~. CLOCK Now is the time to get low sy tasiee ognd Misses’ Leather Gauntlets; 39 c 8 TO 9 A. M, ee > 2 | FR ee Ae a NG 8 bat A aa beautifully designed

cuff; fancy stitched; good ; | . “é ; | large size; in our 5 and 10c see eragees shades of tan; one hour only, per pair.. 39C Black Ab 4 . ft ¢ cz . “ rs a 258¢ Fill-Wool Main Floor— | ' Broadway and Franklin Say ai ahave ek ® TO 10 A. M. wig feat A cay “10 : : will close § to a aes . A. : : will close ob HARP. Children’s cream ribbed and flat fleece 17 C tomer. F . We are Members of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis out at... 50 dozen lar rge kl TO 9 SHAR red

Gen. Hains Declares Notes, Repudiated by Mrs. Hains, “Workman Dies Gailenlly When Are Authentic . Struck on the Head. “i atpaise, Kan:; Nov. 3.—H. W. Strub- : bie, an employe of the Cali airship, was NOT READY FOR TRI At §nstantly killed this afternoon while the | propellers on the ship were being tried

eee eee

ae Se a IAS A Te OT itt ESS: : ¢ Ye ome early and get a -pair at the s © O14, 93 rR tn | ridiculously low price ci . 1090 yards of heavy soft fi

in street and evening shades; princess style and handsomely embroidered; special, Wed. Main Floo e

eee $1.00 Men's lannel Jhiris, 43c : OO OE ee @€VMHqo" [-"""'""". ~——— —_ | ESSE 10 f 11 A. M. \ $12 Suits, $7.80 $10 Suits, $5. 9014 A ITER ay eld" \ 35¢ Jute Shopping Bags, lac 50 dozen Men’s Flannel Shirts; tage of 43 a)’. Handsome Suits of _ fine ) Nobby Fall Suits in all-wool | ; 10 TO 11. buttons; one hour ais : strong hem for he 1 ind séue RAN tf lined coats; pa wide skirts: | we DP; one hour only,. Main Floor—Aisle 8. ith, peer tli ate special for f : +t Petal emdbeti eee OS any pn i style skirts Wednesday.... Main Floor—Aisle 6. : pes noth Men’s Ribbed Underwear, 6c \~ . ra 26c Woolen Dies Goods, j2ac ® TO 10 A. M. 10 TO 11, *ehirts and” Diawers: a regular 40¢ 1c S4and$5NetWMaisis, $1.98 gig: $8.00 Silk Shirts, £1,98 | x psc 9 s00 weet Pepi cr ery! a@he tT

garment: one hour only gtetseses : and several Main Floor—Aisle Once more we will sell this beautiful Silk alao Mohair Brilliantines, $6 inchés

r

Handsome Net Waists, in & great variety of 5 Petticoat for Jess than cost, just to induce WIE. .iesecbedecsesssetersestereseeee styles; made of good quality net; China silk ‘Vs you to visit our store Wednesday; colors, sc Men's 4-Ply Linen Collars, Sc lined; daintily trimmed in medallions and aN . tans, blues, laveniler, purple 9 4 25¢ Fancy Wool Julting. ane ‘ a

11 TO 1 O'CLOCK. edged with frills. of Val. lace; wel and black embroidered ;- 3 TO 4 P. Only 60 dozen will be put on sale; four-pl ; , x OSES. speciall BICOG «os ch oa naw cueees linen, in latest- styles; many sizes: “Pp fe 5c .. Gibson collars; long sleey e8; of, =" fas ~ P a y P 36-inch fancy plaids, checks and. stripes: . for two hours, only re eeeceesee: best values in the city for only. b pag Pee ay very fine dress and sult material; for one Main Floor—Aisle 8. Newer. Agel vans 89c¢ Gingham ftprons hour, 3 to 4D. Moi... ccstcnesossciheennie yi ' ct He miu 4 Made of Amoskeag Gingham, wide and oe geet $1.00.and 75c Children’s Shoes, 39¢ $25 Juils, $14.98 pas Tang fais YRC long, with ruffle and pocket; special. 19¢ a 25c Mercerized Satine, Sc D ty Fs ve "a ® ue . \* : . se | FROM 10 - M. TO 12 M. Eight new and distinct models; strictly tailor- WHReeae sire s ae ‘Season 39c Infants’ 50c Toques, 25c ~ * A —* ane 00 pairs children’s vici kid, button and ; : : Aly Era ra Ee bla X17 All colors and blac ches w ex-. lace Shoes; broken sizes, mainly from 39 ed; semi-fancy, and elaborately trimmed pat eae batt Caps, 10c ne ee Benger a tre fine. quality aud luptast tm ele mee 2-6 and 9-11-11%-2; Wednesday. ....... Suits; coats range from 30 to 40 inches in | TAG? Bas heey «Special sale of In- will sel] them the be hour only, from 9 to 10 a7 M..s...se-svee & — length; lined throughout with guaranteed BAe So. fants’ Crochet mi Phe AB Boag - , satin; trimmed with satin straps and fanc on oh Caps; some mer- Toques; neat B Cashmere, $2.00 Ladies Shoes, 98c basth aun ghkigten flack d att fold A | ~~ cerized; all heavy stripes; just what §0c lack 2c 8 TO 10 A. M. | : £5 ee ap toe 5 ¢ Ye and closely knit; a you want ‘for the 3TO4 P.M. cold weather com- Ladies’ Shoes; special value in vici kid, 98 self material; positively $25 $14, g8 RA 4 Re rare bargain ing; Wednesday, 200 yards of ae oa bal etnies = Sots ?

patent tip, high and medium heels; ] quality and values; Wednesday at FOP see c oceh oo e1Se haJf price .....25e oner Fanny Wednesday i coves ie : 56 yards of ’ Schaper Bros., special for. . Second Floor. to | a pefepeyrionen Bios eappret

, that the trial of T. Jenkins Hains be ; aoe is set for some time this month. John F. ‘f was greatly oie in health McIntyre and Joseph A. Shay, attorneys Forge Le y to; my £€X;| or the Hainses, objected and asked for aa ound was om carat ibe gr a postponement until January. : mp Don Newerfect heal The attorheys alleged ‘that certain y po Sige hn ay a witnesses they needed could not be brought to New York from Honolulu ey" Mrs: Josephine Hall of Bards- | before that time and that the postpone- st . town, Ky., writes: ment was necessary to enable them to ae ay was a very great sufferer ftom prepare their defense. They also pro- Bl female: troubles and. my hysician tested against the trial of T. Jenkins : af failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Hains first on the ground that if he were a Vv Bable Compound not only restored convicted and Capt. Hains should be ph CAS to perfect ealth, but Iam now a acquitted, the accessory would be pun- g | prot 1d mother.” sve pda the oe iat =a ne ee >. cIntyre also rea portions o eax PACTS FOR SICK WOMEN the confession it is aserted that Claudia oy cen eae * dewieypeamee Hains made in the presence of her hus- made irom TOOtS | band, father and other relatives regard- for femal has ee the standard rem-|ing ner relations with Annis. An affi- davit made by the father of the broth- ers was also read in which he says that he has talked several times with Capt. Hains in the Long Island City Jail, but has been unable to get from the young officer a connected statement of the = Palins, invites all, sick | events immediately preceding the trag- vyemen to write to o4 for Snore edy. : i Wife Repudiates the Letters. od ghee Uren Mee Mrs. Claudia Hains, at her home in 4 Lynn, ~ Boston, has issued a statement in which a oe she denies the authenticity of the let- — | se: eee ters, that have been made public and denounces the attorneys for the Hains brothers. She says: “The recent publication of forged let- ters, ,garbled and incomplete extracts from letters and unsupported stories of irresponsible servants, have demonstrat- ed the fact that my husband and his brother feel compelled to resort to every means in their power to blacken my character in the attempt to save their own lives. “The desperate strait to which these men find themselves reduced and_ the unscrupulousness of their conduct ap- pear not only from the falsity of the charges, but also from the fact that the alleged letters and unfortunate state-

iB “ 4 +e : we y - — gS Sah ae : Monge ee ees ose ee 2 a . 7 si ; $05 ina bears se eS oy a. ‘ 5 Sy he “ - . PR thE A ONE 5 SEC AN nt ROE, Te AN Ry OR RN ee ES 0 SR lia Oe TT Ber Stiga’ 7" a ° aP' ae, + eae Re. ~ ee ees rv eg . a pS om Et Fee - 4. +t 388 aie od rz, — abe a : ? : AS CRS eGR | YP Uns eens ST > ha MS BR Rss RD a . oe ene o ao by ey a A TGR ERED he eat: ae ee ee. a Craeres, Wak hi zim iy DRE aR. oy vos : ¥ ‘ . 4 . = $6.00 Mattresses, $3.98 ta Made of heavy twisted cord with | For Wednesday’s selling we will place 75 rolls of genuine large drapery fes- imported Scotch Linoleums; extra heavy; full four yards toons; suitable for wide; made of cork and linseed oil; beauti-- single or double ful block and tile effects; both light and doors;, regular $2 dark shades; cover your floor with this and SE Portieres. 50¢ { — 8g¢ Linoleum. 39c ; : | value; Wednes- have no seams; worth and sold for 85c; special Solid Brass Gas Fix- , | mis §6pcday only, on Third sale price, a yard These Mattresses oe ee aon ‘ ee $1 Wool Carpet,’ 39ec. a 65c Linoleum, 29¢. are built layer § : A@xtures. : worth ae a Extra heavy wool Baw iy Every yard guar- upon layer to Bed, $3. 98 eae + [ carpet, one yard % "°F anteed perfect; no prevent matting

China Slop Jars, white wide; four of the PRL gw ach: remnants, but as 6 “een to full size; 24 oe wae _ richest and most ate tua =6rmany yards as you | °F lumping; cov- {5 absolutely S5e: special for “3 beautiful fall pat- A Pale want; cut from the ered in the finest canisiees is fitted 5 BC wens at el ars : terns; Mie and i BK oe i meer of gen- quality of fancy With a patented ‘ : ' ? 2.00 L - $n we sold for $1.00; as te Bid uine cork; as a | guaranteed, mary Waser: ee ers. fancy white, i $2.0 ing igs Pg pry bong ep "Ol. a special, while i Maes special for floral design spring tested to he Katecs and. heat widths and 69 cloth: 4. feet 10 rolls VER pol 4 Wednes- Buckingham Art support 900 Ibs.; ay, Kates 908 Paes a loneths... C wide a ne OB 0 day tick; edge bound polished onl top: | oaii ie . Lyard iy 35e a tape, ‘ with tape: use . $4 Lace Cur-] . $8.00 Wool Rag,,. $2.98. ~¢e wa For Wednesda : , : ednesday $2.00 Couch Cov- These are all wool LY WyJarewe ing we wil 60 nights and ‘if ers rf all 6p . nd guaranteed *’ . a % on sale 25 rolls of not absolutely $6 Couches. 98.9 $2.98 new ta ast colors; extra M > 5 peal extra heavy oor satisfactory re- n ¢legen shades. “eee C rd ‘4 re . ; Y j nis Martin bowl, butter dish and spoon- $1.00 pair good be sample Mat- is onolce Pail par: Pe B mat + chotes varie ane pot ey yan at ce e a Ww ‘ "4 e rus . holder, re pee pattert. best cut glass imita- quality Swiss ting; good qual- terns; only one to $ Rug, $6.98, agen. da rt : come here first Couch, with guar- a custom- t : tion; the whole set worth 50c; on ong 3t. Curtains; neat- ity; while te er: Weda- $9. 93 Full 9xi2 feet. only Hy and get the best peti ON cage

Nattee Me « at j : eo | aa: wt oe « we x | Bi, Meee? Ged NG Eiders Opies ; ‘ wey Phe ates A Ber Hod " a “yet wal s ‘ ee ae eS beer se SRP RR VE 2 F , 2 Pht Oe Met ae Si ay te ee ae

4-Piece Table Set—(Like cut). ‘ eebdistine of |

‘hot flashes or nery- y don’t you try it?

the set ly lot lasts, ‘ bargain in ay: | tucked A : \ nesday . yard thisd tear. barcain ..82.98 Wednesday fii find Many Gxtra Specials ,7, Bargain Baseme ay, a0P —_ 9 O Glock Special){ 84 Apron Gingham, 4c )( $1.60 Jkiet Patterns, 98¢|( 1c Cotton Batting, 8c |{ $400 Comforts. 9c \(3 O'Clock Specie Wednesday we are selling 5 bales : Joc Outing Flannel, 5c 8'4%4c Amoskeag Apron Ging- || All-Wool Dress Skirt Patterns; || we will place on sale about 900 a a i Wg one a 18c and 8) nesday Mat We will place on sale for “i — edne 5-yard lengths in dark plaids bales of pure white Cotton, the fancy figured cover; a genuine Wednesday, | wi”

ee eee oe

Ee : sali : kind that unrolls nicely; an 8- $1.00 Comfort at the ridicu- aes re ei e ng % t 200 low price, per and solid colors at one-half ~ mzOF ‘a? Ls Frum yards - Outing eS on | . ) Basement—Aisle ? ego nd | igh m, 1 | 10e value at, yard. aa y (280 Jable Damask, 7 joc Men's Hose, 5¢ $$ @Mool Blankets, $2.69 Basement Jpecials ty Bowe ow ates. UU. | Bi af Fille, a “ No C, O. D. or Mail Orders ae: pone, of. + 3 = Never before did we offer such in reales al bog Pw yp ery Eran 5¢e Ladies’ Elastic Belts, in dif- ~ a = a . e , ‘fo ty patterns; good quality, while || Y8lues in Hosiery; a 10¢ num- || gray Wool Blanket with pink “ferent ee et eee : : 0c Striped one case lasts for Wednes- ber; special in basement, per and blue border, at #2.69 ‘or Pitt Collars. ta ‘ines and Cheviots for. Fes 720 | day only, yard ssttopene ROS | | pair daca bebe sesrereeeer BO || No uSiter Phone Orders Filled. : other styles, each. dete ad ments now being issued, my lawyers tel! me, would not be admissible in evidence setts siactcacdcichettaceah declan Ie el Se Likahaiaauaablathasiatiahiceiablabiahiabiahiahiableblebseblatieblanlsiebs a < & Jeg in the murder trial, even if true, and , ay that therefore the printing of them in the newspapers is their only chance to | get them before the pople. | » + ante S ® ‘@ . She Is Still His Wife. le; 7 necia aie On 3 i] ac ines is wee

re ae perce

Sees

( WHALEBONE, $3 “IT have always felt that, although I had been deeply wronged by my husband, acting under the influence of his brother, I am still his wife, and it would be unseemly for me to reply to newspaper stutements, since my re- plies, while disproving charges against me, must necessarily cane Our ‘‘Flap Jack, ”? one of the new mod- away the only chance my husband has els in All America Shoes—for young for his life. ll dressed—ox- “But there is a limit beyond which | men who care to be we patience is ne longer a virtue, and my blood, gunmetal ealf and patent colt— p Rag tnesy eae power of endurance may not be ie | : ) BL xo nae ae lace or button—at $4.00 per pair | ORE White crowns ............ 7.8

strong enough to hold back my indig. nation, Many of my relatives and/ made also for women at $3.50 per pair. 4 Only a Limited Number friends are urging me to become a witness in the approaching tmhurder trial, regardless of the Injury the tell- RICE & HUTCHINS ™“ * a mere | That Prieg. MAKERS | ing ofithe truth would cause my hus- band and his brother. Whether I ac ‘go or not will depend upon my 0 ae —_ Call at Once and Take Your Choice 3 to stand this torrent of abuse.” | Pets ee ALL, AM ERICA "620 ¢ Oe. on

Page 10

‘ — ts ? el ‘ Se gs: 4 ‘ { , en F - ‘ Ss x % * FEU, os A “ it q re Rag J i ‘ 4 a a * 34 ee Bo a : . ie : ware : 4 2. ¢ a 2a br 3 . ; ¥ -. - ¢ , 2p? the greatest. East- gave us prices below cost of st grade—very latest style garments. The what they should sell for. We’ve put them Wednesday will give the women of St. Louis, strictly high-class Skirts at 8 O'Clock Wednesday Morning

Finest $7, $8and S10

Panamas, Altman voiles and fancy voiles. nts that one can imagine and swell two and three color effects—a wonderfu to-equal price of $4.90. = : 4 inhey’re : nal kinds that every woman of the season is included—flares, immed, others plain tailored. Every fashion- Colors that em- ——-browns, blues, blacks, tans, grays 1 collection at simply an impossible- ith and | Washington

F.4 ‘ J ’ * f eT os ese lll Real Turhish P () At ONE-THIRD

All Pianos marked jn plain figures—one price to all.’ At: ONE-HALF Former Prices _At ONE-FOURTH Former Prices The greatest Piano sale of the year, offering you choice of a large number of NEW sample pianos, some slightly shopworn Pianos and a large lot of exchanged Pianos of standard make ahd almost perfect condition—at prices that will create a decided sensation. REMEMBER—May-Stern’s Ten-Year of satisfaction is given with every i Pie Piged ne ot 7 pare sk Ae Pee; Ke ot 3 ; ? , . Y Hig . " P Z * a. eee - - - eT Rt Se a . * es y ; POR S get iy a PR ay es Te Boy A . e+ : “ae Sek. et Tort Ra ee» Ee ey eg i et Bw ie Eos r B * ge” : &: ar ms % . Fa Mee Xs Ay oS ea“ ae Si " = ay: & ars roe p it ae r ai y . a ‘ et ¢ * s - Jey = rae > * 4y 7 P aa el mat iad . : 44 hia ae = aa 3 . a ‘ wr ; ; / pe w Former Prices - ritten Guarantee o in this sale.

SCARF and STOOL with every Piano.

Krell Upright—Mahogany; ab- solutely’ new; orig $995 price $450; our price.. Terms, $2.00 a Week. Langdon Upright—Plain figured mahogany; new; original price $550; our 930 price Terms, $2.00 a Week. right—New; origina $325 price $575; our price... Terms, $2.50 a Week. Emerson Uprigzht—New; orizg- inal price $475; our price Terms, $2.50 a Week. Picard Upright—New; original price $300; our price Terms, $1.75 a Week. Kranich & Bach—Mahogany up- right; original price $200 $600; our price Terms, $2.00 a Week. Templeton nHis6: our” g4gR nal price 50; our 19 orig- Pickard Upright—New; original price $375; our Fischer—Slightly used upright; original price $110 $550; our price Terms, $1.75 a Week. Bradford Upright—Oak: slight- ly used; original price $135 $350; our price Terms, $1.75 a Week. Braumiller Upright——fine ' con- dition; almost new; original price $350; our A price Terms $1.50 a Week.

Terms to Suit and No Interest Ever Charged COMPLETE HOME FURNISHE “snp -Az2th and Olive Sts. McCammon Upright—Taken in exchange; a great bar- gain; our price Terms, $1.25 a Week. Arion Upright—-Used one year: be sure to see thig; ~ @ bargain 7 Terms, $1.25 a Week. Kimball Upright—One of the _,Breatest piano values $85 We ever offered; see it.. Terms, $1.25 a Week. geen ps ee sual oo Mahogany; ow; origina rice $450; our oriéa”” $198 Terms, $2.00 a Week. Knight & Brinkerhoff—Mahog- any upright—new:;: 250 original price $400 $ Terms, $2.00 a Week. Schirmer & Beck—Walnut up- right; new; original $175 price $450; our price.. Terms, $2.00 a Week. Gabler Upright—Mahogany; ab-. solutely new; original $498 price $475; our price... Terms, $2.50 a Week. Reckman Upright — Mahogany: new; original price $198 $390; our price Terms, $2.00 a Week. Kurtzman Upright—Mahogany; new; largest size; original price $575::;: our Co.—Oak upright; new; original price $375; our price $1.75 a Week. Keasler Upright — Absolutel new; standard $300 5 piano; our price Terms, $1.75 a Week. Lindemann Piano Player—in mahogany; absolutely new; original price $750; OUP BOGOR visck ca deaes Terms, $3.50 a Week.

CASH OR CREDIT

Suge Sweetheart No. 3 Tom Banana 4 ‘gers, 2 pac Spaghetti or Macaroni, Fine or Wide N

—SS== Greatest Nerve. — = 4 i S : 5 ARENT OES A ii i | a

ite

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

CENTURY — Tonight Matinees Wednesday end Saturday. World-Wide igcar Strauss’} A

Vusica’' Success WALTZ DREAM (Ein Wealzertraum.) Nothing but praise from Press and Public. ‘‘The season’s musical hit.’’—Thos. P. Bashaw, Times. ‘Don’t miss ‘A Waltz Dream’ ’’-—Alfred Head, Republic. ‘It is not hard to decide why ‘A Waltz Dream’ attained general success in Europe as well as America.” — Louls Dodge, Globe-Democrat. ‘‘Brilliant Viennese operetta, is rich in vocal and orchestral charms.’’ — Ripley D. Saunders, Post-Dispatch. ‘**s Waltz Dream’ scintillates’’—Anita

Moore, Star. . WEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY. The Big New Show, COHAN & HARRIS’ MINSTRELS, GEO. EVANS Boer novs

TOLYM PIC APS SE" Mr. William A. Brady presents MR. MANTELL in OTHELLO, Popular Met. Wednesday, 25¢ to $1.00. ‘MERCHANT OF VENICE.” Wednesday evening es ’ Thursday’ evening KING LEAR”’ Friday evening vIs ” Saturdsy matinee “oMACRETY Ssturday evening CHARD III.” NWEXT MONDAY SEATS THURSDAY. Mr. €. H. Sothern as LORD DUNDREARY.

Se RI Mitte Manet VAUDEVILLE—MATINEE DAILY, Katis Barry Tscherioff’s Circus Sisters Kirksmith Albert Green F. Mostyn Kelly Mabel Haitland W. D. Green Tom Artstrong . K ey & Co. Marlo Trio Julia Kings! ato

TUESDAY NIGHT—ELECTION sPEcrat! Popular Night Prices. 10-20-30c — Seats : selling. HAVLN'S SS ’ McFADDEN’S FLATS TOOAY Aad Every Bay AW ff _Matinces R Show for Wed, and Sat, The Least Money : 15-25-50¢ COLE .... JOHNSON | i RED MOON A Great Big Musical Success Returns of the Election Tuesday Night. Next— Geo. M. Cohan’s 45 Minutes from Broad. rie ARRIC TONIGHT ALL WEEK SERTHARR| First Time KALic | On Any Stage in CORA |Prices 50¢ to $2 David, Belasco Presents DAVID WARFIELD Mon., Tues. & Wed. Nights, A GRAND ARMY MAN. Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Nights ' gnd Sat. Mat., THE MUSIC MASTER. NEW COLUMBIA America’s Most Beautiful Theater Elegance, Comfort, Perfect Service and eemart Entertainment for best yt nn me 4 erican The vet TILLY ATTRA Ons. Frank Melson & Co. Carlotta the Marve] Bowers, Walters & Your Casting Dun-

NIGHT PRICES 16-25 35-50 and 75c NOTHING HIGHER

We guarantee M. 1. $.T, Wo, 2 Dr.SCHREINER

Progrems chabge Continvous—10 4. 10c—4 STAN RE TWO, FROLICS Sees

MATINEE

IMPERIAL “Tomoat™

s at 7 Dp. mm. ‘Hit. by es am : s Locus Sug te on Mag Og 1 Mise ieifae - x. stamps 4 per ae 3 oulders, jured@ Soap, Bae gi , atoes, new and solid pack Beans, 2 cans... -..-15e pac cans. Senae Oats. cans...... . 3 for. ..Be — EO WRG, cos 4 dikes agree per can....... *—eeeeeeeeeee ere ee ee © © 2 zs a aici Cakes...... ,and Chocolate im... Oi cess *e ee * «& px FPRREE bs. Fancy Mixed pa G

| BazeReeE : purchase, : adamant : Z Spee: SPECIAL With,shis a@ at our Bakery Department, and: 35¢_ teef mayen - is . Rae Dt 30 ‘ r ae a Me .. ¢ ; ei _ a rae 3 ‘ 4e Ss - ‘. visi = 2 r SS, =] = vy ig & 4 y e * A e ae om = = . res , a eee. ee ze ag OR ae ee ae a er. ary ee. " : 5 3 “20 tas me ; i 4 nth a2 - 4 De tae ID. cee vesawees 3 eee

- “MIDNIGHT NONIGHT LiMiTE KANSAS CITY per ibi.+ sets: OS 4 F 4 oF : oe ~e a r ¢ eS Py 7 + ie as (aie . , Xie 5 “my 7 ne ee Se ae PY or eae ae sage f aa NG uy? Leaves St. Louis 11:31 p. m.; arrives Kansas City 7:3 a! mi THREE OTHER GOOD TRAINS, = Leave St. Louis 9:04 a. m., 2:25 p..m., 9:01 p,m

; é vibes . . “ Se e,. . ee = Mee gk Pin ea Fe : re as 3 ° : 4. ; See o ; 3 es : é : ie 4 *. are at Ought to be ‘tthe vacant property.

J ? ‘e J Ore fA Reeth aetrat vet at . _ a oa I have given persona! ins and must that jt aig pe A B. H. Loomis, Late Admin HUA TIS. he system cancer an¢ om . has is ne w yourself you will recommend it to ment, giving symptoms. For sale by JOHNSON BROS.,. ae pe bee ee we - ee iniportant business of druggists our want s 3-time ads almost sure to bring results, | 6 ge a COI a, GTN ANE SOE OT AE RN ee ~ we ™ ~~ meets with m. been on the market for over t Psat atest to action t af ded you” have TO CURE or — °o s treatment

* il ; nian - “i - ; ; A ai

J and. ‘ : é ¥ hee a iin . : ° Be. ; . : Cr Eee Saag a WP a : ae > rt Rl ‘2 . 2. ‘ : : * ‘ ‘i x ; Mie 3 ; re fame ee £2 ft ie S e z4 > AES, Y aon ise er fon Mae eee re 5p te ee Ge oo = a, wee 7 “he > We : —— See - Ae ones se! oe w rs bn 5s reg x: as > 1 & $1 per box. or six for 8. —

Page 11

te & 3, PY age ge ae : ee H. Morris ofris Dies at the hes Confused Signals ¢ Game Potomac | Kern Meee Cis Ball Ballot: ‘There and : Yanke . = sg gs Suspension of Business General in of 70 Years. _ Steamer to Hit Ferryboat. : Leaders Speak. Cie foe Por ong of All St. ‘Linls Schoo P, ar schial the City on Account of James H. Morris, one of the oldest} WASHINGTON, Nov. ae INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3.—Vice- | ae eM. | : roprietors in St. Louis, dledja collision occurred in the omac | President Fairbanks, with his two sons, | as Weill As dipgatecn. 5 Except the H wit Schools | Election. ' . prgee Salt 1338 North King’s eects River between the Norfolk and Wash-| voted in a li stable on Twelfth \- LEPLLELLLLLELA Banks and brokers’ offices, the Mer-| Monday MES! 20 Jit, Gath was caused (ne fereyboat Lackawanna, bound from street. He was in-the booth only long chants’/ Exchange, Stock Exe and yea Alexandria. enough to vot t ticket. . : Se eee isease of the stomach. Washington to ea straigh | : tC ie —$ 25 a IN PR ZE, cad’ Mtate ‘sae rane uae 'on ederal "Tay. “Morris came to St. Louis in 1875}as yet unidentified, was her killed John W. Kern, Democratic candidate, | | ‘rooms. They count of the election, while the Post.|and bought the old Commercial Hotel} or drowned. d to have been due |!°F Vice-President, voted at the same n was Killed in the fall, as he bac irwa) office was run by a half shift. opposite the Courthouse on Chestnut.| The collision is said to have been due la ing 20 miles | yeorg the suntn diwaeiraes ieee we - and all Afier his succession it was known as the|to a confusion of signals and inability, place a short time before Fairbanks got | train was running an hour. ‘ Fi or the Boys and Gir ls Who Wri ite the Fi ol- At the City Hall all the offices - were | “Old Beanery,” spate eh Lippnhe mapas =f 0 hag mage me nanaes a. Br iy ay there. Greetings were exchanged be- clans ana actors. «water o prop t ss : lowing Sentence in the Best Style: ing at the polls, eee Were Out work: | Tes one of the first ali-nieht restau-|'The starbosrd side of the Lackawanna |‘"ee? ‘hem : of the s last place of | was torn 4way an ss , Many business offices and factories|rants in the aie Bakery Lunchroom | cf hington was slightly damaged. Dress Buttons made to order, 415 yt i‘ English Dailies w cepieses an opportunity to L Son ACRE om North hird street. The Lackawanna was beached. Lucas avenue, and 620 North Broadway. BINED. ee eee

ADO >—— Sale continucs tomorrow. Ask your 3 ! | | If you did not get waited on Mor ee friends about it. No goods sent C. O. 3 come’ down tomorrow Extra Sales D, or on approval. , ladies en gaged: to serve you promptly.

ot eeaaiiaa | New Shipments; New Lots; Values the Greatest You Rave Ever Phe Of This coupon ‘must accompany every chosteisil of writing. or paste, it on your copy. Send your ‘writing. to Handwriting 7 was our original intention to run this great sale for one day only, but the response was so terrific, the crowds so great 1 —— although we had engaged extra salespeople to wait on all, our force was entirely inadequate ahd hundreds upon un ee ee CHILDREN SHOW _ were obliged to leave unwaited on. To ‘enable these ladies to secure one of these remarkable values‘ we decided: we 3

SES AB ALLIS EEL AN ANE A ENTS t Hermann Schroeder, 8 years old, no _ home, was run over by a wagon of the . Freund Bakery Co., at Eighteenth street the time limit. | , : oe et a wim eng | “ee This truly marks an epoch in our histety, as never before have we been ina position to offer such high-grade, 1 be rr: Hwa se | HOW WELL lH tailored garments at such an unheard-of price. You are used to and really expect great offerings from this establishment, 4 He was sent to the City Hospital. Brown ome 3 we have never'disappointed you. And when we say this is the most exceptional offer we have ever made, you» really Yo ny He air LAN USE PEN , go understand what this announcement means. U wn tie owere waine-[PostDipuic's Prize vani-| Ageia, feeges— his Sale Is the Culmination of — Se | Stomeiytosiuiens, | CQ” MT Weeks of Effort on Oar’ Pa ee da ccs ae a Every facility at our command has been brought into play, and wing cate ane ee eee | A ORG ME every woman looking for a really high-class Suit at a low price; “alee a AEN \\ should avail herself of ie undoubtedly wonderful offering ; lassie oi

public schools. All a contestant need do is write the CSRS oop aeS Set cae) ee c¥ Prizes amounting to $250 will be dis- DRY? Ss gp Rete} Mi er ge Oe og tributed,n various amounts, according Baer es 4 NTS See enmeny! ee cy SO U e y to the age and grade of the contestants, and are so num€érous that many children A ig ee BoB : Say if ¥. ) ‘$ will be made happy when they are dis- ik BN B. s. o's Bes : ao: if Be Bd Att: nques iona € -PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. rt ee ee a i 4 3 and $27.50 ‘Wahaew’ Sienpiereioee: || MI bay Be ye You will find your Suit here in this remarkable assortment

brilliantly played and handsome- ly produced. OLYMPIC—Robert Mantell ‘and ee a es —Short Suits, Long Suits; 30, 34 and 36 inch Coat Suits; Suits-in semi-fitted styl S

strong company in repertoire of Classic plays.’ meaeemieems.|| “cewreey ca wae Dream” | ff Pe LM a Suits in tight-fitted effects; Directoire Suits; Suits in plain tailored styles, others it production, et pM ee teat OU A\ fancily trimmed effects; in every desirable shade and coloring, including black a ( GRAND—Cole and Johnson and || Jf tf | Vio meet ee \ i good company of colored enter- || JOM 7 ff Ais Pe OE 88 blue; all‘the most desirable fabrics, broadcloths, serges, chevrons, - larey” novel : sical comedy well presented. Se a ipeerasysas a oS rth os : ey. IMPERIAL—Young Buffalo in || ff osm > Se es Be ek ea mixtures, hard-finished worsted, etc. “The Sheriff of Angel Gulch.” = B: Sk wa 3 3+ lS z > Rik $7 BLS ald in has eat frontier ae ee 4 Se: SI os RES Dy b » C ld N Di li edy. and the Yeilow Kids in a new “ aoe Sreoh Se 8 C: Seu ~~ se tag tela es hi eee These Suits at Less Than $25.00 or $27. 50 6 Ses ae Ses Bion Oe | ES road vay ane AMERICAN — Excelient vaude- ros., Broadway villebiil, with Julia Kingsley as e E “e | 7 Any where--Wednesday they all go at head liner.

NEW COLUMBIA—Clever vaude- topiine attraction. “ville bill, with Frank Nelson as STANDARD — The Colonial ecia rl nme a a e Belles. Burlesque and vaudeville. GAYETY—Fred Irwin’s Majest- it Beate od Tare Actual $10.00 Values BRYAN CASTS BALLOT NO. 43 Wednesday we offer about 200 Trimmed Hats (no two alike), embra acing every grr = chee a . large flat shape predominates in this assortment, but there is a splendid range of medium and sma ca = pate a shapes. The trimmings include all the new effects in fancy feathers, flowers, ribbons, ete. Every ,hat Scores of Telegrams Received at bears the Kline stamp of quality. In this assortment you are sure to find the hat you want at a lower Fairview Predict a Democratic price than you had anticipated paying for it. Actual $10.00 values, $4.95 Victory. Other Hats at $3.95, $6.95, $7.95, $9.75 and $12.50 FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3. area nw eee Semel TaD orted Mills inery Reduced 25%

was astir early this morning, looking over a mass of telegrams from different parts of the country, giving assurances| | All imported and New York pattern Hats, some of oe most exquisite and exclusive styles” pally, | Ot Democratic victory. : At 9 o'clock, ac- _ ever displayed, offered at a bona fide reduction of 25° from the present marked prices, companied by J. D. Lyons, his farm manager, Secretary “Rose and the cor-| which are already unusually low. respondent of the Associated Press, he | } , drove in a dog cart to Henline’s grocery ED BEA \ } ER HA’ | S. $ Be 95 .]| store in the little village of Normal and | cast his vote. Mr. Bryan deposited bal- | F aa : lot JYo. 43 in the box, and as he did so| At $7.95 we are showing a special lot of Trimmed Beaver Hats, beautifully 9 Desa OOK offuked Whew weir’ boat | Ba trimmed in flowers and new w ings; all the new colors and shapes are includ-. Z 3 5 | wishes. ed; easily worth from $10.00 to $12.50; tomorrow eae ree “ On “the way to the voting place Mr.| RK Bryan paid a visit to a sick friend, Others at $8.95, $10, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. “Uncle Jake’ Volf. a feeble old resi- . | 9 dent of Normal. Returning to his home fi : 3 afoot, Mr. Bryan carried a bundle of ' ) 74) Fae i into his lib , d am ¢ ° gare + i commaboadtier sas tide.” v ) Gr. cean- , 509 Washington Av. : 509 Washington £ Ve Se ee — LD AO SCORER, | AO PCC OS ENS MN OC ms aay higen eae NEW YORK WOMEN WILL PLAY = — AT VOTING IN THEATERS : Shoes Bearing This Stamp ssiner YORK, Now &—Women wil <A are made by Union Labor $s “A T0 N EW YOR K 3 of eerie today have thelty first opportunity to : and Fair Employers Agreeing Ouickaat ‘ ti and : es Time 0 Cipetena Sreville =i 7 j vete in New York. Of course, their PF te ie = —— he ag counted, ee : to Arbitrate All Differences. ee ee ame the T Believers in Industrial Peace | nervous) LAA @ | suffragettes have arranged for regular , S in us ca ) FRIES, | | Nolet boxes ie. theaters Pieces i eke, | and Fair treatment toLabor | | : we edie ee : for Shoes ene ae 1:45am. 9:06 a.m. 18:00 2008, oa8 pon. | avs : tol. 1 j Stopovern: : West: Baden Prevok St ee | Meritsie Patronaged il Fair Minded Persons re ear checked dizect to! hotel

SS ee ee ee

Page 12

- : ~* ' . | = : , % ; dl ere —_ | ; gat wae RATES, ‘ Jj a -_ 3 n Pa e 2s BY Ta a | = . year ; ie a i a: a SEF ee AD The AD ie n p 8 rn ] o , i | s 10 of a “this 1 2 6 6 6 ! E i unual og ter the s em Si age oe w they a : the ew as 2, 12 Al ve ion ll 0 e la th vot bod ith 8 0 ov — oo = arenes “ 56 i” thous! D tow gg ike : wil rs th 7 ee we igs “y meta wid : Secaenlt Sao 4 mn * preside as ti “conv Ae ms are we. ct Aang oe : im meen ; e act pi. wi “ee ec oll e fi nti th beta he he peor nd. e b to e rs) me, . T ; n e e = ( oye - dy | sO gy Cite gc I] th ‘hi venne: pub al al ri pre ons th abe 4 exc js eg borg . i. L - e m A ie years ° e mi li co ca ght sen th ep ple old ep bi eh os Ma his all " is | ete ie the’ PUB nail tation bro hid ne c 8 alee ee fin ts eir eople Ww a te. a as e s si nate a sick FF ts ae nee En LI on | in ugh a liar gm al s at 1 fete. ae ons pag nothin aoe at i wns a It as in how des Cc | th ey to i ha rd na m is ettl rarige si y abi ¥ sm ng bag ee an] . he gor th th es ARE Tt eft . nf sha dva ay n itlement a ae Eg reel nyt ballas inj e e. M "rt q : nt - e sea ed co ER. || the ore m ht enc en nce rey ese ¢. th t toba h of t. uri toast m gg ad rs oN by pag — ih magn. Ae ca ues cc tp . Aa bab egg? aye ge Pag i. te t cit h 0 m en en ° sO _ m ew ch : LE t le in d 1 wi Ss oad Th a F bu po y 8 pr ntr et ce li A th p pai m ed T lik t mo th ce Pighces th ~ - > e ri t lit w Lo ac pos ol h oO gh ll O oli g oO T el ha Cyan, the oer - s ch i ca ot the poten ra E that he age none} o spend fee > ian l ane:| ff. ocke ie over is ieee tweet ie my a sn. wine i = ties ab al To th RS on eg ho ha hand y am ti ng: or - charac lin co a citizen if | ont giv cri dae th 0.90 riot an oc not ist it be s i Reretuig ae unc em ica a babe Su at pa consi uire ae se n 4 wy is d oy sn m t e de f mig d ae ma be rust, is b fi wo es ands bm aa a ers “Buppo%e tical ~~ s. eee nm . ' | ? es ° women = a 9 being tle | ga the dis! net ty rth or Bi pe ill . oe Se fact wet ae: decal ER x . ssi v fo d es b g |b if in so ik t d an ry dg at » an O clo Feng of no it) 1a” J, re ; = ei sos =o nate me in ime dy + teh =n n pasar eras antiebg A ee ras . | ‘ e ins v 6 Sie sees Di Ae tra to lesae ‘he knows gtd. h ee wile. eh Page aks - ler. ok Go ches ows ble 1 even ssid y the jis un- og t aoc partisan mploying Bam vould 1 pe : } ‘ ' ’ 4 a c n 3 os: ra re - ~ the votes, The ae F es a world execrat wong bitio lieve t claim 2 inne sang ae y . ! Ss. ea ) was he eff e Ww cl t ol nte wg b is ra of m n ory he th ‘ ne wn nt a uri he on / me “3 7 | table’ a “Ie hat emb ,8 b son ell th cal ys and en t on. ; ver the | a ssly e event PS pan i. 4 4 *% ‘ . is ers para now tha at lin thi i lang ents A ca “et Edi G nni 5 tat oe, t fe mi | ~ ww ty Conirts on : called, erg iad th i m cri ine ts hi mre and "Mate, rons ng it ace in area, f Bry. 3 8) ] hh ptitutio: abo Pea g th ey “ n “hy : eve m li us x oo e, bog Me or Ba! ay se | i i . , fie sie ther. a of ip ea estes lar ign ryt it-16 - a th ho Post N een cn ¥ ld ‘ fo A rate o a th T . lia - b hin rea in st as ob gh Nea in yin em as ~ . Oe =8 g|b h th r T e -| aways sp ha er at van g ial e we é | i ! —~Coa | ie ie. a e 8 Riese noe speak oer anc pick ge _ HEINE. ' martyrdom : a: to. A oe A trut It : i al almost i g so agp o Ti A em | the eae ti 1 aeer ° _ 2 he {sh o . 8 M cho ™ me se bog iat * pe man, or bt sn Cote itle AMUS * Wage ‘o 5 : f : ax aaa Se a2 th ‘tiga’? 0 soos eter a» aces re Mich on ae ct man's us 2 ogi Psion YY Fa e ea 1 u S q I ° ou b st Pe 1 ha nthe cas tman'e e 8 : a oa entlen it wi ssdihades ¢ tad Lh rer _ ld sa G to arn M t by jus de- “Lora” ” Soe pt 2 of su x. . pee > ; -08.-—Coldest nt italy i oy “car ere MoRat vat io = a es i = pee } : st = na suc y 9 e m8 43 Gr kes k L! spr jump | es sity urp nnysor Bide hi if od th el rs a 2j ow hi ve fr pe a ° an i Aietcs ne ob ger an AP UM \ 35 er ha an Ss ru ll e a ti nD f th is e t b G n s er om on nd d pri jo t wi e ab s d P HAP dan . BA os -ce n d ets pt y pr 5 gz ng gs it e co G com tim oy ree at m y ¢ ks e pla w ior ye Ww th : or s t Y 8) ; ae ve dia $ tet ee hy Sings se bans ns ie a ° serves cat P | - eieoars t ‘ort nt h ol 1.4 of y Ww se r at a he n ree rut rin eks n ° nd Ss. lu th olit em fro . B Oo * xis a ur ea ett ve e ie Y ‘ of ~" wil un ua bri is in Mu 8 som ith rve Y th $3 st ¥ ks s g foi Seay ot Ma pack sen ead ar othe a ith ar prese me of Wi An e vo T , NE 1} at tu f ght 8 ulb in e th its e ,000 uff D ors ¥ eri d e —_ str ‘ ho ms a et A ce ce h et ai th off ith ai w ‘a HE : J | the OF se ie day d a sa err cas Sey . ee Me :00 F 0 not ce a set regs Pes ai ioe ides . witl dew Gund ae ' out - Fate ¢ who Vv aol pra oo M ii . too ho the reg d ys ae n umi ol , an a rom ot e 0 _ toe e an ian hi bli Oso ho ha lo idl med lot Wh a is ere ho OT dollar | is Rex, or musro 4 : Co - ell emg - ior, n A 5 an ee eas pst en hak ol here he was E ‘a oe - e 3 we ers “ia g ad e h ha oe el’ t a ta u nsu ld ris e t *: 8 the| Is s ul 7 th stg ne _ _ n Jai ind isd , R. “ 0 ; fe) Oo rs ich n 8 S 00 n’s ] océan. r oer g n ra sal be ° h li pa i of a tle p s ix d id er i oO wa sa = ny i: wal no Na we uid neo by oe ba eee = a a eet =| i ane nae vitae ena van at _| fade = ea : e ; o - u c 8 e r c y Oo : s | e of all with be ace d The Sato 6 er se na nyYW s1.3 nai ie WS _ corespon nas Col wer mor ee se oso 7 and q ok ' in x him . in ae ‘v ee an rem ral H sas i ta se nh © sie 7 i a 37 creat “dag si Ba Pp ea ey pane gg DISC and to cadens pt Le Wet " morta a oo mene ' Wh ‘amusing in th *5 die. P : an lo o? bearing w V ut th or l or er we so ° en rm se k Pacey ft 10 A - n | @ he d J “ m of ps ed : T vie aks _ dea: - ick | ng an and th e re) is e n th f m f ta tl ly d ed s r e N R th y h fr f w es 0 n ° to st ti “hg Toni i ' coarse 1 = Bon vari good avertiy eT to os moa z: yar s hand ie . “Da me,” Subeor amber a hed 7, 189 ; tl ‘abs ap a — wie es tit the ate ef and lM. one n— “Wh Sei ke hi a hi tr Eee e ‘m n't a anf of ia at?’ 2 fu ho . w u f r h n a n w Y c rth th ] it go Be d ~ ve th ty in r p Th at’ a ou a 0 n a ie rs. phe. doo ore ao in ’ e “sige is ve l a m ne hai . tim Se L lai at’ s th y w he ref ser ugh ot it f gul ” peepee = Benes eee pent {moat ef Roos th the ac T the. bet oy ett hipin be@ cid ming. ; “we Py . ' e - P r ’ : ; “Vv sted ‘Trus = n nt means ben osevelt's Re- | y O tot 9 juni lect dot sun de uri ois Pe oo om % a ons me c Sistes t’ S) t.” a o io n n li n led tis ‘ vey Salient eh, r om uy ae att ‘xe on wa = he Tabs na i be Rare all e w i- - arts t ° i. e is Pog a cla tt M Mr. ise publ ae ye 2) A i ei a rupted som co les fan % e nil 88. bees Co. : Pi Shy en.” 0 eee : : | 7. Cc r. oc lic ; an 0. it a A ?”’ Me bu n yea ; wee eg mo | ay lye Se mias but ai- » dae ansanl se a year m | "mr 3 on : th | Trust, gy nai oe Re- urn . fellow Bis oa = stump oe tesue wit ages es t, er elle ri tem : . al. to i a id re i ippt a i of et nt 1 saat 3 Bacr- 4 ams, wetbe Y aeaas ze } eee at ar “bani eis Y “ei Sey I=: sal a eae Gass Sore — at : as cethes to ‘The Sys ER Yo ; D n. othe 4 ho ts!" cs soe " cm ; i ; ——- & | r of as iy a ROM = I’m ain’ — : : a yous . : ee all: of "at here co the E Bn a... ers . ee 3 soon. Rr co ae ¢ eee : are n epaat Bf - Jn bs | . - = oe i re phi % = : a SS ‘ ; ¥ . : Ot : 28 a a

i . pe "D - Sait x ae P See * : ; Pu ae aa : © é oe? Es . , v re >

Page 13

eee ae te are “ i

> pee

of History Retold for the Post-Dispateh, ix By Albert Payson Terhune.

No. 47._THOMAS CARLYLE AND JANE WELSH. as BL IS a good thing Carlyle and Jane Welsh married each other,” said es a vty Tennyson. once. “For if each of them had married someone else there would have been four unhappy people instead of two.”’ This remark sums up, in a few words, the queer romance of a _ boorish, ‘eranky, brutal genius and a nervous, delicate, ill-tempered woman. Quar- -relsome and miserable as was the couple's married life, their story is well worth the telling. “Thomas Carlyle, one of Europe’s foremost historians, esayists and men of genius, was the son of a poor Scotch stonemaston. Thomas’ oddities led his schoolfellows t» tease and bully him. This and later troubles soured a mature that had never been very sweet. After struggling along for some at cane as a school teacher, in utter poverty, Carlyle began by degrees to win fame and a living by literature. His “French Revolution,’ “Sartor Resar- e “tus” and other works became models of their sort, and will always live 2 rod such, reflecting at the same time their author’s crabbedness and his dis- torted views of life. It was in the early flush of his fame that he began “what was known as a “‘literary correspondence” with Jane Baillie Welsh, an intellectual iuibae who for years would uot allow the correspondence to 3 - take @ more intimate personal: tone. “Miss Welsh was not Carlyle’s first love; nor was he hers. While he is wes teaching school in Scotland he fell’n love with one Margaret Gordon—‘‘fair- > complexioned. softly elegant, grave, witty and come- NEITHER MARRIED | ly.” The girl’s aunt refused to let her listen to the ) | { suit of the uncouth, penniless schoolmaster, and the FIRST LOVE. | { affair came to a sudden end. Carlyle later portrayed ) Margaret’s alleged fickleness in “Sartor Resartus.” dene Welsh had been in love with her tutor, Edward Irving, a noted clergyman. Me married another woman, and Carlyle took his place as Miss Welsh’s tutor oe the Seotchman proposed to her she wrote: '"E love you. * * * Were you my brother [I should not ime. * * * But your wife? Neve oe?” ’ Carlyle, in anger, wrote to a friend: “These women of genius are the very ‘ | ie eagemgeg three years later, in 1826, the two were married. Carlyle. was 8, his wife 2. As the time for the wedding drew near, each confessed to ee other a en say fear of being married; and each tried to keep up the other's courage. Miss Welsh spoke of the preparations for the ceremony as “horrid - eircumstances. ” Carlyle, in turn, asked her to make their wedding trip less dis- - Agremabl for him by allowing him to “smoke three cigars, as occasion serves, ithout criticism,” and begged that his brother might go with them on the hon- 10 Nor was their dread of married life unfounded. From the very start Y were fll-mated. Mrs. Carlyle wrote at one time: “Let no woman who values _ Peace ‘of soul ever dream of marrying an author!” She had wretchedly bad nerves. So had he. he there cculd, unfortunately, be 1 no doubt. She was sensitive and high-strung. He Was coarse and inconsiderate. Neither seems to have taken the pains to -— acrifice personal whims and unpleasant traits for the sake of the other. a _ Neit er should ever have married. Yet, strange to say, both wer- really in love. Guarreled frequently and furiously. After the first of these quarrels (the after the wedding) Mrs. Carlyle had a long fit of hysterical weeping, = while Carlyle worked off his rage by rushing in the garden and tearing up the _ prettiost flower beds. ‘Onée Mrs. Carlyle tried to sew in the same room where writing. He growled that her needle made too much noise and disturbed his ~ thousits She stopped sewing and sat still. Soon he roared: . “Jane, I cap Sear you breathing!” As breath was not easy to suppress, she had to give up staying in his study. Carlyle hated to shave. So he raised a beard. His wife i an acquaintance that the time he formerly spent in shaving he later oc- cupied by complaining of the world in general. At one time Mrs. Carlyle had a headache. Carlyle, be- ing busy, forgot to ask how she felt; so she remind- ed him of her presence by throwing a teacup at his : head.’ She was also absurdly jealous of his innocent _ sairation for mover Lady Ashburton; and this jealousy almost caused a total 7 tion. | ~ Yet there are letters that show how tender and affectionate be and how devoted they secretly were to one another. e Carlyle died suddenly in 1865. while driving in Hyde Park, London. ar ‘s grief was crushing. He wrote wildly sorrowing letters to his friends d filled the air with loud, despairing lamentations. His anguish was height- d by reading in his wife’s diary after her death a series of bitter complaints himself and an account of her sufferings at his hands. The dead woman s had the “last word” in the 20-year quarrel which had comprised the Car- married life. Sea eee ots a Bac! She ae Wie ton es

Bet ai Te 3 he Ss aa

love you the

gs Her temper was doubtful. Of

her husband was

: JEALOU SY AND IND QUARRELS.

each could

er eee Seremcs OF MRS. SOLOMON.

Confessions of the 700th Wife, Translated for the

Post-Dispatch BY HELEN ROWLAND

. : x jd

oes ‘AU. Sg 8 ' King of Fools! a a For a woman fool may be kittenish in her folly; but a man fool is as ee which seeketh to dance or an shi sepa which -wiggleth its ears. ie toget ; he fiirteth with two girls in the sanie community, yea, even ‘in san hoarding house; he telleth them the same things and sendeth them r Christmas presents. “in his folly prateth of his conquests, «but a wise man oul 1 and spéaketh of OTHER women only in the ABSTRACT. ey -in his folly asketh thee for a kiss, but a wise man taketh it first and | | thee afterward. Verily, he getteth the kiss. Os ; ws in his E pave upon his face, even the cocktail upon his breath, 1 in his folly praiseth thy cleverness and exalteth thy virtue; he descant- : himself, But a wise,man praise th thine eyes and exalteth the dimple in iin, while he descanteth only upon love and talketh sympathetically. or ly, the understanding of women is the beginning of wisdom, and the man mtereth therein seeketh the kingdom of comfort; the fluffy little thing shall m and the .achelor girl shall call him “interesting.’’ the matron shall oe to dinner and the widow shal! long to share with him her first hus- macy. RS women shali follow him all the days of his life. Selah! closeth his that her mind i a. O MY daughter, by these signs shall ye know a MAN FOOL, which is the’ folly confesseth his sins unto his wife, but a wise man denieth -

=o Have Always Bought has borne the signa- er, and has been made under his rsol un for over 3C years. Allow no one > ai oe 5- Countertecits, Emitations an 'Just-as-good’’ are but os tet “~~ io eioeaet ‘the wa OL Un Experiment. at iS is CASTORIA _ substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Syrups. It is Pleasant. I¢ orphine ee other Narcotic hae, igcurey, Dine It destroys Worms Diarrhcea and Wind — ie ent 8 if Healthy. Sod’ natural sleep, s Friend, ee ee tee ee ee ee ihe ey. =

”

Drawn iter the Post-Dispatch BY T. O. McGILL.

C

ek ened

a ZJ

life, “And then the Smiling schoolboy, Unwillingly to school.” No real boy |ikes to go to school.

for him—even as Castor oil, sermon are: good. conclusion concer®ing work.

will have to go fishing—I use the word

ot E

ee i (WA mwure))

New York men, is in the well-stocked stream of Broadway, beauties of our day.

to get them out of the way. is a necktie. match it.

glorious riot of crimson. which she clicks a living from her employer. At breakfast, indeed,

TOomcGilt

yyy 7% [[ “* my 1) =F bth) |

would prefer for dinner. reply of mankind,

cause which he dislikes. by till school is out. morning. Done for the Post-Dispatch , & + Sone my f g toy . fo Me #. wie ? x os oF 3 me * De $. - : a . . * ce ca > : eS tat sas oY re ae JR: a: ai sit; “a “ . os és - - a Pe ae ase : sae hoe x CP sie F , ee —? “ . , . ; oe ; Bs yh fe ee ye, See Be aS PS ae IM - Whe, —w 2 . y ‘ x © o »: aw : vt ; i¢ 27 aS ‘ eee Te ae + Wepak CS ; 685. ba. j : - iy. . P . ¥ : © ‘ cy “ ¥ ; oe f ¥ ‘ ° * . m - 3 ry ‘ a , & ars , = is .! ‘he es! 3) F . - 4 ® : ee 2 >. * os f ‘ % : | : BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. 2.—TUESDAY: THE SCHOOLBOY. — . = CESDAY marks the schoolboy period in the seven ages the modern man traverses every week of his with his satchel And: shining morning face, creeping like a snail But it is not a good 4

But every real boy has a vague realization that perhaps school is good the dentist and the Sunday By Tuesday the grown man has reached a similar It is not pleasant, but the sooner one tackles it and gets it over the more time one *‘fishing,’* course, in its larg@St Sense, as most of the fishing done by except in their brief summer vacations, where float the mostly of his humble handmaiden—I trust his | herself under this classification—has ventured to inquire what her i. And he has made the condescending and “What do you say to a good steak?” . But let no man attempt to talk politics with him on Tuesday. Ané@ ane the woman with an injudicious word to say for woman suffrage or any NRE Of course, in a few instances, Tuesday morning may have its ¢ due to an injudicious attempt the night before to dilute the Monday gloom... to most men Tuesday brings a certain? energy with which their tasks are ¢ dertaken and acconmplished, not because they are reconciled to them, but The first harbinger of coming peace of mind that appears Tuesday For on Monday morning an unconscious sense of fitness the man who wakes with a black or dark green grouch to don a | Tuesday finds him so far resigned to his sad fate as to warrant | selection of a sedate pepper and salt effect, and during the rest of the * k I spirits tell their story in a rising barometer of cohen neckwear, ait Tuesday’s spirits, however, though improved, are far from normal. The n of the infant has lessened to the schoolboy’s whine. for “Romantic Rhoda” to ask for the afternoon off to go choseme eee to mind her p’s and q’s, and all the other letters of the very little oe rf wife ss

————

RAY waistcoats of flannel, very | pale and “elegant,” are made with six buttons. are well adapted for use at this season of the vear, although very few stores (uHEVIOT shirts are being shown in one or two shops this fall.. They carry them rewadays. : § a newest coats have a single vent in the back. Double-breasted coats, however, are still ventless, and are

ple.

made without the breast pocket.

! Fashions in Men's Attire. ? HE latest fabrics for lounge si are . dark woolens with . stripes in witte, green, brown or Bi AISTCOATS for fall wear finite in their shops are showing these gar of velvet or even striped | y versible waistcoats are in vorue. at | present time, one side being “fan the other plain, to match » fal from which the rest of the suit |

FALL FASHIONS.

Latest Ideas in Styles Collected Es- pecially for the Post-Dispatch by a Fashion Authority. EW toques are very large. Men again affect the silk topper. Roses for hat are immense in size, New coats are very elaborately braid- ed. The walking coat is long and the walk- ing skirt is short. Modish grays range smoke to palest pearl. The Psyche knot is the favorite ‘coif- fure of the moment. from deepest Pompadour ribbons are much in de- mand for evening sashes. The sack shape is very becomng to good forms. Rich and dark colors have the greatest vogue in hat trimming. e Brightly colored heels are found on many of the new smart pumps. smart and Some smart French women are be- ginning to carry dainty walking sticks. Filet net and soutache braid are the two most popular trimmings. Some of the experimental hats are of white felt with colored flowers. Ribbon ornaments of all sorts will be used on fall and winter millinery. The Empire style is steadily failing before the triumphant Directoire vogue. Most of the new Directoire sashes are trimmed with buttons both front and back. Black and white blends form some of the very smart effects in hat feathers. The sea@son’s gowns, suits and hats de- mand a’ great amount of hand needle- work, is worn with all sorts of from the street suit to the ball The sash frocks, gown. Some of the most stylish men -are wearing rich buff waistcoats in the evenings. Beauty curves are all taboo. The woman whd wears the dresses of the her must be straight up and dova A new evening scarf is made of deli- Cately flowered chiffon, edged all around with white down. Short gloves—the two-button kind—are essential with the long sleeves of the fall costumes. In: all gowns for morning and simple afternoon wear dark colors are those most in vogue. Large pockets are a feature of the new separate coat and are set far down On the body. Some of the new Yur coats are finished With flaring revers of velvet and some °f contrasting fur. Touches of lingerie are found added tO waists of silk in ruffles and colar With good effect. Very long gray suede gloves for even- ing wear are said to have a tremendous vegue across the sea. formal occasions will bring out large picture hats of black velvet, lavishly trimmed with long ostrich feathers. A new detail of the rich sealskir{ coat is & standing collar made of ends that cross over each other in the form of a cravat. For house as welj as festive wear tootgear of ecru suede is seen with ‘drespes of many of the bright tints.

Quaint accessories rule son the oF

RUNNING AFTER A MAN |

A Lecture to Foolish Gtrls

BY BETTY LOGAN. HERE is a girl I know who has 7 taken a great. fancy to a young inan who was recently introduced to her, and she is leaving no stone un- turned in her endeavor to make an im- pression upon him. The young fellow has shown no :n- terest at all in the girl; he has never} tried to see her, and has steadily re- fused her invitations call, yet the girl persists in extending those invi- tations, in chiding the young man for not calling upon her and in setting times that he may find her at home. To me there is no more painful sight than that of a young girl endeavoring to reverse the time-honored position of lover and beloved, and to do the court- to ing, or at least to make the advances herself. The girl I know, in all probability, does not thini: of the unkind things that are being said of her, nor of the little resp»ct the young fellow will have for her or would have for any girl who would lower herself to run after him. A man who is worth while wants to do his own love making, wants to make his own engagements, and seek his own girl friends, and as soon as he finds, that the girl is ready to come half or three-quarters of the way along the path of friendship, as soon as ‘he finds that he does not have to ask if

he may call as the girl will urge him to come to see her, he is going to lose interest in the game, and the little in- terest that the girl was able to arouse will go, never to return. I’ve known girls to make engagements with the young men of their acquaint- ance, and if for any reason the caller of the evening failed to put in an ap- pearance, instead of awaiting an explan- ation and of ignoring a man too rude to make that explanation, the foolish maiden would fly for the telephone and call Tom, Dick or Harry and ask why he had not come and set.another night when he might. If a telephone is unavailable these same unwise damsels send off dainty sweet- scented missives before they seek their couches telling ot their disappointment over the spoiled evening and assuring the truant of every forgiveness even before ‘tis asked. Now this course of treatment never did help matters along at all. The proper thing for a girl to do under such circumstances is to ignore the youth until he explains, and then to send him the pretty pink note that she would have loved to send on the night he failed to come and to tell him that she is espe- cially sorry that he was unable to come, as her evenings for the next two weeks are entirely filld and she does not know when she will be able to see him.

— ee ee que” Comen

ee me ee ees

~ ne + eels eon

“Holsum” the bread ever

RETURNS from all over St. Louis prove

most popular sold here.

It has won

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| Its suocens has = inane’ scores of so-called ‘Sust

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ss Fa x; i .

myers t Speech he has to some extent recovered. The grunts and growls with ¥ le | on Monday his wishes are communicated are no more. The hours drag And with a rush all care is put behind him till Wi

‘aa “2 ae & ea : ae { ehh Be 5

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co cence mt ete eee Res ere cee pe vn ee ee sweets eeeees . s Mason’s Challenge Paste Stove Polish. .10¢ [1-pound package imported Macaroni or dag Sst wow nec ir per “gin Ee oe 0.6 de es 6 Ce Cee ee ee 4e | 3- pint bottles Blue Label CAteep», ce 3 Remember, ‘it 6 quires a little time and patience, and you will havea collection. ¢ for it only takes $48 in stamps to filla Red wtf —— | _ — << re =

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Page 14

r. LOUIS "MUST PRACTICE TWICE A DAY a a a SQUAD TWICE EACH DAY WITH _ HOPE OF WINNING MORE GAMES TEAM we : Cochems Begins Double Drill of Foot- bal! Men Before Battle With Sewanee, DDIE COCHEMS, coach of the St. this morning inaugurate the double practice system in order to have his i eleven in good trim for the three remaining games on the varsity sched- le. This season Cochems had but two regulars of last year’s great eleven. The _. men he had to form his team knew football, $4 - hard work to weld together a new football machine the equal of that of last year. Last Thursday when he saw that his ' team had so many faults Cochems called 4 the team had the best two hours’ work of the season. Beginning this morn- ing, Cochems will work the men on the double drill each day. This afternoon _ the second team will be called upon to _ give the varsity some scrimmage prac- *" The second St. Louis U. team is a ea aggregation. Last week the var- _ gity worked harder against the second we team than at any previous time this * geason. There are several men who are ‘working for a chance to shine on the varsity. In the clashes between the first and second teams every scrub man does ~ his best to show that he can play bet- ~ ter football than the man occupying the ~ position on the varsity. - Yn yesterday’s practice, which con- gisted merely of running through sis- - nals and new formations, Cochems mae e Cayou Keeps His Regulars Out of : Scrimmage Work for a Day « OACH CAYOU gave his braves a - good workout Monday, but could , not send the varsity into scrim- lage against the scrubs, as the regu- ars were all more or less stiff and sore, ; Tegeryped is badly bruised and vem signal practice, using Harting at pat for some of the time, and also A a hae hour was put in with all hands ekling the dummy, and some more Was put in diving for the bali. Louis University football eleven, wit! but it takes practice and lots of several changes in his lineup. He is still hopeful that Frank Acker will be able to play Saturday. Schumacher is a better Hneman than halfback in Cochems’ opinion, so he sent the big fellow into Dave Lamb's place at right tackle and shifted Lamb to the guard position. Wilson, who played a good game at end Saturday, went to the back field and Archie Lowe was given a chance on end. It is possible that Hughes may be able to play center in Saturday’s game, but it is doubtful if his ankle will have mended enough to withstand the hard knocks he is bound to receive in the contest with Sewanee. All of the other men came through the game Saturday in good trim and Cochems is busy now try- ing to instill confidence into his team. The defeat of Sewanee and Creighton will give the team courage and even confidence to battle the Carlisle In- dians on Turkey day. Cayou apparently wants each member of his squad to be a champion long- distance diver, and never fails to drill them in this a little each day. Practice in the gym at night followed the afternoon work and then each man ran around the Stadium three times be- fore he was sent off to bed. Kirkwood High School and Webster High. School will play for the football championship of St. Louis County Sat- urday afternoon at the Stadium, as a curtain-raiser to the Washington U.- James Milliken game. Manager Will Henger has just completed the arrange- ment for bringing these two fast prep teams together, and a good scrap may be expected. ~ 1088 5S OF BURR Team Again During the Season. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 3.—With » exception of Verwiebe, who played ul in secret scrimmage Monday fternoon, the Harvard varsity players ere given a rest, The men entered ihe game with Brownwell, and the train- I correct all to be in good condition. Capt. Barr’s injury has proven more isrious than was at first thought, and 4 ‘va probably keep him off the field or the rest of the season. Harvard ) it have great difficulties in develop- oS ee and punter to take his West, the big guard, who in- his ankle earlier in the season. it into the scrimmage in place of Bur 24 and may be able to win the Crim- 01 - Seagrads position. R. Brown and were the varsity ends and were 5 to break up the seconds’ interfer- » but could not cover enough ground genus 3 me and Smith were used for half- is Guring the signal drill, but did not into the scrimmage. Verwiebe, who ed his first game at fullback Satur- De seem proveé his ability as a fast, fullback. The varsity scored " gecends, after Robinson had ke one of Page’s punts on the 15- f r line. Vogel recovered the ball for & varsity and rushed it back of the MS AND ST. LOUIS U. ™ WAY LEAVE THE A. A 0. : t Eddie Cochems intends to make figh Pon the Western Division of the Athletic Union that may really » something was demonstrated yes- Pes athletic authorities of 8s under the col- gly ‘sanctioned by the are also is a ey , : "SE 24.6 it > BADGERS TO MEET MINNESOTA NEXT long Rivals Will Furnish Big Foot- ball Game of West on sean CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-—-Minnesota and Wiscgnsin will furnish the champion- ship contest of the week and the Go- phers hope to pull the Badgers down to a common footing. Since Minnesota was beaten by sucii a decisive score of 29 to 0 by the Maroons, their only aim is to keep as near the top as possible. They must win from the Cardinals on Saturday or be classed with the sec. ondary teams which do not figure in championship computation. Unless Wis- consin can win from Minnesota by two touchdowns, the Cardinals cannot hope for even a close score with the Ma- roons when the big battle, the deciding contest of the season, will be played at Madison, Nov. 21. ~* The Midway players will take an un- precedented slump if they do not win over the Wisconsin team. They did not show their full strength against Min- nesota Saturday. They had no occa- sion to do so, and stuck to the plays that were introduced in the first half. Coach Stagg had sounded? a warn- ing to his men against over-confidence. Tt is, indeed, a most fitting admonition, but there is no reason why the local rooters should think they need greatly fear the Madison team. Chicago should win and can win by playing up to the handle of what the players already know about the new game. The Badgers must work the forward pass to perfection to keep in the run- ning with the locals. They must be able to make equalizing scores for every combination of points marked up by Chicago. They must be able to keep within striking distance of the enemy’s total just as they did in their sensational struggle with Minnesota last year—but they must rely altogether upon the new style of football or they will be unable to make headway against the Midway- tes. DARTMOUTH IN SECRET WORK FOR THE TIGERS HANOVER, N., H.. Nov. 3.—The Dart- mouth football squ uad began ite anal w of wo in preparation for the eng: Pte nd ono Een gates. All secret, : aes | eat "fea wos team w eave fo AO ll ga Soggy morni . has. re- Them Sey iRecKer {DEQ {5S ALSo Con SipéRen Wery Ceeectiwe — SS —— SELWYN NACotS “enn |7 HREE FOOTBALL STARS AT WASHINGTON U. AND MAN THAT HAS BROUGHT THEM 10 THE FRONT “MYRTLE © rn MAROON, MERE. "Se Becommg Tore ERANCIS Cayoo HOGEE END~ ne — Crosses Continent to Help Coach Yale Team A ne vse v Jack Owsley Hears Old Elis’ Call for Aid and Is Now Working With the Squad. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 3.—Jack Owsley, who has been coaching the University of Oregon team with Fos- ler Rockwell and Bob Forbes, has heard the call sent for coaches for the Yale squad and he arrived Monday afternoon after his long trip to remain until the Princeton game. Jack Owsley was coach of Tom Shevlin’s great team three years ago and he has lost none of his snap in driving his men. With him were Frank Hinkey and Frank Butterworth. Art Irwin helped head coach Bigelow with the line men. There was no coach for the quarterbacks, where the greatest need is. Tad Jones has been called away by business and George Adee has been sent for to get some one in shape for the game against Brown. The trouble over this position was partly solved. when Fred Murphy played. Murphy is still suffering from the injury to his hip. At the same time that Murphy trotted on the field a Sheffield Scientific School man brought news that Hopkins, the other quarterback, had been temporarily de- barred from taking part in athletics by the faculty, owikg to his studies. The other men, Bingham and Corey, are not of varsity caliber. Ted Lilley, the son of Congressman George L. Lilley of Waterbury, the Re- publican candidate for Governor, was injured Monday. Young Lilley was go- ing home to be with his father election day, but while in the scrimmage pulled a tendon and sprained his ankle. Lilley is one of the most promising candidates for the tackle position and was first substituted to Hobbs, playing the posi- tion in the West Point ganie. The varsity was put through a long signal practice and then iad a short scrimmage with the second team, sev- eral substitutes being in the varsity line up. Fred Murphy made a 50-yard run and a touchdown. Holt, who played halfback, made another touchdown. Naedele was not in the line up and Tony Haynes played at end. Biddle and Cooney played.at center and Biddle did the better work. CORNELL TREMBLES WHEN TT THINKS OF STAGG’S MEN ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Though they were battered and brulsed in Satur- day’s game against Penn State, most of the Cornell football men reported Monday afternoon and limbered up for a week's hard practice for the Amherst and University of Chicago games. The men are jubilant over their victory last Saturday, and look forward with great confidence to a good season. The coaches have warned them that a green team usually gets a shock in its first big game, and point to Chicago's big score against Minnesota as an object lesson against overconfideace. PRINCETON BEING DRILLED PRINCETON, N. Y¥., Nov. 3—The Princeton team came through Satur- day’s game in good condition except for minor bruises. But Coach Roper gave the men easy work Monday after- noon before ON ATTACK BY COACHES edied. This was particularly true in the case of the attack, which will be the main problem for the coaches from now on. Most of the practice was secret. —A short scrimmage was held with the varsity pitted against the scrubs. Capt. Dillon was on the field, but he and the other regulars were sent in early. Cun- ningham was given 15 chances for drop kicks from near the 35-yard line and put 14 of them over. One of the coach- es declared that Cunningham's kicking ability practically insured him a, place on the team. INDIANS WELL GROOMED TO MEET HARVARD TEAM CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 3.—The. Carlisle’ Indians began practice for eais “anene against Harvard at Cambridge on Sat- urday.. with an energy that did not give evidence of a mid-season slump. The work for the braves who played eainat Annapolis on Saturday was 8 A beer oa Warner says that his repertoire a oe is now complete and that with ttle polishing the bucks he has a)- tbe used against Pennsylvania and Annapolis will do for the Harvard game. Carlisie’s weakresses, as demonstrat- ed in the Annapolis game, consisted of inability to run back punts, and occa- sional fumbling. The Indian players are eager for the Harvard game and worked with unusual spirit and snap. Thorpe’s leg is improving and he kicked 16 out of 20 goals cts: placement. Ad Wolgast, the 1 Milwaukee feather- weight, is in bad with Jim Jeffries and the other officials of the Jeffries A. C, of Los Angeles, and the indications are that he will not get another chance to fight anyone at that club. Wol- gast deliberately crawled out of a match with Abe Attell, which the Jef- fries Club had clinched, and put the club to considerable trouble. Wolgast is to fight a colored lad named Robinson at the Pacific A. C. of Los Angeles on Nov, 13 for 10 rounds. EYPECT BOXING 10 REOPEN IK WESTERN CITIES Chances Are ta sii Clubs Will Soon Start in Chicago, Mil- - waukee and Other Places. CHICAGO, Nov. 3—The pendulum al- Ways swings as far backward ~-as for- ward, and all signs now point to a gen- eral boxing revival within the next six months. Fighters expect to see boxing reopened in Chicago, Milwaukee, Peoria and Indianapolis before May. New York will relent in its present attitude toward glove men. Local promoters, however, are hardly justified in soing. out and getting op- tions on halis. hey did this trick as svon as Mayor Busse was elected and they received the rewards for their precipitate action—right across the neck. Down in New York the game is naving an awfu! tussle. While a few of the clubs are going ahead and irying to protect themselves by injunctions, most of the Manhattan organizations have pulled up stakes and quit. Even a Tammany Volice Captain cannot see why a club with 150 members on the reall should increase to 1000 members when a pair of boxers appear ena then shrink back to 150—hence the downfall of the New York game. CORNELL 10 MEET YALE IN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 3.—For the first time since 1899, when cross- country running was still in its infancy, the teams from Yale and Cornell will compete in a cross- country run at New Haven tomorrow Both the varsity and freshmen teams will compete. The course of the var- sity race will be four and three-quarters miles, while the freshmen’s will be a trifle shorter. Cornell has not engaged in a dual meet in four years, when the annual race with Pennsylvania was pustponed. Tie Ithacans have held the Intercolle- giate cross-country championship for CoAc tH, WI. ty? ATTELL 10 TAKE UN WELSH FOh 13-HOUND BOUT Featherweight Champion Goes Out of His Class to Get an Opponent. BY JOHN POLLOCK, NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Abe Attell, the featherweight champion of the world, is going out of his class to fight a light- weight. He was fhatched last night to meet Freddie Welsh, the English light- weight, in a 15-round bout at a special show to be pulled off by the Jeffries A. C. in its arena at Los Angeles, on Thanksgiving day afternoon. They will battle at 130 pounds, weigh in at 2 p. m. Attell is to receive $3000 for his end, while Welsh will get 30 per cent of the gross receipts. It ought to be one of the cleverest battles ever witnessed in California, as both lads are scientific boxers and fairly good punchers. Willus Britt, manager of Battling Nelson, is now looking after the af- fairs of Marvin Hart, the Louisville heavyweight. Willus will try to clinch a match between Hart and Al Kauf- mann, to be fought in California the latter part of this month, if Hart is successful in beating John Wille, the Chicago pugilist, in their six-round bout at the National A. C. of Philadelphia on Nov. 14. Britt seems to think that Hart can give Kauffmann a hard fight. Jack (Twin) Sullivan, the New En- gland light heavyweight, last night re- ceived a telegram from San Francisco asking him his terms to go to Australia and help train Tommy Burns for his 69-round battle with Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship title on Dec. 26. Sullivan wired that he must get transportation both ways and $600 besides. It is not likely that his terms will be accepted. Jim Prendergast, a promising heavy- weight of Boston, has been matched to meet Jack (Twin) Sullivan for 10 rounds at a show to be held at Halifax, N. S., on Thursday night. Prendergast recent- ly knocked out Bill Warren, the Au- stralian heavyweight, in a few rounds in New England. Mike (Twin) Sulli- van and Young Mahoney of Milwaukee will clash in the semi-final for 10 rounds. Another bout will probably be ar- ranged between Johnny Coulon, the ban- tamweight champion, and “Young O'Leary,” the clever local bantam- weight. These youngsters put up such a slashing scrap last time at the Ro- man A. C., that everyone who saw it would be delighted to see them clash again. eight years. Brief Bits of Sport for Hasty Restle | STUDENTS WANT MURPHY TO RETURN TO THE GRIDIRON A petition signed by a large number of the St. Louis University students will be presented to Eddie Murphy, for- mer captain and quarterback of the ‘varsity éleven asking him to again don a suit. Murphy resigned from the eleven several weeks ago giving as his rea- son the fact that his wish him to play. like the way him, when he chance to shine. ’ Frank Cornet a It od said that the pn tgemaheantio may e ecision o Reteres Brad enbtook 7 in the Central High-Manual game in which Manual was given a victory over the wearers of ey red and black. If Central should be given the game il would mean that Mike Walker's boys would almost to a certainty win the interscholastic cham- pionship. James Milliken Universi leoks easy to the Washington Univeralty even ge el ., —_ but ; few things 3 about ever played in St. Louis to be the equal of any officials that they have ever played football moder. will hardly t a chance to officiate in a St. Louis game before Thanksgiving after- noon. The Carlisle Indians do not for- get how well Connetit handled the game with the Haskell Indians for them dur- ing the World's Fair. The Havens defeated the Kirkwood eleven in a game played at Carondelet Park Sunday afternoon, to 0. Len made the touchdown and Mays Kicked oal. The Havens will play the East t. Louls team at Columbia, Ill., Sun- day. The Victorias won — he Prag = my Heights team to 0. want games with _- ums, playing in th the 9-pound class. 6148 Crescent avenue. CLINE SAYS RED BALL IS BEST BILLIARD GAME Harry P. Cline, one of the topnotch balk-line players, admits that the pag ta billiard game from a spectator’s point gjek view 19 © red-ball dUliard mateh, liards than in any other game that 1 know of.” Thomas Hueston’s main not wanting to piay his Be af with Alfredo de Oro at the a auditorium is the the place is not big enough - sovenmmatens ihe crowd that wishes to see the match. The Rex will hold y think if Hueston and draw a capacity house each evening they wil: be iucky. De Oro. world's $ poo! champion, who at present is giving, pogrom ee in the t, is not Me oe oney Nov. 10 Ore ‘played ae pool before he depart 10 days ago. sfussens: is oe et form. Their match for the world’s championship. considering the valry wart pers the —_ shou in one of dye song cue contests ever staged ie — ue city. “There is no better game than an 181 ‘Dit match if a man is able get a poll . apap mete a ah sil PMs 2 + oa aad t a “ee > con ote ” — « » 4 Chicago Poy Says Tommy’s His One Thing--He’ Ss Irish. York scrapping market is the loss come back on the milk train. MeFariand is bubbling over with con- fidence, which is his usual frame of ind. Yesterday afternoon he sized things up like this: “You see, I’m taller than Murphy; m stronger; I'm faster, and I think I'm a better boxer. I've been fighting more and have met more good men. He has an even break fn just one thing as iS onan toon Murph . Lyne nelly he at y w . ht me, and I can always beat ellows who don’t run to cover and get away me so fast I don't have time to set for a saa punch. “IT haven’t seen Tommy lately, but I know just what he would say.” Tommy is just about as confident as McFarland, but he is one of the most gle his toes, put his hands into his pock- et and then say: “H—m— Weill, I don’t know; I think I have a good chance. I guess Packey will stand and mix it. We wnat to make a fast fight.” McFariand and Murphy are alike in the ring. ach go in for fast fighting and no time is wasted in airy conver- sational remarks. It will be a hot session for the six rounds—or less. ATTLING NELSON was going to favor New York with his august presence this week. But Boston offered another week of theatrical .sturts, and “Bat” simply couldn’t re- By ROBERT EDGREN. HE first really distressing result of the present stringency tn goes to Philadelphia on the 18th of this month. Murphy and 1 will be too goo. to miss. Result: Harlem will pay carfare to F nit ak Nagy - of the Murphy-McFarland bout, Wh ick frist. He “knocks” ‘em off in Boston.” Rosten still tat into convulsions over that “ story of Nelsen’s Hat i a changes when he ects sa go “Rurope rn so full ‘of | rrestiir just now,” he ‘says, “that «reat Hackenschmidt ts becal gotien back number. Hack } dropped out of sight. He le.m id ¥ foubny stands 6 a es in pa now who is weight. Oh, Frank will weight when he reaches ENGLISHMEN DECLARE BRITT WAS FAVORED BY REFEREE LONDON, Nov. 3.—Much dissatisfac- tion is expressed today in the news- papers and in circles where the fight is discussed, at the the referee’s having announced Jimmy Britt the winner over Johnny Summers in. last night’s bout. According to Sporting Life, although it was a splendid exhibition on both sides and Summers showed remarkable speed and cleverness at long-range fighting, the referee gave Britt credit for an im- mense amount of infighting, the value of which he was in a far better po- sition to judge than a majority of the spectators. Summers had the better of the first two rounds, and Britt seeming to real- ize his disadvantage, put more energy into his work and shaped up much bet- ter in the succeeding rounds. The Englishman showed great clever- ness and in the sixth, seventh and eighth rounds looked to be a winner. Britt came back; however, and fought his man to the ropes, having a con- siderable advantage in the ninth and tenth rounds. The American was de- clared the winner on points, although a considerable section of the spectators who filled the big hall questioned the referee’s decisior. COACHING AMHERST FOR THE BiG DARTMOUTH GAME AMHERST, Mass., Nov. 3.—Coach John H. Hubbard of Amherst, the for- mer All-America back, has _return from Hanover, N. H., after “with ng the Amherst-Dartmouth football game, and he was full of praise for the Dart- mouth team. ‘‘The Hanover back field equals any in the country,” said Hubbard, ‘but the line is weak and would be power- less against a strong offense. I believe the line must improve 50 per cent for Dartmouth to have any chance of de- feating Princeton. “Pishon, Dartmouth’s quarterback, is a fine player and runs the team excep- tionally fast. But the team as g whole is weak in handling punts. Another fault is in tackling. The men fail to tackle low enough. This was responsi- ble for many of Ambherst’s gains. Hubbard expressed his views upon re- vest to the Dartmouth coaches and they said they would set about to rem- edy the defects he _pointed out. WASHINGTON ATHLETES IN A CROSS-COUNTRY RUN W. U. track athletes, who are com- mencing training for the coming sea- son, took their second cross-country jaunt Monday evening. Under the lead- ership of Capt. Sid Johnson, the W. U. two-miler. About fifteen men ran to Clayton Courthouse and back. The dis- tance covered was about four miles, and was covered at a fast clip. All of the men, considering their eae of mycrmonage ¢ finished in surprisi m tne most tte N ont promising LONGBOAT TURKS “PRO” AND MAY MEET f NEW YORK, Nov. 2—¥ 01 received here that Tom Longhb Canadian Indian long geo has officially announced him: professional and will in all 1 arrange to meet Dorando, the runner, who all -but won the race at the Lonaén After that Landinak GE winner of the London sional champion country. ends the long standing row betwe Amateur Athletic Union ae 2 % ANNAROLIS Ma, Nov, few of the Navy regulars were field Monday afternoon for | practice. Though none of the came out of Saturday's game ¥ vent playing, the au ~ Et ee is no loss o ficial and thas in the t the team w be highest point of i illanova, Penn Polytechnic, whieh cessive Saturda vening dents in H : uaa One cure a race with John J. = : — es, - » ee fg who is now ¥ , Pres i Ses Longboat’s n ! ? v ee +s ie ocr ae * a to have most of “the ‘la

Page 15

ERR os ee Eee lon eae ae 4, gesture. “Nothing could be more ex- Vj ee . a Pe ne ates BEADS ~ Mi * * € (sara we % es A > * : en ms Ns in i “~ v3 : x " ’. La vag -_ ee ; bs ec 4 he, . + a Lo Dusen # & Ps ¥ - , $ 2 Ps ¥ > te x 74 .* Pi 2-8 ed oe 3 fe t % A Bale ‘ z 3 Mek 7 * 5 yet 4 ‘ a ? 4 — % Opera Singer S Chaetes mad House Rush That Leads People Nowhere. IS SHOWN IN FASHIONS Ridiculous Styles Women Are Following Shows Brainless Impetuosity.

re from the New York wis on a the Poat-Dispatch. BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—“The curse of our age and of our country,” declared Mme. Emma Eames, “is the madhouse rush that leads nowhere. The pell-mel:, unthinking haste that leaves one breath- lessly stranded on the same spot from. which one started. Life here today is like a mighty wind, extinguishing all flickering, candle-like flames of intelli- gence in its onslaught.” And yet Mme. Eames’ euite in the Hotel Astor seemed far removed from either cause or effect of the American characteristic which she decried. The ’ @lash and grind of Broadway sounded remote through the heavy hangings that concealed the windows. Some almost intangible fragrance that mingled with the perfume of cut flowers suggested Oriental ianguor, and the voice and low laugh of Mme. Hames herself in their gamut of exquisite modulations held one spellbound. me many mistakes, so much that is vulgar, can be traced to the fact that people are too busy to think,” she continued. Imagine that! Too busy to think! What are they doing— what are they accomplishing with- out thovght? What can they at- tain without it? From the watch tower of my heart and brain I see them all go hurrying on, and I wonder am I old-fashioned, or am I dull that [ can- ‘not see what they accomplish? Run buat Arrive Nowhere. “It makes me think of Alice in Won- deriland. Do‘ you remember the Red Queen? She ran-—-and she ran—and she ran, and finally, when Alice caught up to her, she found that they were just where they started from. “Why, in my land,’ Alice cries, ‘when people run they get somewhere!’ ‘My goodness,’ ex- claims the Red Queen, ‘if you want to get somewhere you will have to run - twice as fast as that!’ “There you have it. That is Amavite. We think we will ‘have to rum.twice as. fast as that,’ but the trouble is we: don’t know where we are going when Where does the race begin? ‘@oes it end? We don’t know. only join the hurrying throng. Tepat? ana: aiid) here Mme. Eames soft- ened “perceptibly, “it is not a bad fault. We ave young yet. We are not sea- goned. We have not measured our wengeh. America is still in a period Our future is before er nations are living theirs. The ars to come hold the strongest, big- _ ‘gest promise for us. As all great char- is ‘poters of immeasurable aloftness are capable of tremendous unworthi- go is America. In youth the con- tradictory elements war. We gre young, ‘Dut the years will bring us control of 4 ; Paris Is a Bolling Pot. : is this mad rush essentially ? ### ms Se | P ’ .= + | “ 2 ™ — . ‘a te - : x SeWe - - al ou * . ° 5 ‘ ‘ . ‘olmane : bs ‘ ol : = bas. “ye A 4 g tq 3 ‘ tad - a A sal ° és * Zo ~* et . ' a : . - : e c ‘ if f a p 4 a t on. . » | WIFE IN HOSPITAL WANTS CHANCE TO REPULSE HUSBAND He Refused to Forgive Her Whien She Asked His Pardon. Mrs. J. Z. Frindt of 1909 North Thir- teenth street, who is in the City Hos- pital, rather hopes that her husband will come around and ask her to forgive him. She wants him to find out. how%it feels to be turned down. Last week the conditions were re- versed. Frindt was in the hospital. He had shot himself with a revolver after quarreling with his wife. She went there and asked his forgiveness. He repulsed her. When he wads released Saturday he had no place to go, and she took compassion on him’ and admitted him to her mother’s house, but in spite of that he would not speak to her, and they occupied separate apartments. Monday night she went to the hospital with inflamed eyes. “IT would not forgive him now,” she said Tuesday, “if he came and begged me to. He is welcome to stay in our house as long as he pleases, but I will not forgive him.’’ The Frindts have been married four months. EAST ST. LOUIS VOTERS G0 EARLY T0 THE POLLS East St. Louis voters are minded to vote early and have it over with. By li o'clock over half of them had voted and the expectation was that by noon two-thirds would have cast their ballots, There were long lines at ail the polls up to 8:30. After that there was not so much of a rush, but the voting was steady. The only disturbance of the forenoon was at the nolling place at Fifteenth street and Missouri avenue. William Green, Democrat, and August Kolb, Re- Publican, a former Aiderman, quarreled over a $ bet. Kolb called Green a liar. Green hit Kolb in the nose. Kolb slashed at Green with a Knife and in- flicted a slight wound. Policeman Higgins arresied both, A drove of politicians followed them to the police station and vailed them out. Kolb charged Green with assault and battery. Green charged Kolb with as- sault to kill, after which they returned to the poll. LEAP YEAR GIRL TOOK MAN TO BALL; THEY WILL MARRY Miss Chapman First Member of Up-to-Date “Club to An- nounce Engagement. The first marriage in the member- ship list of the Bast St. Louis Leap Year Girls will be that of Miss Jose- phine Chapman to Andrew Crane of Rast St. Louis, Thanksgiving day. The ceremony will be performed at 4 p. m. at St. Patrick's Church by the Rev. Fa- A reception will be held ther Sweeney. ‘on North ‘Fifth

ieee ot thee hose escorted by the girls, : or expenses, led uf carriag , and the men were the “wallflowers” at the dance, While the girls selected the dances and ‘ ed” them to Crane ecorted to the ball 7 Miss Ch is &

“UNE AN oN BELLEVILLE} a

Business Men’s Traveling Ex. penses in City Limits Cut One-Half.

After this transfers will live long in Belleville and the persons who hold them will prosper. An ordinance was passed by the Belleville City Council Monday night decreeing that hereafter the life of a transfer shall be 60 minutes. Belle- ville residents will therefore be able to ride to the Public Square, transact busi- ness for an hour and then take another ride in another direction on the trans- fer. The main provision of the ordinance is that no street car company shall charge more than 5 cents for carrying & passenger between any two poinss within the city limits. Railroad Company Objects, — The East St. Louls & Suburban “for- merly charged 10 cents to Hdgemont. The city annexed the Rock Road terri- tory and demanded that the fare be re- duced to 5 cents. The company agreed to make a trial of the 5-cent fare. This tified the city authorities that it was a losing proposition and asked the privi- lege of restoring the 10-cent fare. The passage of the ordinance was the answer. It is expected that the com- pany will make .a legal fight over the question. L. C. Haynes, the vice-presi- dent, is away at present.

iz Belleville News a directors of —— "St. Gas County Bible Society will hold a meeting at the Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening. Fire of unknown origin damaged the ance bottling plant on North Hieh street oe McGrath, who was recently ad- judged oe wee taken to the insane um at Anna "boule Christian ited at the County Farm, 66 © was a native of ir-

ginia. The Germains Baseball Club entertained friends at a dance and banquet at Philhar- mer. Hall. has been received in Belleville of the ‘aeaith of Joseph Braun, supreme vice- resident of the Western Catholic Union, at is home in Joliet, I). The funeral of Claude Crowson was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home on the Rock road to the Mount o Cemetery. r. Henry Schildroth, formerly Coroner of St. Clair County. now of Washi ngton, D. C.. ig spending a few days with relatives. pr A. UT, ark of Norman, Ok., is the guest of Belleville friends. The funeral of Samuel Calloway will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock to the Walnut Hill Cemeter During the month of Baheier the eat Clerk issued 57 marriage licenses: C‘erk issued 48 burial permits, 22 ing permits and 250 nters’ Heenses. The lice made S38 arrests and cared for 42 mmenery | panne. ie we zoe instru- en or reco e receipts of t y oer, a were $2427.2 . ” ELECTION RETURNS IN BELLEVILLE Gio to the City Square election night if you want to get the latest and most authentic clection news, absolutely devoid of color or bias. The Post. Dispatch hus arranged with the Na- tional Bank to use their second floor that night from which to flash ihe news. from City, State and Nation, by powerful electric sterecopticons, on a large canvas overlooking the square. In addition to the display of election bulletins im typewritten form, easily legible ut a distance of nearly a block, there will be in elaborate musical en- tertainment provided for the delight of the multitude, by the Belleville Wu. sic Co., with its Victor Auxetophone. / a Edwardsville News e In a letter

received yesterday by Chief of Police Argalus Stubbs, B. C. Jones, Cor- oner at Poplar Bluff, Mo., states that in his opinion an unknown man killed in that vicinity came from Edwardsviile. In a note- book in his coat were the names of Thomas Kane and Mallie Hearn of Bdwardsville. Miss Sophie Tunneill has resigned as in- structor in the grammar department of the Dale School. Mrs. William J. Roa, Gauss and Edward Nason Radsky of’ St. Louis, were pucsts at a Halloween party given at the ight,,. of Mr. and Mrs. M. Roa Saturday nigh O, Misses Dunlap of Edwardsville co night "40 city blocks of bric last brick was aGsworth, Mayor amounted z pleted Saturday Street fata." mm. ae tea Sate The aid by Dr. - 2 the city. She $153. 00e, contract

.. - East St.Louis News| The last 50-mile bicycle race of the scason by the members of the Hudson Cycle Club Was run Sunday from East St. Louls to Freeburg and return. Carl Montague won. en the distance in 3 hours and 58 min- ute Callahan was second, six minutes aieteedt Montague. Cc. White. L. Montague and Frank Kelso were sont The contes- urney A. Odom, the first re of th a axhanated at the bluffs second to start, at Edgemonth. The body of Mrs. -Amanda Emmons, 40 years old, of 622 Trendley avenue, who died of cancer in a St. Louis hospita! Monday, will e ames to Pinckneyville this evening for buria The Win Won 2 of the First Baptist Church will make a **Trip Around the Worhi’’ Friday night. The first entertainment train will leave the church at 7 p. m. The first stop will be at Mexico, the home of Miss Mildred Haynes, where chile con carne will be served, At Page , the residence of Miss Ruth Wiatt, rye bread and schimier- kase will be avationie. The next hait will be at Africa, the home of Miss ar Knowles; where bacon and beans will tempting dish. Tea and wafers will be werved at Japan, the home of Mrs. T. ’. Gregory. and the last stop will be in America, home of Mrs. J. B. Sikking. Ginger bread and cider will be | lunch there. The funeral of ie ight coro. Ars s of r. avenue, ° day of cuintedmie will be held. Wednesday morning from the residence to Mt. Hope Cemetery. The funeral of eye Comba, {he 7-weeks- old child of Mr. and L. Combe of 1407 Missouri avenue. one “aiea Monday. was held Tuesday afternoon from the family resi- dence to Mt. Hope Cemetery. ELECTION RETURNS, E, ST, LOUIS Ge te the City mas Square election might if you want soo the intest — bmg aut ey B.. on newt ab. Pith the

was done and the company recently no- | tants had to face 4 stiff wind during the«

NATIONAL STOCK ARDS. til., Nov. 3 week and year ago as follows: See SCEPC SHSHESEHES RHE ESHEETS OHHEREOKRESASEOS * * oweter, Cattle ~cescicsecchee Hogs -3.500 9,200 al? teas eseeeeaeveeeeeneene ener NATIVE CATTLE—Election day cattle re- ceip® were light and the 1600 head yarded in the native division did not contain a great many beef steers. Two loads of choice yearling steers sold at $7.10 and a few other g00d lots from aagrnigete> | and a couple of loads of grassers about the" n e heifers sold up to c . bulls a .50, and veal calves at ‘ here was no outsiders here today and the stocker and feeder trade was quiet. Fresh receipts were raat ane Rd few here sold to fill yah dg at BEEF AND BUTCHER ‘STEERS. _Z ° erie: eer Sei’ 4 20 HBIFERS. 25 27. 10 0O 60 a BS abe bt BS he ee PAR CR COM SC tt et tC te Ct -~ ~ eh? s HOO Oe Oe Oe Oe OD. aohkh*@eo sien 0624S OS o& HSETSTSAHAGRSSSSRESES ra : ete ee ©

bat Set Bt et te OF

a h*eae& 0 Woe ad, vaya: > sail 1, 140, ~ CO Ce Ree Rehm Mee Pe cs ee : STOCK ERS AND FEE SRS. 775.... 3 ra MELKERS. at SOUTHERN CATTLE—Around 1000 head made —and the supply in the fspoged of divi- ¥- than yester- and paar Bo lots BA D6ug6, a were calv at 3 and Alabama oxen * $3.10, Sue and mixed lots at $2.7 XAS AND OK i CATTLE. STEE AV. Price. «eee 5 00 00 Co a th C10 1-9 -3"3Npohs cto Co CSCO ENC THAI . a 8 SRSEESSER SH RSKSSSRARAASSSSONHTA SSSSASK Bese sold at ey 2 743.... e*eee 29c&h 649.... 75 ‘ G70...-. 2 :... ir ; CALVES AND YEARLIN a. Rieu ee ae 00 ERR 280. ee —_ ALA BAMA CATTLE, Ric CRS aie Fore 634.... 5s&s.702.....2 75 : OXEN. 4, 982.. HOGS—The ‘gupply was only moderate and the quality not extra So0e.., pe up to noon there was not a single ood heavy ne 8 on the market, aithough | the. mentum ghts were as good a ket opened active and gr Frm ae Se. neo 15¢ higher, with some of the mixed and medium grade hogs showing a greater gain. The top of the market was up et -10. peed pee heavy hogs would have bro t at more. ‘ithe bulk of the Getimabie ses sold at $5.75@6 rise wee no better, out , Hehe hogs shared in ce. A g cighing Ri 85, PACKERS v. Price No. . 226....36 6 ae ' 338". see © 9O = ‘ AN D SUBAVY. Vv. A . ot - 240.. am eG .. 6 80 230. . “BUTCHERS AND SHIBPERS. j 88.... 206 Rie oR icon . 7. aera ——— Ys 183... HT SH IPPERS. ee 152.. Z, RECSSSERK KO nin Shai SESEPEEELIER ‘i Sve EBVSLE guleRe eESeeES Ee tS oO PS ae ; OR os PS. ae RS 00 SHbEP The supply was again small and the offerings were not very good, as ae re were no good native lambs at all on The market was active ang l0@lic high Missouri. Mutton and stockers and past week or two, cleaned up quite earl LAMBS AND’ - TRARLINGS ty 8 26. eer 628w . * fa ; 92. 4 25 18....100 STOCKERS AND ‘CULLS. 5B 50 FEAR Oe woo + eh tmmore SSF RES Senet & Ski seen box ne Sees). eae HORSES AND MULES—A very quiet trade noted today in both horses and mules. There was no horse auction and this fact accentuated the listlessness surrounding the market. Receipts continue light. There will be a regular auction tomorrow, although th the supply on sale is not expected to be INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. 5S LOUIS, Nov. &. AT sue ~eneipes light; market steady at HOGS § cl ose

These are quot- able ye $4 to $4.23 and occasionally a Ht- tle higher. PIANO PURCHASED 15 YEARS AGO FIGURES IN LAWSUIT Mrs. C. H. Miller of Alton is making a fight in court to keep a piano she bought 15 years ago, and for which she Claims to have paid. Mrs. Rosa Car- roll of East St. Louis claims Mrs. Miller still owes $182 on the instrument. Mrs. Miller bought tne plano from W. G. Babbitt of Hast St. Louis, gave her

of $% a month. She admits that she did not make the payments regularly, but is sure that she has paid off the debt. Babbitt died in 1900 and his estate was disposed of. It included the note of Mrs. Miller, with $182 noted as still due. Mire. Carroll bought it. Mrs. Miller re-

note for $350, and was to make payments |!

snidiceenianrececsiiininmataediatete adits neta Te ee ee ee nee eee : 4 > e* set ve Rencrena te neve, Seeeeee eee eee eter eee eee C4 Gee Peete eereeeee eee eee ee ee wee ee eee ode six a Gee ft fiv bul rooms and out. ee ‘ * %

Slate-Roof Cottage “mnie Pe iple & Hemmelmann ‘report th PaiSl Pestalozzi street, one-a ‘es siate-roof = i — a in d. with a a lot "26 feet fro front? : from ‘the = ‘Edward and Mary to for syne Beyvs Home on Cote Brilliante. nace, etc. t ‘gold for the account “at Henry Fischer and ‘Wife. ie purchased for a home. Gets 84500 for Single Fiat. pene M n roa orth the saie of a sin- gle DEA h Market atreet. oe oe for the “ae- tholone F. investment. our conve lot : Portner Philibert, a f Consideration, $4500. Residence Brings 63700. Pa Korte-Rust Realty mm reports the sale 2919 a o-story t and brick residence, t Ee a me iat wg ning eigh rooms, rece net man- tels etc. f and Catherine Duggan to Emil A r- chased for a me. Consideration. k New sone on Marcus Avenue, G. J. Trem reports the gale of thea lot on she sree oide of mercns es, nner a7 from ward 2 Hass! 31 The purchaser en oe. with a store buil pea H, G. ghee represented the ©

ALTON VOTES 2000 BY 11 A.M. Betting on Deneen and Stevenson Is Even Money. A heavy vote was cast early in Alton. Of the 3200 registered, 2000 had voted at 11’ a. m. The town ts normaliy Repu>’- ican and gave Roosevelt a plurality of 700 in 1944. Joseph Lampert, Democrat- ic central committeeman, says that Bry- en will win with several hundred votes to spare. John Hurley, Republican committee-| man, says that Taft will carry the town by 1000. With more than half the bal-;

between Deneen and Stevenson for Goy- ernor.

aL c cast ee aes Y ned that in favor < sat

Our office will be open on election night for the transaction of business in New York Stocks in the London Market. PAUL BROWN # CO. Corridor of Pierce Building.

LONDON

ELECTION NIGHT My office will be open all night. I will handle orders in the MARKET Which will open sbout 1 o'clock A. M. St. Louis time. — Will also have election returns. LORENZO E., 710 LOCUST ANDERSON, ee ee ne pr PO el ial PRR RE egg | < a as E: 4 c<

eens to Ss south

4 es ous vie snegleetiemon pil Se rae SITY REAL E8t/ Te eR |

Page 16

Page 17

“i ts al - zi - ae i EO 8 : . 5 mpeg Yee Pee ere el Aa oe ete

MOTOR wtd.—1 2-h. -p. _ motor, AY : & gene nd eae pene LE—For sale, at __Marston saw; cash. Box H-1i6, P-D._ AUTOMOB ort Fccesietee “Ci Glide. | o PDPrrr—nrr ENGINE— sale, 22-horse power 1907 touring car, condition line ee fll sell cheap. = 75, table por all top w WP ve abies; : tch. cash, reglaters ae eee Te GUE ea a) Cash Register Co., 310 —__—_—— sale 906 mode t — , 1 1 1 5g | POURING OAE rine @ MOTORS—For sale, two 40-h.p. flat; bath. | CoAL— Re, Franklin touring good condition, : | eee nr - et Galteereds Dest Dorr v Oe tic bush om $850. Apply Halsey "ia Co., 3014 Gs) variable speed 220-v. Jenny plac Se iat motors, complete with electric nee each by sa MB automatic control. Reason for — a ae gi meavate room pally a selling, teo small; adapted (claiming ‘to ‘be Y areproo began | DETECTIVES ‘eiidechaleds especially for printing press-- New York Storage Co., 2219 Wash. (zie) ‘privately located for ETECTIVE— SOUTH SIDE STOR : os ae ae work. On exhibition at 204-6-8 1901-1903 Sidney cs + tae ‘ :

ellvered. Pinca ts Goal Gon, Central 8 a13: HORSES AND VEHICLES |

~ al w—ew

sani room, with or| one $e . COAL Standard, Ie; ME Olive. dt ods” 5 ee PASTURAGE. second-floor front Setter “berelaes utiful f Gontrel 60TS vue HORSES Wtd.—00 agg Fs ln Sy a ut metiag re hig na ‘washing; aoe Aga front FOR best paint and prices see Mechanics’ ie 7 R. M. Adams, ‘ola Orchard ; Sc) | Paint Co., 1911 Park, 707 7 $8. 4th st. (8¢) Mo. Phone Benton 119 furnish : a HARRIS’ Custom-made ‘Sir ous. at $4.00 FOR SALE Franklin. Ga 8&2 Ff. & . Kinloch Victor Briner, (8) ©] Edw. A. . : ; ell convs.; orest ’ , ere omer fat of 3 ptatgg a ogy Ayer Langan man Moving Go Sehie 8c) | HEATER—For sale, gas heater. nearly new: | BUGGY-—For sale, storm bugev rubber-tired |@ ® © >> OOOOSSOSOS 2004 MORGA KOH a — of | —wuitable for bathroom. 3302 P and leather-trimmed; very cheap. ak FOOCSOSOOSL 4 hg ing, packing and. ahippin ping out Bag i sell nk — 7 ore ELEVENTH, it AND C | ont room: aaa oa .2 rooms and kitchen; 80 lar e, unfur- OFFICE and store fixtures ake and sold. | —C888_ av. “reg PATENTS AND PENSIONS have for sale and will also : des! confide = me : ; ish : ‘ ' |BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, niture you m 1. DNTECTIV E—Expert, res n ers; all conveniences nished room. Owne 13018 Lith Max Merinbaum, 808-810 N, 7th st.; Cen idling. grocery, bakery, butcher, laundry, | ““““~~»»>»»>r—r—r9q~9qrYrwrmwonms>mrEmREOEODT)”c°—“—~wrr™" Bomont 290, a [ need: Pay us a cal (44 we Darwhers | absolute secrecy. a ee — I BVANS. 4503 Four -- — _ tral 4796. (Rc) itener, plaster- | PENSIONS—Advicé free; stenography. _ re- gn i milk, carpenter, painter, wh omponn | porting and all notary business. 219 Poz- rooms modern conveniences: ce place; cheap. POOL and billiard tabi . latform top wagons } _ AIRFAX, 4222--Splendid 8-room flat, on) ew and second-hand; cash or” Ba “ iB , Pemene. ee) e wagons. $50 to] —20n! Bidg.. 821 Chestnut st. (62c) American Storage and Moving Co., $12. (626) Fowler, 1219 Cass av.; Central 6224. (62) $225. ‘John Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th st. i) ee ee BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- Person FPLAD, 4256—Newly décorated er 6-rovin| POOL TABLBS on time payments and re COLT—For sale, young colt. 211 N. 14th, [- SAFES . L ' flat; fa Go! ha bath, canoer ation ite new and second — A. E. Schmi ae Bs shoe sh : Annan \ ; Co je writ mate hs }SSAFPES—New and second-hand, sold, easy Our New Reinforced ncrete ‘ PERSONAL a pina tures, __Market :. HARNESS—Cheapest piace in city, new and | ayiments 3D gg FB pe ° a and $9. weekly’ FOR RENT #0 ein Fagen souh’ si Tom PIPES AND RADIATORS. second-hand harness. A. Tuckett, 1522 6-1 lodr"Chestnut st 0 “(Bz0) Fireproof Warehouse, PERSONAL—Mollie: George and Dr.isy want te : 2808 and 2610 Lawton av.. has the lowest to-hear from you. General Delivery, ¢ nf tes, ‘Phone Lindell t rates. one Linde ar} GARFIELD, Se6—F cae! wh Nae apa stings. HORSES—For sale, two horses, cheap; ceil BOOKS AND PERIODICALS insurance rate in the eclty on goods stored; and 617: batr hss A Sod five rooms; A CHICAGO WR BeKING SUPPLY Co. _ after 2 p. m. 2755 Magnolia. BF PR cet A cl NBtd fasts SF thom tndadorsteg rk cab. BOE ES 80c per $100 a year. Let oe qucte you prices ERSONAL-—AbDsolate vorces; } pet 3 swell neigh Rothko ay. (62c) Call 4321 TAFA Bag 3146—-Elegantl. saraiaked borhood. Blatery. a he en —_——————, en HORSE—For sale, good plug horse, Ca BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call or | 92 moving, packin or storage. n office, prompt attention; reliable attorney. . rooms, Eanes, Leare: an moderne con- |GEYER, 2619—Three a Chestaut, REGISTER-—-For sale, a National cash regis-| Lexington. (4) pone address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 | 2315 Olive st. A (15¢) office. 810 Olive; ne _ es — fie: separate laundry; all conveniences: Tr: good 28 new. 701 Chonteau_ aw HORSE—For sale, sorrel bu gy or delivery | Chestnut st. — Fj ‘Ss St "ema ae ieee i - soa enone Scion of Finney av.)— SAFES—fFor sale. second-hand safes; cheap; horse, $60; must sell. 088 Easton. BOOKS Wtd.—Cash paid for sets or an ir€proo anitary orage. atl the cont identi! °° representatty ad (eae) ged rooms; nice location; very res) GRACE, | 3442—F ive rooms and bath; hot write for prices. John Bauman Safe (808) HORSES —For sale, 18 horses, RATS. en food | books of @ all kinds. Linahan Book Our sent eédesdh ities i ane wales Lae x A ost-Dispate £15 Washington av and harness. Charcoal Co — to receive stora i @ rates the low- 1 igaae my merges est; we will also move, pack and ship your} = PERSONAL SUNDRIES st oie f 1 thern #xX- rh) se ity furnished: steam-heat-| “pnd cold waters Salers anne: gist] ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HOBSH — For sale, good horse; $12. $731 BOATS AND LAUNCHES goods at the lowe BP sta + DR, ‘3, B. CH ~ diseases: ; (8 PPAR AAA AR AAR rak ntral .,, 8, ERENC Senteltanen tres, A

oO OS OOOOD

4 _,

- Seve,» sae é 4 2 ves a ih ee : ew glint: RE 1 BERS: “yeti a ed en ee ee

- ’ 2Am

¢ refined environments. ~ Gravois. money advanced; enn etnee —5 . ors aS SS d rooms; heat; IGR _ 8948A-—-New 2d-floor 6-room flat BABY BUGGY W 4 cond avait baby "uanes a ’ ona 2233 ‘Cate. i eg Gaia ig? a bah i ag by bn rp co feet, 6112. Ke for moving. : Olive * st. ‘ 7) we known combi : -vugEyY. for twins. d ; vo; -b : se oa give cabin mensions an Fre electric light rane in ae tee LUMBER Wtd.—To buy from 500 to 5000 HORSES—For sale. 2 nice horses, 5 years | full particulars. Address P. O. Box 1072. Waltes a eds ee Snow rant MRS. M Avs re water heating pogat: ready § vy. 10; rent ft. of ao hand lumber. Box H-115, ror. and . oo. oe horses. Apply 112 | Atianta, Ga. (4c) ‘ aS *e and 0 Dispatch. ) S Frank Rogers. (3) R rar rs experience (2) only $82.50 M. McDonald R. E. Co., S. 6th st floor . ye yea —— estnut ry (8c) | A BARGAIN price paid; ojld_ clothes, feath- aonsE l ood, solid work horse, 33 ’ C ANIT ARY STOR AGE confinement. Olive st. : ‘reasonad! “ is core and confinement call or sioine: ist-class board; Bomont 1. bath, as ¢ Sroom flat ‘eon Wa clothes. ogboes poster “e gan. at store. oy ee ees SSI oe — a Ms ait a rms to Bult ne Seeee ’ a atkeman arket s entra L; me, “ary ‘ ‘ yentleman, experi- Bs | PORSE Far gL salsa? Attics | ance imp panataciage os fap Ws | thon AR Eatin A, WONG | PYAR coher ewe, en nee eae in. atten eg"

ware in contnament

Tae 3 large rooms, with Bomont 1910.

Ne RON ici 25 ge RMR yar

KU lent “il ht air - ————- | cheap mares, harness, wagons; sacrifice desires to } plenty lant ang air yep . ‘ 4 nterest capital for the estab- 1 rite ci om LAWTON, 2919-4 onfurniahed BARGAINS in evening and _ street dresses, 3639 Evans avy. lishment of a factory in St. L A , Ar greg . clan ge or w ce setemd-tidar” TOOme in kitchen; bath. nat —, a out. Sire eniiemen war “oft _ clothes HORSHS—For sale @ ht horses, mares; H-124. Post-Dispatch, 14 onm rat Imitation Is the Sincerest Flattery. _fice, 1724 Olive st, ® i service; refined couple | McREB, 4348--Four rooms, bath, heat, shades tral” 871L. Olive 1243. ei Seer’ weet, oe eiss Beer Brewery, | BUSINESS CHANCE—Representative wanted Which was the first warehouse to break ogolatea, our delicious ul, large house; well and light: $25 mionth: oven, (4) | BEN GELEBER pays “market prices for sec- — n av. " on jounnekegtok y large domestic manu- | the deadlock of high rates and give lowest mele in every. a pig ht: very reasonable to MACKLIND. \1706 AND 1714— Downstairs ond-hand clothing. overcoats, sults. pants, HORSE—for sale, ood delivery ao at facturer of embroidered neckwear, trim- meus rate in St. Louis? ey Bate wti nd Bomont 406. (4) flats of 8 rooms each; brigh j bea shoes, hats, etc.; send postal. 624 Mor- open wagon, good for any use; $0 mings and laces; applicant must be well Vhich was the first to bring all East- corner Olive)—Amert- : ; y $7.50;| gan; Central 86221. (2ix) | —Vickson. uainted with the large jobbing trade in bie ideas into the West? yee: ; at to Your ares SALARIED persone , sak kK dtl family; ; See Owner. 5 aera = 8c remade telbin ne ‘and. inoquering pioting: HORSE—Fine | horas, | Bohle "ie ‘tow gped; special machines eslgnss.w or by In town, €@ wan your £ is ; 5 ‘ tas at. Louts ng: : ear; 2 an room , ugg atest pattern, e new rings; easonable; ; ” t t Goods Ds SE Euterte . ra . arg} sonable prices. DE GE & M USICK, $250; Teo acorns wane? harness; don’t mail. Laurie, 3623 Cook av. “INDESTRUCTIBLE Agents wanted: nd-jead orders "Tallet taney: Grani x av... room z ed “rooms, with “$i0 fT-T18 Market st. _(69c) t. 3653 Cleveland. prep ge“ pgs AL Detrich Totlet Co., St. Louis, ss) | BG sn phone; $3.50 ee ne HORSE—For sale, — oun e, $65; E OR SALE aeeaienrtan eye) AR Syiay: 5, Os eae mma aie 4a h Too all con- ee ee PL OO, E e OT very Cc eap, no use or same. ei- —~£ Or sale, rs -C ass a ery an ee salaried : en cont i. , % ; a parties em- | PAGE BL., 4674—New flat. BASEBURNER—For sale, Art Garland cea, mar. restaurant. Box C-55, Post-Dispatch. (5c) 2201-15 Washington av ARRIVAL ‘BXTRAORDINARY—Mume. Miller RJ ential me (2) PAGE BL., 4825 4828—-Mode “fi coal baseburner, reasonable, = perfect con- | HORSE—For sale, Dud; thoroughbred trot-| BOARDING HOUSE-For sale; 11 wel!-fur- Bomont 8100. Central 1501. (8c)} of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the nance Co, 1402 M M confidential, Te eters: every room comet Kin. Del. oa 6 rooms, all dition. 5527 Vernon ay. ting horse; four years; beautiful speci- pishes rooms, income $150 per month, rent world; tells everything; unites separated . conv.: excellent , rent. (40) i men horse ang $150; very cheap; no cause sickness; bargain Box Y-152, FREIGHT FORWARDING, ee gives ‘good luck in love and business; hours, MONEY TC a SALARIED PEOP (3) | P BL.. 45 Tia fx-room a Bat 2a floor: ae, For ‘sale, brass bed, cooking stove, cot _use_for him. 3706 Delmar. ‘ost-Diapatch 2 ee : 10 to 7 daily and Sunday; test readings 10c furnace, bath; $30; mnie “aaiee comned and washstand; cheap. HORSES—FOR SALE, IN _A BUNCH, 8|b50wlLING ALLEYS—¥For sale. three” good REDUCED FREIGHT RATES int and 25¢. 2630 S. Jefferson. ON Without PAGD BIL... teas Blegant per ve_at. ULES, 3 HORS APPLY AT STA-| bowling alleys, second-hand: price $800, | 02 household goods to all, Western. points. | oo —Seri. world’s ss palm rates. CENTER plat. a OPT L.. "Co. Pe ? ah eae pookcase. china Buus, KING'S HIGHWAY AND sale Adareee Jos. Nussbaum, Fort wares, JUDSON Pr wrune Bide DING ©O., future . a) 3€ : PAGH DL BOSSATBIE ; = ————— = hs 6009. 5. (15¢) reunites se fig'Tacky ‘charme 3 Boauti a superior table, PAGE BL., 508A. ix Jarge ‘roo wy 4p, m. eyo Olive. ti HORSE—F 3 iy Et ay 5 sound, 8-year- | BUSINESS—For sale, hardware GCE oing PEON eee Main is tell your wname without asking any a “QUICK “MONEY. ef buns rand Se Suggested: furnace." Apply Shons tindeh| BURT or sale hendoane amet ad] gi, drat hatte, #76, cot aut cat Pals: | out of boninean Slob. Hox Guin i ; ae Te S| satariea_ reo - D8 ~ 6. ): high- CONFECTIONERY —For sale; Sdndsctionss IP f i l AWFORD, Sry medium an ‘Gali PAPIN, 4589 (half block eee Forest Park)— otest Ears bl — oot Set on, "EDD: harcey. gab pod notions; you can be independent “here and ro €ss ona clairyoyant; no questions as asked or yet ans tees Chem vate fn fa mn oft. ee

OUTE furnished New single flat, second a story; all modern CARPETS— For sale, all kinds of misfit ear- h ' 5 monthly net; don’t, miss thi can be consulted in all business aff is fr eipemre all “Conve ve Beat: __ conveniences; $80 per nth. (8c) + | rugs, inoleums. new and slightly plage a a a living rooms: invoice “$600; sell ATTORNEYS AT LAW Readings daily. 3506A_ Olive st. ) YOUR CREDIT iS GC PARK, 1214—Blegant | ‘room flat, Tad Bennklins Coden aie en Cnene. OTTO OER OLTO CAAT ATE AN OYAN

, large Franklin: Central 2—For sale, small mare, harness and today for $375. 15354 S. Broadway. (4) MEDIUM AIR _yard; om low rent. — SS —— ber-tired runabout, at a bargain; $40,] DOCTOR’S OFFICE—For sale; furnished] ADVICE free: divorces. damages: no fee} sie Maier, 2508 Bacon st.. one . blo eas loaned. Ander "— ARD-—M igre gl a CHAIRS—For sale, leather dining chairs, » Ridge complete if wanted; best location in the without success; no publicity. 420 —_— of Grand, between North Market and a —— boll best terms: sp th Hotel; one z i 5 tag TP i het m= flat yah rugs, brass beds hall, stair carpets; mov- EES. oie” nee Box L172 P 4 ui Boeke bath; ale “tarnished: akg “tab * oaty $ t “iD . A o— For ale. pretty Day mare; sound y Pp. ox L-lic, Post-Dispatch. ¢: room 1. jal . ———| monthly ne ments; e gl y _ing.” 4466 McPherson 4468 McPherson (c) tle; mething for lady; cheap. |DRUG STORE—For sale; see and make of- |] ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits|MME. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant, paimist, y OITY ST. VINCENT, 8023— rooms, (3) gives advice business, love; unites wepa- aq gen ntleman DINING ROOM SET—For sale, beautiful Apply, 2039 Adelaide ay. (2) fer. 3750 Easton. and all legal matters respectably attended Room Bldg. . lame with firet-chees with oom, bath, hot and cold water — beds, dressers, chif-| MULES—For sale, 300 mules, mares, horses, | DRUG STORE—PFor sale, drug store, estap- | to ,without notoriety. Central Law vere rated; satisfaction. 1924 Morgan st. a. oe ; m ywning modern home SUSUR AN BRet oe a Nice 4 fi kcase, chairs, tables,| Jos. Maher Jr., 1525 N. Broadway. .Na-| lished 20 years; salable stock; good bust. |__813% Chestnut st. MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and card | ond: Rox C- 119. Post-Dis. 14 Delmar 2011. -room fiat, pala} parlor furniture, rugs, draperies, pictures, tional Stockyards, Hast St. Louis. (56c) ness. Box H-§, Post-Dispatch. (4) | ALL legal matters and pensions caltnculty reader; full readings 25c; has charms, ber i OANS AT 5 Pos e—ruoely furnished room; ee ee For TOOhe And bath | low prices: also plane. no dealers 4434 |MULE—For sale, good mule, newly painted | DRUG STORE—For sale, newly established;| attended to; advice given free. 1028 Chest: Kennerly_av. L ; ntlemen; private. $16: Taylor t ‘Labadie, : r,s Washington bi. p Asst top Spring wagon; must sell at once. 8756 west of Jefferson; owner leaving the cit nut st. (Sc) ISS BERTHA, pert fortune teller, suc- We : : : r cars “7 a (2) gahingt 8. Broadway. Box C-70, Post-Dispatch. (3) DIVORG@E, damage sults, collections a spe- cessor to the ell-known. Mme. Anna, wit without —Rleely furnished rooms; | VO ERSO oms, all con- | DRESSERS—For sale, 75 new-style dress- PASTU FC ee wintered, $10 per SHOGENY cor gale, grocery, clearing $125 clalty; experienced lawyer; easy terms. | _ 326 Market st. reasonable. 2 } Sneny ge ons spent! g ed neighborhood: rent (Be) ers, chiffoniers. wardrob bes; very ke month; box stalis; best of care. Called for monthly: take cash until ‘sati ; - ren 10815 N Sth, room 5. {S) MME, LE NORMAND. 390A Easton. . and board; steam —Guced to $80. Savings Trust : sou rors, cheap; time given if desired. and delivered. W. T. Drummond, Route 29, $18; living rooms; will 33 - IDIVORC eS sitalnad: fee $10: call or write. = luck in business; gre Pag cor. 6th and Locust; week. (7) | WELLS, 6060—Three rooms, bath. furnace. BY. (8c Wellston. ; (3) sacrifice; don’t miss it. 200944 Olive. 4) Attorney. room 213 Benolst Bidg., St. overs reunited ; anything located. (8h phone Kinloch, Ghat SKIT BEDS, $3: eee $3: gas Ss eaniumatite sale, surry and light delivery GROCER Y—For sale, first- class grocery in Louis, WEST BELLE PL., 4282—Five rooms, rood FOnam, 2p + SiGepoards, Grease 3 - wagon. 8217 Heston av. pousameeiaen _beart f city; DIVORCE, damage suits, etc., a specialty;

Mo.

condition. furnace. etc.; $25 (62c) . q . miles hein nh $33 . experienced lawyers; easy payments. rhone Musical Money Loaned on Furniture a bli RNITURE—For sale, entire eee — VEHICLES—Ffor sale, high-grade second- 3 on account of ill Central 1583, Olive 3 “ener horses ons, i eed " dg. (62¢

WERDER PL.. 8746—Modern 9-room resi- four rooms: com h da vehicl Job t 2701 Pi Pho 2.9 > eb } an * plete for housekeeping. and vehicles. ohnston, 2 ne. ene A Box C-102, Post-Dispatch. (2c) Trdstecs reception | pall. Pam, ,SREneCS, ote, 6014 Horton place. tA) / Bomont 478. (62c) LUNCHROOM—For sale, at 527 Collinsville les 'H. Peck's estate, 207 WAGON it : Liggett Bldg. (Ge F JRNISHINGS—For sale, elegant furnish- WAGON—For. sale. second-hand pag top av., East St. Louis, Ill.; terms to suit.(7) DENTISTS Ms s residence comprising brass beds, fron wegen, hand made 1663 5. Nin LUNCHSTAND—For sale, good eimectuag ee wee Tyan er, poe » Soe. #5 if j ——__—— —— WYOMING, 2804—Flat, 4 rooms, upstairs. bens. rugs, beautiful leather parlor furni- | AGON=for sate, 8-ft. carpenter or build- cheap. 802 N. 6th st. 3 4 a tore working tk i bre ture, weathered uibrary suit, elegant dining | _er’s wagon; very cheap. 613 Cass av. ((('2c) | HiswspaPER ROUTEPor sale, olde — DRS. BERN HARDT AND BRYAN a zoup (S. Jegfers ‘Jepferson av.; phones Bid- lesired. in : = FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ere ag eg WAGON—For sale, dine Cunningham sta- |" lished newspaper route, also horse and cart.| Make teeth that fit well, look well end | CHICKERING & : SONS’ upright plano; “in | Room jooma and ta boards | S55; ~~ “ . d pop se SiG elmas, East St. Louis. (2) as big a bargain as we we offered in 2S chosing “3 pictures, , tion wagon; cost §100 or $125; very cheap. Apply to Oxenhandler, 435 Collinsville av.,| wear well: guaranteed. 1010 Olive. (62c) perfect condition, for sale for $145 COOK, 4830—Six-room flat, all modern im- rately; intenediately 4168 Maryland. (5) | => , ents; steam heat and janito — — — - WAGON—For sale, second-hand grocer or : i : . TOI r high-grade sh o Rirnished: rent reasonable. ; | nan HEATER-—For sale, a wood heater and @/ butcher top delivery wagon; cheap. 613 gg wont mesg wa oid Bw Riley $50 THEATR SAL Snuiiailinipamiaiieinaithin CONROY 4 pPANO CO., lith and and Olive sts he DID YOU EVER — Ds, 2924— legant. clean, furgished flat, ned Tae I hot-blast heater, mt S60) Hart- | _ Cass av. (62c) monthly besides: am going to sell. See} AMATEURS Wt. —Tonight; cash prizes. rooms, bat urnace, piano, instan ee o this today. 0 ve st. (4) | ° GAIN used i _ous_hot water, " a) HEATER—For sale, Art Garland self heater; | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | RoominG HoUusm—For sale, 120 N. Garri- 22d_and Cass _ay. — _ uprigh . no EVANS. 4459-—Three ree-room furnished flat, poe P ae new hy Y golden oak library table. rrr gon av., 9-room rooming house, at once: BEHENSKY’S STAGE, SCHOOL, , 182 O ve; players, ; en ae uD. bath, $20 onth. 8 wi ad 1 ALL KINDS furniture, carpets, feather beds full of nice roomers; all conveniences; rent inet Ggncing, Ceaser ne, ene re HOUSEHOLD GOOD8S—F ale Iden oak wanted for shipment to Frisco; cheap: leaving the city plays rehearsed, etc.; engage Established 1879. Olive st. a om ae -room furnished fat, int a: fb ‘ital non it a Pe object; postal. M. Damson, 48 ments secured. CABINET Grand upri D wt epmy.atter 2p. bandioine” dressers, ohiffoniere. bachelse's y+ OO call. Phone Forest 5373. eg =) er furhitaser Tank wake sale; 9 870: “se “MASQUERADE, theatrical costumes; one . ntly ae ed | ¥ tabl 20455 - fae FES, « Gee for rent and made to order; coun _ lower flat. gas, a 39 bath, furnace; Neti |- Beds: saéritice, immediately. 4089 ab rx CENTENTS of good, flats and ealdences rece oh Blt ~~ qovupied ost-Die Bae og solicited: reasonable rates. Robert chmldt, at thie ice. Cash or cagy payments. ht eClay, Fran n “ ‘ - SHED FLAT—Bi ght ten ei eonen 2 b478, Olive 3133. _ (8c) (Sc) | NICKELODEDN—For sale; very reasonable te of boarders; some 5 A s RANGE—For sale, Majestic ae. 4 holes; “SITTOW % SHOE STOCK—For sale; in live Southern | * "a ’ e t-T 2 (c w il z l Deum tart swith FEATHER PILLOW CO. pays highest price Indiana town of 10,000; strictly up-to-date Sl = os AS, Fos aa a ay fer ii Bod idk Poet Dix Bae he h. weekly e : Ceoniy a fe a ee

un room condi ; reasonable. : Aubert. 8 a. t _ g00d condition abl 1340 Aubert n cits cor feats nee = fee 4 cingke:| wtnel BF ges thaws al ple TH BATRICAT Sit. by professional Bee i ou o Tive U FURNITURE Wtd.—Immedia u ure ( 82 ady singer, wree n or moving- ure 4 RUC N-—Experienced teacher, R For sale, 85 room 50 about $8500; cheap rent; long lease on = = & instruction. oda ai Se

room ents; steam heat, hot water; | Pues." or ~ rg t flats ° dwellings Box C-172, Dispatch th h rpets. all sizes: one lot foxle eum. carpe 8, contents ats an we ngs. building; ood location: reason for selli S theater. ox Post-Dispatch. dese " completely furnished ; phone. ‘and janitor cheap; time given if desired. McClay, 1432] Schober, 4518 Page; Delmar 895L; Forest going west in other business; fine oppor. THEATRIC eer by experienced lady credentials: 50c_ lesson. Box or ont . Itis est (4c) ania (8) 8953. (5) tunity for one who means busine ss; no piano player in moving-picture show. 4604 LARGEST stock band and mere ns 1 SR A nd t HAMILTON, 1207—-Modern 6-room furnish ale, hard-coa!l stove; cheap. HERMAN will call and see your furniture meddlers need answer. Box J-156, P.-D. Cook av. Fo sst 4597. (3) ments in the city at cut prices. tite ‘ter aes. floors: all oval Gecorated, hardw all “gar “Russell av. and pay you good cash prices for same. | TURN your stock into cash; call an auctioneer | WE BUY films an,.. , ture machines, outfits catalrss. ! a , CHE) XIN. - P outside front rooms; janitor; STOVE—For sale, one Radian e 1: 818 8. 14th st.; Central 3593. | from L. Blumenkaniz & Co., 1502 Market st. bought and sold: ini. ‘es sol@ on trial, JO8, F. HUNLETH ar ee 501 Shemical B: ~~ ANE ve. 2 Rage (Sc) Amusement Supply Cai a §. 16th st. (8c) 5 6. a ay. (68) . ’ No. __ Steam Forest 5784. one soft-coal heater and other furniture. c eee beat. Mores ——— 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—aAll kinds of pan —= NO-- ood Oo, Vv President NSINGTON. 5041— ive-room furnished 9088 Clay ay household goods; good price. Brasch, INSTRUCTION cheap l Bought at Fomce. ease Vote av, Be) The Next of the U.. it; call or ) (4c) | STOVES—For sale, 300 Ean stoves, ranges,| Central 58&3R. ae BUSINESS WANTED : : a-awv | PIANO BON —For sale $100 piano bond eninhed three-room flat; a i ee ‘ie ey ae 4 ~ Page wore HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly; send | ~~............-......-..... ~~ || FRENCH taught by Parisian lady; moder-| for $25 PON, : saan; Whe xiven esire cClay, 14% ostal. McClay, 1432 Franklin av.; Central FURNACES ate terms; Mademoiselle M. Baheux, 626i | sa iano 3 Taree, Jiaht rooms Be) Olive 3133. (8c) | Installed; warm air furnaces; furnish re-| Washington. PiANQ BON " For safe S100 D bond }, ; 12. ts ;_refs. (62) woe For sele. Bw Ba AS mard coal | HOE SHHOLD GOODS Wid. —Big or small lots, | pelre | for on. Surngce, cone pre SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, touch areerires: PIANO—Foi_ sale : ‘ e . “4 ’ 9 » . . . , r —— a rortebis ead sewing machine: first floor, 3533 Wolf, 1810 Olive.; Bomont 2001; Central Central 3676L. 1016 Cass av. (62c)| (nS; ote. personal oped Nag ni ~ | plano f . Bo ! complete’ for house-| Vista (Be) | —SLS0%: GROCERY. Wtd.—To b i aa complete de Fiartaoek, 1020 N. hay | .. / ——To buy. ema grocery or sock an ertrude artsoc . Tay- 4 ’ a ix snigked as TABLE For sale, 6-ft. dining table, Vulcan MQUEEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Will pay every bakery branch. Box 0-200. Post-Dispatch. lor and 4548A_ same: call; investigate. rice Br water heater. medicine cabinet and other ollar desirable goods are worth. McClay, TT TERS e _Fhone Forest 590 BOND—For sale; gtod for aa (So) GUTTERS, spouts and furnaces repaired, new piano. 5004A Delmar bi. , south door. south , Ban, 200 ME MOD TASCA SCUST BT room corn ‘ “fiat,” complete for "Epasdees 1432 Frank! 015 Newstead things. 5251 Cabanne av (c) HOcSsEHOL in av - uaranteed satisfaction. Joseph Schrader, SCHOOLS AND iD COLLEGES WARDROBE —For sale. Hoosier cabinet ward- QO BHHOLD GOODS Wtd. aay a 823 N. Grand av.: Delmar 1752. (Re) | wenn nnn ~———w~ | PIANO BONDS—For sale, tw ., $85, plano DWEL 8S FOR RENT robe, sideboard, folding bed and chairs; es agg ae Se oo PM ats aes | tae olen: SMOKY CHIMNEYS REPAIRED. EDUC, ATIONAL—Learn | watchmaking; posi-| bonds. price $25 each. Box H- 145. PP. 4) ELLING cheap. 1210 Bayard av., rear. (4 Pindell 1988. (5) |, ruaranteed to make them draw. Enterprise tion secured; easy terms; send for cata-| PIANO BOND—For sale, bond of tH ‘on LENDON PL.. 21 ight roomed modern| you will never k h ch ev we | ABSOLUTELY best place for furniture,| Central 4438. 1118 Chestnut et. (62c) ibs Baston av., St, Louis, Mo, (62c) Post-Dispatch tty ho sleolewond ood line: ve " now now much mon stoves, carpets, feathers, 2088 rn ae y nt’ ‘$30 Map ry we cn save you on high-grade and medium- | Foti Rone oars Bensinger's,. 206s TELEGRAPHY—Rallway and commercial | PIANO SCBRTIFICATE—For sale, Val_ ters _2d18, open; oy furniture, carpets, stoves, etc.. un- telegraphy by experienced operators: pas certificate, at once, 34500, CASS oo ceca cottage, ares yard, you on and com e goods and get rAYW B il a and night positions [ae ege gett , all im rovemnents: ; rent ressons nable r prices; if you think a saving of 25 to “goods see us before selling household us ness Car S by railroad officials; ly ; - | Prawn la? buys ere ue iy weed

convenience

aKe, emper 5 r cent worth wait le, call and see us; shone. oe ee ee cops Beg road Telegraph School, 1814 Pine. 6 Sore A. 4-room , . satisfaction guaranteed. Bs vark:; Targe ic “tot: a ruit’ and chicken , ard LANGAN BROS FURN AND CPT. CO.. .; Central 6692. (i4c)}} BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ EARN $5 A DAY. - i228 iine® g’s h ie. $15 ‘to careful t Cor. 18th and Washington av. (55¢c) | BEFORE moving sell feathers and furniture; rey PIAN i as al ° nge’s hig “+ ul tenants. = —— don’t wait; send postal. Ashton, Jefferson AAA1—Cheapest place in town for printing _Learn plumbing and pay part in cash and Reis piano bond. *el aheaik "apo at 4011A —} CASH OR CREDIT. and ‘La salle. st (| —MeGi M-Go.. fat Nath at 14) | fart, WOM, Catalogue, free, ,, Master! Evens av. FINNEY, pare apse #5 ne-room dwellings; . ' BEST prices for furniture all kinds; bY en- : — - PIANO $135 guy’ s une mabo ny wu modern; re t reduonable, «Ciaudo E. Vroo-|] Qur Location Saves You Money. | “ tire-contents residences and flats. 3 615 La LACE cu JRTAIN CLEANING plano, cost and scart. 1414 28 Se clede ay.; phone Delmar 62 indell 21s. MRS. MA : mors DANCING 6th st. PL., 6 ix-room modern}, 700 washstands for sale fr rom 90¢ 950] R. U. Leonori Auction and Storage Co.(8c) | MRS MARY MURPHY: lace curtains PO tf Boer: 5 ane > ou conveniences: Rest a aTnene, gr $4.25 HIGHEST price paid for household goods. ee ata. mas heir. no St. Louis av. Del- | sca npEMY OF DANCING Westminster a ae re SE. gg a up: 1 kc ois 3 ndell {94 (5) f.” eck: please ening. bargain, mus t second- ot 820 feet rent o K a ‘ tark’ $10.50; all conv.; both Bb eet to y geod Wenanty po posse wion ‘given carry a full line of 1 Sodpeed 14th st (5) Hall, 3*06 Olive et.; Prof. Clark's party _ “wee

WOMAN-Sit. wanted by woman to cle rices. " : L ) an every Thursday evening: classes open for Tiel - 4 ee vane Rage iy te g Be yg. my be hag that are nah ae “ST cash price paid for household curtains, 3S5¢ pair, large pair Be. ,1213% beginners Monday and Saturday evenin Bi PIANO--For sa Ree “mahogany wu boune & = ; HOU Will give 4 months’ rent i the household from kitchen to the ods; entire contents of flats and resi- S. 7th st., upstairs, ° 10 assistant teachers: both nhones. f right piano instrument; sins ted; use, large yard Sori Jo 8, mas . \If you want to save money, give us > ie we?" tenn al el ATTEND Prof. Frankel's parties every than 150; wie. bargain. ass wor . Tequired; 5c car hip . And if ‘ge want to = 4 Bomont 686. Central @112. (2c) SPECIAL NOTICES Wednesday acenten: admission, ladics, 106, | _ Maryland. “EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE Py SEWING MACHINES age -% > ‘om-made shoes, 407 N. 6t : oute . eran plano, 2 case: . 2004 Morgan st. (Re) ver hurt your feet. (6) |} ATTEND REG EPTIONS Rchveak's mn jon ‘Cares ain; $175 cash. — “ ts or Academy: (formerly Central). 3300 Easton Post-Di MAPLE, Ph one tanec ae e ys Adasen double house, : | EWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer drop- STEAM CARPET CLEANING av., every Thursday, Saturday, Sunday | PLANO—For sale, fine upright salon v a, rary, dining room INE WAKE URNITURE () head sewing machine, first-class condition; winhwindichnnipandinnanneananicnaan | genet tesinnes classes Monday, cash: few months ago cost rst floor; and gp on ee, ble. 4049 Morgan st. (c) ABSORENE process of dry renovation gets Wednesday and of Tigay evening; single les- bargain ever advertised; see it. C- A Cor, 10th St. wnd Washington Ae SEWING _MACHINE— For anle. new, im- all ss eolora grime off; inexpensive, re- sons. 2hc. B.C. Schwenk. prop. () | __ Pherson ay. = tous . provec nger sewing machine, used only ores colors; quick lel{ e C tr S41. yA “se ‘ Oo— a8, beth, etc.; rent $40 J. A. Hart. 14 Pepiieerters for all kinds of slightly use eer - . Carpet. ‘Cleaning Go. rr Suation Saturday evening. N lov. 7; dancing months ago; rare chance t e. , eae “8 furn carpets. a _and household | SEWING MACHINE—For sale, one new . until 2a, m. National Dancing Academ ——. o * a gacrifice price. ) (8c) we have the ethyl rye 9 $ bargain. Ca'‘l 3129 7 a ape STEA AM CARPET CLEANING, 1442 1702 Olive (b) ngton bl. ra 1340) PA 201 odern 12-room residence; st and sa 2... o a aon. “ (4) 7rand av.; carpets calied aS and de- A'TTEND informals every Tuesday evening. ANO—Ow!i te weet os, giocatlo SEWING MACHINES—Dropheads. $10 up| ‘ixered everywhere.” Lindell 16602"Delmar Lindell Dancing Academy. 3400 North Mar- ae wil nell ereautifal. planer ap; egant condition ; ‘ owner . 728. Ot~ next sor, 0. (Re Srices: lightly used machines, $5 up; repairs for (2txe ket; gentlemen 235c: 15c: beginners’ used: a e use Syaave PL., 83-15 rooms; lot 100 es pany foldi all 5 OR. and parts. D. G. om = TMERICAN ptean Carpet C jean ng Co.. fo classes Mondays, és, ge informals. Grand 4 onary ether refused. feet: lease; finest stable in St. Louls. Ju- ? . locatt a oon es en eee Bt eae ra bal (G2) RENT a ete, Pe no =~ nior Realty Co., ’ t #t. (Re) fonjers age all makes, sawina MACHINES--For sale, 8 new fhon. ie na Fy Easton. Phone Bomont 946.) GETLEVUE, Baston and King’s highway, | $3.00 x ~ we will ~ dining-room and parlor pleces at’ less than wv N _machines. Singer, Dom & Tc. guarantees all dances one term; ind vidual allow you ‘one ‘er erent Townbes the pur- INSTER —-Nine rooms, | half o 55c) ed Home, Eldridge, Wilcox “k Gibbs. CHICA S 3 : AF . rigi (55c , GO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; ear- instruction; special attention ladies; s- chase euahinabion ixtures, screens, | =—————— eainal cost. mipaeeeepaeens oniy rtty just like new; we have no agents pets renovated to look like new: alge up- sions, Monday. Wednesday, Thuraday. -Fri- CONR Y ‘PIANO CO.. 1ith and Olive sts. f new furnace; o dail at means a saving to you: machings | hoistering. Tel; Lindell 2030, Kinloch Del- day, Saturday: reception Sun nday | =e aa FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Soaked? any make Me 50 Fi Ro month: repair- mar 2451. 83829 Finney. cnn (Sc) | GLENDENEN'S bestineea? “claases £ = SCHLU RERT & EE SPE a M | ring; both

SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT FLAT—For sale. six-room flat; any reason- 1348 any make. $1 : Oiive 1412: ht 8. M. seal’ uMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken “Monday and Thursday; take Suburban. car 1 first-class piano tuning and . DEVONSHIR able at accepted; half cash. 5iT3A Del- ; (REC) bs nt Png Rony ynase ovar and laid; p2§ to Arcade av. (x) phones. Be" FD natn ™ rice, 2 ae 4 5 Ps ro ; : or + ’ “<4 Mn rge “grounds; = ine 6. ert GENUINE bergalm $21.50 buys our reg-| Central 4305, pees GNe4 Reaumont faci | FINAL NIGHT oz $25 prize waite at Ce sed GABLER upright-—for sale for $1 This iy s FLA -FOO furnished, steam ular $25 40 machines this week; reum Dancing Academy, llth and h j 2 pik cary ed case and S: ATF wale. ine ei alone cost $200;| these machines have & complete s6 GLOBE Carpet Se os EON ne Saturday, Nov. 7. ent ke ae will board A ae Mage 4 250. 49024 and are f Ong Saree rennveties: bert ‘work lowest | HARDY DANCING ACADEMY, 3417 Pine; 10 years; . / to $12.50; pr siege” Bell, Beaumont _— Kinloch, _ waltz and two-step perfec eetly An CONROY PIANO pe . and Olive E or Saie Wanted a nclele. achines that : 004. 2625 Olive s } private, with music. ; fine floor; best i ne ROOM—For sale, 1 sin 4 od i pairi - oO , Peery YMAN Uphoistering and Compressed mgsies pupils can enter any time. Lindel! fifo BC BCYS o larse, new § S (mn spy complete for light hou 1208-10 Fra Air Carpet Cleaning Co., 1819 N. Grand. , ara . lin: Main 2778. Central 5500. (8c)}} Phone Delmar 873; Lindell 2608, (3) JOIN Prof Schuite’s class on Tuesday ee agen : ats | ool. tain ghO4 ANIMALS ing. Olive st. fn U 18H =e ing; $3 per term of three months: I guar- Douek DS ee. ew ft ret ; —For sa ms tic ate me to sel antee to teach vou how to dance in ae “eeee « ~ “A Te cow ; must a Na the ae ’ 8. -roon lo 2, eee | ees TYPEWRITERS isin _WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. term. Sterling Hall. 4110 Cheovteau, 7 : ro Ane Sees. On % yneed ness and appre: McLAUGHLIN Typewriter Co., 1005 Pine. | SOPHIR BROS., 4470 Easton: painting and| NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and aluth: parties : . te ‘clegs ernie Zsa z SONS mahogany wo et of: | HOUSE- ———— . : cleat Seating 5) | com lete, line. ncluding all makes; best ery Wednesday, Thursd rdayi ' sh : ee th Te buy good huntin — perv mole a am oil 2 ware: beat 4 rooms, $3 up. imar 3000. every ae ursda’ —_ ad Satu par- on SO SS ot (ote) T ay Bios sens. Lith and Oltve H ok aay ours | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES |TiHn 7 ie sf . Oth 1 all typewriters erg. fully a? ms 8 HALL, 1412 N aed Sere tor $5; or our ¢a NOTICE how many of to- lv Trimp's: receptions

CLOTHING __ day’s Post - Dispatch snd Pridey cre ona CoA’ eae Prince .. fa. rn want ads baw sean she. every | : rent. & TT + : ‘ ' “ -" ' + ;ci Ba - dies REE Pt Se es ee Shei pe Se ae ae - ee

Page 18

eat: J ‘ . is i . ae SCN BEER TAC SSIS pe tian GE lich’s New P "lay, “Cora, ” Proves” Almost Pathetically Disappo inting|W | $5and $6 Net Waists, $3.45 | ————— Ben: si 4 ios | mn: - » White and cea 48 bik quality eut extra large and full—double ght With Promise cnet a RAS Brussels net—over China silk stitched—sizes 1414 to 19—sub- : | £ i ' ‘we. —allover tu f -— oe: x out First Two Acts, Its 4 is... a : : beautifully waabibier trl ee ga shades of blue—#1.00 and Structure Then. Collapses} | (aa Powe us ae. ) ao med styles—lace effect = a eee 8 db Eee vere sges made “Woniton, | oe GS et: : | ce mace Prin \ ieeev poner, new sleeves, including C CHOICE [OP 3s... 6%. — et Clap, Art Filet, Mare sepa Eaipe—An Unhappy tet ge ie : és | Peary [ae Nousquetaire and Em- aie | eevee | sn ee a hha one Premiere. ; maa Pf BO ef CREE eee Pre styles—actual $5.00 | i 7 eA RR Hn 8: ras ay Ae and Ara- Be ios A pe. a, Lae y ote eis (aeademaeeee and $6.00 Waists-— nt se DH itso AMR TN en AU ME a | bian colors—38 exquisit’ Eee BE ie ee We: Menta Gea) 229 Wednesday, while 250 | Bi Th Wg Hi i? owe ) AWARE new patterns from 6 to 50 “€ | Hh i | eset ity 4 pairs ots ae HE first two acts of “Cora” were \ De Pee nh | b aes gee - Paton Van \ last, ; Nit | | , we TTT AT a 80 bri ht with promise. at the} ~-\ Wea} © 9 223 | es pte ged Koss re - ‘eh. Z ar ~ oS a . , 4 46 Pilg 2 Soe tal F 63 3 ae - on atk . Ir ei iss x tac * FF pe « fe 8. eaceatr ia plifitaiae De 20 0H os -~ “he mw: ao . — 7 . Ie . \ ce, et - ies St) ‘a ae as “ ’ bi a 7 i | Sete} —— ew wish — 4, ¢ : 4 os oa ae: Pea al Ps oe ‘ ‘ we % ¥.

ont oe en Sete ere i | L . cial, HT MMA HME Ah mous, rd tion ‘that should long be memor- choice r@ h ew HOEK TTL! aa : 7 iyi -

Hh

fi ee Hk Hire ih e*for brilliamy of achievement and a gS" ee we, dig AS ig : y, ! HINGTON 2 OF) inti érved cordiality of reception. Py SS Pinas te Poe 8 tg ; OF Ng Pin Ms Ri, es Pe C2 mosphere attaching to’ this deplorable] 4% Se eee Ge ae ows be ee ee” ry : You will be strongly impressed with their beauty and | desirability —w happening. Harrison Grey Fiske, the] © seam are eee eee ae Z . “qiiost sincere ana worthily earnest pro-| a i. Sar B. 2 ce om are somewhat elaborate, still they are decidedly cractiesl staan v syd ageae oA elleresy Peco : : : PAT ell - 4 bd Fgh y hag ” , Princess Dresses and the modified Directoire Dresses of magnificent : S Raper ptehettation to tts public. Mme.| © Li fio Seg ES | 3 Pee “i fon taffetas, broadeloths, and duchesse satins, in this Autumn's latest hues, waisod Baus pelle el igaght Wite i Re ee rs | “a a A plain blacks—the tr imnting effects are varied—yokes ‘and sleeves on some gut hay the completest exercise of her great} ge YY A | a ees oo a SS HE baby Irish lace and net—front and back of some are finished with cluster’ tucks fT s made possible by the material cee Petes es 4 . : ' Saas s ve: A pleats—others have rich designs of silk braid— oe h which she was working. An ad- Se: tS, eens Senet a Rigen eae 3 My eae 2 a AGS: ] hi sc d M . mirable supporting company devoted it- mw 8 Sr ar ee ES : os) uate ' Ge Bie ong, shirred Mousquetaire sleeves—some open elf to the task’ of vitalizing the play in mW: RE oe ie IR ar am as Big RE foc aoe Gor: down front, with straight line panel effect at ‘with a competency that but- oom & be Sees eae eee ae ie § Pe, sy gh {sgt TBR B+ yo folie WA as siping Sore . Mes: te eet? Se 8p New Empire. Prineess and Jumper. Dresses—this Fall and Winter’s latest style ideas — some. have would be made unhappy by a surrender | fm pEtg Se Sr eeG : Sit at. S of her life into his keeping. One saw, | & eee - Melee | Re a? a ee oest Chae sleeves and. yokes of net-——waists finished with pla its and braids-—others set off with silk braid a ror e a shudder, in her| @ Oe: Sees | Rae: ee Mat URE —some in the nobby panel front models—skirts in the new*gored, flared and cireular styles—Dres ron ; re tf ¢ ps . $535 t +. S&S m4 Ke ert : | re Pine non np nena _— — is L ibe ie Sa: PRR USS 2) eee made of substantial ‘taffeta silks, soft messalines, satins and broadcloth—in the néw ah course to what is perhaps the most | Mm ! ee ee iy df & (Vee shades of brown, tan, rose, gray, navy and black—$20.00 and $22.50 is what they are ~— 4) Wy frayed and shopworn trick in all drama, | fas i) wey eee ges teat} ehh really worth—Wednesday at Famous, choice for.....: veoccceepecsee es es g ttt —————— E Sa Ga ee eae ae 2 ad 1 8 Meee ee tA Vito aN | rah in "Cami? tr sDewld_ One| AO aR ee We $25.00 and $27.50 Dresses for $18.50 rick,”’ and in countless minor imitations | @ : [| met SS ae . fm: : CREAM iiieat Soviet. Shaw, sate soosend Ag & $6 GAS ERE Se CB’ MY Of duchess satins, messalines, taffetas‘and broadcloths—iong, clinging Empire and m¢ : } SHER BG Za ie SRE. BM iB. Be effects—suitable for street or evening wear—front of waists made up of spaced pla

DENTS NE RRR ED SE NCEA,

scene of that same act, the play de- OA B & i: 2 = a Be Sadi. Be Se SS sP $i & Be: eS EAS 8 te 24 and net—others have the panel effect of silk braid—some trimmed with large self b scended to a scale of artificiality in its ff 3 7 : $28). Ligh ° B Ge S$ wt tes "ea, Senancmnaps of its heroine's method of eR OE Sk et = & ORR SN the long Mousquetaire sleeves—skirts in the new models, with wide, graduated folds—. @ -coeticelonbppdernarly pei ache Be, “A, 4 Se ee READ = all the popular shades and black—20 distinctly different styles from which to select 92a that was not only absolutely unmoved, ee eta ae pet actual $25.00 and $27:50 values—Wednesday, choice for............0ececcedeseanees : we RPA RR Vern wats but so suddenly disappointed and disen- :

chanted as to be hurt and repulsed.

led to a perfunctory acclaim which ' “¢ ‘ unffeeced—Swiss ribbed— style, quality and genuine .; One of .the nobbiest se KF brought the star, the company, the +. ary W ednesday. garment Sean WE AE es $7 asi possi , producing manager and the author to a ao P aes for 75c fOr ey acer , ' wn season— a. or iid ssihiady and “a the footlights, and encouraged Mr. Fiske | e ' ee blv $8 elsewnere—of alli- i Suits, sho this on— ; oe delicious hot bi it k ait tease Sis tan ee Nes \ a plain white—regular and h wool friezes, meltons, ker- V3 1 of fancy cheviots ands = Uscul S, ca é and Mme. KalicH, Mme. de Gresac, the play- | © ' : A sizes— Wednesday 1 C. , ee, ‘mc C, } ay. Me : ers and himself—but, temporarily, at | 5 \ ot 6S | Women’s White All-Wool Pants seys and novelty Scotch }i aE broadcloths—lined with | ‘Renders the food more : least, the fine glow of dramatic success: 3 —% SWS, 7 Worth gL Te ‘| mixtures—double-breasted | ‘ substantial ma “t e ri a ae | had died down to a dismal flicker. The : lie wp Wednesday 7 long eoats for the larger ; We oS ie tee coats good length—plain ann tasty, nutritious and wholesome. ie scene’ of the play, the casting Pin “6 - Children’s Duofold Vests and Pants boys up to 16 years of age ray h the little tailored or trimmed—_ me off.of Cora by Garnier, had not for toea & . ite — wool-faced and ae , a2 a km a breath of time “gripped” the | 3 Orton lined—766 er 33C rang - years oli §& = oe No no lime phos phate 1 Rovers a | en Wedneedey, carmen — also heaty : weight Reef - ag jumper in various * ‘pretty » Ss A Fourth Act of Sheer Pathos. , * } Keyser’s Vests and Pants for Women OP aae aed | 4 : | ers—coats that are substan- [oes designs—skirts plaited or gored’ ‘The t d food | Towed os igre aay oti Jagain. Its wl aw Vega silk—Swiss Sy sey’ ‘pink, -blue tially lined and trimmed and: § 5, a and trimmed with buttons and “tf th ourth act is sheer bathos. /Garnier had | Ad Bi and black—-wort 2 0-— i] ve satisfying service--- ot ae oe : governmen an au orities have . a him | B& , Wednesday, garment will gi ad Ser Bes ~ ei ee self- folds—stylish color coni- married the young girl chosen. fur you will the housekeeper to protect her by his mother. Hight years had elapsed. | i AF . Sl ne ay price circuit. Then they disappear and | & = gf ty 50¢ values—Wednesday, 33¢ ee decline any powder which the label does — begga on, —— weary, = i. = si garment at ough now greater an ever in her | Ba OL show to ne made from pare awe Partar, art, purified to the best and highest en- | 3 . Vf ‘\ | eT ’ deavor by her life’s unhappiness. She | a & £3 : and Garnier meet and “talk it over." |§ i Women’s $1 25 Wrappers, 84c @ 10c F lannelettes and Suitings 50c P Pillow Slips, 35c He is looking reasonably cheerful at 2 sii Beautiful Printed Miannelettes—also new Tapestry Pillow Slips, complete ready for Venice Lace Colfate, first, but the demands of tne hackneyed | @ Mendel’s make—flannelette and percale——in wooi-finished, Suitings, in plaids, checks, the pillow—top in large variety 3p eck ecked i Aart

Ginn de— situation necessarily compel a woe-be- | Bi various dark patterns. ne pai me stripes and mixed effects—guar- of designs—finished with — gone visage now. They agree that each fas flounce—waist lined through- ‘ enteed fast colors-—10c and 12%¢c cnds—worth 50c—Wednesday. . has been strengthened and upliftea” by | out—$1.25 values—Wednesddy 4s, values——Wednesday. are $1 50 Bla k P 25e Taffeta J renunciation and soul’s pain, but Gar- ogi . P ° Cc anama, 89c — fi I Children’s $1.50 Dresses, 92c_ 71,¢ Standard Prints, 5¢ erence arm saree | eT ary,

nier, suddenly tempted, urges Cora again ° colors—for hair ge to love him. She is about to consent. | Be Of Galatea cloth—light or dark patterns — Ss , lues, indigo, ete. finish Panama—i4 inches wide— valu . strapped and piped with fancy red A lege gress, taney mines, See pon The $1. te quality — W edusngay nee Op day, yard ae His two children appear once more. | gr $. - braid and buttons—sizes up to 6 DeintavcWednesdian yard: ESR Slie points to them. THéy call merrily on, vears—$1.59 values—Wed.. only....% J ; to their father to come with them. He] Ba §j-~ ze : : . z. goes, Cora moves slowly and sadly | gs 50c Floor Linoleum, 31c 12%4¢c Pillow Casing, 9c 9c = 25 Black Satin, 9c Heavy silk back, Satin Duchesse— £9 away in the other direction. Again they | 299 different patterns—extra heavy quality— Bl h Casi 42 wide—soft . 7. rfect—any: quantity cach Casing=~*2 inches ~ Ua very lustrous—27 inches wide— rush together, she and the man whom guaranteed perfe ya 310 finish—worth 12%c yard—Wednes ) worth. $1.25-—-Wednesday, yard.. os hes tong SB: 7 —_- 1 50c value— eC she had too obligingly put out of her | Be you desire—standar¢ cece | Wednesday only. yard nid ae eee. i life. There ts a last, long, lingering em- | 7 $1.00 Floral Messalines, 66c wo elgg : , cai “ . ? . , | brace. Not once had the threadbare ? $18.50 Brussels Rugs, $12.50 - CST Te Pe eet ‘$1. 00 to. WY $ JI BU US. os j ” f I 9 ‘ s eau u ¢ Cc ’ 0° ra . & -s sa n es me “oy Pe, . ee a be sy 1e a nA its | i Seamless—Oriental, floral and medallion Medicated Bird’s-Evye salines—24 inches wide-— for Odd lots—of oie 4 Popped ang vatiste e- audience. 1 oe. See Se = patterns in new and. original -effects—full bleach—22 inches wide—7%c evening wear—2h different new C macion and —a ¢ . There were many moments when } Ba 9x12 ft. size—positively worth —Wednesday, me not over patterns— Wednesday, yard of popular . or nds- a Wednesday. choice of any f Mme. Kalich impressed one, both with | # $18.50—-Wednesday only, spe 2 yards to each customer, yard her abilities for brilliant comedy and, | Bm cial for | $2.00 Plaid Cloakings, 98c 51. : es : , : lk A . ; Sc ¥ oe . as of yore, with the compeiling magnet 7 , 12%4¢ Outing Flannel, io 45c Pillow Ruffles, 29 4 devy. irapoctead. ational titans ae plain ant Teas ism of her tragic mood. There were fs P ' RPA > Ruffles. with draw string— Cloakings—i “Kk other moments when she struggled pite- | i Ouhe cote Keke creat Ogg te a3 tcher. wise sil” alone and @f coats, bathrobes, smoking = 960) i <n bi ously against the handicap of the play’: | @ fect—wash colors—l2%c value— 4 combinations—4%-yard lengths ? _ €ts, etc.——Wworth $2.00—-Wednes- & —75e and $1 qualities—-Wed artifici@lity and essential weakness, Iv | Be Wednesday, yard —worth 45c—Wednesday y, yard day, shots weds fas the third act she revealed a. dazzling| fo & "his ciemeianenieinidl thysical beauty and youthfulness which | Bi gave us a new Kalich of heretofore un- [@ ‘ | suspected animal charm. But always, * INAWARE ETC a _§ after the second act, she was helpless | 9 t) (’ d 1éS 16-inch—japanned— - % ey : a 7 : : “A ‘ , to become the earlier snalich, before|€ Hedsa— A Dictionary with. At About One-Third saving Wednesday _. - or only 3 19.6 cuaponer,.. whose résistless genius we have bowed : lour heads in something like a spirit of | 50 F erp ¥ ach ; “s ish and Game Sets, $3-98—French china oii Hes ters-—Smokeie ‘pair f n size I] ‘Up. " awed reverence. There was genuinc | E y ee, eat Hote decorated—in ilies | fish a! 09 (0) C “i founte—central 4 | Sea ES pra gor nai of this loss of the ; : +4 5 . “ = =, oo} and game subject ts——W ednesday, set. ‘ da . *** * £8 @r © eee . ** oe se, i eat artis : ~ nnn A ve yperior 1 Littl an ‘ : | 75c Beer Steins, 48c—-With metal tope-+ —- . : od = size-—~ Wedne - : le M Ss | Paes ee geocinl oars rapt “ae x various decorations—Wednesday Pure pgs rene ae day ae Fi iceaee ai ‘ones rer of 5S rite : : ,. . a é —""""Feewe $1.25 Combinets, 75c-——Best white porvelains ~ 1 50-inch Suiting sé h—in one IB eset Boards - ood- SOxs0-ince ° . ’ the very good shades of BV .e++,, ° i a te

** es

day, y yard

work was done by Henry YWenman as Pe cit jauld Bertot; by Ernest Stallard ag Baron de | . 4 : embossed figures-—wire Dah ai 15 n, tan, green and | _ Steves — No, Neffies; by Thomas R. Mills as Boisette; | # ‘ enameled handle—Wednesday......... f ¢ ted, bones Same and mixed{§ : edit tl ag ts Ne eae by the vivacious Pilar-Morin as Cho- : a 25c Khair Receivers, S00—_White bak pig se Fogg ' ue—worth Sc. chotte, and by several others in the en- $15.00 Dinner Sets, §9.98--Vine bor- ported china with gilt lace seg seen ip iA tire'y cupable cast. The production was der decoration—-gold tracing on a ee day ._. veal O8e valne— | jSedutifully staged, and Mme. Kalich’s ale piece —100 pieces— 9. gg Bisque 0 yrnaments, $6c--Impork: | costumes were of almost bewildering ed bisque figures in various 25¢ ef richness ‘after the first act, | “. styles—Wednesday. . ass E RIPE ERS \50c Water Glasse doz., 80¢—9-07. ee | a e965 gk =i §6Table. Fact pacha groun wl - Vases, 96c—Large Jspanese J | The legitimate PAIL als | a tom-—Colonia] style— ¢ ine Vases—figure and. flowe ed wt the ee iE 9 t : , ouls a: : | hecsnsnn i dom bead a