St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1909

Page 1

ey a fe >> 18 for Senator Bradley, all shot by him- self at Reelfoot Lake, 33 4 . , Se by ® 4 = ed f % — . e 8 Fay 5, ae Pal . ty \ * £4. 3) Pa ney wep 2 rq +b: Coe ? 7. ea OS yr . § # “aa 7 * Py ee ~, aes $ re “ oe z « ‘ “ha it * ‘ on eS by ay ings ze “! Bie Sari, SPs . Kee axes aS Oe Bs IIE CR SST, Me SK Oo, iter A , x ape 8 qy, Fo wail . ae - make her one of the best cities in the “© g Southern negro and cooked in “main- | eh Dh \ night-rider disturbanceg of a year ago. as

VOL. 62. N

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

NO. 67.

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY Y EVENING. OCTOBER 26, 1909. PRICE ONE CENT

~ WATERWAYS AND ~ DIVORCE THEMES N TAFT FLEET Governors Discuss Conserva- tion and Need for Uniform Marriage Laws. EAST ST. LOUIS PLANS

Gov. Deneen Tells of Purpose to Make Harbor There and Utilize Creek. BIG CROWD AT- CAIRO President Speaks From Plat- form Overlooking Missouri and Kentucky Shores ———— From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch CAIRO, IIL, Oct. 26,—The on board the steamer St: Paul! in the Taft flotilla held ‘a conference this morning, Gov. Hadley presiding, to de- termine whether to call a meeting, to be held in Washington next January, to discuss the conservation of natural re- sources. Decision on this matter -was deferred until ‘Friday... , Gov. Deneen said that Illinois pro- poses to unify its rivers and canalize them, making 6000 miles of, navigable waterways out of streams that are now practically useless. “We are going to wipe out Cahokia ' Creek in East St. Louis and make a Canal of it, with harbors on three sides ‘of the city,” said Gov. Deneen. ‘East St. Louis has. been. reclaimed, both morally and physically, and the State “proposes to give her a waterway system, to be utilized when the 14-foot water- - way to the Gulf is complete, which will

Governors “ eountry. “We propose-to spend $31,000,000 to maké a channel from Chicago to St. |HE MIGHT HAVE SPOKEN OR TOLD A JOKE; ALAS,

THE ge ~ di ae age UNCLE Jo SHOULD HAVE STAYED To HEAR~ DAMROSCH. Cede It Was,a large and eagcr crowd, and everyone was feeling proud, when Taft was introduced and boweG—then Taft just laughed. The_ thronging thousands in nis reach expected him to make a speech and unto them his wisdom teach—but Taft just laughed. From’time to time throughout the day they primed their ears to hear him say, ‘“TI’m glad, my friends, I've come this way’’—but Taft just laughed. They crowded round him everywhere to hear his eloquence rend the air, but turned away in sheer despair—for Taft just laughed. He'd left his voice in Texas—pshaw!— or dropped it off in-Arkansas; the lin- ing in his throat was raw--but Tatt, he laughed. The official forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday; moderate tempera- ture, The stage of the river is 5.9, fall of .3. Missouri Wednesday: OH, MARSE TAF’, HEAH’S DAT POSSUM WHAT YOU-ALL DUN LOS’ IN RACKANSACK

and lIillinois—Fair tonight and eumiwsiness temperature.

Animal Found on Dickson Street Resembles One President Was to Have Eaten. the Taft ‘possum, ost, Possibly strayed or stolen from the President’s train in Arkansas, just before it was to have been cooked by Chef Anderson and served with gweet potatoes to the Pres-. ident in the private car Mayflower, has the sense of honor sometimes ascribed . Louté, Via the drainage canal, that will. to an Indian,;- who voluntarily presents he Warry oceangoing vessels. We have i Powel under way now that will develop a Water* power that will britg-an {a7 @ of $4,000,000 a year.” , ‘Gifford Pinchot, National Woressar, 7 ale accepted the invitation of Gov. Had- ley and Immigration Commissioner Cur- ran to visit Missouri in April and take a trip through a portion of the 17,000,000 ** acres of Missouri forests with the Gov- ernor and Mr. Curran. , Comference on Divorce. Gov. Willson of Kentucky was chair- man of a eonference held to. consider uniform divorce and extradition laws. Gov. Hadley declared at this meeting that the state governments should be made more useful and effective, so that there will be less necessity for central- igation of power in Washington. A fat Tennessee "possum, caught by my” style, with sweet potatoes, was| sent from the steamer St. Paul by James E. Smith of the Business Men’s League to President Taft for his lunch- eon Tuesday. 2 When the fleet arrives at Hickman. * Ky., late this afternoon, President Taft = wil receive 18 Reelfoot Lake ducks as -@ present from J. F. Stephens, champion _wingshot of Western Kentucky. Ste- ‘phens has 24 ducks for Gov. Willson and “the other govéfmors on the St. Paul, and scene of the President Taft. spoke from a platform “at the Cairo wharf at noon to 2.000 people. As he closed, he was given _ three cheers, and “Uncle Joe” Cannon was then presented and spoke briefly. Indorses Taft Specch, “I'm going to make a big speech in a singl@saentence” said the speaker. -*"You want. to know what I think of the waterways. Read | President Taft's Th beaeets at St. Louis yesterday, and you will know what I believe.” | The platform from which ‘the Presi- dent spoke commanded a view of the . Missouri and Kentucky shores, but was not strong enough for the crowd, and for a time it was feared the President might get an Ohio River bath. Secret Bervice Agent McHugh relieved Mr. Shand anxiety by getting the crowd . away. Postmaster General Hitchcock, who is board the Erastus Wells, came near _ getting left at Cape Gtrardeau this morning. The automobile he was on was late in getting back to the boats, and the “Rastus” had already pulled out, but the Postmaster General made such a demonstration that it returned that a Ugh—take it away!’’ near the Merchants’ skuli was fractured in such a way that the brain was left exposed. The open- j. ‘ bimeself for execution. Anyway, a "pos- sum ‘that may bé the missing one ar- |rivea in St. Louis; apparently trying to | cateh up with the President, just after the Oleander and her companion steam- ers set sail for New Orleans. Being unacquainted with St. Louis: ho- tel facilities, the ‘possum took lodgixgs in a tree. He was discoveréd asleep on a limb bunk, early Tuesday by Mrs. Moskovitz of 3061 Dickson street, when she opened the window. there. The "possum lay upon a limb not three feet from the window. cried Mrs. Moskovitz. “Is or a catamaran? ‘Mercy me!”’ catamount George Wagner of 2714 Gumble street, on his way to work in an. Easton ave- nue grocery, into the yard, pulled the possum cown and tovk it to the store. BOATSKIN STRETCHED OVER heard the appeai, cashed

EXPOSED PORTION OF BRAIN

Unusual Operation at the City Hos- pital on Man Struck by Engine. An unusval operation was performed on Frank Brack at the City Hospital Tuesday. Brack was struck by a switch engine Bridge, and his ing was too large for the usual op- eration of trephining with a silver plate, and the hospital surgeons ‘adopted the rare expedient ,of substituting dried goatskin for the missing bone. This skin is a parchment of the kind used in making heads for drums. Brack has little chance to recoyer, but if he does, the bone of the skull will gradually close over the parchment. Brack came from Charleston, 8. C., to look for work. John Drake, who was with him, and ‘was also. struck by. the engine, has a broken leg. TWENTY-THIRD CHILD IN HOME OF COUPLE MARRIED 25 YEARS Father of Boy Wants to Name Him “Bill Taft” After the President. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. %—The 28d: child was born to Nat Vallone and his wife of Pittston, last night. He is a boy and Vallone wants to cali him “Bill Taft Vallone.” There have been 6 boys and 8 giris and of these 10 boys

| and 3 girls are alive. ‘Valione and his wife were married in ‘| 188, the same year that he was nafura!. Jised. He is now 61 years olf and che is 47 and both are strong and hearty and may they hope to have more chi}.

on the way out to the

‘s 1) ‘The steamer believed to be th Bt a diner e }

HUSBAND HOLDS BILL: TAFT JUST LAUGHED | OPERA CLOAK AS AATBOX HOSTAGE Mrs. Gertrude L. Summers Searches Hotel and*Law yer’s Office for Garment. FRIEND: STAYS OUTSIDE Explains.That Her Presence Always Irritated Attorney Sued by Wife. A broadcloth opera cloak, which is doing service as hostage for an opera hat box, Was the object of an unavail- ing search Tuesday at the Locust jnn, 2811 Locust street, and at the law offices of Charles Edwin Summers in the Mer- mod-Jacevard Building. The searchers were Mrs. Gertrude L. Summers, who is small, and 2, and who(|is suing the lawyer for divorce; her determined and steadfast friend, Mrs. Henrietta Pitkins, whe is stout and 52, and Deputy Constable Gorham, who serves in Justice Spaulding’s court. Mrs. Summers’ replevin suit against her husband for the cloak and $50 is on file in that court, Mrs. Pitkins, who boards with Mrs. Summers at 112 Whittier street, was the most aggressive member of the search- ing party wRen it reached the Locust Inn. She glanced about the office when she entered, and spied a bundle lying in one. corner. brunette “Here it is,”’ she cried, making a dash }. for the bundle. “I'll wager this is the cloak.”’ Found Bundle of Towels. She tore away the newspaper ping and revealed a quantity of bath towels. “I won’t have that woman in this house,”” said Frank Orff, proprietor of the hote], with some heat. And Deputy Gorham requested the ardent Mrs. Pit- kins to depart, which she did with mani- fest. reluctance. A thorough search of Summer’s room at the hotel failed to re- veal the cloak, and the party, again headed by Mrs. Pitkins, went down- town in street cars to the office build- ing. a guess I'd better stay down here,” sald Mrs. Pitkins in the entrance to the building. “My presence seems fo ir- ritate Mr. Summers.” What Summers said when the deputy and his companions reached his office fully verified Mrs. Pitkins’ conjecture. Mrs. Summerg remained outside in the corridor wiJjle the search of the office went on. “Won’t Give Up Cloak.” “You won't find that cloak here,” said the lawyer, triumphantly. “I’ve got ‘it, but not where it can We found, and | don't propose to give it up until my wife returns my leather opera hat box. ‘Moreover, she has three mahogany bookcases which belong to me, and which I propose to have before I give up the cloak.”’ Foiled again, the party went down- stairs to report its failure to Mrs. PitKins, DELAGRANGE BREAKS RECORD IN A BLERIOT MONOPLANE Panchen Flies at” " Speed of 54 Miles an Hour in Doncas- ter, England. By Associated Press. DONCASTER, England, Oct. 2%.—Leo Delagrange, the French aviator, fly- ing a Bleriot monoplane here today, broke the world’s speed record. He traveled a mile and 860 yards in lm. and 47 1-6s. This was at a rate of nearly 54 miles an heur. M. Leblon not hurt. His wrap- soiled

fell 2 feet, but was machine W.8 wrecked. His fall was an act of self sacrifice. He was flying at a low elevation when the wind suddenly whirled the machine around and drove it toward the spectators. Lebdlon had only an instant to choose between ris- ing almost vertically at great risk to himself or crashing into the spectators. He chose the former. - There was barely room for the aero- plane to rise; but Leblon’s prompt ma- nipulation of the gear just enabled it to do so, and it cléared the heads of the spectators, whisking off the hats of the men in the front row. Leblon was thrown back horizontically in his seat as the machine shot 60 feet upward, ‘The aeroplane was then struck by a squall. Leblon was able te con- trol it part of the descent, and then fei]. Tite crowd cheered the aviator. LAHM FLIES WITHOUT WRIGHT Another"Officer er Also Goes Alone in . Aeroplane, COLLEGE PARK, M4., Oct. %—wn- accompanied by Wilbur Wright, their instructor, Lieut. Humphreys and Lieut,

anan,|Lahm of the aeronautical division of the Signal Corps, teday made succeasfy) flights In the Government aeroplane. It avas the first time in the United States that & Wright aeroplane hag through the air without Wright brothers.

\Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Husband Who Are Keported in Divorce Court The pictures show a reproduction of an oil shot of her and a photograph of Mr. Astor.

REPORT OF MRS. ASTOR'S SUIT SHOCK TO SOCIETY e

Leader ‘of New Yori hoo « and Recognised in Court Circles of Europe Said to Have Asked For Separation. From the New York Bureau of PP Pont: Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. —The New Fork American today publishes the fol- lowing: Society will hear with sincere regret that Mrs. John Jacob Astor, the beau- tiful and queenly leader of the Four Hundred, is suing her distinguished husband for a legal separation. The proceedings have been conducted quietly and with dispatch. The case is now in the hands of the referee, C. H. Young, of 76 William street. Exact- ly what is the basis of the action has not been learned. Mrs. Astor returned from Europe on Oct. 15. She traveled incognito. Mr. Astor is noW on his yacht, Nourmahal, in Cubah waters, having sailed on Oct. 12, three days before his wife’s arrival home. Mrs. Astor did not go to her recently remodelled city mansion at Fifth ave- nue and Sixty-fifth street, nor to her beautiful country seat at Rhinebeck. She went to the home of her devoted friends, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Guinness, 2% Washington Square West. She left there Sunday morning to visit friends in the country. Both Engage Foremost Lawyers. Mr. Astor’s attorney in the proceed- ings is Lewis Cass Ledyard, who was the law partner of the late leader of the bar, James C. Carter. Mr. Ledyard is recognized as a master in the conduct of cases requiring the highest diplomacy and great social as well as great legal! knowledge. Mrs. Astor is represented by John H. Cadwallader, head of the firm of Strong & Cadwallader, and former. president of the New York Bar Association. The present head of the renowned house of Astor, as financier, inventor, soldier and sportsman, holds a lofty po- sition in the respect of the public, as well as of his friends. And although the King of England has been her guest at her London home in Mayfair, although the flower of the British nobility has welcomed her with honors, she has always found time to

devote her truest efforts to the care of her own home and of her children. Has Son 17 Years Old, Her son, William Vincent Astor, is now 17 years old, and her little daugh- ter, Alice, is 7. A Philadeiphian by birth, she was Miss Ava Lowle Willing, a daughter of Ed- ward S. Willing, and a descendant of the Willings and Bartons, who were’ prom- inent in early American history. She was married to John Jacob Astor on Feb. 17, 1891. She is typical Ameri- can woman, but exceptional in beauty. Tall, regal and willowy, her movements are marked by unusual grace. Her man- ner is gentie and charming. Seen at a bail in one of the wonder- ful Paris creations which she ig said never to wear twice, she is a figure not to be forgotten. The soft brown of her hair is sprinkled with silver now—a cu- rious contrast to the fresh, rosy, oval face that still seems glowing with youth. She has made it a custom to spend a part of each year abroad, and has achieved as much fame as a hostess there as here. Her last large affair in London was in June of last year, when she gave a royal dinner and ball, which was attended by the most distinguished personages in England. John Jacob Astor, the great grandson of the first famous man of that name, was born at Rhinebeck, N. Y., in 1864. He was graduated from Harvard in the class of 1888, three years before his marriage.

—

RASMUSSEN ASKS MINISTER TO EXAMINE COOK’S ESKIMOS Lands in Copenhagen and Repeats His Belief That Doctor Reached : the Pole. NEW YORK, Oct. %—The Sun te- day prints the following special cable gram. “Copenkagen, Oct. %.—Knud Rasmus- sen has returned on the steamer Hans Egede from Greenland. He repeats the statement made by Capt. Schobic of the Greenland acministration’s steamer God- theab on Oct. li that he (Rasmussen) did not succeed in seeing Dr. Cook's Eskimos, but that he did see at North Star Bay some Eskimos who had con- versed with. Cook's men. “These belleved that Cook had reached the North Pole. Rasmussen reaffrms hia absolute belief in Cook. He has written to Mr. Olren, a clergyman at North Star bay, who is a friend of his. be examine Cook's Eskimos

SIDNEY LOVE STARTS FOR THE NORTHWEST TO START ANEW Broker Leaves Mother and Sister ip . Chicago and Goes to St. Paul. CHICAGO, Oct. %—Sidney C. Love, whose mother-in-law recently com- plained to the American Embassy in London that he was plotting to steal his child from its mother, is speeding to st. Paul to start life anew. The broker left his mother and sister to go into the Northwest to seek his fortune. He said before he left that he did not know what he is going to do. He refused to talk about his domestic affairs.

Tidal Wave Does Damage. MEXICO CITY, Mex., Oct. %—The town of Santa Rosa, in the State of Tabasco, was inundated by a tidal wave last nit. The joss of pee is not: protrait of the New York social leader, a snap

PHYSICIAN FINDS FIANCEE-PATIENT WITH THROAT CUT Wealthy ! Widow Traveling With Dogtor Ends Life, Fearing Operation.

By Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 26.—With her throat cut, Mrs. Mabel A. Beaucham of Boston, Mass., was found in her room in the Aragon Hotel this morning by her physician, Dr. E. E. Banker of New York, who accompanied her here and occupied a room across the hall. She died a short time later. Mrs. Beaucham committed suicide, using a razor belonging to Dr. Banker, which she had taken during his absence from his room. She was the widow of a wealthy patent medicine manufacturer. It was reported that Dr. Banker and Mrs. Beaucham were soon to have been married. The suicide was attributed to despondency and the fear of an opera- tion. FIVE GIRLS DIEINFIRE = AT PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Orphanage at Lynchburg, Va., De- Stroyed by Early Morning Blaze. By Assoctated Press LYNCHBURG. Va., Oct. 26.—Five lit. tle girls, all inmates of the nursery, were burned to death in a ‘fire which destreyed a dormitory at the Presby- — Orphans’ Home early this morn- ng. The children were all on the second floor of the building. and their rescue Was impossible. Ruby’ Moorefield was taken out of the building, but when she learned that the younger sister, Lucile, was still inside, she ran back. Both rerished, Mrs. Priest, the ccok, rished to the third story, brought 15~children down to the second floor and led them to the veranda, where they were taken down a ladder or dropped into the arms of boys. When the children were safe, Mrs. Priest had to jump for her life, and Was picked up with a dislocated should- or, A scalp wound and an injured back. She will recover. wnly one of the res- cued girls was injured, her ankle being sprained. ST. LOUIS MAN DRAWS — LAND CLAIM 41 1 10,000 Another Missourian Gets No. 49 in Valuable Allotment at

ty : A. iB. wy “aid 7 ‘ ee — 7 ~ 7 5 * pis i Ea as - we ; a ; a “ a ee iy ORAS hh Sn ; eee « .. : He NG EN ae 7 ay Hid Ye 4 eae ots eat 7. e a Yi 7 yes > z . ie .

to Settle Private | Japanese

most statesman, was as Korean who had. fol wed pistol shots were. e fired, three other FON Consul- Fe Katiakam, bein wounded. The assassin, who was imm di ~ | rrested, says he was depinted by 8 detire a and alse by a prin a hé had — the . ‘apanese st man, The attack was made at the ON the Japanese . diplomat "Was acknowl. | edging the noisy welcome that him as he stepped from the train. § ing and bowing, he turned. to make. way toward the Russian Finance Mir ister, M. Kokovsoff, who was, awaitiiarl’ him on the station platform, a few paces distant. Several Shots Fired. Suddenly a half-dozen revolver hota, fired in- quick sticeession, were heard, ; followed by the cries of those sigadian near the Prince, who had either been wounded or imagined themselves to be. At the second report Prince Ito stag-| gered and fell. It was subsequently found that he had ‘recetved three bul- lets, two of which entered the abdo- | men. Prince Ito did. not necover con- sciousness and died 20 minu ter. The shots threw the ‘into. a panic. When the excitem some- what subsided it was found” . three other members of the party. oh the re form had been injured. Prince Ito’s private secretary. recetved a bullet, as did Japanece Kawakan and General Manager Tanaka of the South Manchurian Railway, who had moved closer to the P é as the firing began. It is thought ‘Tipee 4 thréé @re not mortall}? wounded, | The assassin stood defiatitly we the ¢ crowd, ¥evolver in hand. Me proved ta} be a Korean, and, with two: companions | of the sarne nationality, boasted ‘of al conspiracy to take the lifé of the for-]) mer resident general of in sat-[ 2° isfaction for the alleged eae of rae Prince over Koreans. As the police pounced upow: the three Koreans; the one who did the shooting exclaimed. dramatically: ~ “I came to Harbin for “sole pur- pose ef " pasassinating Ite, to avenge my country.” the a wb Pp 04 ° : Dest ply at er gtagrat hea wantedy ’ 7 Jalil ¢ 4 Us < Se Re yl e Pi) ead a . be ry mat ~ . af me “A

Page 2

. » : x »

/ r r + in advance ard it was generally ‘Known when the diplomats would reach Caused Gloom ina Tokic. ©. , Oct. B.—Gioom prévails in the ‘ y f following the receipt of the news } assassination of Prince Ito at hen the Foreign Office received the | - peWs it immediately notified the mem- > bers of the Cabinet, many of whom tened to the Foreign Office. These jed Gen. Terauchi, the Minister of rar . The news spread quickly through elty and caused the greatest depres- The Princess Ito was notified at ‘their country home, of the death ‘tf her husband. Their eldest ‘ son, i a ae = is in London. A younger son, 3un is, engaged to a Gaughter of Premier Katsura. a ‘The Foreign Office is besieged by in- ‘Muirets, these including all the diplo- } accredited to Japan, among whorn Ts sg Officials Shocked. eee was shocked at the news the assassination of Prince. Ito. The ¢ the State Department expreanet their t sorrow for the. taking Of so dis- ‘tinguished a personagé, as théy looked n Prince Ito as one of the gad caret ‘the world’s statesmen. Despite a denial from Tokio that ? Pri Ito’s tour was -political, it has be made apparent that he was in- -Jerustea with several “most izfiportant -*migsions by the Mikado, the foremost {etanding with China. ae Prince Ito played an uappitapt: part ‘in ‘the framing of the recent treaty be-| |. ttween Japan and China, relating to rail- he ‘Way construction ‘in- Manchuria...‘ The. | ‘treaty was conclided an Aug. 31 and has been considered by many diplomats @ violation; of the treaty of peace con- between Japan and Russia after ‘the . In face of her Portsmouth pledge not to obstruct any , measures ithat China may take for the develop- mént of commerce and industry inv Manchuria, Japan forced a specific d from China not to build a Tallway from Hsinmintum north with- out Japan's consent. . significant provision is that, China build the Kirin ratlway capital from Japan, thus insur- .Japanese control of an important é h from Japan’s main line toward 7 ochhagage Was compelled to Taishichao-Newchwang

r LUFE THREATENED FREQUENTLY : ite had been frequently threat~ and several attempts had been

his Kimono. The student ad- ed that his purpose was tn assassi- to. became intensely unpopular for a‘ ae following the peace with Russia, & mob attacked him in the stree‘s Pexse took a leading part in achieving a's control of Korea. He became nt general at Seoul after negotia- extending over a long period, and im the face of determined opposition nd much rioting. He quickly demon- fed «that he was to be the real ' There was much murmuring by medreans at his administration, but » sucqeeded in preventing any serious pit. had been called the Bismarck of & man not of blood and iron, at rather of silk and steel.” An ad- f describes him as having the @triotism of William Pitt, the tenac- + ity of George Washington and the diplo- macy of Richelieu. “Prince Ito has been confused many times with Count Yuko Ito, Admir&l! of , apanese navy and hero of the bat- Yalu dn the war with China. . aUE somata vibe aero s qenipnastinnai

Hopray, Hoora His — mada us shiver, iotree hooray! ° p bie gone down the river, Hooray, Hooray! \W E feared our asphalt paving, greed be no chance for sav-

Soieiin, y ee Hooray, Hooray! He was better than a roller, Hooray, hooray! BR: we’ve no cause for dolor,

4

SS Taft Dinner Is Called Off Through Megaphone Continued From Page One.

—_ the meéting, one of the features of which’ was the planting of a tree. A gold badge was pinned on the lapel of the President’s overcoat. was a gift of the citizens of.Cape Gir- ardeau. The schedule called for only one hour's pee -hére, so the President's ‘address was brief. At 7 o’clock the presidentid] flotilla left to make its next stop -at Cairo, Til. > Dinner Is bebisensa” Owihg to the desperate condition of President Taft’s throat, the dinner (9 Paul last night was postponed. The 23 governors, members of the Business Men’s League and other guests were in their staterooms putting on evening clothes when the St. Paul was signaled abaft the Oleander, the Presi- dent’s boat, and the announcement was made by megaphone that the President would be obliged to cancel the dinner engagement. He would dine on the St. Paul sotge other evening during the week, it was stated. President Smith of the Business Men's League rushed into the kitchen and stopped the dinner, which was then in preparation. He ordered the steward to put the food back into the icebox and keep it until the President shovld come on board. ° Three Governors Sit Up. Govsa..Shafroth of Colorado, Hadley ef Missouri and Deneen of Illinais alone braved the stiff wind on deck to watch the beautiful spectacle of 20 brilliantly iliuminated boats steaming down the river. The night .was ideal except for the wind, and the bright moonlight added to the beauties of the night. . At Penitentiary Bend, north of Ches- ter, the hoats described the letter 8. The Oleandér, flagship of the fleet, was within a few hundred yards‘of the last boat, at this pofnt. One after. afiother the big steamers swept around the bend, their lights essen ory Fe ‘es Waves a

thousand times.

have been given in his honor on the St.: The badge, { } Correction.

| TAFT’S ESCORT BIGGER MAN THAN HE CAPE GIRARDBAU, Mo., Oct. 26. D. REGENHARDT, who hopes IE to sucteed W. L. Morsey as United States Marshal at St. Louls, was chairman of the Taft Reception. Committee here, and ‘ escorted the Presiden* to the Nor- mal school. Regenhardt is much lerger than the President. Mr. Taft said the experience of having an_ escort larger than himself was most novel it being the first time on the trip that he had not exceeded his es- cort in size.

Gov. Shafroth said it was the most beautiful water spectacle he ever saw. Worse Than Standard Oil. When Gov. Hadley ‘arrived at ihe boat, he found his trunks outside his room. “I licked the standard oil oc- topus,” said the Governor and I cer-! tainly ought to be able to get that | trunk in my room.” The Governor laid | aside his’coat, rolled up his sleeves | and pitched it. He got the trunk on the sill and set his foot te push it in. As | he threw his weight against the trunk his foot slipped, and he and the trunk | landed in the middle of the deck. J. D. Tillman of the Ylanters’ Hotel | happened along and gave the Governor ' @ lift, and the trunk was placed in an | upper berth. On the other side of the steamer, Charles H. Huttig w’s hoisting his own baggage into his stateroom, | “Reminds me of the time. piled lumber , in. the yards,” said the bank president. It became known last night that the | Business Men’s League will invite: James J. Hill of the Great Northern | Railroad to visit St. Louis in Decem- | ber and make a deep waterway address, | Mr. Hill is regarded by some as the father of the deep waterway | movement, and his speech, following the River trip and the convention at New Orleans is expected to strengthen sen- timent for a bond issue to make a 14- foot channel from the Lakes te the Gulf.

, Piles Cared in 6 te 14 Days, ntment is to cure an ey t Teohing bitnd® bleeding” or protruding pion 5 6 dave or money refunded. 50c. DR. BULLARD AND SOUL MATE SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT Regina: Louiseau Is Paroled, but Married Physician Must Go to. Workhouse. Oscar “Bullard, medical student and football. player, and Regina Louiseau, his “affinity,”” were found guilty of im- proper conduct Tuesday in Judge Tay- lor’s division ‘of the Court of Crimina! Bullard was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse, and filed a motion for a new trial. Miss Louiseau was sentenced to three months in Jail, and was paroled on her promise to go te Chicago with her sis. ter and f ‘Bullard. Mrs. Rose Bul- children were in court.

J-while soothing UNITED RAILWAYS SEEKS T0 ENJOIN JUDGMENT HOLDERS Calls Its Action “Bill of Peace” and Would Force Lumping of Claims. What United Railways lawyers call a “bill of peace” has been filed in the Circuit Court by that company against

| 88 persons who hold uncollected judg- ments against the old Transit company. The suit is peaceful in name only, how- ever, as the United Railways asks that the defendants be enjoined from prose- cuting individual suits against it on Transit claims. The “bill of peace” also asks that the defendants be compelled to lump their claims so that the ‘court can try them collectively. The judgments aggregate $106,172. J. Brooks Johnson has the largests one, about $34,000, on claims which were as- signed to him. Should the traction company accom- plish the objects sought by the suit it will be enabled to get the case before the Supreme Court on appeal, as the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals is limited to $7500.

_ Motherhood and Babyhood | As the time approaches when a double burden rests on the mother’ ° shoulders, nourishing and strén ening a suet be provide in plenty. Th e@ superb vitality of per- ect womanhood may be insured if the way is aeny prepared by a | persistent use Pabst Extract The Best Tonic This rich, wholesome food eombines the nutritive and tonic properties of ; Malt and hops, gives strength to the mother and provides nourishment in abundance for the growing child, Insist Ugon It Bemg Pabst *-

TEN YEARS’ TEST OF ECZEMA CURE Wintergreen Compound Accepted by Science—Try It at 25c. After a ten years’ test, oil of winter- green as compounded in D. D. D. Pre- scription, has so thoroughly, 80 abso- lutely, proven its merits for skin dis- eases, that we nave arran with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago for a special offer on a 25 cent bottle. We ourselves became convinced years ago. Cure after cure and the testi- mony of the world’s Jeading skin spe- cialista showed us that the way to cure the skin is through the skin; not, how- ever, by means of a salve reaching only the outer skin, but with a pene- trating liquid that " gets to the inner skin, icilling the germs while soothing the healthy tissue. The Oil of Wintergreen Compound, D. D. D. Prescription, thus penetrates the skin; and a 25-cent bottle—a -sized trial bottle—is t Is a Beautiful Color-and Reser bles a Bird’s Head in Every Detail. -Dispatch. NMIOUNT VERNON, Ii, Oct. 26.— While Henry Johnson, a butcher, was ‘awing through the shoulder bone of . 2-year-old bull today, a 15-grain pear] ‘olled out. The pear! is a beautiful color and is shaped iike a bird’s bead in every de- vail. Johnson has a fine collection of curios, ind he will add the pearl to it. To Stop a Cough In | a Hurry. With this recipe you can make a vint of cough remedy at home in five minutes. A few doses ustially con- quer the most obstinate cough. Simple as it is, no bette? remedy can be had at any price. Put 2% 07. of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a clean pint bottle, and fill up with Granulated Sugar Syrup, made | as follows: Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add % pint of warm water and stir for 2 minutes.. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours, The taste is very ‘pleasant—children take it willingly. Splendid, too, for colds, chest pains, whooping cough, bron- chitis, ete. Granulated Sigar makes the best syrup. Pinex, as you probably know, is the most valuable concentrated com- pound of Norway White Pine Extract. None of the weaker pine preparations will take its place.-If your druggist hasn’t the real Pinex, he can easily get it for you. Strained honey can be used. instead of the sy rup, and makes a very fine

a i Aa 4 & "4 * a - we Si. pins wa & pK ™e z 3 <a Gas hs Smee So oe “3 = “Fi G , ie eo « * 5 Hi Rees oe ~ 4 Truly this is an event. High quilts, 6 lived Linens may always be found here, but it is as rn ner ‘year e since they were priced,as low. These prices apply only to the special purchase \ ems 80 of which are given below. 100 Pattern Tablecloths, ‘said A wonderful value this, for each cloth is of | facture and is 24%x3 yards in size; a good terns to choose from. 62-inch full-bleached Tgble Dam- ask; 65¢ value, 43c the yard 72-inch poe Table Damask ; $1.00 a yard value; : sale price 75. $1.35 a yard, Five d s of the noted. Moravian Blesehad Webbe Damask, which is sold reg- ularly at $1.25 a yard; ‘sale price se 20-inch All-linen, bleached Nalp- 24-inch Dinner 3 kins, $2.75 value, $2 00 and all linen cs the dozen $3.25 value, 22-inch pind Menchet Napkins; 5: ci heavy sin regular $2.50 value, $1 75 a $4.00 _ the dozen valet

Made Sheets and Pillow Cases Surprising price conces- sions mark the close of October, and judging from the~ quantities going out daily housekeepers need no further urging to save than the following brief mention of qualities and sale prices. Extr a-heavy, thread Sheets, made and full inches in size; 95¢c; special price Pillow Cases to miatch the above Sheets, 45x 38% inches in size; al- ways 20c; sale price each round well 81x99 always 65c 14c Two lots of Pillow Cases at one price; 42x 36 and 45x36 inches; al- ways i5c each, sale price 10c

Great Price Concessions Go Into Effect Wednesday in Our Popular Basement Kitchen Supplies of ‘the Right Sort The list given herewith is only‘a partial one and if value of this department to your: kitchen—if yoy would take piles, of the big savings that are possible, not only. now but at to Vandervoort’s peommetarnis ing De- partment. ou would know all times—pa Spark Guards: for’ the al of argon So 400 and oie of oulds, s ightly, shopworn choice at up to T5e, Lantern; cold bias tinned; worth | Mipog

‘a visit

eae et

P _ july Page” phdag, ty Pe ans pia “ae atta t. Ty Pe RP 2,

Page 3

yt 2 hy + * Head of Benbow City Defunct Institution Is Declared a Fugitive. BARCKERS IN Guhman’s Lawyer Begs. in Vain for Coxtinuance Be- cause of Client’s Illness. me Stephen M. Moore, late president, cash- fer and bookkeeper of the defunct Peo- ple’s Bank at Benbow City, Ill, was de- elared a fugitive from justice in Judge Grimm's court Tuesday morning, and his three bonds for $1000 each, signed joint- iy by George Bilockberger and H. E. Copeland, were deciared forfeited to the State. _ Judge Grimm refused to continue the Case against John 8S. Guhman, indicted ®n five counts, charging him with ob- “ $aining money under false pretenses as noter of the bank at Benbow, though hman’s attorney, isaac Rollins, pre- @ented a physician's certificate to the @ffect that the defendant was in bed with inflammatory rheumatism. “I must have further proof of his in- ability to come to court,” said Judge Grimm, who placed the case at the bot- tom of the docket. Barckers Ie in Jail, Henry N. Barckers, the third defend- ant in the People’s Bank cases, indict- ed on five counts charging offenses practically identical with those of Moore and’ Guhman, was not in court beeause he was rearrested Monday night and put in jail on two new indictments drawn up to take the places of two of the old ones, which were clerically de- fective. When Moore’s counsel asked for a continuance, Assistant Circuit Attor- neys Rosskopf and' Dyer leaped to their feet in protest. Moore’s lawyer said his client had not supposed the cases would come to trial and was out of the eity. “And we do not believe he will re- turn, Your Honor," said Mr. Rosskopf, “gntil we bring him back.’’ He then read a leter he had received from Moore about a week ugo, dated from Chicago, stating that the defend- _ ant. was on his way to Milwaukee on , business. The Assistant Circuit Attor- mney declared he did not believe: Moore . Intended to return. Arrested Last Summer, +; Moore, Guhman and Barckers were arrested early in the summer, after ; Moore had told the police that a robber entered the bank and took from him a package containing $2500, just received. by express. Later Moore confessed that the alleged robbery was a “fake,”’ ‘perpetrated at Guhman’s suggestion to account for lack of bank funds to cover various certificates of deposit on which money had been realized by the three men. It was believed at the time that Moore was to be used by the State as a wit- ness against the other two men. - The trial of Barckers probably will be continued because of the’ corrected in- ‘Maron Woo0s 1 MANES pEADY FO

J ASSASSINATION ‘Head of Wellston Municipality ' Makes Will and Provides \s ) . : a Seu 4 ‘wae de Funds for Slayer’s Capture. oo Mayor Roy C. Woods of Wellston, be- Heving himself to be in danger of as- sassination by anti-incorporationists, has drawn up his will, in which he - makes provision for the prosecution of ees hie slayers in the event of being killed ae by political enemies, The will names his wife, Mrs. Gene- ‘vieve H. Woods, and Julius Nolte and =, - ‘William Sacks, as .executors of his es- i errest and prosecution of his assassins. — Re ee ee ee ee io Ns OBS hit ea eS eae es ee ‘ heey RL sg hee Ee D CONE? a rs : 3 yr “s mF EP, ot ee , : : = ‘ ¥ ae. 4 2 ; 5% -— % pad ‘? " ’ Sa : ¥ a i 7 4 5 a ¥ ¥ - > * ; 8 : - Ne : 7 ‘ $ ” ral a A ; ' be . a ; DORE AILS | |» “APPEARFOR TRIAL JAIL -and was to pay $40 a month rent.

MISS ESTELLE HERRING.

—Photo by Gerhard Sisters.

MRS. HERRING S , IN JAIL, WAITS FOR HER FIANCE

Says She Gave Worthless Checks, Expecting St. Louisan to Deposit $65 for Her—Has Original Views of, Finance. |

It was not the failure of a former husband to send alimony on time, but the carelessness of an intended hus- band in falling to remit, that got Mrs. Estelle Herring of the McDannold Hotel into prison, reporter Tuesday. Mrs. Herring's 17-year-old daughter, Estelle, said Monday, after her mother’s arrest for giving worthless checks, that she expected to deposit alirhony enough to cover the checks before they could be presented. “The kid was mistaken,’’ said Mrs. Herring. “IT expected to get $65 from a St. Louis man to whom I am engaged to be married. He was to send it to me last Thursday. I will not reveal his name at present, but if it becomes necessary he will come forward and verify my statement. Dated Check Ahead. “Tt so happened that last Wednesday I found myself penniless. I wanted to move into a furnished flat, the occu- pant of which intended to leave town, I explained that I had no money in bank, but would have some the next day, and gave a $40 check dated Oct. 21—Thurs- day.”’ “Didn't you know that was Mrs. Herring was asked. ‘Certainly not. I merely gave the check as an evidence of debt—a sort of I O UV, and if my friend hadn't been called unexpectedly out of town, nothing would have happened. “The woman from whom I rented the flat decided not to leave town, and when she found I had no money in the bank she had me arrested. I wus released because I had received no services for the check, and went to the McDannold.”’ “It is true that I gave a milliner a $10 check for a hat, but when she came to me to complain that she ecculdn’t cash the check, I gave the hat back. She certainly has no ground for action against me, that I can see. And I did give the hotel proprietor a check illegal?” she told a Post-Dispatch

for $3.30—a trifling sum—and he prom- ised me he wouldn't prosecute. I’m not worrying. I'll come out of this all right. My. friend has come back to town, and will testify for me if necessary.”’ An information charging obtaining goods under false pretenses, based on the check for the hat. was issued against Mrs: Herring late Monday. She is a small, black-eyed woman with a businesslike manner, and she tossed her head resentfully when headquarters of- ficials smiled at her original financial views. Two Other Bad Checks, Passed. Assistant bBertillon Superintendent Coakley recognized Mrs. Herring as the woman who had presented two worth- less @hecks several months ago, and she admitted giving them. They were drawn on the Mercantile Trust Co.. where she formerly had an account, and technically did not constitute an of- fense. One of these was for $10 and was cashed by the. manager of an automo- bile company which had been demon- strating machines for Mrs. Herring on her representation that she intended to buy one. The other was for $3.25 and was cashed by a grocer. HARRY THAW LOSES AGAIN New York Court of Appeals Re- fuses to Permit His Release. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Harry K. Thaw’s contention that he was illegally committed to the Matteawan State Hos- pital for the criminal insane,. following his acquittal on the charge of murder- ing Stanford White in New York City, was overruled today by the Court of Appeals.

Packer Jacob Dold Dead. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Jacob Dold, head of the packing house which bears his name, died last night. He was 83 years old

o-_—_—-—- a ee © eee > ; De aes Aik a a Be aS, po = wv ff fi . 4 a ? _ ? nO ; ve ; : > *., . i. Gi a ee a sae Haat 4 . : ‘es TI A et © Syke eben" - ; A a as : 4x" Zz: aa, Y oe. tS a ew - ot or ae nb i 7 S /. a4 PR OES. ie eel, ye me a ee “ RZ ati % 1% 2 . * _ > i “ yg 7 Big ¥. ss Bi ? ‘ A eee ae t i 4 Ay oa . 7 * Lee t3 Le wie . hs ole ae Soe &. es 3 y ees « , Me a. . N 3 wn % —_ a, “ » a3 - a Re ea ’

i

E S T QUALITY INLAID LINQ- LEUMS; colors go through to the back and cannot wear off; come in assorted tile patterns; some have very slight imperfee- tions, ‘but are unhurt for wear; $1.50 values; Wednesday’s selling, square yard, 93 R OPE PQOR- TIT ERES and window valanees, with festoon drape at top; assort- ed colors; excel- lent quality: reg- ular $1.25 value; Wednesday, 93c

EAL RENAIS- SAN CE LACE BED SETS with handmade medallion center-: piece, mounted on extra quality ca- ble net with deep flounce; for full size bed; $7.50 -value; Wednesday ...84.50 OTTINGHAM LACE CUR- TAINS; 3 and 3% yards long; im white or Arab; neat, plain. center effects or the heavy allover de- signs; $1.50 and $1.75 values; pair, Wednesday ...$1.15 S¢ QO T.. 64a WEAVE LACK Cur TAINS, new and artistic ef- fects: these are very desirable for wide windows; a pair will measure 120 inches wide; $2.75 values; a pair, Wednesda RUGS, in . fects: selling,

neat allover desirable : ing room; 12x9 ft. size; $10,50 ues ; Wednesday’s 12x9 ft.; ef- especially or liv- val- each,

CURTAINS. DRAPERIES. BED SETS. LINOLEUM AND RUGS OLONIAL B R USSELS E FAMOUS CASCADE BRUSSELS RU GS; staniard | § heavy grade; have assortment kish Rug effects; 12x9 ft. size; regu- lar $19.50 values; Wednesday’s ing, each, $14.50. B™ RUGS; grade to reg Tur. | tiful tive

= the of be Oriental de ; th SES: $37.50 and $40.00; 12x9 ft. . eeeereee > « 5 , ee me had; beau v) oa ast a INGTO! a bey ¥

While Passing Through Life Suppose you enjoy the good things. Post

A record-breaking sale of All are $17.50 coats from one of $77.00 CEL ee our best makers. All are placed ] OL thik -& i SAX in one big lot and priced at. . . hd é ieee” (A I NOTHIN G to equal this sale of Protector over- coats, fall topcoats and cravenettes has been offered in years, and right at beginning of overcoat season. It is a record-breaking sale from every view-point; one of our best regular makers found himself with a surplus of 800 overcoats and crav- i> | jam enettes on which he sacrificed heavily to secure an ff. img T’S a / blue — ries, colors - tomorrow at $1 in months to come; wonderful ¥ | q : ns Men’s $20.00 suits, $ one you V Ag ; all are fancy worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and fine p. and patterns; suits you won't # equaled anywhere under $20.00; they’re perf tailored garments that show their class line and will. give no end of @ @ , ae

Toasties is an economical, whole- some, delightful food right from the package, and served with cream or fruits it is delicious. It also doubles the joy of other foods if you know how to combine. Tells how in the little booklet — Tid-Bits made with Toasties—in pack-

immediate and complete clearance. Hh ye Bt ee “4 a suit in the lot can J) : i} 05 te, “ sign | i ger." =. THE Protector overcoats are the ‘button to the neck”’ style pee ee, - ei $20 gs ed anyw her re. Ul ron ity shi a, ae (like cut), in the novelty effects, cheviots, fancy stripes if —— es Sees 00}; special, tomorrow PORTO a ae and mixtures; hand-padded shoulders, with long flaring fullff — .: ; hig, eee Se oe NE Sak Be > ave : Saeed oe Ae ‘ A, - ie oe 3 . FE & : ’ . cut skirt; the most popular outer garments for the young} * «Je ke a | Boys $5.00.

Ps 3 hee oa | naan f fy : ‘ +i b - eS “Fi 4 3 * tr + men as well as the conservative dresser. Bee ‘HE topevats are in the popular 34-length style; in grays, tans and black. ‘HE cravenettes are full long cut and are handsome coats for wear in rain or shine. Materials are in the most wanted kind, dark and medium shades, gray worsteds and plain black thibets. With chilly days at hand, the time is opportune for overcoats of all descrip- | tions, and this early fall sale of overcoats : - at the beginning of the season is one ‘ ; without an equal in St. Louis retail The Memory Lingers” rT HESE are all $17.50 coats: The 800 ee Qe wif 1 OFT Eset ee _ should be sold in a jiffy, at. JOB VV NE £1

Seeteee ee Ld |

a ie ae OG . Zz iz a eae rae ae ssgieastae 3 IRS ae SE Rr EO, OS te

Page 4

tie. 8S ee ome . g s ee 4 y os ; : a, 2 ae ee fete. : gh . Pty ee re ms . . . , - ER 26 1909 es, ae a . ‘wt 4 wURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, _ ST. LOUIS FOt ec ; INQUIRY SHOWS CITY 1S FREE OF ST. LourTs PUST-DISFPATGH . ee | - ©temated in Car Barn Fire. largest type were destroyed. The Chicago Schools on Half Time. | Ill, Oct. 26.—Leonard | joss is $60,000. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—More than ten | ) ehier, an electrician, was cremated , ‘ § thousand school children of Chicago Ati The Post-Dispatch ts the onty evening news-} are forced because of inadequate f the fire that destroyed the car are r of the Peoria Terminal Rail- | paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes | seating facilities to cut thé¢ir attend- a hs “HAS EVER BEEN} WHITE SLAVER Census Bureau Finds It Was | Congressional Investigation But 15.3 Per 1000 Popu- Fails to Reveal Girl Traffic lation Last Year. in St. Louis. — IN COUNTRY|CHICAGO IS_ INDICTED Reports Now Received From!|Evidence of Extensive Deal- States Containing One-Half | ings in Women Found in the Population. Windy City.

2 A “ eS LR. . - . _ —— AU CLS TORO ee ET NE Ne. — mie, een eal a

‘* ¥ overlook the Evening Wraps. Capes, of at $ 9. ¢ 39. O an up PAIN IN THE BAC = tration cities in non-registration states, istration area for 1908, whose total esti- both Europe and America. The superior values are OPES, ot of the total estimated population of the Recommended as a Permanent (Complete. ) Perce A, ape bs e's? nor the extra large sizes; we have provided for all. year 1909 has still further increased the ; az ) ‘ Dh hr SY OE RGIS op ; ly enameled and. set off in a ee ES to 56.2 per cent, and other Areas may be | particular. attack. Then. when the svVs- gold trimmings—they come e : —— $1.50 cash—$1.50 month. which direct comparisons of the mor- the disease again gets the upper hand tality statistics can be made with the and it all has to be done over. population enumerated by the thirteenth census, The total number of deaths returned

The tonic treatment with Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills has proved by a , dreds of cures that it builds up the recsteetian ue ‘aang np ge a blood to a point that cea 4 Cy to — sae e regular preceding year the number of deaths out these pone ee - Bid was 687,024. of only 4.640 less than the channels of nr Say ee rntetgea ae anid a 2 neys and the skin. When this is done wa ae osnge = grees the rheumatism is ‘aneoagecmins cured fasten aa Saat tne ndh pre atid as the blood is Kept aonb sors win i. Selita te ine sta lies the patient will be immune from at- pres . Reged yon ~ | tack of rheumatism. throughout the United States, so far as Mra J. M. Nelson of R. F. D. No*1, ) MARKET BAS 4 Cracked Open, Bled, Burned ° hacelng soe can be determined from the available Dai feid. Tex. who was cured by , ~ and Ached— Could Not Sleep nor $10 00 iN St 7 registration records and was marked by Oe ap pre gene = j ~~ Even Dress Himself—Professional a amps . @t t 82 be 8 with b C TEA a general absence of severe epidemics setae Petes, dec fe Treatment Failed to Help Him and of unusual mortality from other “The starting point of the rheuma- $ 5 00 | St ' causes tism in my case was a cold. It became : IN amps ee 6 ee with 30¢ COFFEE Increase in Women’s Deaths. : so much worse that I was confined to é , 4 00 : S Females contributed a slightly larger | the my pea con. ap a bonne sptocng ths AA | } t , ’ e hou MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN § s In lamps a Ee with 25t PEP PER ean anna ae tin ys pre resale ras rab 1 couldn't sit br he ate 3 ( . ste ti: ttack in ‘the back an COMFORT TO CUTICURA 1¢ 3.00 in Stamps . . x cs With 25¢ GOPFER |e: iver man toro te nercontage ot|the peins. were very severe and. con males was 54.3 and of females. 46.7. The|8tant. In bad weather the pains would si —kitchen figures for age periods show a somewhat also be in my limbs. My back was 80 == ——e = 8S al lif p) inorented yor cunt.of deaths of tufants | PREM, Nn | Thad to wee twe wolk:/] Hah mann f en 1 walke ad to use 1K : 5 1 under 1 year for 1908, but the ratios for lon Siicie: 3 ‘aeulieh Gan anything A M4 ‘ cabinet | im /i each of the individual years from 1 to ete would ee with my stomach ; id ‘nel ? 18 cans Bartlett Pears............25e 4 are identical for 1907 and 1908. A close P Ren, or ; —made entirely o . Ths. Whole Rice..............25e Fey. bons renee Neer eon th agreement appears in the subsequent |My heart pained me a aos are oy y well ed aah & cats Sugar Corn..............35e] Cove 0 nore doe Pee Se uve-year periods, although there was a| ‘rs said this was due to indigestion. — : ysters, per CaM............. “I was treated for several weeks by wood, with hand- some, durable fin- ¢ slightly more favorable showing for ; tthe wee eee 1908 for the age periods from 16 to 49|the doctor, but wasn’t helped much. ish — has large, roomy interior and + . ae te ; Sommers’ Brussels rug © —is one of the most effective ever introduced= the smart colorings and correct designs are very. fascinating—large enough for any ordinary sige room—they are the products of one of th ¢ " try’s foremost mills, and | to giv greatest satisfaction—we urge p you can ha afford to miss—will fit room 12: we have them marked to sell at OMLY... sc. cceccscnesestacstess eee a —terms: $1 cash—$1 monthly, * Cmpa* ¢# ae 7 i 4 He i -++-15e Then an aunt, who had been benefited ) += =7AN Vz $ bottles Ammonia or Blueing...10c | *®*"*: ‘Nia me’ Pinte Pill vr ee 4 Ibs. Kidney, Be 2 Nearly one-fifth of all the deaths that} by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, yo pa in ; —— | 2 bottles Pickles occurred were those of infants under|to try them. I did so and cou In l year of age and over one-fourth are |® week that they were helping me. in f¢ 2he of children less than 5 years of age. bag time I was nyt | gan — -..1Be| For both 1907 and 1908 98.3 per cent of rae mg I, could = the eer ? ali deaths were those of white persons, a _vhings from the floor time th Shs which proves the unequal division of the urting my back. From that nee . registration area in this respect. Mary- rheumatism hasn’t bothered a, land is the only registration State with} Sufferers from rheumatism in any a considerable proportion (23.6 per cent)| form, who have found their condition of colored population. unrelieved or actually growing worse Nearly one-fourth of all deaths regis-| While using ordinar remedies, would tered were those of persons born. out- do well to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. side of the United States. The States car ate sold by all druggists sot ve having the largest proportion of native- enc ich & mail, A ania ory, he ge io A born Americans of native stock are, Dr. Pal ful had i “be a fred ; on Wilbur states, the ones in which it is “ eae a ‘he De Williams Medi- the most difficult to pass effective reg- WAS Company Robinenabiad NW. Y. istration laws. Therefore, the actual & : mortality of Americans of native par- Each four-inch tube con- entage ig not fully represented in the tains fifteen feet of antiser- registration area, although over two- tle Deod thirds of the deaths registered were of orizing Oe ; of native-born With native perenta DR. CATES’ ‘ts ANTI-PYORRHEA TOOTH PASTE ror Hi cf F ? Sugar-Cured Bacon, Ib., (8c 2 canes Early June Peas.,......15 Bin Powder, veh... che SN Wi cths wescies 4th -seseceesl Oe seeees- 100 mea din ede teas cc kOe BOGE. ii can ceecdeas BO Cakes, Ib...,......100¢ nak mia a eRe teaks, Ib.......,.10¢ Steaks, Ib. .12%¢ Ib. *“*eee8e “n Feecee The Sie ya Pe ponbaaeaae se eee Pee eSeeeeeeeers 4c " Beans.............18¢ : << pa RAE Rey fists poten, DBO z | eee | os _ ds **eeeeerees. SBC sae } Bag = << ifA * AWA IAN HEE

Sugar-Cured Ham, Ihb., z H., Mar. 5 and Apr. il, '09.”” « Baby’s Skin iy

HE +

Page 5

Se a eer ee Se Pi 3 es SS a a . a a 63 4 te . A CP ytose TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1909. ~~ * . RTS ee RAN a mS LH 8

NS oe of ——__— Charge Purchases Made the balance of this month will be placed on : ae eee ee : th Novem aceo d = : — :, * ' - , | Vee. é oespreg. ALES VICTIM EFFECTS bill adeariee we = = ‘ ' al “F : *.e - ; , 7 —— = ae — la . | - ° a a —— — “ ’ in “> truth when detectives went to her home to remove the murdered woman’s prop- ce headquarters. a : at Most Inviti Prices | vor ze ‘once lee tied they told Three Popular Models at $1.00 $2.00 Kid Gloves for $1.50 $1.25 Street Gloves for 89c—— OATS of fine all-wool vediAds double. & i ; . if: thay pibeted to explain F packed: thnk . Model 157—Made of good coutil; | WOMEN’S two-clasp: Pique Gloves ot best || W\7OMEN’S Street Gloves; mannish style; breasted; heavily interlined; rolling @\ A, & ide ie Eetké the. alence. | : medium bust; long sheath skirt; S Epgred bir pen skins teste seer in we with heavy seams and embroidered rere ee Misia Ae my posny Peds as 1 a “Maybe he did,” she said, in a dull CE 0 7, two pair of ho ; z either the same color or black and white; ack ; one large clasp; in black, tan and brown; raid and fancy buttons; ages 2 to 5 years; “7 § 2° os, aia te gy tha fier gs AMY By /. ts shalt $1 00 mse oe porters at every size; in tan, brown, black, white and the kind that sell at $1.25 a pair; special for splendid values at ° ta Sas e& Freda mgttnge vg pee Ny . SS gies gray; regular price $2.00 a pair, at $1.50. Wednesday (on Bargain Square No. 4); 89e. OATS of all-wool Paccard cloth: box fRrgy style; double-breasted; astrakhan cole /f/ ' There was not the slightest trace of , Ba (t. ; : | be ‘emotion in her voice, She went me- wae eee EY) ~Model 115—Medium bust; long hips and long | \ (Main Floor.) q (Matn Floor.) . ef 4 ket. others teiuined en? oF ar, cuffs and pocket; others trimmed with | ee ee a, te Peeiee ; a model for th r re: tw : — ot “to set, the four rooms of her home in f Bs: ‘4 , ; i Bl rich vege rt . oi .00.” a: Linen Laces Allover Nets Laces, Bands, Ete. satin band and braid ; ages up to 5 yea fs i. " See bese PH Me | ’ EAL Linen Laces, both Edges LEVERLY woven in many de- DDS and ends of’ Laces, Bands | Special at $2.25. te Ee eae order, It was a cold f nd cheerless place. petore, Fipaped On the 'tables.and floors || . | . and hips; two pair hose supporters attached, mesh; dainty and splendid wearing | ors; for waists, yokes and sleeves; | in white, black and colors; also open down front: pearl buttons; ¥ aac ‘ ave a | ES (as lustrabel) for wood Dresses, on Sale in Basement at $9.95 y hersivorne Commie PF ye ro Pek: levees ot ERAS @ @ Mey | 68-inch holes on top; oven | || Sample Lines and Surplus Stock of Ail Goldstone & Co. (New York) many advantages af- @@ “ene: e Gab Atitwiaied ties Se-taies u pursnens BaP) $12.75, L GOLDSTONE & CO., 126 Fifth Av., New York, sold to us at about half ||| and.ss & davenport. | Demon that they thought was her property.|| | gle, —_~cee- the regular price, their entire surplus stock and all their sample li d social stare Mo,” she said, her voice trembled with \ \ AL ma : . : : co ng nas ti f th : hs 1 | (° Hod, made of galva we are going to place them on sale Wednesday in the Basement Salesroom. a ite Rinth og pea ‘ “Alig a8 gna ellen ; nized iron; flat bail; 17- | ? Ff the parlor the detecti \ inch size; regular : : \ \ Conan Doyle, The ( 40c value for , One-Third of Your Life Is Spent in Bed {© , ae aim et ane Four.” ae-|) JRISSELL’S genuine Crown 4 A ew a | , CL HE Daveno is bed perfedtion. Tt is elmont impaneibt to have one thor- | § Le iy

fit

avaue 2 apn agy Jewel Carpet Sweeper ; Te rey Fae ‘ eet | : , : "! oughly understand the absolute bed perfe the Daveno Iatheran prayer book,|| japanned trimmings; $1.69. | | . of Ni ta | gg BY | Po Soe | , wihews seeing nal or great advantage is dig ye . F ’ ® on ' . . tf) Ueto te 5 u oe) * - . 2 a , e 80 ves q 0 , : ‘ 2% on the inside cover was RS. POTTS’ Sad Irons; Be SE ere A OY Gs AS at krs es the gory a — - a * & Lather.” set of three Irons, one and nattvede tx ada S : } oe | | | springs manner that all bed clothing, even. Stand and Handle, complete, LMONDA Castile Soap; Me fe | re x : ae pillows, are retained through the day, and at all times ready i we. 2 - MOTORMAN FINDS HIS RUNAWAY foe Wednesday 79c. 8-Ib, bar for 25c. J ray, Ces 24 14, . i {Box u 4> . staining nani | SON ASLEEP IN SAND BOX AND es a oy TS | Ree S\ eg] E A Basement Curtain Sale ae CHILDREN'S Nightgowns of good quality RETTY designs in . flannelette, in pink and blue stripes; : ; 17, “| : ee Pp Lace Curtains: all _ ha trimmed with wash braid; ages up to 12 - , WAZ) AR | | : i vy th tt, ‘ | ws at | Ate ¥ | A e very latest patterns ! J NFANTS’ Crochet Zephyr Sacques; 25¢ ) } | ey \ HILLS | splendid elas aad re oe old, late Monday night and 39¢ kind, at 19c. suf | | tt | af tat ip Pp q 81.75 a ) in the sand box. C HILDREN’S Sweaters, in colors and ' it Wy ANY | hie | AL a regular way at $1.75, | Richard Byrd, the boy’s father, who has white; ages up to 5 years; 69c values, : . ; | . $2.00 and $2.25 a pair; | 0 sympathy with the sand man’s meth-|| at 49c. . " choice wee son and made him sit CHILDREN’S Skirts, of daisy cloth, eee in pink, blue and white; deep ruffle with scalloped edge; s up to 12 years; 39¢ values, at 25c. Cr REN’S Fiannelette Dresses; §% NSO ay Se jer yy mt | ( aited style; . trimmed itl oe eee ad A | | ' , pl atyle m with ees: ; LM , | 50¢ a pair, at | ‘wash braid; ages up to 5 years; spe- T¥x . Ae get AL Hh ead, | | es erat sere eer bl yy : MN ||| CURTAIN Nets, in ni Mes ae : J ) DressFiannelette | English Longcloth He | ag || \ 1 ‘ | , ae FPUEECED Flannelette; me-|GOFT-. FINISHED; exellent iT | A \ 1 | ‘ pom ee 1g Sigua quality ; 36 inches wide; put nn | Dd |! - | ) gray plaid, with red, blue and! up in 10-yard bolts; worth $1.19 ii | Atos | | | 1 | | eye) ane stripes; worth 12¢ a yard,! in pot. as sale at, per bolt, 88c. Hy ae foasrale Se Tae i R En a . 4 | | $hirting Percales Kimono Challis IGHT colored, fancy figured Dress COTTON Kimono Challis; fancy L and Shirting Pereales; 386 inches ae ag some with side bands; wide; worth 12¢c a yard;‘on special| Worth 10c a yard; . specially priced, sale at per yard, 'Ge. Wednesday, at per yard, 6i%4e. ) ae | Fancy Ticking 12c Apron Lawns, Tic ) sorted widths; white, ANCY figured and striped; satin- EAV | Lawns; ext : Si: ae a finish; double width; for cover.| EA sit, “apitmcnbe)s the usual. Ie pipsaney effects; worth See ae ae making draperies, ae quality; on sale, Wednesday, yard, at, per yard, aes : > : @ ae Boag ya ’ - at per yard, ec. | | 3 O'clock Special.» Whit-Leather $s ré Spe WWE will place on sale mE He: iba te taonen ict hess mien o'clock, 67. pieces. of heavy ‘aitias | ix ® 0 fleeced Ramona Pique ; '.PEATHI ] kil a Bes TE 4a] i] . : 4 -

~ 4 ~ 3 Ge S.

* .

=) ae “~+* -_ a " » 4 4 Ra ‘ pS ae

Pee 2 ;ae . , oat : set

Maus

iF eae tit

F Fe FE t }

: ‘ - 9 a 4? © te a). ae 2 (< < is, eo DDE Be | a, eS 2 ae _ - ta a - A. tl ¢ all %

Page 6

a pyle oe , oe Caled MeN: gene 2 Se Re PO 4a ae . - dha es oes Se git eo 2 : ‘

; We, age eres = = cy ; Se 3 : a o. . D5 ae » a” ry, - 7 . * ie >: oy ae : , P be Se ee ee ee P EN OF er ee ee NO te * ~ - * — = - mon : a ae eo — fa PUTRI OL LG SS ROLLE BIEN it IO SNA ENE Re a PCL BO a ~~

te ¥ x the development that Jesus gave te the commandments. f ? As-a matter of fact, the command- ment against blasphemy is needed now as much as it ever was. The New Testament supplies all the com- “mandment that is needed against intemperance. It commands tem- perance and self-control in all things. It gives to the commandments all the revision and development that Prof. Carver’s Reasons for || *" Wanting New Commandment ‘& HANGING conditions require changed rules of conduct, and so today Beast Tat Ps ay ee eh % Pathe - my oe “ : -* 2 3 - ° k > ee , tag 7 : ig a aa aoe Pe pretest i’ " ST Lists Or Se hee Oe ae x A! oh ry if Pekal: - es 7 ae ee ad tik acai: | S 5 f 3 © “ 2 > . F gre 2 : af 5 ‘ «3 : 2 ; - 4 Ad : . i “ ~~ the — Ms a ae : - 4 4 ‘ - ck > ‘ 4% x ” - Fan te are en 3 : ; 4 oh

presumptuous and as an growth of “higher ¢riticiem.” Not ‘one was found who would join with him in an effort to change the Ten Cominand- ments, ——_! Rabbi Samuel Sale, Témple Shaare Emeth: T Ten Commandments ought

> i *T certainly was in a serious > ‘pondition when I wrote you for writes Mrs. Calvin fones, of Dexter, Tex. ". *T suffered a great deal with ‘those dizzy, fainting spells, but r taking several bottles of dui. relief finally came. “‘Cardui prepared my system “fr the dreadful change and when it came it was not half as pad as those dizzy spells I had} | pefore. I now help every day is om the housework and am get- fing along fine. - “Cardui is certainly fine for “female complaints. My neigh- ‘bors praise it and so do others.’’ Take Cardui when you feel ill in any e , weak, tired, miserable, or under ‘the weather, " No matter what the immediate ~~ *gause it will help to brace you up, give “you new force and vim, help you to _ fhrow off the trouble that troubles you. _ Cardui will not interfere with any “pther medicine you may be taking. It - ‘a gentle, harmless, non-mineral, non- - poisonous, non-intoxicating tonic, that | woman ought to take when she $s looking for heaith, strength, beauty * 4nd vitality. ' WN. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Be erect Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., to be left just as .they are. The Harvard professor cer- tainly cannot effect any good by changing them unless he can get timself regarded as the mouthpiece of the Author of the Ten Command- ments, and he can scarcely hope to

eS eeeeeEeEeeESE—eEeEEawEe ee eer eer eee ke. eae eee eee eer ee Oe *)” (CHANGE IS DANGEROUS : sou A b raid and silk buttons; sk tch I think that a commandment against drunkenness is needed, ; The commandment, “Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord, thy God, in vain,” could be laid aside with little or no detriment to public morals to make way for a new precept, “Thou shalt not drink to drunken- ness.or bewilder thyself with strong drink.” : The utterance of the name of God as it occurs today has lost its old-time significance and intent; it is not intended, to be profane or lend a sting, but is the outlet of a limited vocabulary and a lack of good taste. _' Drinking is a practical injury to the value of a man. FOR QUICK RESPONSES You can afford a dozen repetitions of a Want Ad if the want is important, but a three-time Post-Dispatch Want Ad do that. usually brings the desifed results—and People would be disposed to ask | Without delay. by what authority this Harvard pro- ~” - fessor tampers with the Ten Com- mandments. If a commandment against intemperance were incor- porated in the Ten Commandments, it would not make people temperate, ‘hey would not observe the require- ment any more in the Command- ments than they do out of them. It is not because a thing ‘is in the Commandments that it has force. It

for Ladies’& =? eS \ Wisses’ 8.50 Covert Coats Nobb . length ‘hard - atime ished Covert Coats: si breasted, Tulinecetiian: ed button poker ot we specia] for one day at., WE Winter Coats Beautiful Covert and Kersey Cloth Winter Coats, 52 inches long; new, long-waisted models, with plaited filounce: otherg in the tight - fittin effects; special for one day at se fe ee ee © No Need for Special Edict Against Intemperance as Point Is Covered. GO «0k

SR lll a! Three Dead in Pistol Fight. TELLICO PLAINS, Tenn., Oct. 26.— In a pistol fight in @ lumber camp 20 miles from hére, two brothers were killed instantly and another man died of his wounds. The mur- derers escaped to the mountains of North Carolina. Armed men are fol- lowing their trail PROMPTLY ENDS DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN GAS AND OTHER MISERY IN STOMAGH digests your meals when your stomach can’t. A single dose-will digest al! the food you eat and leave nothing to fer- ment-or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat any thing and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or mis- ery, and every particle of impurity and

a manding that the Sabbath day shall’ be kept holy. That referred to the day we call Saturday. We keep as . the Sabbath the day we call Sunday vecause Christ rose on that day, and for other reasons, A proposition to revise the Com- mandments is arrogant presumption on: the part of any man. There is just as much need for the commandment against biasphemy now as there ever was. There is a reason for it.. Disparagement of any- thing higher than ourselves has an injurious zeflex effect. It reacts against self, and is injurious to the individual. , We do not need a more specific commandment against intemperance. phemy is just as much in force now as it ever was and thereis the same need for it. There is need for spe- cific prohibition of intemperance and it has been supplied. It is covered in other parts of the Scriptures and in the other commandments. ‘Thou shalt not kill’ is a commandment against intemperance, because intem- perance ig death to the body, the morals, the, intellect and the soul. I am by no means ready to assent to a revision of the command- ments, with ThdOmas Nixon Carver, pro- fessor of economics in Harvard University, who, thinks that the Ten Commandments ought to be revised by eliminating the law against blasphemy and substituting one against intemper- ance. Prof. Carver does not think that there is.the same need now as there was in the beginning for a specific command- ment against blasphemy, as the taking of the name of the Lord in vain now is not meant as an insult to the Deity but is rather the outlet of a limited vo- cabulary and a lack of good taste. St. Louis ministers think there is as much need now for a commandment against blasphemy as theré ever was and that the scriptures are sufficiently specific in condemnation of iIntemper- ance. Their comments are given below: Law Against Blasphemy ) Is Needed for Harvard, The Rev. §, H. Wainright, presiding elder of the St. Louis District, M. E. Church South: against HE commandment blasphemy is -still needed, especially at Harvard, where S T. LOUIS ministers do not agree

ee Oe awe eae ere _—ee eS ee NG eee Ne, a ee ee

Jesus Made Negative Commandments Positive.

The Rev. J. B. Toomay, pastor of The Scriptures are full and strong on {the Fountain Park Congregational the subject. No addition is needed. | Church:- It is written in the very nature of J imes revised the Ten Command- You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or thet your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasion- go meals will taste good, and any- thing you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poi- son or stomach gas, which causes Belch- ng, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after one day Ot ivccnks seen! de Mae) CO OO —— = — = things. The New Testament is clear ments sufficiently. Generally and explicit on the subject. speaking, commandments are “Thou Shalt Not Kill” negative. Jesus put positive meaning Is Temperance Command. into them in the Sermon on the The Rev. J. Layton Mauze, pastor} Mount when he said, “But I say unto of the Central Presbyterian Church: you, thou shalt.” They were revised and elaborated by Him beyond the power of Harvard to improve upon. Fnecial Instructions,.and 64-page book, ome Treatment for Women,’ sent in plain wraprer on request. 4 ‘ } : C4 iS }

ng Het SOLE foc tana crea ME ROM oo they are constantly hatching out new religions and new codes of AM afraid that the man who has no law against blasphemy would not regard one against intemperance. When a man sepa- There is no reason for letting up On blasphemy or upon anything else eating, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heart- burn, Water brash, Pain in stomach Gas that is in your stomach and intes- out the use of laxatives or| any other eee eee a LS eae ) sizes, from 8 to Sizes 3 to %,) )with velvet col- | ion lar; chevron on ete ) sleeve; large tines is going to be carried yway with- de morals, leaving out God. The com- : | a mandment against blasphemy should fe 99 Also Known as “Nerve Tire be retained for the especial benefit and Nervous Exhaustion ot Harvard. ‘se has during the present genera- I do not see any reason for elimi- a . 7 nating the prohibition against blas- es tion, : come to, be known as the phemy. The present generation does - National Disease’ of America: not excel other generations in rev- ‘So prevalent has it become that it| erence. In the matter of the man- 4s almost an exception to find a rosa aecen new ee ai . ; : .| nate rom His wor s less et without s. It ag usually reverent than other genérations have found associated with nervous} ,.., — ss . . & 7 ‘dyspepsia; which’ is often the The Ten Commandments contain a fost prominent symptom. Inthis| law against intemperance already. age of hurry, worry, hustle and| 1's Include im ihe ent om: i the strenuous life in business That commandment prohibits all fl- _ Many people overwork their ner-| iicit desires, just as a commandment ' ous systems afid put too much] against anarchy is included in the bieain upon th em, which even- one requiring obedience to father tually causes a. partial or total and mother. That CCHIMARIMIHN, “ip | , in spirit, requires obedience’ to all “ breakdown. _ Duffy hic Pure Malt} authority. The commandment BS Whiskey throttgh its tonic and against covetousness includes every ‘a tebuilding constituents will cure] inordinate het rhag 0 even in = sid } TO BE SOLD IN THIRTY DAYS BY THE 018) igo im 55¢ { ; | All pure silk, in old Ben ay hare - dark colors — | { 85e Mercerised Silk Sarg io. ae { Poplins; 27 in. wide; . a wide, _ { im every shade Be wave de- and color C A, Fee a, a “sar { each eee ee " | OSES ) 7 ; io vee: Z : for Men’s and Young The Franklin Building. Stock Now on §& 8 Men’s $15 Overcoats : a | All-wool fancy cheviots ; an assortment of the. “! & Sale by the Receiver. 2 = f iN K d i S W Cor 7th and most fashionable designs and shades; plain

— ee

* Special Bargains for : Chamols it Sheets; size — 72x00; pS 5.00 California Bilank- 11-4 :

Inspired Word of God. The Rev. I.. FE. Todd, pastor of Cen- tenary M. B®. Church: ° WILL stick by the. Ten Com- mandments. I don’t think they can be improved upon. They have been tried and not found want- ing. While they are pretty strong, in some things, we need strong things these days. When a man goes to tampering ith the Ten Commandments, he is tampering with the inspired ‘word of God. It is best to stay on safe ground. I would not attempt to im- prove upon the Scriptures. There may be some things in them that we cannot understand as ap- plied to our present life, but if that be so, it is because we have not light enough yet. Everything, even in the laws, is founded on the Ten Com- mandments. As we get more light we will understand them better. There is just as much need now as there ever has been for a com- mandment against blasphemy. There is just as much blasphemy in the twentieth century as there was in the first. Possibly more. It is just as important now that people be taught to honor and reverence God as it was in the beginning. > if nothing interferes with these ' important processes health re- tults; but when something occurs to check them disease is sure to follow. Duffy's Malt Whiskey ‘overcomes the disease by stimu- Tating the heart and nerves, which quickens the circulation of blood, enabling the system to properly assimilate the food from the ali- mentary tract; also to adequately ops from the system through the lungs, pores, kidneys and in- testines, those waste products, Such as uric acid, toxins, etc., which result from the disintegra- tion of the old tissues of the body, and the decomposition of alimen- - tum in the alimentary canal. If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous,and have on

THE ENTIRE THE or automobile style; beautiful- : also Franklin Avenue $50,000 Se tenet! oa erse ; full Stock of aide for 13.00 ; . Every article in this new up-to-date stock must be sold from day to day until all-is disposed of! THE FIN- eel 1 (}. 15 EST ‘‘A. A. SYSTEM’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS at less than wholesale prices! en’s and Boys’ Hats Men’ ” pap thE sacrificed! New Fall Shoes for 44 their regular price! Furnishing Goods slaughtered! Ladies’ Coats and on's & Young Men's All Worsted Suits almost given away. Read every price below. Remember that this is all new, stylish Fall goods. Lots Nobby Fall Suits 4 of it was still unpacked when the Receiver took charge. ' SALE STARTS TOMORROW, 8 A. M.! STORE CLOSED TODAY AND YESTERDAY TO MARK DOWN THE STOGK! PLENTY OF SALESPEOPLE TO WAIT ON YOU.~ EVERYTHING MUST GO! FIXTURES FOR SALE! Pity os No Risk $5 and $6 World-wide Known Men’s if This Medicine Does Not Boys’ Long Pant Cheviot OF Sulta...».+868

, cé

A physician who made a of stomach troubles, particu pepsia, after years of study, A : A, Syste m “ IVI en 's Benefit, You Pay Nothing 1,50 Panis (de dys- 3 ected

pecan the glow of perfect Whiskey re ‘¥i take Duffy’s Pure Malt larly, according to rections. It tones and strength- ens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is recog- mized as a family medicine every- wher Where. It weak and run down take a ful four times a day in t a glass of milk or water. ‘Duffy's Pure Malt’ Whiskey is ia. everywhere by ° druggists, s and dealers, or shipped on r for $1.00 a bottle. ) - Our Medical Department. wiil nd to every reader of the St. Le uis Daily Post-Dispatch advice, A ad an.interesting illustrated med- Sage se Saad charge. ‘The Unity Malt i Compan oc rN. Ys, me ad ; *,

If we follow the teachings of the Scriptures on intemperance, that will suffice. The only addition need- ed to the Ten Commandments for the highest good’ of man is Jesus Christ, and this addition God made over 1900 years ago. Ten Commandments Are »True and Unchangeable. Phe Rev, Samuel BE. Ewing, Euclid Avenue Baptist Church: OMFOOLERY. Why will a man talk such nonsense? The Ten Commandments are true because they are in harmony with the -very character and heart of God. They are unchangeable and will live as long as God lives. 2 The law against blasphemy is just as binding now as it ever was and was never needed more than it is heeded now. The spirit of reverence has not increased in these days. Rather the contrary. The tendency nowadays is to push God aside. The revision of the Ten Com- : ~andments is an instance of it. There is no need for a more gpe- # pr f es $10 and $12 Youths’ Suits, fancy worsteds $10 Youths’ Black Thibet Suits, sin- gle and double breasted $18 Youths’ Fine All Worsted Suits, in fancy f ne ' stripes - $25 Youths’ All Wool Worsted, in imported fabrics; up to the minute >A see haat peemedanemg 6 style... For Men’s 15c and 2Qc Linen or Rubber Collars for Men’s 15¢ 5 Hose. 7 for Men’s 238c Wool Ma ow. @e Four-in. 1 for Men’s S0c Four-in- Hands. 4 Men's 1.00 Stiff! Rosom

33c for Men’s 75e Negligee Under- Unio a Suits and Men’s $10 Black Thibet and Fancy Cheviot Suits and Black ‘and Gray Over- eoats; Re- celver’s price. BS Men’s 1250 Fancy Worsted $uits and’ Black or Fancy Seotch Overcoats; Receiver’s price........ WSs Overcoats Men’s 15.00 Fancy Worsted Suits and Fine Faney Cheviot Over- coats; Re- celver’s WERMOO. cb nk es ‘ Men’s $20 ard $25 Fin- est Hand-tailored Suits and Plain or Automo- bile Overcoats; Re- celver’s price, 1 2 10.90 and... a ee ny ————— TS eae Oe Oe nn aS al —_———— a ee eee ee durey Panta... lode Men’s 1.50 and 2.00 Vests.......... Men’s 85c d Overalis......:+.-.-:. Boys’ 2.00 Double- Breasted 9p Cheviot Suits : bee pai paaey A | Royse’ 2-CS wee Boye’ 3.00 ia Wee Boys’ 75c All-Wool and sordurey Knee 19¢ 54¢

S. W. COR. 7TH & FRANKLIN AV. J

$ ve a . -" ————eE ee eee eee aT al aa ar aati

the formula from which pepsia Tablets are made. hs Dys- Our experience with Rexall hag sia Tablets leads us to believe them be the relief of ac dyspe | soothing and heali eatest remedy known for the gestion and chronic membranes of the stomach. They are relief they afford is almost im Their use with persiste larity for a short time and abou cessation of the pains ae by stom-/f ach disorders: -

oe Pigee Re 0% hd bn ~- ea ag ‘date OO 7 &,- 4 aoa a pe = ?. § + + Pt 8 he e woth pax; PA Pe 1 i a cs Mae 7 ‘ws ti nh Wes ay < p vr : - 7 ‘ sa oe te wren,

Page 7

ed , es een L Yak fae Seok BOR Sg EEE 1 20 “4 « , ; es, ‘ F - 6 , me Sine ’™ pute gant ae Ben Te” 4

es CHIEF S|PPORTER Article Complained of Was| _ Written by Arthur Brisbane. ; * a Hearst Editor. S7L0uEs

These Women’s Suits Made a hit at first showing. And why shouldn’t they? There’s a clear saving of several dollars on every suit, comparing them point by point with the suits offered by other stores. The range of choice is remarkable—from handsome- ly trimmed suits to others equally smart, of severe plain- ness, Owing their beauty only to irreproachable tai- loring Fabrics are fine men’s-wear, broadcloth, cheviots and the newest chevron and fancy suitings. ; Have we said enough to show you it’s an opportunity not to be missed? Model D, $22.75 GAYNOR IS PRAISED] - ae SS? 4e# . r, Pye A Niwsnaper Says City Should ~ Have Mayor Not Afraid to Sue Anybody. OL a - ad a has \ . ey r - . Oss Ze ‘ , SS & \ SN ' -". ,ass>* ws. * fi

vy ” “+ * . ‘ .* a al " “. Z _ - ‘ = a al LEE ; a ‘ . - . Ye, at - ~ ‘ * . o a + — = ~ ~s% S . hn " ~ “ . . . - 4 CASAAANY + x eS la . » 44 _ nd 7 » » A hd > > ~ ~~’ ee % ae a. «& ae al a a A “ae** _ >> ANN SPs pr «of x . wr, 14) Te mF LESS; Vata pres SS Se SS . , A y So ~*~ a * S Qe a SARA Ao - CLAOSLOOOR AO ow OL PAAO AY * Kay so Model C, $20.00 Model B, $18.75 Model A, $16.75 Model H, $35.00 Model G, $27.50 Model F, $25.00 paign. Mr. Brisbane is editor of one of Hearst’s newspapers and Mr. Hearst is also a candidate for Mayor. Today’s “World has this story on a news page: Charles H. Hyde, attorney for Wil- liam J. Gaynor, Democratic candi- date for Mayor, served yesterday on the Press Publishing Co., publishers of the New York World, a sum- mons and complaint in an action in which plaintiff demands $100,000 dam- ages for alleged libel. /The complaint is based on an ar- ticle written by. Arthur Brisbane in the Evening World, in which the writer describes the proceedings in- _ Yolving the appointment by Judge ' Morschaser of Poughkeepsie of Ru- . dolph Block 4s. an Aqueduct com- * missioner. Block -was then . under ' @ontract as an editor to William Randolph Hearst. | The World's view of the legal ac- tion taken by Judge Gaynor is shown in the following editorial printed in the \ ..Bame edition as the news announce- _ ment. : _ Judge Gaynor’s Independence. » © Judge “Gaynor’s ‘libel suit against the World for the publication in its evening edition of one of Mr. Bris- ~ bane’s entertaining articles in be- half,ef Mr. Hearst, is to be accepted as further proof. of the Democratic . @andidate’s militant independence. If Judge Gaynor, in the midst of the campaign, brings sult against the + Wortd, which is his chief newspaper. : Supporter, we have high hope that as. Mayor hé would be equally, cour- i ageous in starting litigation in the x ete wot He is the kind who would bring all. the io. 3 | rs to time, collect the franchise ~ taxes that thé corporations have \ @vaded for sears, and compel the > tragtion~ companies to fulfill their 4 *ontract obligations. That is what - we want him to do. ai New. York ‘heéds a Mayor who is _ hot afraid to start lawsuits against 4 snythtlest, anybody, and who will > hot ‘be: swWerved by personal consid- erations of any kind.. . ‘The congratulatory tone in an edi- torial re to a man who has ‘brought: it ‘galtist the paper is entire- hed new hat ‘New, Tork: newspapers. ‘DOCTOR MAKES MILLIONS.1N LAND ‘DEAL AND: DIVIDES HIS > WEALTH W WITH HIS BROTHER Property Bought as: Speculation in Jamaica Is Found 'to Be Rich ~ in Copper. fy Leased Wire From the New York 4 Burean »f the Post-Dispatch. NEW .YORK, Oct. 26.—The whole town of Paterson, N. J., was buzzing yester- day over the report that Dr. B. B. _. Morgan of that place is shortly to be- - gome the possessor of a million dollars through the generosity of his brother, - Dr. John Morgan, the eye specialist of - Boston. The report had it that Dr. John

‘ 7 Ne “Pr aa ? pe Entirely new coat and skirt model; coat is 44 inches long; coat collar inlaid with moire; single- breasted, button through front, new semi-fitted back, with cluster pleats ; navy and brown; fancy striped -worsteds, black ‘basket weave; cheviot and green catawba chevrons— value $27.50; price, $20.00 Suits made from fine tri- cot broadcloth; coat is 44 inches long, lined with ex- tra good satin, semi-fit- ting front and back; fancy pockets; coat eol- lar; skirt is new pleated model; colors are black, catawba, green, gray and plum; these suits are worth $25.00; our price, $18.75 Suits of strictly all-wool fancy striped worsteds and mannish materials. The coats are full 44 inches long and lined with fine quality satin; semi- fitting back, and front buttoned through. Skirt is new cluster-pleated style; colors are navy, black and green; all styles; tomorrow at $16.75 The coat is full 45 inches long, lined with fine qual- ity satin; a tight-fitting garment, beautifully tai- lored; has notch collar in- laid with moire; new pleated skirt, tailored with narrow seams to match coat; material is fine heavy serge, in black, navy or gray; a $30. 00 suit. Our price, $22.75 Handsome broadcloth suits—coat 48 inches long, new back, shaped collar and lined with guaranteed satin—skirt has the new- est kilt pleats — colors, black, navy and gray. This — is our best and most ster- ling offer in high-class broadcloth suits; price only $35.00 Suits of fine all-wool serge and wide-wale chevron; coat ig 50 inches long, lined with guaranteed satin, semi-fitted and has 3-seam back. Gored skirt with panel pleats in clus- ters from knee down. Ma- terials are serge and chev- ron, in black, navy, green, catawba and gray; the best value in St. Louis at $27.50

at. for tender’ feet. Kid Prince Albert, Shoes for Particular Women We Take Great Pride ‘in ‘our Fall line of Women’s Boots, for dress and street wear, and feel confident ‘that nowhere is it’possible to find a larger assortment of Shoes more correct in style, fit and finish. Prices, $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 and $3.50... Women’s Shoes of dull and patent

45-inch coat suit, of finest all-wool English serge and cross-twill worsted. Coat. with half-fitted back and straight front, lined with guaranteed satin. Skirt is the new trip|le-cluster pleated model, with alter- nate gores. Colors black, navy and tan. A $35.00 suit, for $25. 00 "$25. 00

Women’s Plain Black ail Like- Silk Hose. also lisle thread, neatly em- broidered by hand in self colors, worth Women’s will not six pairs 2.00 Women’s ity, Plain Weight Cotton Hose, Burson. fash- ioned, knit to fit without a seam. in box, wear for six months, Plain Lisle Hose, heavy serviceable qual- with white heels and toes; Winter Hosiery for Women and Children Women’s Plain Italian Silk Hose, in black, white, pink, sky, tan, gray. navy, lavender, old rose and. taupe ; rip or run; also Kayser’s Wonderfoot Black Silk Hose, heavy serv- iceable weight, per pair. . Black Medium guaranteed to $2.00 Black Imported per pair Women’s Plain Fast-Black Cot- ton Hose, medium weight, fashioned; box of six pairs put up to sell for $2.00; special per box, $1.35 Misses’ Hose of Fine-Ribbed Im- rede cotton, lack or white, medium weight; full Nottingham Lace Curtains and aaa (Third Floor.) 3.85, 84. C Grenadine Curtains;

full fashioned. white and Arabian; filet lace insertion and. oagng insertion; a large variety; $10. Lace Curtains; in ey. and Arabian color; 3 yards long; per oicapees PAN mete Curtais ong; splendid values; per pair, $5.00 and Fao ea.sar"* ‘leather, in both button styles; regular $3.00 and. $3.50 val- ues ; Grover’s Shoes for Women, made of very finest and softest viei kid; comfortable Kapa- turned soles; finest and softest: vici kid; the ideal shoe + We have the following styles: low house Kid Oxfords, common sense toe and hee]... , evens seeees w++-0. 82.50 and lace up to %5e, per pair

former price 50¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00, or, pair... 30C ial, 3 pairs for $1.0 00; pee |

small lots and broken sizes;

*enmeesvee eevreee *

- A. _,

low “heels and Special—and very much so! Kid Lace Shoes, common sense toe and heel “.... ines cotap eu $2.50 each. sense pee and heel

of pure Irish damask; bleached; pretty patterns— 2x2¥,-yard cloths; worth $4.00; for ‘2x3- -yard cloths; worth $4.50; for.’ 2x3%,-yard cloths; worth $5. 50; for 2x4-yard cloths; worth $6.00; for 22-inch Napkins to match; per dozen 24-inch Napkins to match; per dozen Table Linens Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins grass = ip =) worth $2. 50 | Womens’ and Towels Handkerchiefs, The Men’s Handkerehiefs, Seconds of Men’s and Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs ! They’re ‘‘seconds’® in name only. rough thread in some of them, while others, so far as We can see, are as perfect as any we have in stock. Every one is plain hemstitched and of snowy, fresh, Irish If passed as perfect by the inspector, we’d have to.sell them at 25c to o0¢ A rare chance to forestall Christmas needs! (2te° There’s a tiny 19c fanging in price down viii Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with ruffle; 24 yards long; WUE Sis Gene Se ds ks peansksa oseeee rei ape. Gapensd Sash Curtains; 2% yards white an insertion and net; per pair [lluminated Madras tains; brary; ae $9.25, 87.7 $6.00 a

Barr’s Special Spot Napkins; very heavy all-linen Scotch Napkins; 22x22%-inch; especially adapted for hard wear; $3.00 $2 25 values; per dozen Huck Towels, with red borders; only 15 dozen: regular 23c value; for, each Iron Beds (Third Floor.) White Iron Bed, full size; worth $6.00, ‘Kitchen Toweling; 18-in.. wide; fast blue border; all linen and very absorbent; 12%c value; per yard 72-inch Double ,Demask, fine Irish ‘Woven Wire Spring, with un- der support, worth $4.50; special at... $3.50 Good Cotton Mattress, with Art Tick, worth $8.00; sale price... $5.25 Iron Beds—a full line—in white and Vernis Martin fin- Dahir sists to match; dozen

ish—

Kid Gloves Wonten’s l-clasp Cape Gloves for street wear; sizes 5% to 74%; all the popular tan shades; regular price $1.25; special price Women’s street Gloves; in-all the new tan shades; $2.00 val- ues; every pair warranted and fitted, Women’s fine Kid Gloves for dress or street wear; pique sewn; in black, white and col- ors; regular $1.50 gloves, only Alarm Clocks China Department (Third Floor. ) High-grade Clock with 24- hour movement, alarm and shutter attachment to stop ringing, guaranteed for one ‘year. special at, each Covered White Stone Com- binets ; as long as 100 last, at, each.. Plain White Heavy Kitchen Cups and Saucers; Notions and Sewing Nosdss Nickel-Plated Spool Holder and one dozen spools of silk in assorted colors; complete, 0 eg RM holder, for... Economist Spool Stand and 6 spools of silk, in assorted ¢ol- ors; all com- plete for Our Own Brand for hand and machine use ; black and a full line of Fall shades; dozen 45c, per spool.... _4e Brook’s Machine Cotton; 100 yard spools; 4 mages for. isesuces be Kerr’s Luster Twist Motton; spool....... 1 dozen papers WO i ediek . ladle Bape: 4b Tee Tho Tis Brent Seutag black and colors; ; per ig AO : ro a. im ’ ¥ et peey. he 2 Salt 5 72 “ie Est Lo & ae 4 Se Ge va 5 Ph a ow ane & + * Seer ak “3 “> b. ae Lege Rules

Morgan recently made $7,500,000 In a ‘speculation, and that he immediately offered his brother, who is In moderate circumstances, a substantial share in has good fortune. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called gt the unpretentious office of Dr. Mor- gan, who is‘also an eye expert, on Elli- one Was a .

Sweaters for Cold Da ays | 4 Good sweaters are among the be os strongest points of our men’s ied a. 3 mg furnishing goods department. We sell no sweater that is not manifestly worth every penny we ask for it. We sell some that are worth about one-third more, judging by outside standard. These worsted sweaters are an example, We believe they are the best in the city for the money, and it would be strange if they were not, for they were made es- pecially for us ay back in the. $2 to sh sa '94, 5, : $7.50 and up to $12 each. Men’s Underwear—A comprehen- sive collection of fall and iad ter weights. Derby ribbed at 60c each. os * > 9 | a PO ee ne ee

Bargains From Barr’s Housefurnishing Goods Department Flour Bins; neatly. japanned in A Combination Offer

brown or blue; 100-pound size; reg- ular price $1. 25; sale price, 79¢, BI Rollers for Flour Bins, 35e. acking carpet top; iron foot regular $1.25; for ge. Casen; with rests; price

‘Cima Salt Bo Meisen blue éecérns x ons: 2 Mya r 26¢; for ” es 4 Cereal val blue it Sars ue ison ular price 25c; tho

One Reaster. The regular price for these two etl be is $1. Ag Pe day. we wi ' very priee of S8e for | the two articles.

every one guar- anteed; our’ price, only 9449 y Warr’s are St. Louis Wilson Heaters for these peerless heaters, and you'll find a complete assortment in our big basement. Wiisea Goer, eaters, se 7° $24.00 burner: special yards, for Floor Polishing Brush; weighted: 15-pound sine; price onl only 62.19, ; Wax; a

Page 8

New York Symphony Or- stra, and Francis Rogers, last night red in concert at the mean age a big, brilliant and delighted au tase "- Mime. Sembrich, now by her own _ heice exclusively in the concert field, _ Was in admirable voice, being heard to @8pecial advantage in the ‘aria from “Ernani,"’ which was ‘so rapturously Applauded that she generously sang three encore numbers, closing with an exquisite French chansonette. She also | ang with splendid effect the “Voce de ae Primavera” waltz song and the “Halle- '. tujah"”: from Hendei’s “Esther.” Mr. Roegers’ singing of the great baritone solo from ‘‘Herodiade’’ was also a no- table feature “of the evening. The orchestral numbers included the | Overture to Wagner’s “Rienzi;’’ Tschai- kowsky’s andante for string quartet, one movement from Tschatkowsky’s Sixth Symphony, Liszt’s§ Hungarian Rhapsody No. 4, and the march from Smetana’s “The Bartered Bride.” As + ig unfailingly the case, Mr. Damrosch’s players distinguished themselves by the highest artistic achievernent.

— Gure for Liquor Habit : Give Orrine and Destroy Ali Desire Sold Under Guarantee ' Orrine is the most successful cure for the liquor habit that the world has ever known. It is a home treatment, given without pubjicity, detention from busi- ness or loss of time, and is absolutely guaranteed if the simple directions on each box are carefully followed. So remarkable have been the changes wrought for suffering drinking men by Orrine that leading ministers, charity workers, philanthropists and druggists everywhere recommend the. treatment. Thousands of endorsements have been yen for the remedy. WOLFF-WIL- IN DRUG ©O., 6th and Washington ‘avenue. Read this one from Sullivan & “Slauson, Pharmacists, Utica N. Y.— _ “During the past five or six years we ~ have sold practically all the different eures for the liquor habit on the mar- ket. We have never yet found one that gave the entire satisfaction which O E has given. We have several cases that came to our attention where excellent results have been obtained by “s use of ORRINE. We are so con- ced of the merits of this preparation that we have never hesitated to recom- mend and guarantee it in all cases of the liquor habit.” Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. 1, a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves, Orrine ‘goats only $1 a box. In every box is.a rantee which entitles you to a re- nd of’ your money if Orrine fails to “Afect a cure. Write for Free Orrine peekiet (mailed ia plain sealed enve- | Wathinato to Orrine Co., 830 Orrine Building, ngton, D. C. ’ Orrine is for sale in this nit by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 00., 6th and Washington avenue. * ‘They know Orrine is a reliable und er- _ fieacious remedy for drunkenness and they will not offer you a substitute.

re a ce The Post-Dispatch ig the enly evening newspaper in St. Louis _that receives or publishes news gathered by the As-

We Offer You

VICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN. A PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDY. IN EXPRESSIONS AS SHERMAN JESTS WITH CANNON. AND TAFT SPEAKER CANNON. + A

~~ = UNCLE JOE CUSSES TWICE AS CANNON DROWNS VOICE

— Speaker's Address in East St. Louis Interrupted | by Presidential Salute—Lorimer Misses Reception Committee.

Ill., spoke 4 minutes in Hast St. Louis Monday afternoon and used his favorite cussword only twice. Ac- cording to some of his hearers, one of his expletives was almost justifiable if ladies hadn't been present. The Speaker was speaking from the outdoor stand in front of the new Fed- eral Building. On a vacant lot a block away the official saluter of East St. Louis began firing 21 guns—the salute to President Taft, who was crossing Eads Bridge on his way to the speak- ers’ stand. A small cannon fired‘ the shots ‘at. even intervals. *‘Boom!’’ went the first gun. Speaker Cannon paused slightly, but resumed his talk. **Boom!”’ The Speaker inclined his ear in the direction of the artillery sound, caught S PEAKER CANNON of Danville, up the broken thread of his discourse | and tried to mend it, but—— “Boom!’’ “That damn cannon has got me beat!’’ exclaimed Speaker -Cannon. Thereafter, for the remaining 158 booms, the Speaker paused each time until the roar ef the other cannon had died away. Contractor Who Built Structure Shooed Away IRAM LLOYD, contractor for the H Federal Building had a hard time trying to get inside the works to turn over the edifice to the Govern-

Hand-Tailored. Pure Worsted Another Lntines of Model’s 5.9? ad greater ~“iicdeing ny clothing expert will | yuu these suits wo o be sinha priced if pat

-@¢ are specializing this line, determined to excel by a big bia martin, anything any store in n the United States « pes 5 cea Young Men’s Suits; nobby patterns in handsome Fall shades of correctly styled and splendid olive, fancy blues, etc.; ly finished garments. @ Hand tailored; hand-felled collars and lapels; hand-shaped shoulders ; : guarantees permanency of - Call and see these suits; you'll find our every v . _ clainr for them substantiated. hair cloth interlining that shape of coat. rs itil a age rt sing. ; jon n Ave., Cor. Seventh = . ment. The Alton Naval Reserves, on guard on the sidewalk, turned him away. Patrolman Johnson, at the en- trance, didn’t know him and shooed him back. Finally Mr. Lioyd found Police Lieut. Mike Doyle, a personal acquain- tance, and was admitted. LIAM LORIMER, being from Il- linois himself, found his way to Fast St. Louis all alone. United States District Attorney William E. Traut- mann and Henry D. Sexton. had been essigned to meet the Senator at» Union Station, St. Louis, and escort him across the river. They looked everywhere at the station for the Senator and sadly returned: to East St. Louis, where they found him. Senator Lorimer had left Lis train at the first stop in St. Louis. the Washington Avenue Station, and crossed the bridge alone. | Jota STATES SENATOR WIL- the St. Leuis National Stock- yards Equestrian.Club met Pres- Taft at the middle of Eads and escorted him tothe speakers’ stand and back to the Missouri water line. Sixteen rode ahead of the procession, 16 behind, the Others at the sides of the automobiles. Capt. James H. Campbell was in com- mand. A special guard for the President out- side the Federal Building was made up of 160 cadets from the Western Military Academy at Alton. The cadets stood in double golumn from Seventh street to the western entrance of the building. Thirty Spanish-American War veterans and 49 members of the Alton Naval Re- serves also did guard duty. Fv the st. Lola Nat members of ident Pridge President Pauses to Pat Baby on the Head HERE is. a proud pepa, unidenti- 2 § fied, somewhere in East 8t. Louis.: -He- held his baby in his arms as President Taft passed into the Federal Building. The President paused long enough to pat the baby’s head. Float Driven by Wiite Eagle Wins First Prize N the morning parade in East 8t. | Louis the Hezel Milling Co.'s float took the honors. It Was an automo- bile trimmed in white paper to resemble flour, and drawn by 10 white dogs, driven by a white eagle on a pedestal. At any rate, the eagle held the reins in its mouth. The Orphan Boys’ Band from Lincoln, Dl., played in the parade and around town during the day, winning:-much ap- plause. AUTOISTS ARRESTED UNDER STATE LAW KEPT IN CELLS Judge Klene’s’ decision invalidating the speed ordinances resulted in the ai!- night incarceration of two automobile drivers Monday night. The police re- fused to accept bond from the men and their friends were: unable to obtain their release. Theron Duby of 3909 Vexington ave- nue, owner of a $6000 machine, spent the night in the Manchester Avenue Police Station, while Allen T. Stevéns of 8606 Easton aventie, employed by the Downtown Auto Co., remained behing the bars of the Central District hola- over. Stevens was arrested at Sixth street

Jand Washington, avenue after a chase which began at Fourteenth street. Fer. guson's cane bat Reaves @ speed , rd

Zz PRESIDENT TAFT.

School Land on Delinquent List. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 26.—The State Board of Educational Lands and Funds revoked a large number of contracts for the sale and lease o. school lands in the northern part of the State. These had

een on the delinquent list for weeks. ISADORA DUNCAN AND = |; DAMROSCH AT COLISEUM Famous Classic Dancer Makes First St. Louis Appearance Tonight— New Vaudeville Bills. At the Coliseum tonight Isadora Dun- can, the famous American classic dancer, will appear in conjunction with the New York Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Walter Damrosch, under the auspices of the Royal Arcanum Hospital fund. The orchestra will play Reethoven's “Seventh Symphony,’’ the last two numbers of which will be in- terpreted by Miss Duncan, and she will also be seen in two Chopin numbers and a Grieg dance. The works to be inter- preted by Mr. Damrosch’'s players are of surpassing musical beauty. ce ee eR ee a How to Reduce Fat Without Drugs, Diet or Exercise After the summer is past and there are no more hot, stuffy days. this ie the time when fat people should be thinking about reducing the fat tbat is such a burden to them. The best way and the efsiest way is the one about which so much has been sald and written this past year. This way~ is the Marmoia way. The famous Marmo'a Prescription has been prepared in tablet form. These little tablets contein nothing byt the elements that go to change the things which produce fat inte good, strong blood, nerves, tissues and bone. More than this, these tablets absorb and remove the fat remaining at the rate of from 12 to 15 ounces per day. You must not confuse Marnola Tablets with harmful patent drugs and hurtful reducing methods. These tablets go inte your stomach Just lke food you eat. They build up the juices of the diges- tive orzans and correct these juices so that they produce no more fat. They are harm- leas, yet thousands of men and women all over this land today are of firm figures and normal! size because of these little tab- lets. This is why every druggist every- where carries them in stock and will sell them to you. «If your druggist does not have them, or you would rather send 75 cents, the price of a case, to The Marmola Company, Dept. 199, Detroit; Mich., they will send them to you at once in a plain

packsge, postage paid.—ADYy, OLYMPIC—Otis BS ca Humble medy of American giving Mr. Skinner ‘a esque role, _—— he plays most effectively. ble support by weil-cast compan: CENTUR cast. GARRICK — “The Gay Mu-— siclan.” ab 7 Julian Ed ioneae Waleae oben, “ with Miss Texas G iInan In coat ing role, supported by . Harry Benham, Production aiaborately — MERICAN—Johnny and Em- ma Ray in “King Casey.” Di- verting musical ‘s sented’ farce, well pre IMPERIAL—“At Piney Ridge.’ Drama of Tensedae, ote oy life, competently piayed by Im- perial stock company. HAVLIN'’S: —— “The Working- man’s Wife.” Heari-interest mel- odrarma, with thrilling mill scene as its big feature, NEW COLUMBIA—Vaudeville bill, headed by “Kris Kringle's Dream,” GRAND—Vatdeville bil! head- ed by Weslyn. and Barron in their own songs, STANDARD — “Morning, Noon and Night.” . Clever musical com- edy, well presented, and bright vaudeytiile bill GAYETY—Columbia Burlesqu- ers in twe entertaining musical comedies and bright vaudeville specialties, GEM THEATER—Grojean, mu- sical comedian, heads new bil! New motion pictures. ODEON-—Thursday and evening, Burton Traveiogue, ‘Sicily.’ COLISEUM—Tuesday evening. New York Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Walter Damrosch, with Isadora Duncan in classic dances, under auspices of Royal Arcanum M4 WEDNESDAY GLOVE B Ladies’ and Misses’ English Walkin Gloves, call sh ih tans and browns, Paris point embroid- gy. ered backs,and one large clasp at wrist; $1.35 values; per | ‘ Women’s 2- -clasp imported kid glov es, “ extr good values, at ales Women’s cashmere gloves, fancy silk lining, or 4 reindeer finish, in all shades; sizes 6 to BYg. ones J ) Misses’ and Children’s cashmere and golf gloves, ~— in fancy colors. (Main Floor.)..... ety ssees.sss> Odds in cashmere and golf gloves, for women and ¢ dren; some worth 50e; while ~ last, (in Basement) RE A - vy e+ Pe eevee

Wednesday’s Specials DRESS FABRICS 75c VENETIAN SUITING All pure- wool. with neat. satin stripe, taupe, myrtle, navy; worth 75e -49c yard, for $1.25 MANNISH SUITING 48-inch wide, fine worsted yarn, colorg navy; green, wine; regular. $1.25 value; C special for 85c PANAMA Panama 42 inches wide, in neat self check efZects; colors wine, navy, black, green, A C worth 85ce a yard (Main Floor.)

Wednesday Specials Silks 69c 19-in. Silk Messalines— 9-in. Colored All-Silk Mes- salines; rich, glossy finished fabric; for one-piece suits and C COR 6 Sas ie Ee 75c 19-in. Colored Silk Bengalines 49c; 19-in. silk bengaline, colored and black; every shade to select from; the newest fabric 75c 19-in. Colored Silk Moire; 19- inch silk moire velour, the new- est fabric, for Fall wear; a full line of beautiful colors

Wednesday Specials Petticoats, Corsets Women's Flannelette Petticoats: full lengths; 42x44-in. long: yer she th = Cc stripe; + ’ ‘ ; . . a sen sil nasanthinen abpitthide ait? tas, sine ie ak ee ee =. T : oe 7 ’ , " ~ “ — ‘ vy. oe ' a ¢ Ape « me " > SK as , ? * : * PY ad Wy , w ty Sy Tea were ’ -" > : b z 4 - ’ . ot ars + PRA TS, AMP ie REO. 1 a fee AST GIS co,

Page 9

*

"HE engagement of Miss Hannah Wihtinefred Park and George Allen oa, ' Corleff Woolley of Columbia, ‘Tenn., has been announced. Miss Park i the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Park of 5706 Chamberlain avenue. Mr. Woolley formerly resided in St. Louls. a No date for the wedding has been an- ; nounced, but it will take place some time in December. The marriage of Miss Marie Dierkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dierkes of Preston place, and Paul Krutsch took place Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. Only the immediate reldtives of the bride and bridegroom witnessed the ceremony. The Rev, Father Corcoran of St. Vin- cent Seminary officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Krutsch will spénd several weeks in the East; They will be at home to their friends Ganon Jan, 1 in St. Louis. Misé° Myrtle Senter will give an in- formal a at. her Cates avenue home PnpewGay trom 3 to 6 o'clock. She wil! er guests of honor Miss Jane of Chester, Pa., and Miss Mamie | of Bloomington, Til. The visit- ing girls are Smith College graduates — farmer classmates of the hostess. vited guests have been limited to Fax, hostess friends among the 8t. Louis giris, - Miss Morgan and Miss Pre- an vost were guests of-honor at a double box party at-the horse show, given by Mrs. Joerder Friday evening. On Sun- day afternoon they were the guests of 5 ; a Fe NRE HE! fos 08 rete mane RS AERA gee ae ee | r% 4. TE ag

honor at an informal tea at Miss Joer- der’s home, Miss Caroline Garrett gave a small bridge party Monday, Tuesday even- ing Miss Joerder will give a concert party to the Duncan-Damrosch concert. Miss Morgan and Miss Prevost will de- part for their homes Saturday, after theater parties Thursday and Friday ; even ings. Miss Florence Miller “will be guest of honor at a bridge party to be given by Miss Emily Drown at her home, 4250 Lindell boulevard. Miss Miller will be married Saturday to Edward Noland Jr. Mrs. Albert Blair returned Saturday from a 10-days’ visit.to Chicago. Mrs. George Walton Flersheim will entertain the luncheon club of which she is a member at her. Morgan etreet home Thursday. Mrs. Mullanphy Cates will give a re- ception Nov. 11 to introduce Miss Lu- cille Cates, her daughter, and Miss Har- riett La Motte, her niece, Miss Effie Bagnell will be formally, presented by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Bagnell of Portland place, at @ ball to be given at the St. Louis Wom- an’s Club. Miss Grace McCulloch will be hostess at a Confederate tea Nov. 9 at her home,

Draggists Sell the Money Back Remedy That Cured J. T. Click. Every person suffering from stomach misery should read this: “I can most heartily endorse the use of Mi-o-na, for the reason that it cured me of a very bad case of dyspep- sia and indigestion that had bothered me for several years. Gastritis, pains and distres- were my main troubles, and I doctored and used several rem- edies without any relief until a treat- ment of Mi-o-na was used. There are no words good enough to express my Bridge opinion of Mi-o-na.”—J. T. Click, B water, Va., March 29, 1909, Mi-o- -na is a safe and sure remedy. You can take a tablet any time the stomach is distressed and relief will follow in five minutes. Indigestion ig dangerous. It leads to other and more serious diseases. It dimivishes the amount. of — nutrition

GET RID OF STOMACH DISTRESS that blood, brain, bone and flesh ought to have. It breaks down body and brain, causes constipation, nervous- ness and general ill health. It is when a person is in this condition that the deadly germs of diseases always get in their nefarious work. We have supreme faith in Mi-o-na and it matters not how long you have suffered from indigestion and dyspep- ia, We are positive that Mi-o-na will om quick relief and permanent cure. With good digestion and a hearty appetite sallow complexions clear up; colorless cheeks become rosy; dull, weary eyes brighten up and sparkle; thin, scrawny. figures take on flesh and become attractive. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists everywhere who guarantee-them to cure or money back. 56 cents a large box. Test sample free from Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y,

4469 Westminster place, from 3 to 5& o'clock. Misses Isabelle Heard, Miss Adele. Armstrong, Helen Addington, Mary Beck, Bessie Morse, Faye John- ston and Bessie Herron wili assist Miss McCulloch in receiving and serving. Mrs, Erwin Fuller of Dieta Iil., will arrive next week to be the guest of Miss Ethel Chambers, and later the guest of- Mrs. Harry Barker of 4108 Maryland avenue. Miss Chambers will give a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Fuller on Nov. 4, Cards have been issued by Mrs. Sig- mund Hasgall of 5008 Raymond avenue for a reception she will give in honor of her daughter, Miss Eva Hasgall, and Miss Martin, on Nov. 7, from 3 to & o'clock. The United States Daughters of 1812 will have a loan exhibition of antiques on Friday, Nov. 6, from 2 to 6 o'clock, at 4023 Washington boulevard.

Take her a box of Paris Chocolates. Planters Candy and Flower Shop. M’CARREN FUNERAL PARTY IS ESCORTED BY 317 POLICEMEN New York State Legislature, Polit- ical and Fraternal Bodies in Line. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The funeral of the late Senator Patrick H. McCarren was held this morning, the head of the column moving from the home at % Berry street, Williamsburg, . to the

church of St. Vincent de Paul. “The po- ~ lice detail totaled 317 men.” The society formation included the New York State Legislature, King's County Democratic General Committee. Tammany Hall General Committee, Knights of Columbus, and other fra- ternal organization. A death mask of the dead Senator was taken yesterday before the doors of his home were again thrown vpen to the public. So great was the crowd at times that several policemen were re- quired to keep it moving.

Farmer Kills Wife and Himself. CEDAR POINT, Kan., Oct. 26.— Frank Morris. a wealthy farmer, shot and killed Kis wife and then commit- ted suicide’ near here. Two daugh- ters of the couple, 56 and 13. years old, witnessed the tragedy. Morris was despondent oves the death of his son and,had domestic troubles.

a SE I a I FO ew | te o—- — ER —E——————— St ell .

% . » a \

_INRS PARKHURST WILL KEEP UP MILITANT POLICY Tells 3000 Listeners That Suf- fragettes Will Make More Trouble for England. HAS NO FEAR OF JAIL Fight for Votes Will Go On Until Franchise Is Won, She Declares. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—If the mother of the suffragettes—as Elizabeth Smith Miller, the grandmother of suffragists, etyled Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst—has & responsive chord in her bosom she must have been proud at the sight of the 3000 men and women who filled Carnegie Hall last night “to see a Hooligan woman” (the term is her own), and learn how the English mili- tants “‘will get the vote.”’ If, again, she kept her finger on the ‘Tulse of the audience, which was exalt- ed, amazed and affrighted by turns, Mrs. Pankhurst must have divined the answering chill that greeted her ul- timatum to the British Government. She had defended the stone-throwing, “the time honored argument of the British voter;’ was witty and exultant as she described the flight of “flinty messengers’ for every stone was care- fully tied In a paper that carried a message to the political meeting from which the women were barred. She had glorified in the battles—‘‘battles as justifiable as any in the history of the world’ and had added: “The only people I trouble to plead with are women. Where would your great American Republic be if the men had not thrown tea into Boston harbor? if the men had not taken up arms and destroyed human life and thought it right to do it? .Whatever we women do the men have nothing to say. I say to them: ‘Admit our moderation, our restraint. Consider what you would do in our place.’ ’’ Promises More Trouble. * But the British suffragette sounded a «8g 22 ba alee pe ea OR, AS Re N YOUR P aa at tion. Mrs, Ryan got the custody of smoke was set at the Taft luncheon yes- Lace Waists, Taffeta French Voile Panama Skirts, OB ee ae of this exquisite smoke voiced by those med; 6 val. ” Coats ebrated for delicacy of flavor and aro- $ 6. ; 8 the presidential hosts and guests tomorrow on sale meerenter at | $ . Woman Who aks Decree Set ) Felt, Velvet and Plumes; 15 in. Moire Hats; values C Mrs. Helen T. Ryah of 422 North up to $1. 50, at value, at Judge Hitchcock to set aside the di- | Black Moire Rib- not been reconciled and that so far as Pe SE ORE fe WON — ve ery . 6 3 - To bring this apout was not her pur ge no all colors fs caine, and nae Ob... vere tres: ee for.. On Sale Wednesday—100 fine French Coney sets in black or brown; flat terday. The cigarette used was the strlen: pias muff and throw scarf; regular ens 50 Naishapur, and many were the praises und Diald, trim about the presidential table. Made of —- Dresses | Seiaeo oes $18.50 Values : P : Millinery Specials Aside Still Estranged. ‘long; $2.00 Qu counts @ great Twenty-first street, who recently asked aoe aS voree obtained by James A. Ryan, her a in: ilios 19¢ 25¢ 2 she knew there would be no recdncilfh- ‘ TTLE “SELLIN eT ai | pose, she #aid, when she filed her mo-

bee Se ee ah Leraed: ;

Page 10

We Give, Redeem & Guarantee 98c Lace Yokes, 59c| sis‘ pats a ccina? s Putticoats Misse > 690 1, a Ta vem 2 ees | OAGLE STAMPS ses? white lace yokes—round or z Of Flannelette—pink, blue. pointed effects—the y gray stripes—dety pans i ro value—of coutiont thing to _ insert in } ruffle—59c values scalloped a ba ne Be dh rancor Mire waists or dresses— 98c values— — Wednesday. Wednesday

"tr e© ef eee

; | : : : Dressin Sac : COMET OW 55-5 0- New Neck Roffs Ls bail omen Misses’ $20.00 i Coats, & loose effects a ted , Of chiffon. cloth—very full—with . HAL SB velo: : fy. terns—ripp 35 ribbon trimmings & ends— ' WASHING TON AVE! 0- with nites ee & finished +04 n hole * $2.00 values— stitching—50c val- Wednesday a pee mage era gene seg ues—Wednesday,...,,.. oes pay rt nid y gat For fh Wednesday ‘ black—sizes 14, 16 & 18—$20 =, values—Wednesday ro erate « ati in toe wait wctio, | (WOMEN’S NEW FALL COATS, $12.75 Wednesday, we offer 250 elegant all-silk - . senna = a by ce i Jersey Waists—some in the three-quarter ve know that you cannot equal them in the city at anywhere near ar this price—they are the best Coats offered in. this cloth, novelty worsteds, shadow stripes & 5 city in many seasons at $12.75—built of fashionable covert cloths, diagonal weaves, wales, broad- oy 15 ae in pit pees Pomgrone She peasaf 8 0

Several catchy —een splendid quailty

7 sik thers in trict! : sweater effect, button at side, 0 cloths in the popular new Autumn shades, as well as the always dressy plain blacks—96 inches long— Sd aaered Gx eeeney trimmed lined with warranted satin— ie. the regulation waist length, button side or semi- fitting & form- fitting models—plain or the stylish pelted skirt effect— Wednesday, choice of sey- skirts full plaited—sizes 14, 16 1 aie a 5 back—fronts beautifully ornamented with silk braids in va- eral strikingly effective models at the special price of.. Cee eee wes ee eee eee seeseens & 18—$22.75 values—Wednesday. “s rious designs—some have lace collars & yokes—others with ee Women’s Fall Suits at $19.75 , Misses’ $21.50 Dres 4 for $15.00 braided yokes—this season’s most desirable shades & black. eg a 6 Of excellent worsteds, st . . “Bg te ER If you’ve shopped elsewhere & seen what other stores offer at $25.00, at a * 8, stri We bought them from a leading New York maker at a sharp we a glance you will recognize the value-giving superiority of these splendid —_—— & taffetas—trimmed with braids ttons—some with self-tailored ye, ; iscount. While they last tomorrow we off hoice of an as is, a i $19.75 suits, They are fashioned in accordance with the very latest style Oe , ; — dis y ride Anes pci y ne TS tee Sy eiagaaas thoughts—of serges, berringbones, worsteds, prunella cloths, chevrons, a Ps with lace coll ull plaited ski the de-\ sirable shades & black—sizes of these actual $7.50 to $10.00 Waists at the special low price pi PES Sd hard finished materials & broadcloths—fitted & semi-fitted—lined with goed — ‘ee ’ 14, 16 & 1 — ap a =—SsiFquality satin—plain or with slight touches of trimming—skirts in- the ee. a Wednesda 8—$21.50 val ; | 7 ae Se new styles—Wednesday choice of a host of fascinating 19, 15 3 ) a a molels for Women’s $16.50, New Fall Dresses for $12.75 9 “ it | Q5 GOR: . Sa Fashioned in this Fall’s most favored styles—of Serges, Chiffon Panamas, ae oS i. : : P : $4 & $4, ‘0 [ C ‘Curt 8, $2.25 a ). a ie Our Boys ul Ss at 4. N . ee ee Diagonals, Henriettas & Taffetas, in the new shades of rosé, green, gray, Ee Jas sei Be ca : d e =O | a i

=

| bee coe wistaria, tan, also plain black—12 strikingly effective models—some plain, Oe Are so splendidly made out of such 3 3 See others richly trimmed—dresses that are excellently tailored and 12. 15 fe ., BUS pie ie: Ba Something like 1100 pairs are included in dana excellent materials & in such ~ % . me : > ae oy workmanlike Mauhec “that you } | | unequaled in the city under $16.50—tomorrow, choice a ee 25 to 100 pairs of a kind—30 distinctly siterent, will find it extremely difficult BL POUL FE) Oty I A OAT =a am anion 4

foe amt = yr, . es oa Rg at i Age a? LST he, ee eek 7 CE Re eee 3 2 p oie en 5 c, . S ti Ae el Fe oy pA het Foe Bs wi as pe me cae er; E fats ‘eet | Sete halter wa ns Cars. tee at a. Nae LA ee nee eae Pita S . i Pee : ist Was “ y % ee: r: re des ia Le s phe G z : ? rahe "y

Thousands from which to. choose—all sizes from 2% to 17. years—no- where in the city will yon equal thé generous over- ? 95 f 18 coat values FAMOUS offers at 0

Genuine lynx searfs in rich black—satin lined— a eae Pa eee & .00 oA Be ae Bee oP Be eee Sig Tey Sess: Oe oee _ Wednesday special for

REIS ARE Ry APNG GRE MORI Oe A - oa v ve PO

_——_

— | ~ Be ee ti $75.00 Russian Pony Coats, $59.50 , Sees et —— = | a | Sue) 8 BY. ull length styles—beautifully marked—lined with heavy Papey - eee a Ball : C: hildren’s Red Coats; $3.95 £5. ce ws ape ti/ 1 kei Sadek watt $75.00 values—W ednesday (pie y "4 db Bw za | Men’ S $7.50 to $3. 50 Stiff He Hat LD 3 010 : -* ~ % ae BBN RNY ays tas . ayes eqns

Tarido-— taney collar & cults sizen booyea 6 ie oe em = : Ser tank AE 0 50 dozen high ‘quality Stiff Hate . Fore spect values Wednredsy 95 Tomorrow & All This Week Continues Famous’ Semi-Annual « —manufacturer’s samples & surplus stock—this season’s, . Children’s Curly Bearskin Coats—Quilted ad “Storms collars—full sleeves with cuffs—all sizes— z eq Wednesday. eo ons 4 A newest styles are included— ildren’s Caps onnets—Samples—various styles colors—up to 6-year sizes—$2.50 values— 1. a black, tan or brown—Hats thate- PB le ge gaeuaers rea by are expertly blocked & oe e aw aci ators carts — ac o~ a a pink & blue—some slightly soiled—up to Included are thousands of bolts of crisp, new woolen fabrics—in the very weaves & shadings most desirable this Fall & & trimmed—actual $2.50, $3.00 & SEDO. anne Wednesgay, clioice for Winter.. Every yard is strictly first quality. 12 extraordinary purchases make it possible for us to offer these high $3.50 values — Wednesday - il d fl a , ee ee nee ee OO AQ quality fabrics at a fourth to half less than their true worth. | Thursday, while if

cles "Fane Coeab last, choice of ildren’s nnelette Gowns—Trimmed ‘with braid— ‘ the ast, ¢ o01ce 0 ae oy nk & blue ae up to 12 years— $1: Illuminated Serge, 65c Red Cheviot Serge 85c Ladies’ Cloth, 57c 98c eee 58c iad for 5 , . a * « * * * *-e* ednesd sda & a Stylish French Serge, with All-wool 42-inch Cheviot Serge Rich black, smooth Broadcloth Small lots of $8¢ fabrics rend . narrow illuminated stripe, in —one good shade of finish—full 54 inches shades, in this é i all the prevailing shades red only—85c qual- wide—S5c kind— \ —$1.00 quality—in this ity—yard yar sale, yard ret & Beach Superior Steel Ranges | sae Bice Goods. abe $1.25 French Reps, 99c $1 Cheviot Serge, 59¢ 39 Bright TPinids, 160 Sale Woman’ Ss Hos 14-inch oven—worth fFatrbank’s Fair y Seap— pee: renal Plain colors, 62 ] ride-— Wednesday—8 bars for Regular 60c: 36-inch cloths, in |. Very stylish fabric—poplin athena gp Mle ae English Plaids for school -wear— Wednesday... seeeeenses plaids, famcy mixtures, weave—pure wool—43 34 aay Lava eee ate Ee high stripes, ile , - : ue ' gdouble pee

inch size—with heavy . 20.00-——_ Wednesday raisin, navy, myrtle, old rose, ray & navy, with a narrow 50 inel . ose— tan, a wey, batl— = ea og Oe Tae ge $2.00 Combination Chandeliers—1x reseda, azure, etc. waete etrine—b4—-inch cloth Balen tant eet broad watp~54-4ne Women’s — ae | H Black, die Ge Galvaniized Tubs—No. a Ale 1 polished brass a 1 49 $1.50 quality— —worth $1.00— mixed effects coating cheviot—werth C green, cardinal, gray & ¢ sampagne—-$1.50 a +2 beGd | ard $2.00—yard. ..-cpeaesete * Sy ie “pe ‘ / ; pairs of hose sup- : equal in the city Kes. “% rch Da A ee, - fap Y, ipo iy) ae porters attached— Tull oe Hemstitched t under $4.00 — Ves St Ge LPOG LEE “i iin, er FE PAK he > WS? Soe $3 to $5 valaes— cloth w a ee tomorrow ve > ef gS ge aes gr 74 oe ~ | ye special f " r NOS a, ED ae Ot iS ere ¢ 53 i tomor- p or yee a gig . ‘#2 . Tgp POW «o's ns chats 2. ' $2 “Floranne” mnelette satiajanne® Comet, qual- nuine Su rine Flannel- BO BF hi. ity coutil—neatly trim- : ald. soft f e med —— top—three At ave ‘ ra oO pporters ~¥ neues, | as Genuine Axminster Rugs—150 of ree from the Hartford Carpet Co., whose nroduntent are: Pes ten Mey £3 esday, yard IU a | AS renowned for their beautiful patterns & superior quality. W : tomorrow. .. 1,45

Foe eet Meda th MOC iss eeu es 60's

: aeons: bought them at a very low price because of slight imperfections in M Be matching. In many instances the mismatchings are hardly noticeable, Mi-wide—round thread—for : >i ————= These slight imperfections do not in any way impair their weering = | | Bheets—only 20 yards ‘sold | qualities—all 9x12-ft. size. If perfect these Rugs would readily sell Soe 44. 0. CUT GLASS B ednes- | cost. for $25.00—while they last,. Wednesday, choice of any fs, 6%.....; i P . Coesr pation not bass nas Beautiful Velvet Carpets—Worth 95¢ to $1.10 yard—spe- | Extra Weight Linoleum—Two yards mnt SSSR ee ee | eially adapted for halls, bed rooms. or parlor— Oe _ of new & select patterms—worth 50c— ee Gh . tooo te 4 SERA ey SEE EY vith tomorrow, yard. ee ee ee ee ee ee square yard. . bese 6 SY GN RRR Rk ded Le 5 % i ’ pot a out stand be ker Te . ee stry Brussels Carpets—Sanford & Son’s & Alexander bitin a are wide—will cover a large room th- cae § Tapas “ ebeet 4 a Bridge Scores— With pretty mith & Son’s makes—which, guarantee their wear- 55 out a seam— worth 65¢ & 75e— inh | ) om ye Mg 8 men ploture covera—worth ing. quality—worth T5¢ to yea that rere tomorrow, square yard--.----. ee | V sss ~s + eee ees .

EET ee See ee

ny

ie Bald a 0's Shs ode es Geos e eae 7m + « J » * ~ wee ; ay .; . | ‘: - . 4 aie ‘ ; ae a ee Oe ras oS ae ae sf a. ee ee see eee 3 Ss * ’. ete - . - 7 owe >We, 3 nq ? e . eae oS . Sit. ME a ee”). ’ S mS yi te fa : i Veneer y ah Pag AS “hot mS eR ‘ * , c) ee S .a : > ee ahh Be oon - y “a 7 : teen ‘a 7 PONE Fie 2% - PY ee te ee 2 * sy

Page 11

PART _——————————

TWO

‘ tae» Ansa aed Pe aos a 3 eS = at ee Ss 7 oy ‘ >. ¢ an er en sy Ay _ boyish ‘ 2 6 RP Ps nee it ao Pree ew CS ‘ = te ’ eee yee ‘ty pA hl og? r ; . v 7 q ech & Pa , ¥ ¥ sy 27 A ? : “ = “nt ues, 4 Wy = ¥ “i , : . Ms a a. bi G is y . yee ‘ oS she «ee . ek > 3 Aes ‘ . . “ ee 34 us Po wot , _ . 4.4 rat Gt ar? ye ae , Ree RE ig ue aS abe BS. xe a ae 3 ; ag PE MIE See, z Bo SN - ic bey Se ‘ MIRC x, Ey "~ : 4 % 4 f Ee ee oO ; , : ee Lie ey. 5 ” eon : : 2 ae *. A Pak ge inet * 2 tS Eee ets? pate, eS. * * ” Ch 6 * v ¢ + pe ‘ewe s-* ‘ ; , ate Tx = ‘dey bho ey te. 4 ee ; Y ~ ~ the b 2 i ee sae a P, : ~ y Woke? f a ee es , ¥ ; r ; Pa : 4 * * wt tee iP Gg : , . Sie ‘arty: a a. Take B- - 4 3 ua ee a . “gece. oe " % ee 4 age gos ‘TES eae on er ; ; ¢ ; ie m ee 3 * ey RK a 1g = : Pa 2 Ps ‘ ‘ is ~ ig % ‘ se a £ ‘ : - :

Paper in St. Louis With en ee the Associated ee le Cet ee eta

Press News Service. Rigor ts i a ic ~ fe ia gig = F ve od cl $ ~ Ere ag ok . . sil * i ’ Bs x, ee - ee . hd. a 52 - _ ~ * : ioe * # = : ¥ : $. a . - : ae Fae -. “x & 4 ; . oak 3 Se hee ‘oot 2, ieee ; ; * ; ' | ows S - |! ] “a wy j 5 the ; sy m4 Sa ee a * hy 4. . ‘ : : . - - . ¥ .* ts ogee Bod gees >, - > “ P 5 a. ‘S . - by } t , Dispatch Want He nie i ; 2 » iy: ‘ , biog . wee i % . usually women who take the least inter- est In the suffrage movement. [| mean the contented married women.” » “And that’s the fault of the men, who encourage thetr wives not to bother their heads about the women less ‘or. tunately situated, dependent upon them- Selves, who really need the franchise,” 1 remarked. 7 **Yes,”’ he agreed. “But it is all a mat- ter of education. They could learn from us that equal suffrage doos not inter- fere with family relations and domes- ticity. There are few women who give believed in Utah, as a 's emmeeees. SENATOR. R

— a — «= EED. SNjooT UP A SCHUDL; IS KILLED bY POSSE Outlaw Terrorizes Teacher and Class—Puts Pupils Through Moek Exercises. FAriovs STATESMEN ARE AS FussS¥ AS— las WOMEN AROLUT THEE

4 £-OBSERVED IN “josey Cf Jerreeson HOTEL soA., OCG, 2 3 + AID. IS" BeAr “POR Deputy Shot as Men Ride to Save Children Who Finally Escape. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SLEEPER. Ok., Oct. 25.—For an hour before the little building was riddled with bullets by a posse, pupils in the country schoolhouse near Sleeper had for their schoolmaster yesterday Jack‘ Willis, a swaggering Cherokee Indian desperado. From the teacher’s desk the outlaw took charge of the class, com- pelling frightened pupils to recite les- sons and making them sing their school songs for his amusement, while the regular teacher, Mrs. Anna Snyder, whom he had threatened with déath, stood helplessly by. The Cherokee’s tutelage ended with the arrival of Constable U. G. Wilson and a posse, which engaged Willis in a battle, in which the Indian was killed, and Tuck Ketcher, a deputy, was se- verely wounded,

Wisslis had been a fugitive for four months. When he appeared at the schoolhouse in the morning, frightening the children, Mrs. Snyder ordered him to leave, but he laughed and displayed his weapons, threatening to kill her if she did not remain qutiet. Taking his place at the teacher’s desk, Wisslis put the pupils through mock ex- ercises, laughing uproariously at their terror. Beating time with his fist on the desk, he had the class sing. The children’s voices quavered with fear as they sang the songs the teacher had taught them. The Indian’s diversions were inter- rupted by the noise of approaching horses. He ,went to the door of the schoolhouse and looked out. He slammed it quickly. and pushed a table against it when he saw Constable Wilson‘ and four others riding toward the building. Crouching beneath a window, the Cherokee opened fire. At the first shot, Ketcher fell with a bullet in his: hip. Members of the posse then rode afound the schoolhouse firing at every side as Willis darted from window to window. | Their bullets tore through the thin’ walls of the schoolhouse in which the terrified children were huddled and en- dangered their lives. Mrs. Snyder led them into a cloakroom in a rear part of the building and opening a window ord- ered them to c.imb out and run. When the children came tumbling from the window, the posse ceased firing until the last had escaped. Mrs. Sny- Ger remained and helped the smaller children through the window. The firing was resumed then while Wilson, under cover of his companions’ steady fusi- lade, crept toward the building, located the Indian’s position and fired through a wall, killing him instantly.

ar «wne. LEAFFee son

Queeees@ene

dent.’’ Mr. Wu, Mrs. Belmont. And he drew himself up. and looked down, way down; upon me, from his lofty shoulders, tively, as I could see, from the’ pinnacle of his masculine supremacy.» And I was recalled with a jump to a realization of the wisdom. contained in, something which-was said to me by that sagacious who week in Washington so philosophically of woman suffrage: “That old iaw of Nature contending that might is right, however deplorable, has obtained through many ages and is not to be brushed aside all at once.”’ virtually, . talking to with some asperity. “I think :there are many women in: the cause more formid- able than the men are still powerful enough to prevent the election of a’ woman Presi- But I think and figura- me last

PITTSBURG SOCIETY GIRLS ON STAGE REFUSE TO WEAR TIGHTS IN THEIR OWN CITY TT amnnend Paughters. of Col, Anshutz Resign From “Motor.Girl’ Chorus COO

_—-———

PICTORIAL CONTEST A fine large volume of Standard Songs—26 in all, with music—will be given to each winner in this Educational Contest. TRY THIS NOW—yOU MAY WIN eer FEE

> oo "Sa uy

GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD SEES LAWYER ABOUT DIVORGE SUIT Attorney Gardner Savs He Wants Case Tried This Week While Singer Is Here. Mrs. Grace Van 8tuddiford, comic opera star, who is singing at the Cen- tury Theater, and who has sued for a civorce from Charlie Van Studdiford, was in conference Tuesday with ner at- torney, A. E. lL. Gardner of Clayton. There was a revival of rumors that the divorce suit is to be withdrawn by the plaintiff or dismissed by the Court. “I have been trying to prevail on Mrs. Van Studdiford to have the case docket- ed for this week,’’ said Attorney Gard- rer. ‘To bring the case to trial while Mrs. Van Studdiford is in town, it

; ee ae should be placed on the docket not luter than Wednesday.” 3 , Judge Wurdeman said Tuesday that | one continuance has glready been grant- ed Mrs. Van Studdiford and tuat if she cannot show good cause why an- ‘ether continuance should be granted he will throw the case out of court on an order of dismissal. | Recently, on hearing that his wife in- tended to marry again if freed from him, Van Studdiford announced that he would contest the suit,

Confessed Burgiar Gets 8 Years, William Mueller, the Austrian burglar, arrested eight days ago, and who con- fessed to robbing seven dwellings, plead- | ed guilty in Judge Allen's division of the Criminal Court Monday’ afternoon and begged for mercy. Assistant Circuit Attorney Neun recommended eight years and Judge Allen sentenced Mueller ac- % . ' s ee So ee

cordingly.

= YZ —=— * a SS SSS SS but the XG SSG ~ ” ." NSS SSS See oS ee SS SS SG SS ORNS . LANES. ——— -———. — ee = ——s = ~_ aa” WS SS Ss SSS SS THE ASSORTMENT COMPRISES. ALL SIZES FOR LARGE AND SMALL FIGURES. ~*~ know by aetual comparison that they are not equaled — elsewhere in all St. Louis at these prices—and we want you to see them that you may appreciate what hand- — some, dressy, practical Suits these are—and what splendid values they are at the prices asked. a See the Tailored Suits at $19.75 | - $24.75 High-Grade Tailored Suits i ee At $19. AD) 75 and $24.75 aS * ot Again and again we emphasize the values we are offer: « ; ing in Ladies’ Tailored Suits at $19.75 and $24.75. We os ¥ « pS ar . * Jee a > > ? tA i x ‘2 a a ee al aes, . ee ey Note the broad range of fabrics—broadeloths, wide wale, diagonals, storm serges, prunellas, homespuns and nov all lined with Skinner satin or other guaran satin linings to match the fabrie—coats 48 to 52 inches long—-new pleated skirts—and fitting with a perfection that in nine cases out of ten elty mixtures—in every fashionable shad 1 . ‘ : ‘ . n + . ~~ of ae = a Pe “Sy ea wa m4 “ 6d . Ke 4 Mt fe Y BO: 7 ¢ 7 md y . - +4 # Be at : 8 +h ¢ slightest alteration or none at all. Tailor-made. Suits at $24.75” In this ~ “-rfal assortment of tailor-made ” you wil! everythi lored sty. Enaliah worsteds and clfiffon bre vith. iong coats, semi and slightly f s. Skirts have combination plaits and “the represent- — ative models is shown ‘ration herewith. — - ~ Fs : * + te 33 r cf. ‘se > oe

Ssaw7 Sac ae wa . a ‘ASIII \ Vis! —_ \\ The Way WE Sell Furs—— > a, ae To enable our customers to make comparisons between prices and qua ties ke here and elsewhere, we agree to refund the purchase price for any 1 reLurned in good condition within one week from date of purchase, : a 54 , al dee ; : F of : ° - ees " Bue ua aa ’ & . A ik ‘ ¥ 5 ‘ —_ 4 £ J ‘) 2 . é evttes a > bd aa ry “ ae - , we , aes . P : +s 4 * = _ = o Including all Willow Plumes— all French Plumes and Tips— — All Pompons—Paradise and — Aigrettes—without exception w be . SRE ee ea, BS So by pi

SPECIAL—French Plumes 20 dozen Handsome Black and White

their whole timé to politics comparod to the men who make politics a prof:s. sion, “Suffrage is inevitable, but I believe it advisable that it come slowly, wit)- out hysteria. Washington wil! protab)y be the riext State to acquire it.” NO WOMAN PRESIDENT FOR A PEW YEARS YET dé A do you think Mrs. Be!mon: Plumes—16 inehes long— worth. $2.50-— Wednesda ab cats 2, $1.45 Man-Tailored Dress Shapes [Aen Worth $5.00 $ 985 i. Worth $7.50 Worth $9.50 It’s the greatest millinery offer of the season. 600 handsome Tailored Dres Nhapes-—ie ti ns meadele oe most vegies materials—blacks, whit ad ra newest shadings | ——— a al ‘new. Prvcanya? A rg oi Despite Pleas. PITTSBURG, Oct. %.—Pittsburg thea- tergoerg were much disappointed to learn that. rather than face In abbrevi- ated skirts or Ughts, the same peopic with whornm they “had mixed socially, Kathryn and Adelaide, Avschutz, former |] cag TS members of Pittsburg’s most exclusive rer every third pkg. > oS 58- 2 CES. 6,0 2.9: 4 9 1" 8 8

Postum Cereal ttle Greek ane” AY at a\ , ft’ A =A > ee ii, i aa’ a

¥

nr | _— 4 7 z | od ae = -

=——wees = >= = What Are These Men Doing! This Picture Represents a Most Important Event in American History. Cut out this picture and send it to us with your solution, stating whether you have a piano aml giving the name and address of at least one person who may be induced to purchase a piano. Every one complying with these conditions will be awarded a fine large volume of standard songs a8 stated above, Answers Must Be in by Saturday, Oct. 30th Address ADVERTISING DEPT. — CO. Kansas City F. G. SMITH PIANO -

Whi be the first woman Pres}. dent?" I asked. “Well, hardly,” he exclaimed, actually SES RR ee ome = The Misses Anschutz, daughters of Col. Lew Anschutz, former member of the Governor's staff, resigned when re- fused a. week's day off. ‘Manager Rhodes had considered: them his best drawing cards in Pittsbarg and sent Miss Adele Ritchte, the company’s star, to per- suade them to face the music here, bur to no.avall, To come boldly out tn tights before the péople of Pittsburg? Never! They said. . a “It's a shame that the girls took su¢h a tantrum,” sald Miss Ritchie to- day. “They surely, wouldn't have to re- main jong in the chorus if they re-

silk bate shown for the first time—none worth to $9.50 valucs—all for $2.85. en 610-612 | Washington © Avenue an ag Tg a EE : : : 4 A, be } 3 “the Soe Pe - To =) ae : " ; rn A ; ; 2 ~~. 2 7 " 5 . . 5 + te > * - , ; 2 ? 7 ‘ ¢ ‘ 7 aan - de ee Ce: f 8 ‘ é : , o : 2 . " i ~ e. a 4 , * Pg Fis ee ee ee ee din te Hila ee FT sis “ ei na MER : OO Rie a —— ee one Li tf - > : . a 5 r . het 5: Aceh, es . ae ge | sone ‘i ‘ vos ¥, aa “9 » R -_ f; es “ eS q . 4 - "4 2 a =. 1S - A ake ' Ms \ “ ne OW - é = 4 - ; bie Chogeair tle ae cen tet Pan $ Ce aS ye Raine oe Se yo PA AZ ae fa ape ; +} my - et arene . i ¢ ™ whe, . ec; sites a - " ne ee aS ; : . © Pages tah 'y ow 5 ;

ESTBLISHED 1854 7 mained at work. ©...

Pe" tity .¢ Z ‘

Page 12

LA ELOISE EEO ARO , . > ae e ~ PE A Ay A AOS ict - ER REN: TT RRL IA BE ls MOON masta SRO NO RA BEE a IG Ree RI Ry , _ — il ee Lous IS POST-OISPATCH THE WARNER CONSPIRACY. | distinction of having run farther bebind “he During the recent session of the State Legisla- ticket than any ‘other man in Michigan who has a by the Pull “by tae Politecr Fabiloning Cos ture Gov. Hadley made strenuous efforts to in-|°¥®™ Deem elected. A year ago Warner was Over duce that body to so amend the senatorial pri-| 1.000 votes behind Taft, but still he was elect- ot TES, BY nin IN ADVANCE | Mary law that it would assure an honest vote and|°? »Y 9853 plurality. : ) 3 en punday only, one 'yeat.s- ‘ Bittsciespoeyee £00 law and insisted that they be corrected, to the|_.2°° 5% Department is preparing to récog- 2 ¥ , nize the revolutionary government in Nicaragua, 7 GEEWHILLI KEN t either by stal ord order, express money order end that the choice of the people for the sen- Louis Hache; ange. — atorship might without fail be registered at the ke syne Deee cer ere eg os polis, It is needless to say that in hammering|“*"%° % * Previous embar rassing exper 2°. " + ee Affidavit the Legislature to adopt a better senatorial law Thirty per cent of the students in the University On File in the City Register’s Office the Governor approved the plan of submitting the of Georgia have hookworm. and it will probably t. Louis. i selection of senators to the people. His whole} j,crease as the students | that it is the road a | > : | i oN : SS. ae - . ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 21, 1909. purpose was to guard the people’s right under to immunity. | Yeo Ps sa i Say or thes ntiy ¢ be Wiley mre nee the law to designate their senators from the as- : ieien eh ah . he F—s8 | | mages: inv, Opa ane : of St. Lonts, oo, ot? Panic, || saults of politicians and election rascals. And now Commander Peary objects that Knud oe oom ; — fe ee At | leetween ae ft foe a 6 Og a FE egies oi As'a Republican Gov. Hadley volced the senti-| Rasmussen’s evidence was not secured at first ap f | ei q | Be [MMA.—Ph *hone gett ss ment and put into a practical form the policy of hand, that is to say, it is just like Peary's. eS i. : etn = hg | the Republican party of the State. ae , es vl But instead of trying to carry out this policy we LE. | find the Republican organization of the. State LETTERS FRO] THE PEOP repudiating it and striving to nullify the law we Average Dail iy hes or have. We find the Republican leaders working] To the Baitor of foe past sl Judge. ¥y Gain of - 8,465 [to deprive the party voters of any voice in the| The succession of Mr. F. N. Judson of this city to Average Sun Over the riod ‘ that the sales of the Post-Dispatch in’ an’ Garther || selection of the senator to be voted for by Repub- nas nt year bench of the United peg ore pret | Louls exceed ma eserve ribute of recognition to an abdie Se coe ny Shesvende ime, number of lican legislators in the election of a United States a compliment to the ae The record of his fitness Ww. ERS, 425 Bworn to @ and subsctibed before ‘me thie gist he er. senator two years hence. We find the party man-] for the highest place in the American judiciary is @ To secege : LS ADOLPH rs ih os ae agers trying to force upon the voters the choice| subject of public interest and nothing that could be Le “ we. oe ot the local and national bosses and of the Fed-| 8#id would add or take away from it. The people, MISsoOUVURi

y term expires March 15, 1918. of St. Louis have every confidence that such a man eral officehol s. They are lannin e co ence eholder y P & to give th on the Supreme bench as Judson would not usurp} people no opportunity to vote for any man except] any of the privileges that belong to any man by WATERWAYS AND POLITICS. the mian selected by the bosses and the pechinedl right of the laws of the country. In everything that The chairman and members of the Republican holders. he has said, in everything that he has done that in any way has concerned the people he has always _ City Committee were indignant that the Water-| The effort of the Republican machine to elim- ; i t minute de- “Ways Association overlooked their august organi-| {mate every Republican senatorial candidate ex- og es ‘ebousar ae cae meas ge ‘nh law and Jization and failed to provide box seats for them|°¢Pt Senator Warner and thus give him a walk-| ;jainly expresses himself by saying that if there Sag the Coliseum meeting. The Republican City|°Ver is an assault on the senatorial primary, Its| be any law inimical to any of the interests of the country that it is the duty of the court to enforce it mmittee seems to have mistaken the impo. rt of | Success, which is foreshadowed, will leave the ‘ihaad le to have it eeting and the functions end the aspira.|Party voters no choice. There will be no con-| °° Xie, ‘There can be no misunderstanding of Jud- tions of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterways|test- This is an act of machine despotism in| .on°s attitude toward the law, no matter whom tt : tt Association. It is not a political organization. It| ViOlation of the platform pledge and the accepted] may affect. FRANK R. BIGNEY. -phas'no political ends to serve. It takes account of|POlicy of the party and im defiance of an over- . : ‘PoUtical forces only in their power to contribute|Whelming popular sentiment. Packing the Cars. , | | , Americans have sent . rou @ nonpolitical end. The scheme to jam Senator Warner's election ap ty sie - me ee hate ngers to go tof | C iG "RESH Af SA e writer o e letter urging passe JQn4 oa ao tote eapgns “A most fortunate feature of the whole move-| through is'a confession of his weakness as @ can-| +). front of the car and permit others to crowd on, LZ ) 3 Bis ae gn HS standl _ ment for ~iver improvement is the total absence didate. Senator Warner and his boss supporters] arter the car is wlready filled, forgets that this is : (of partisan prejudice and selfishness in the active|are afraid of a fair, open contest. They know] precisely what the biggest street car hog, commonly called the United Railways Co., desires, and is & }ipromotion. Mr. Taft recognized it in his plea| that his only chance lies in the machine cinch. os that waterway construction be kept out of poli-] The Republican party has been making prog- ernie ig GSGHMEE Vasko the ge a 4 eg and free from the personal ambitions of pub-| ress in this State. It has twice carried the State] jana: “Up in front, please,” as a piece of imperti- 3 men. The day of the “pork barrel” has passed, | for its presidential candidates. It has elected a] nence, caused by his employers’ desire to run as few ovGreat public improvements are no longer inci-| United States senator. It has elected a Governor] cars and crowd as many of us in each as possible. If those who get in after-the seats were full would s(@ents in the promotion of the personal political} and a majority of the House of Representatives. tick to the back end of the car, preventing any more eee Stick to e cK en e car, 4 fortunes of men or the success of parties. It has hopes of sweeping the State. But all the entering, they would only be exercising their rights . “We have now reached the time in the history|gains it has made have been won because it con-] of naving at least comfcrtable standing room in the Weeigour waterways when a new. method should be| vinced the people that it was a party of progress.| car, if they can’t get seats. If this policy were pur- sued, the crowds that would be left waiting for cars ted,” said Mr. Taft at the Coliseum. _ | What will be the effect of such a reactionary pro- ren e Waterways Association has already adopt-| gram as that embodied in the attempt to force Suede sent hd 9 ee das poe " ac on lenges a new a oar en no appeal to} the re-election of Senator Warner. ~ can the tee for enough cars. The fact that in many Eu- es uti. jublicans or Democra t doesn’ t a Legislat the candid hich (Be et ton wae = t care what| party elect a Legislature on ec acy of a ropean cities all passengers get seats, Which means HLUUN AY ¢ 3 ) es =: = Tey Ea ‘ rulés. It appeals for an improvement that|iman who has misrepresented the people in the| that the companies are compelled to run enough cars, should convince us that it is not impossible to T¢# other wae. Mill add millions to the nation’s wealth and to the| United States Senate and who, instead of serving ee ditions in St: Louls, Stick to the back YT similar con ns é ; itriotism that is alive to the importance of do-|the public interests, has been the humble servant }end-of. the. car and let the waiting mob “take the it. of the special interests? Can it elect a Legisla-| next car,” until they get sick of it. PASSENGER. | —— The Association knows President Taft, not the| ture pledged to do the will and serve the ends of publican political leader; it knows Congress,|the Aldrich-Cannon plutocratic combine? Can » DEATH AND POLITICS. % , }a@ legislative assemblage of Democrats and Re-|it win the confidence of the people of Missouri by Terminal Railway Situation. { From the New York. World. ‘}eveblicans. It recognized citizens of Missouri and| crushing their hard-won privilege of selecting | To tte Haitor of the Peggy ; eee i egies of Senator M. N. John- : c : regrette a ere is so much dela on of Nor lc : doteant ee a@ St. Louis, but took no account either of great| their senators? Can it gain the support of the oe ad wt aa ' erettes 3 a Ag Maaco dba babs Ped Pots Pihagsar | Ry . si ; | REGULAR READ y organizations or petty party committees.|people by substituting boss-rule for popular 80¥~/5, gone in our much-complicated railroad situation. }|Democrat, will no doubt fill by the ations! Prectios. e Association is geing to succeed in its great| ereignty? To my mind, the first thing to be settled is the }appointment of a man of his own ; Project because partisanship, self-interest and po-| If these things ape done in the green tree, what} question involved in the case now set for hearing/ party. The situation 18 like that in In .the United States Court. I believe that much] Oregon when the death of Senator Tifical prejudice have been eliminated. Too much}shall be done in the dry? The success of the . . oes se Eka, Machahens th Wat cdea: T Miteeklt: Melorbas co maciae * epen 8S on e resu ° e ecision in =f) cne atiorade ov. amberlain cannot be taken it heen them eliminated. Warner conspiracy will be a warning to Missouri a: then all concerned will best know how to pro-/the opportunity to appoint F. W. ans. We do not doubt they will heed it. They} .4¢4 tne Terminal Association wants certain} Mulkey, a Democrat, to succeed a Harvard professor recommends that the ten| will have en opportunity to register their will at] streets and alleys, at the same time it has been very | Republican. In Ohio the result of the slow in giving much information as to what it in-]| State election was reversed when smmandments be revised. They have been, pro-|the polls after the Republican bosses have accom- , Therefore th '‘feeeor, in practice. - the namin f the candidate. tends doing; in fact, In any respect. erefore thé | Gov. Pattison, a Democrat, died in ee . ie ae plished their will e b ; “eg ; . th " Municipal Assembly is certainly justified in /also/ office and was succeeded by Lieuten- vr The rebuke of party bossism w DVOlVe CHO 1088) -oing slow. It would be poor policy for the people|ant-Governor Harris, a Republican, PRIZE HUSBANDS AND WIVES. - ot the State Legislature and of the senatorship,} to consent to giving away streets and alleys that] and more recently in Minnesota when dvocates of the election of Mrs. O. H. P. Bel-| but the party must bear the consequences of its| might, and, in fact, will be needed by other rail-]Gov. John A. Johnson's death made ae : hetr for Lieutenant-Governor Eber- at P folly. ways that will use our free bridge, and make t room re gl aang Sacer: Jane Adiams se , | terniinals on this (Missouri) side of the river, and ker of the House of Representatives will Ree which will be very glad to get an opportunity of au ja ciee ton Talies pve nd aghast at the mollycoddle, milksop contest Senator Reed Smoot of Utah says he would obtaining accommodations here, and attending to] senators at the next primaries. The determine what Chicago man is the prize hus- rather vote for a tariff bill prepared’ by a Demo-} our business in a satisfactory manner. State is normally Republican. It will nd. The medal went to a man who was, 1, crat than for one prepared by Senator Bristow Tang na paonk so grag tage” ptr" — fet: ct eGperwiona to Bes’ ee ths ” F P , s u c en pinpt at meals; 2, 6 Some entertainer; 3, an ot Kaneas. Smoot sovent nai prior, wae Be Grand to Ewing avenues, then it would own the sekagbony a. fight or whether Mr pt with the chafing dish;.4, a good judge of been having all kinds of good luck lately. ; jand on which the streets and alleys are, and if/yart has converted them to the sup- ainine beauty;.5, generous and kind-hearted; 6, > im ea Sen city vacated the recat and alleys then Pag port of the Payne-Aldrich law. SOCRATES ON. PRESIDENTIAL TRIPS. jc . FACTOR ME and would belong to the railway company, and it Be? z ; , va a ee when At a meeting of the sh eat coer Asso-| YOUld then be in a position to ask the city for a THE SAME OLD STORY. J ” eke aoe pulled out I had a little talk with Taftius. ' franchise to use the same. codiadae PPMP ER GER SC A 1e doctor had sprayed his throat again, and four men had supported : him while he said farewell from the deck of the boat. Taftius, I said Similar tests reciprocally applied would show|‘iation at Raleigh, N. C., last week Mr. A. 8S. houlder f fe i j Z “Permit me to use your shnouicer for it the prize wife ts one who can, 1, réplace aj Winslow, superintendent of cotton mills ‘at Clin River Front Park. a Walling place,” says @ letter in the to him when they had laid him in a chair, why do you take these terrible on the front gate; 2, spade the back yara|‘o2, 8. C., imparted the pleasing information ms the Deter of tue Pee Globe's mail today. ‘In the morning| trips?

oe sels Va ee yi ; m a . «as e.. ay. : ro wy hte 4 & x a a Arh + Peer hve ee UESTIO af J a? ee ean a ee », mgt ae eecz me Des on a ot. Ks y

~

into a garden; 3, hit a nail three times to| that the health of child laborers and all other] ne city should have had a park on the river front}I arise at the same old time, go td Ah, Socrates, he gasped, you do not know my ambition, t fits mi thumb once; 4, run the furnace; 6, shovel | factory employes had been “infinitely improved”| 20 years ago. I have called attention to the matter | work, do the — old ag y Cagagreg No, I said, what is your ambition? tr ae ane s ow: 6, ‘ay down three kings without a grimace; through the safeguards thrown around them by} through your columns before, when another railroad ing, and return at noon to the Same 0 W suckling | an t | oe the janitor +f the mill owners. The health and. well-being of} *!0" the levee was being agitated, and it was de- nenge It is ee old sooo giean in vend Laat aes frysrty will have made 16,000 continuous nile. > dap, & , clared by f best citizens that the World’s|the afternoon an e same old supper the,conclusion, we take it that a woman likes the employes is the first thought of the own- Fair heoutd beh ‘tallure i ugg Hieeed 2 were not] a! night. In the evening I sit on the Next year I go to Alaska. n who can -pilot a chafing dish over a sand-| ¢@™s, according to Mr. Winslow, although he} granted. ~ Tsame old porch with the same old wife Ah! f about as well as a man likes a woman who| frankly acknowledged that it was not mere phil-| I have no desire to reflect upon the intelligence of /@nd we watch the sae” 8 fears And the year after that to the Philippines! h cuss the temperature of the furnace up 10 de-| aathropy; it paid. our bright and brilliant business men, nor to criticise | bors and they watch us. e have g0o0 se Zeielis . In the struggle for equal rights . ea This is most gratifying intelligence. the more them in any manner or form, but it has always been | health, I have @ fair income, we have y vove: ee : sy : wi Bp tifying because it di a incomprehensible to me that they could not see the}/had no great misfortune, but with all He opened his heavy lids and looked at me with a really fine enthusiasm to be averaged down? Ne i 4 era ea ties west contradicts Ses inestimable advantage such a park would be to the this to be thankful for, this eiigaady for one sé tired. Sie, —+-+--— | mony 0 vestigators engaged in social] city. is killing me. Can you suggest & rem- Can’t you see, Socrates? h dent Taft drank his. But then he waé stil]| work who have told sorry tales of conditions in| Of course ‘old residents of the city are familiar] ¢@dy? Are there no wise men who can ra 4 aa ee en ‘SAVED J. F. JOY? Sos facts. . ' pass as a matter of course. But to strangers, com-| WHAT WILL THE DOCTORS Dor Will it, indeed’? i . : ing to the city by these routes, what a dirty photo-/ the V rden Magazine. It will beat Rooseve A 5‘ eate’that the hero medal recently bestowed; But he is not convincing when he declares that| graph they must take away. The same may be said pene afhdag eps 17,600,000 per- True. eee . yg Dickinson for saving the|the lot of the factory children is infinitely bet- acre aieygie bagiarrnn s. 7 ae Fourth |%2%% in the United States. who, instead It will probably stand always oy was not earned. er than existence { ear away all the buildings from Third or Fou iit iclan when the ; | t pulled out of the Detroit rd med bs th ae te n the unganitary dwellings! oy sets to the river from about Chouteau avenue to Bigg cts bei condoned aii the eae Quite likely, I said. You have a wonderful constitution, Taftius. ul} River y Mr.j of. the people in the sand lands and the APP&@-! Cass avenue, and terrace it down, making drive- enews of drugless healing. Of these is improbable that we shall ever have a president who will be able to lachian regions of the South. That is a mat-| ways for domestic purposes, nor commercial pur- systems at least two-thirds are “‘ming|that. But what good does it do? wa ter of opinion, depending upon a comparison of aegetl promenades and esplanades, plant trees al008 | wires Ten years from noW, judging He regarded me for some time with his i lev él conditions in ‘thé homes and in the factories. onthe tmpgenc ie oa bgp Bagot sey from the rate of increase during the ‘I believe you have me there, Socrates. + . iw - F past 10 ° will be 55,000, . . ea he a pt lg gre being that of an inter plished by cranes or elevators, persons catiinen Pinypatnte lcihode You may kill yourself, and in that way do us a great deal « hrm, =. -| a’ disinterested | ES algeaape exc hopes ane F. wan. — : That appealed to his’ vanity, and he said: . TE ANN aeinw taal, kaweves, bs siaghaped over | A St, Loulsan 6 yeers | ‘THESE PROSPEROUS TIMES. By jove! It is ullanswerable, = Se eal | a ee 3 Pree | I am glad to hear you say so, I said. © 1s eee h is|the country. When improved hygienic conditions a Injurious Race Migration. Gubortactte ttle eaidk ae: tndie- | yeu ecn, a take gare of yourself. We sit a ren ponte oo. ry hard.orjare urged in any large manufacturing centér one tn Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ative of real prosperity just about as} for vou, if necessary, Bs you once did it for Rooseveltius, _ things. }of the reasons answered against such improve- Pot ere te - peg of eee A asso oat surely as an abnormally inflated head| |) ° _—_— Tee only eeutss arts , % yt pirartnndly N sty sid it = a theory that is being faced. From cago Tribune. eed reformer ts ouiene settee There are very few poor or ignorant white people A United States Senator may be able that: Would deliberately make a move that they | ‘t Support his family on his salary, but knew ete rob many of their neighbors, who had > Bir do it in the style to which not injured/them, of the value they had .accumulat- gton is accustomed. im | ©4 especially when by such a move they would not _| be materially benefited themselves, and would also

Page 13

ay Prircen indice | SCHOOL FOR WIVES Written for the Post-Dispatch ‘By Nixola Greeley-Smith. (In Six Lessons With a Post-Graduate Course.) | ne PROSPECTUS. TT UJ highly rewarded, yet it is oftea remarked that to the most skill- ful. work required of womankind, that of successful wife- hiod, she brings absolutely no preparation, no equipment beyond youth, good na- ture and a then undetermined amount of intel- figence. Ours Is an age of spe- clalization, as we have all heard. ~ The good _ aill- GREELEY SPIT ound man or woman in any profession may be need- ed, but he is not rewarded as he who bas one fully developed talent at his finger tips. Therefore, the watchword of our times js specialize women as well as men, wives as well as independent profession- al wemen. Wifehoed has never been regarded pe one of the learned professions. Let Os make it so. For surely the time, the patience, the tact, and, above all, the philosophy of double harness which has been wholly evolved by wives de- perye the honor and the financial re- wards of skilled specialization. Hence this Correspondence School for Wives which the projector believes wil! meet a long-felt want. Will you join it? The Cc. B&B. F. W. will help yeu by making you as an ex- pert in your chosen line of work. No necessity for leaving home.: No books to buy. It doesn’t matter where you live, how old you are or how little schooling you have had in the difficult art of taming husbands. The C. ¥. W. can help you. Read the pros- pectus. Reflect upon which one of the six classes will fit yéur particular case and then—join them all. For life is long and love is fleeting in these days of rapid transit matrimony, and it is. best to know how to manage every variety ef husband that comes along. As.to “Mamma’s Boy.” It is perhaps unnecessary to point out that “Reforming the Mamma’s Boy,” which will be the subject of our second course, requires an entirely different method of treatment from that to be employed in “Breaking the Flirt to Double Harness,’’ which will be dealt with in another lesson. Besides six les- eons dealing with the management of the principal varieties of husbands, J oe - ~ ‘there will be valuable hints on correct crying, pointing out just when, in the interest of domestic discipline, it is ad- visable to make a scene and when per- sistent, exasperating amiability seems the better plan. Also there will be— cue for every lesson—the hitherto un- published maxims of Mother Eve, which, secretly handed down from mother to daughter from the begigning of time, have never before seen the ‘= NSKILLED labor has never bees | Ladies, let us smash the system, Be- lieve me, there is a system, a secret combination of all masculine creatures for our subjugation and exploitation which we must mect with their own weapons. Break Up the “System.” Let us break up the free masonry of lLusbands in which womaf, has too long been the “goat,’’ and by which one man, though he might not lend another $10, is willing to tell. 10 Hes for him for the beguilement of our sex. But I say again, read our prospectus end judge for yourself whether the Correspondence School for Wives can help you. Lesson 1. (For the Masterful Man. Lesson 2.—Reforming the Boy.” Lesson 3.—Absent Treatment for the Confirmed Club Man. Lesson 4.-—-Breaking the Flirt to Dou- ble Harness. Lesson 5.—Making Over the Old Bach- elor. Leeson 6 (For Advanced Students) —Reforming a Tight Wad. These lessons, as the intelligent reader will perceive, have been graded care- fully in the order of their difficulty. For those who care to pursue it there will be a special post-graduate course in one lesson entitled, “Converting Him to Woman Suffrage.’’ Join now. Marim of Mother Eve: To be a successful wife means to be a mother to @ human being whom you permit to treat you like a child. S Her sweet face beaming like a star That twinkles in the sky so far Above this world of woe; A young man just across the aisle Was stealing giances all the while And o’er his face an axious smile Was seen to come and go. Beginners)—Taming ‘“*Mamma’s Bree aie HE sat demurely in the car She turned at length, to his surprise, And as he looked into her eyes He dreamed a dream of paradise He’d never dreamed before; The dimples played at hide and seek About her pretty, rosy cheek And though she longed for him’ to speak He timidly forbare. But when she stepped upon the ground The young man all his courage found } And joined hor with an eager bound (The little peek-a-boo!) He knew ‘twas not the proper thing To meet where wheels of commerce sing, But when Love's king is on the wing What can a fellow do? He stepped up shyly toher side Expecting her, of course, to chide, But—well—today she is his bride, Now, really, this is true; She sings to baby through the day, He has the rent and gas to pay— Say, when a lassie acts that way What can a fellow do? WALTER C. GIBBONS. light of print. ee eae meet - For NOVEMBER ‘JA SPY WHO DARED HIS is a chapter of unwritten history more interesting than any romance, It recounts the adventures of John Lan- degon, one of the most daring scouts in the Civil War.—- *the man who carried a famous message from Sheridan to Grant the very heart of Lee’s army. But this is only one of deeds. No man perhaps ever lived in closer touch or served his country with greater devotion. HH his with dea 7 SHORT STORIES W. D. Howells Mary E. Wilkins Norman Duncan Georg Schock Leo Crane ‘Btc., etc., etc.. 4 “AN ANTITOXIN FOR FATIGUE? 2 n elements of the blood. eente the results of the experiements beiug made to discover an antitoxin is or fatigive ee may at some eects tet day -_ us immune. 0 0 SOCIETY IN THE SIXTIES By Lady ST. HELIER Lady Francis Jeune es aoe ee . Bulwer- of most vital interest. It tells tion that can be chemica}ly explain- t also pre- gives a m delighttur hs ay a were familiar ey Her reminis- fully personal sort. Let George Do It OE DING ES AOE OU EE oe Drawn for the Post-Disbatch. BY GEORGE McMANUS, WE ARE SENT AS YOU THAT 1€ \ YoUR TENANT 3 A COMMITTEE TO INFOR™ YOU TRY TO COLLECT ‘Yrour RENT THIS MONTH You MALL REGRET 'T. YOU Have BEEN TOO MEAN TO > YOULL HAVE TO WAIT ! | WANT ME RENT; " WANT ME RENT: ———— a LET GEORGE DO !T! WELL THEN I WONT. COLLEC iT Tals ie toh ‘ =) WELL ,J GOT iT ANY WAY ! : ———— eee ee JEWS IN AMERICA No. 4—The Part They Played During the War of the Revolution. Written for the Post-Dispatch By~ REV. MADISON C. PETERS. | HE nonimportation resolutions in 1765, the first organized movement in the agitrtion for separaticn from the mother country—a document still preserved in Carpenters’ Hall, Philadelphid — contains the following Jewish names: Benjamin Levy, Samson Levy, Joseph Jacobs, Hayman Levy Jr., David Franks, Mathias Bush, Mordecai Gratz, Bernard Gratz ~nd Moses Mord:- cal, In 1769 a corps of volunteer infantrv, composed chiefly of Hebrews, under cue command of Capt. Lushington, was raised in Charleston, 8. C. These sol. diers afterward fought with great brav- ery under Gen. Moultrie at Beaufort. The decision reached in New York fa 1770 to make more stringent the Non- importation Agreement, which the col- onists had : *»pted to bring England to terms on the taxation question, had among its signers Samuel Judah, Hay- man Levy, Jacob Moses, Jacob Meyers, Jonas Phillips a‘d Isaac Seixas. At a time when the sinews of war were essential to success, Hayman Solo- mon of Philadelphia, the countryman and intimate associate of Pulaski and Kosciusko, responded to Robert Morris’ appeal with $300,000, and it is various'y estimated, as appears from documentary evidence afterward submitted to Con- gress, that he advanced to the Govern. ment altogether $658,007,13, an enormous amount at that period for a private ia- dividual, when business was prostrated. And of the sum not one penny has ever been repaid to his heirs. But Hayman Solomon was not the only Jew who sacrificed his fortune for in- dependence. For we find that among the signers of the bilis of credit‘for the Continental Congress in 1776 were Benja- min Levy of Philadelphia an@ Benjamin Jacobs of New York. Samuel Lyon of New York was among the signers of similar bills in 1779. Isaac Moses of Philadelphia contributed $15,000 to the Colonial Treasury and Herman Levy, another Philadelphian, repeatedly ad- vanced considerable sums for the sup- port ef the army in the fleld. Manuel Mordecai Noah of South Carolina not only served in the army as anofficer on Washin: ‘-n's staff, and likewise witn Gen. Marion, but gave $100,000 to further the cause in which he was enlisted. Among the patriots of the South none worked more unselfishly than Mordeca! Sheftall, “Chairman of the Rebel Paro- chial Committee,” organized to regulate the internal effairs of Savannah, and composed of patriots opposed to the royal Government, and who, after act- Ive hostilities were begun in the South, Was appointed Commissary-General 1, the troops of Georgia in July, 1777, and soon thereafter was -also appointed Commissary to the Continental troops. | Col, Isaac Franks © became ° alde-de- camp to W holding the rank of colonel on his steff, and served with distinction throughout the war. Ma} Benjamin Nones, ® native of Bordeaux. France, who came to\Amertca in 17... served on the staffs qf both Lafayett« and Washington? He entered service un- der Pulaski as tye re and, as he 7 =, action eee He beeame major of a legion of 400 men, attached to Baron de Kalb’s com- mand and composed in part of He- brews. And when the brave De Kalb fell mortally wounded, Maj. Nones, Capt. Jacob de la Motta and Capt. Ja- cob de Leon carried their chief from the field. Philip Moses Russell, in the spring of 1775, enlisted as surgeon's mate under command of Gen. Lee. After the Brit- ish occupation of Philadelphia in Sep- (iog.: 8 oe PD sacnein tS : ‘ 99 Stained My Hair Brown Society Woman Wants to TeH Readers How She Stained Her Faded Hair Without Using Hair Dye. “I think the readers of your paper ought to oa the benefit of my experience,’ ’ said a known seciety. woman in an intcrview. nit is in regard to staining hair. I am now going or to a hal years of age and some months ago m air was nearly all gray, fuded, end falling out, and I used to bleach my hair hesides. I tried various hair-dyes but I found, as nearly evéry other woman has found, that by using these dyes you can’t conceal the fact that yon have dyed your Iafir. And besides, my hair began to f2ll out worse than before because of the poisons in the’ bairalyes. And then I had to tse the dye alimiost every week or ten | days so as to tarn the color of the hair near the roots. “Finally 1 deeided to try walnvt-tint hair- stain. Well. you see what a beastiful rich browr. iny baly bas now. snd you'd never think 1 stained my hair ut all. It has gtewn out remarkably fluffy since | have used it. I apply it with a comp in a few minutes only once a month. It statns nothing but the Aair, never harms it in the leset, aod mrkes it gnaw out luxuriantly. It stains the hair.¢venly from tip to root, so that experts cappot tell that you have stained or hair. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain is’ whet j She ifs the only one who menu- factures it. If you went to try tirst you write Ler for a salmple package her Wal- nut-Tint Heir Stetu and enclose ‘wenty- tive cents in stamys or coin to belp pay postege and packing, end you will get it by return mail in’ ple bn, sealed hag Ad dress her Mrs. otter’s Hygienic upply Co, 43 Pon Mie Bujlding, Cincinnati, Ohio. she will also send you free her very interesting k on hatr. Mrs. Potter's .Walnut-Tint Hair Stain nas the advantage over hair-dyes of containing no copper, sulphur. lead or other poisons whien cause: balr-felling, and has no oil. no cediment and to gresse. It js for, gray, faded or bleached bair. Any shade can be elteiped from a beautiful ret HI browy to al- most black it dees het rub off on the Pipe itys One bottle should ordinarily last a vena it a suld at druy stores ceneraliy at one dollar a package. Send for the 25-cent trial | package today. Re. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair stati ts and for sale in St. Louts by Wott. “Wilton gr, ae 6th sud Washington Lotea Broadway and Wash- ingion av. at roadway and Lucas av., and reon Bror.. Brosdway and Franklin av. is a Joy Forever, A Skin of Bea p* T gig Be or Magical Renin Removes Tan, Pi ~~" _ 5 « h - em _ ry a & @ tember, 1777, he became surgeon’s maie to Surgeon Norman of the Second Vir- ginia Regiment. Russell went into win- ter quarters with the army at Valley Forge, 1777-1778. Sickness forced him to resign in August, 1780. He received a letter of commendation from Gen. Washington, ‘‘for his assiduous ant faithful attentions to the sick an wounded,”’ Solomon Bush, Emanuel de la Motta, Benjamin Ezekiel, Jason Sampson, Col Jacob de la Motta, Ascher-Levy, . Na- thaniel Levy, David Hays and his son, Jacob, Reuben Etting,. Jacob I. Cohen, Maj. Lewis Bush, Aaron Benjamin, M>- ses Bloomfield, Isaac Israel and Bet.- jamin Moses are the names of a few of the other Jews who distinguished them- selves upon the battlefield of the Revo- lution. The commemoration of the first bat- tlefield of the Revolutionary War was made possible through a Jew. Upon a tainly no Southern newspaper would display such lack of chivalry as to advertise a matter like that. ~Yet we wonder how the women experts man- age to do it. learning that Amos Lawrence of Boston | ae had pledged himself to give $10,000 complete the Bunker Hill Monument, any other person could be found give _a like amount, Judah Touro New Orleans, who came to the aid Andrew Jackson during the memorable defense of that city, immediately sent a-check for the amount. to to INDIA’S WAIL. ¢{ era MATARAM is the anthem of India. The tune, as I heard it, is a weird, wailing chant, ‘With nothing so far as I could discover wa revolutjonary nature about it. The song Was composed some thirty years ago by a Bengali poet. It is an invocation to ‘he spirit of the. Motherland. and it is orly of late that jaundiced pressmen antl ensily daivded offieials have come to regard it as ‘seditious.’ Here is what l understand is a fair transiation, by a British Civil servant, the late Mr. W. li. Lee: “My Motherland T sing, Her splendid streams, trees, The sephyr from the far-off Vindyan heights, Her fields of waving corn. The rapturous radiance of her moonlit nights, The trees in flower that flame afar, The smiling days that sweetly vocal her glorious are, The happy, blessed Motherland! Her will by seventy million throats extolled, Her power twice seventy million arms uphold; strength lét no man scorn. my head, thou art my Ifer Thou art heart, My life and soul art thou. My 4ong, my worship and my art Refcre thy feet I bow, As Durga, scourge of all thy foes, As Lakshmi, bower®d tn the flower That in the water grows, As Bani, wisdom, power; The source of all our might, Our every temple doth thy form un- fold— Unequaled, tender, happy, pure, Of splendid streams, of glorious trees, My Motherland I sing, € The stainiess charms that e’er endure, And verdant banks and wholesome breeze, Fg That with her praises ring “ —J. Keir Hardie, in “India, Impres- sions and Suggestions,” —_—_—_— , UNGALLANT. From the Columbia (8. C.) State. it ee like thision the sporting —— PP danse Golf | } Se rf | = of Le Mme. Marcella Sembrich aa EN Cf EE EE CY é~ ; _g EAR. now: * my: words, O daughter, = H] heed niy instruetion ; for the wise dial 2 enter the house of love, but fools =f dwell in the house of flirtation, Behold, a man is like. unto a motor peek Into the“heart of each, as into a gasoline tank, the Lord putteth a supply of emotions ‘to last unto the end of the journey. Yet, there is no { sentimental® garage by Life’s Wayside, at which he may renew the love-power when it kiss nor patoh up a shattered illusion. Then, I charge thee, wed not-a man that hath traveled th ments shail have. become dry. Yea, his kisses’ shall’ lack f even as the Jeft-dvers of a Monday luncheon, and his Ic shall'resemble canned goods. Verily, verily she chat is as one mide are the remains of an a ride! Neither nea a man that hath followed every 1 been lured by every pretty face. For his heart. hath dy aS Yea, aday shall come when the kiss of one woman unto him as the kiss of another. _ ) For he ‘that chaseth every new love is as one that hur it bargains: ifi time he shall not be able to distinguish a ony # tion from the genuine article. Lo, she that weddeth him that have gone before. it hath grown stale..His heart shall rust out. But: he that followeth the love chase with diseretion, | loveth neither too often: nor too lightly, shall ‘lead thee zu City of Delight. Fae rainbow’ s end— which i is real love! Selah! — _ -~ - LEASURE In the Sembrich Concert la t night owed artistic complete ness to the perfect blending of tone of With MADAME SEMBRICH’S | "ee VOICE | The Baldwin Company 1013 Olive Street - Saint: Louis : HY)! “WASHBU RN- hath run dorvn; neither where he may purchase a now thrill fa 3 Me S route at top speed, for his heart shall be burnt out and his » in dribblets ;"it is.as a gasoline tank that hath sprung a leak.” : te ' es 7. Yet, a confirmeél bachelor who hoardeth his emotions aud k eth them under lock and key is as one that keepeth his cake ti Yea, he shall offer thee aad ne of gold. at’ herself but a dupli¢ate, even a sixteenth edition of all the ue e : tt ont 3 . ¢ Se MA ==

Page 14

e 4 ag? & y fo. Sere EAI LE PTE IS A CNL: ALLE: OLE GE ETI OELE Ee IE It ‘you could read these unsolicited Jie a er ere ore | ; i. | - ae ies Vike adetters: you would no doubt go to the © Mies Ae si i Quaker Oats every day in the oe tua -mearest drug store and buy a box of{| Contracts have been signed by which pad rent Pile Cure at once, price fifty| the M., K. & T. Railroad has obtained for Men, Women and Children * Ge Be an option t : wi ‘edo not ask you to do this. Send ah ot © purchase the,entire nions, on t tig your name and address and we Axon 2 . eo the holdings of the Gestring : :. a tS send.you a trial package by mail free.| Wagon Co., and of John O. Kupferle, The orders from the home office are imperative to close stock regardless th et PD RE Oe I ES Sige)? know what the trial package will} bounded _ by Broadway -and Second, of cost of material or manufacturing. The values offered here are much esha he rere) BOS ‘ oe = The Quaker Osis Gnoan In many cases it has cu piles; Brooklyn and Mound streets in North greater than you will expect. x Wes eae we ee , te oa , CHICAGO t further treatment. If it proves| st. Louis, for approximately ° ’ y ~ $860,000. ’ ’ ue to von order raore from your! ‘The deal was effected through the Ciaveabaane sgt $2, 00 Cor peeeariees MB yh Ay r , Uo em ’ 50c n box. This is:fair, is] commonwealth Trust Co. The transac- : Pan r # ps, Simply on out free coupon be-| tion for the Broadway frontage of the 0 hy genuine licks Craven- PegUiet yer values Now 15 7 * ) y weend mail today. block was completed wi - ettes; regular $18 as” re erve 3 p with the Ges gu Now $5, 25 LADIES’ Priestley’s Cravenettes; TERMS TO SUIT. trings late Saturday night at $350,000, values semi-fitted and box styles; mostly EE PACKAGE COUPON that for the corner of Second and Brook- MEN’S genuine Priestley Craven- tan shades; regular soe G5 715 Here’s where we break all bargain records. This Bachelor Chiffonier nt Filimout the blank lines below J} lyn streets, or the southwest quarter of ettes; regular $22.50 $7. 715 values; Now is exactly like cut—built of finest selected solid oak and combines a Bie Xenon name and address, cut j/ the block, as was announced exclusively values; Now LADIES’ Rubberized Silk Coats, in roomy wardrobe with a well arranged chiffonier that upon and mail to the PYRA- jj) in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, being ef- a hundred different shades; regu- has five drawers and hat box—an actual $25 value— $] ? 50 x : MEN’S ‘new imported Slipovers and - fected Saturd ft . porte ; = oii ; - DRUG Seal Sts | : an the _ ont ® “ Angus Ty s Cravencttes; ee P $9, 5 0 lar $22.50 values; ie 1. ht} which we offer this week only—on terms to - for. Ow 4 ? ~ RAL LADIES’ Imported Rubberized Silk A Good M k d n p n F i eek will then be sent you at once §} west quarter of the block, it was stated, MEN’S nigh grade imported cloths Coats; all stitched and cemented; ll 5 arkee 1 al ig res ze of the great Pyramid Pile }/Second and Mound streets, the north- $27.50 value; ‘by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. . §| was obtained from Kupferle , several and strictly hand-tailored Coats; vulcanized and deodorized; regular . weeks ago for $250,000. $32.50 value; $30 values; eis In the acquisition of this block, the Now $14, Aj Now $9, 15 M., K. & T. has surmounted its most $5.00 Misses’ Rubberized Silk Capes

" ™ . og Ms r* * wh p eh th * , COMER Re ee 3 er ae ay OR i Dace ar _ ‘ . rm) ’, SS P % . 5 a — Ay? ca i . * ae ous > * be > * a formidable obstacle in‘ acquiring the site with Hoods for its immense freight depot and term- Mail Orders Ure dd attended to when accompanied by money sales or CASH OR [2 th “ee AND OLIVE ST. Cash 0 tn inals in this section of the city.. The check. Give le price is at the rate of Approximately length and chest measurements. CREDIT eee ar - GOMPLETE HOME roRaidens

By its recent acquisition, the M}, K. & T., whose purchases in this area now aggregate approximately $3,000,000, and which have been'at the rate of from $300 | shia to $3000 a front foot, has obtained con- RAINCOAT COPARY trol of practically all the land, compris- , a ing about five city blocks, lying, with Republic 7 O OLIVE ST. Republic me i 1( » 4 | Building ( 1QO— af © building PGS ® | . “lt Keeps On Tasting Good” Oct. 27th, 28th and 29th Shawhan Wh iskey , Through the cipal cities of the South and the resorts of the famous Gulf Coast Country. (BOTTLED IN BOND) TICKET OFFICE: 312 N. 8th St. Phones: SEWWE:S8°9,

held by speculators who anticipated the 3 - rn r : railroad plan, and who are holding out for high prices, between Broadway and a 1 . 7

Ss. } Florida, Brooklyn and Second streets. The southwest corner of Second and Mullanphy streets, embracing two hold- ings, is held by a syndicate controlled by Simon Luederer. This tract was ac- quired first for $23,000 by W. J. Hol- brook, who sold it to the Lederer syndi- cate for $90,000, or at a profit of $67,000. Lederer now asks the M., K. & T., it is said, $225,000 The Rock Island and “isco, which are Closely agsociated with the M., K. & T., is the greatest distillery success of the ppesite Pestottice hold, according to the city plats, much property on the east side of Broad- period, Over 30,000 cases have been J. E. DAVENPORT, Division: Passenger Agent. th of Brook! treet. Opini | way, north o rooklyn stree pinion | sold. This wonderful volume of is, accordingly, that the interests of the SE 5 AMUSEMENTS two roads will be consolidated and the : ; th : : _ aE dices staan tha oe oe business proves Shawhan is the AMUSEMEST I have given personal inspection to the workin 4 | ‘ay THE POPULAR “§ mae system, and must say that it entirely & 7. extended in this section to em- ‘en biggest seller of the day. #i/JOLYM PIC—TONIGHT]) | Boe SEA: Af) tho £% brate the realty holdings of both com- | Am WR heen g lls it? MERIT y POP, MAT. ih ym TO $1.00. Mi PE R | A TONISHI C D. i. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Me pone te iat at sells it Was, ¥ CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS 25e David Higgins’ Great Piay | We Guarantee M.1.$. T. Ne. 2 will Cure or We Will Will Retund Y t estimated that at least $5,000,000 Byie | RHEUMATISM, no matter how lon Any case of In ill, . ded by the M., K. & T, i ‘Ta 5° ss “ei ‘ es f th tter if the pati h en f will; be expended by the M., K. & 7. in | qm “Since (186 Shawhan Whis‘ey OTIS JAT PINEY [cian mesesos fois ie att ee f the construction of its freight depot ) es i ' eee ee gia remem ee In addition to the above M. I. 8. , Oo. 2 1 cu and elon gone . a point. Work, aad - | Ri DG & ny ees Reyer toe a beng and appa on itiy 1 will not be ¢ i Poy! FAY Y Nae ; ‘ e nerves and has removed from the system ¢ al ever gun for some time wri Ai te Has delighted those who want Sun. Mat.—'“Phe Girl I Left Behind Me.” M18. T. has been on the market for over 20 ¥ sat owing to the inability te obtain posses- on a 2 sands of sufferers. It is prescribed leadi sien of premises, which, in many in- | Bes: tam a pure stimulant. You should try. It is picasant tot ae a 14 & 16 Seuth stoic t , including th i a . never increases or dir stances, including that of t¥e Gestring | BM: we ask for Shawhan and be sure In YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT (S - SIXTH ST FE If you are suffering ‘ a tried Wagon Co., are occupied by big manu- are acturing concerns, which must obtain | RBMaen ALCS) Ptilae : hi tors or kinds of medicines you have fother locations." - eas ° Setting real whiskey. TAGRIRGTOR ans SSE S THE MOVING PICTURE THEATER |T0 CURE YOU cr refung your money. ‘That » 10th Distitied tn the 1 Stk and 20th Canturies

OLDEST BRAND IN THE U.

. : Brightest and Best Comed this Great R dy f rself If not at your dealers, write us|}. Srightes y Hi AW ATH A Taken from Longiel- | mall FREE, only isking that when cure |. Weyl'a special sale Oct. 27, Wednes- SM NIUS pte | wi NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY. lew others. Write confidentially to our | pe SLR LANA Ny BY " and we will see that you are tpepaataes $1 per tex, or six boxes for $5. i : PUBLIC'S \ Bl”! %° nut lest. TirSacec, peru a supplied. ADDITION TO REGULAR PROGRAM PEFAVORITE\ Ti /wune. vawenont THOWN |ornieieon@ll SHAWHAN DISTILLERY CO. BLANCHE WALSH AVLIN'@ | Pre ht ee oer ee ‘BY PONY; HER ARM BROKEN | Bee Ssercusscnac=': gf Distributing Offices cara ana tu | / 10-20-300 1 ARE YOU A WRECK OR “RADIANT : ry —Pop. Mat. Wed. + WIA 0 ST. LOUIS, MO. KANSAS CITY, MO. BIICENTURY 265 to'S1-000 1) oe erate einen neats #808 COME TO US AND WE WILL tases 2 ou St sold and Mit 1007 L as Ave. ’ AY ee pl Hehe a mace GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD||casicee| (We MOMINGMAN'S, Wire Our Motto: ‘The Beat Treatment a Prat ae urt on Lo : _ eu N other m 8 AO sald Rebate . = : In “THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY.” haa every Bay | OUR? OF PRA Rg! RIVERS Don't oe Up ere Voie Us. apben . “nit SARA OADATLARATY PA MARLEY ERREAA TE te tant HigLiduatt ve arran system o Worn deose | Thez give eet “NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Muriel, the eld-. er ea | | ' NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY. G P A N D OPE RA A to take advantage ot our 7 eum. 8 snd it a — Be ! odern; est daughter of Mrs: William K. Van- | Bega) @ in ‘THE BOYS pon be ngage tg yah. oa | welt Aéted that derbilt Jr.; who ‘fecerttly “leased the | Bilis) Jaen X ‘ MARIECAHILL ino BETTy.’’ HOUSE a iy war resulta ase not accept lic lasting. “No oth ah ed al ont * | . HIGH-cLASS VAUDEVILLE i regu- Barney estate at. Wheatley Hills, West Ai ’ ; what we do. bury, L. I, was thréwn from her pony | Mee By, : fae | eee Geen ae eetiié and eas. °° : yesterday afternoon, suffering a bad | Fg?) amma i GARRICK MATS. As? Gther Attractions. Nervous Decline x fracture of the right arm. OP pe i Gee. util Thurs. & Sat. Do you feel that you | . The accident occurred while the three PR aa Re Pie, Li : | mA WEB. AND SAT. fresh and pote, iw THE BEST MUSICAL SHOW IN TOWN | AMERICAN og .Son ae Ne ee children—Muriel, Consuelo and W. K. Te a Fi ' ingen Stove Go, ow... | esteress were exerci ct oo-| AL " Soothes and Heals | Raw THE GAY MUSICIAN | RAY S JouANY AND Cuma lM ines.at* cost ces ‘ ve ' He iste THE R a YS JOURNY AND EMMA ee a Is vour back nies along the main driveway of the es te) a estate. Va Spots and Cures All hausted? Is your back “st NEAR cag ll Muriel’s pony in some manner became 3 Ne 7 ee, tarrhal ' rroubles SUNDAY NIGHT--SEATS-W ED. LAUGH 8 SHOW, _KING Aen fallin 2 o you have nterprising f t , shi a4 th h ; : i : xt Sunday—* ‘ ° set to toe hancoas gage Pench the ae. wap - | 1) not apply violent snuffs, sprays, douches—to Iryi- st FF ERSON De ANGELIS In trating your thoughts? HOME OF FOLLY Do you notice a loss ture was very painful, the child is saja ooh aEage eli 2 Si gees: eae eyges meray Binns mo THE BEAUTY SPOT STAND A R D 2 Earn Mei of ambition? If you

ie} 423 i Se brane. Remove the cause-——-the catarrh germs, to have borne it bravely. - i ee which a ont oh Pole hen onsen’ = Cotieteet gyn Peg aw Peoniee Daily Mats ria: Gere” ed at 2, Wi a Ba n applied to the raw. affecte phen tes es ‘ Dr, John Mann of Wheatley was sum- Ph, ee Seat. peevehte shasammal’ didcharnes am —— MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT toms you certain moned immediately, and aut the arm in Cn * cae Kondon's (in sanitary tubes) brings instant relief DON’T FORGET! Direct From the a not desire lints “a % ST Me Bhi from every catarrbal complication — Hay Fever, Next. "? . we Ue fas Asthma, Catarrhal Headache, Sore Throat, Deaf- ext—THE CHERRY he a8, Beir, ‘Rimeenies We tt A “writ 'curevon Witte ‘ioday tor free sample cr |GOliseum, Tuesday, Oct. 26) ¢ AYETY fs dane vf We Sis tare. | ature intended. A round trip-Cincinnat! excursion next ale et tee Ask Your Druggist or Doctor ISADORA DUNCAN suows 5 DAILY ee ee | Saturday night. Rate, $7; children, $3.50. CF TAA, 200 procere 2 25¢ or de tube for constant, THE COLUM! r BURLESQUERS, OUR FEES FOR SERVICES F handy use at home or in pocket; a epeedy, per In Her Famous Dances. | ; 85.000 druggiats 4 eee neseeauasnens | ; ” waits ee am manent and safe cure. é eit oe Petso A TROLLEY BILL GOES THROUGH : gis ia ead sell it and recommend it becanse it cures Paiotet DAMROSGH’S _ ORCHESTRA ea é ON Neti RE: Si aS ; Hele seenevewke toes nn aw 3 SE ape and eéntains no harmfnl drug. If ith bo bakoedakek coh 3 hy wapeeee <pageee senate ' ) fore: ,. 6vour dealer hasn't it, write for 25¢ OF) gfost unk ametis TT . jt rae 2 jue musical treat of season. Beau- AFTER ALL NIGHT SESSION sg fiiit , 50c tube or sample, postpald, from | tity) music; wonderful dancing, su scenic kia — Se. Benefit Royal Arcanam Hospital As- : = weg Kondon Mfg. Company } sock Kansas City Council Votes to Ex- Re gosh Al sen: tes", 0.00 and $2.60, at Belinea’, fend rani to 9954; Cy | aa NEW COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. %-—The ‘upper house of the City Council here _ oo. SSRIS EEE. - = eR =e THE Ww E WORLDS BEST ai TOP O' TH’ WOR D ) Felix & Barry, ile & liggins, a WN. es. caine tt Two Arkansas, . Ae Woods & Woods Trio, The The Kemps, . ener Daily: 9 to 8 p.m. Marvelous Bimbos tures : grt namotic * nae enla @ ODEON TWICE THURSDAY _ BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES vppeye SICILY * At4 and mcm Se ae Also AVIATION Week AT Races al informatio: ‘ste sévertinement ta the Post-Dinpaten of Oct: #8 _ and all the Famous Aeroplane ed

oo peroseri sy

Page 15

Ya “” “FLOCK TO AID ~ COACH WARNER

St. L. U. Squad Increases to 35 and Blue and White Followers Cheer Up.

M apite of the fact that the majority se the regulars of the/St. Louis U. * thenpoange aquad were stiff and sore from the game with Wabash Saturday, over 30 men turned out for practice at League Park. There was a first and .second eleven on the field, four or five regulars who were not put on the first team, and a number of other men in suits as well. It does appear that St. Louls U. has about as good a bunch of football ma- terial trying for the varsity ever turned out for a St. Louis U. practice. Of course there were no Ackers, Schne!i- ders or Robinsons running about untied, but at the same time there were men who give promise of making almost as good football players before the season is over. Because of the freshman rule, St. Louts U. will be unable to use four or five of its regular players Saturday. Coach Warner declared that he would pick his team from the following men: Ends, Schloemer, 162 pounds; Burns, 160 pounds; Berry, 163 pounds; Heilmanack, 1665 pounds, Tackles, Wagner, 178 pounds; Remley, 176 pounds; Curley, 170 pounds. Guards, Lauman, 210 pounds: Wills, 180 pounds. Center, Lindsay, 230 pounds. Quarterbacks, Murphy, 146 pounds; Gillen, 135 pounds. Halfbacks, Carney, 150 pounds; Schmidt, 170 pounds; 152 pounds; Girmand, 151 pounds. .Fullbacks, Schmidt, 170 pounds; Lowe, 160 pounds. Watch This Mr. Remley. Kemiey is going to be heard from in Saturday’s game. He is an auburn- haired young man who knows football, is built om the order of a professional! strong man and has all kinds of speed. He has played football before, too. Remley has been at St. Louis University tor some time, but all efforts to get him out for football practice failed up to Monday. He trips the beam at about “470 pounds. Wagner, one of last year’s Sees We ah aot ot % 4 My ig Piro mens re men, helped Remley practicing starting. Yhese men will undoubtedly be the tackles for Saturday's game and the indiana men will find that tackle is going to be one position that is not the easiest place on the team to gain “through. Big IAndsay at center, flanked on one side by ‘the giant Lauman and on the wther by the chunky. compact Wills, should make the line # strong one. Eddie. Murphy was. working out at = ‘He has been doing so for | some days. Murphy ig a former quar- terback and captain of last year’s St. Loulg Untversity team. He will take care of his position all right. The ends will be the positions Warner will have to watch for. Young Schmidt, with 170 pounds, al! of which is real weight and not superflu- ous flesh; Archie Lowe, a veteran, and possibly Curley will compose the back neid, Warner started off the. afternoon's work by punting to his men;for almost haif an hour. Then followed gignal prac- tice, while Dr. Billy ‘Dillon walked along with’ the men, giving a pointer here and there that Warner might have over- looked, Dave Lamb and Clarence Ken- ney, former 8t. Louis University cap- tains, coached the second squad. Indiana will undoubtedly be the hardest game of the season before Carlisle. Indiana held Wisconsin to a 6-3 score Saturday and Indiana, unless ali signs fail, will have to hustle Saturday to down War- ner’s men by a decisive score, even if Painter, Arens and a couple more bright stars will be unable to play for the blue aud white eleven. COCHEMS NEEDS TIME ~ TO DRILL HIS TEAM Eddie Cochems, coach of the Barnes University football eleven, was ill Mon- day, and Harry Sullivan, assistant coach of the squad, sent the men through a workout at League Park. Carleton College is booked to play Barnes Saturday afternoon at Sports- man’s Park. €ochems wants time to get his team in trim for another hard game.

—_— + - @- CAYOU PREPARES TO BATTLE KNOX ELEVEN Francis Cayou, while watching the game between Kansas and his mer at Lawrence, Kan., \ last Saturday, saw many minor defects in the individual play of his boys that he put in quite an. amount of time correcting Monday aft- ernoon. Knox College, anything but an easy proposition, faces the Pikeway team at the Stadium Saturday after- noon.>.Last year Washington won from+ Knox by two touchdowns, but Cayou will be more than satisfied if they re-

I peat this year.

‘Star ‘ Teams Will Bowl in Tenpin Match Tonight

The fur will certainty fly at tkt Palace when the Regals, City Star Tenpin organization of. 8t. the Witter-Christens. The Re- ‘gals won 12 games and lost 8. The Witter- and Hyde Parks are tied for second 10 games won and 56 lost. The Witter- are especially ot strong on the Palace. i Hie zr! i | 4 5 5 2 3 g ; ai 4 $ R the chances are ‘‘Wizard’’ A! liver the goods. Washington Avenue I.eague following matches oan th Averill Harriman, son NOTES OF THE CUE STARS, Dr. Fuller and Wonder will meet in the straight-rail tournament match at Petérson’s, Tuesday night. Monday evening Thorn de- feated Matthey. ase to 170. Gus Mueller nie Johnny Kati will play the second block of 100 points of their 3800. point pool match at Leo Bariter’s Hall, Tues- day night. avomad gays Layton scored 101 points to Mueller’s Frank Benson will open a series of maich games- “meeting all comers at three-cushion billiards at the Rex Billiard liall, Tuesiay night. John Horgan,. Benson’s partnor, de- feated a big string of players during the past two weeks at three cushions, and it is

Benson's ambition to do likewise. iS SRE, SIs ete * a inophenceeemenanmntestememenmninateemtell . ~ fae epee eS me SS a En le ue is > a . ‘ey B88. cures Oataraitby effect of Oa i ectaa ues ope ter a Sot a “gah a ER.» B the _ OF CATARRH the cause from the blood. It so there is nothing left to inflame f the body, which is the most prominent _ As long as tho mucous memb bd iafeoted condition of the ire on and irritation by an Tigh Oatarrh will remain. ae gente droppin noises

oh P . " a - . 4 2m “ sn Sh ASb aa tag st Nie - i ‘ 4 . - Y f. es 4 A - . - ot 2 — ~~ ” * - We tee - * d 4 + q ' fit ' ~ ‘COST TO Bl OR BlG FIGHT John L, Sullivan Says Jeffries Should Beat Negro Before Ten Rounds Are Over. BY JOHN POLLOCK A Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Four members of fight clubs in California will bid for the heavyweight championship battle between Jim Jeffries and Jack John- son, and with this delegation clamoring for the contest {t looks like a cinch that it will take place before one. of them. The managers who will try to corrall the big event are Jimmy Cof- froth of the Sunshine A. C. of Colma, “Sid” Hester of the Mission /.. C. of San Francisco, Jack Gleason of San Francisco, who wants to bring off the fight at Alameda, Cal., and Tom Mc- Carey, who has the Jeffries A. C., Los Angeles, Cal.. Hester and Gleason have already offered a purse of $75,000 for the battle, while Coffroth and McCarey have not as yet announced what their bid will be. : John L. Sullivan, who is a stanch admirer of Jim Jeffries, declared in Chicago last night that if Jeffries and Jack Johnson ever fight that Jeffries ought to put the colored fighter away in less than ten rounds. “The fact that Jeffries is confident that he can get back in his previous _goo0d fighting form again,’”’ says John L., “is the main reason why I predict an easy victory for him.” It has just leaked out that Jack Johnson disappeared quietly from San Francisco, forfeiting his bail of $100, which he had put up for auto speeding, and also leaving behind his automobile, which had been attached by the Sher iff’s office out there on an order from Sam Fitzpatrick, the former manager of the colored fighter, who claims that Johnson still owes him $185 for services rendered him in his recent battle with Stanley Ketchel. Fistic battles on Sunday is getting to be all the rage in New Orleans. The next scrap to be fought on the Sabbath down there will be the 20-round bout between Sailor Burke of Brooklyn and Billy Papke, the “Illinois Cyclone,”’ which takes place at the West Side A. C. on Sunday afternoon. Both fight- ers have arrived at .the battleground and will be in fine shape for the mill. Frank Klaus, the promising middle- weight pugilist of Pittsburg, will have a hard task to perform in the Smoky City on the night of Nov. 9. He will meet Billy Papke for six rounds in the big Duquesne Garden, under the aus- pices of the National A. C. Papke is the best man that Klaus has fought so far, and if he can beat him he will get plenty of bouts in the future. Packey McFarland and “Cyclone Johnny” Thompson, who are matched to meet for 10 rounds at Kansas City on Monday night, are wrangling over the selection of a referee for their fight and the club officials are afraid that the match might fall through. It is expected, however, that Ed Smith of Chicago will finally be med for the job, as it is said that he is the only man the principals will accept. STATE POOL TOURNEY TO OPEN AT THE NAVARRE John Nestor and E. Jackson wil: meet in the opening matches of the prelimin- ory tournament for the state pool cham- pionship. at the Navarre billiard hall, Garrison avenue and Olive street Tues- day evening. The men will points. H. Bowman, Al. Foster, Gus Mueller, Bert Compton, A. Laure, Fagin and Durham are the other men entered for the preliminary tournament which will be a miss and out affair. The winner of the tournament will be eligible to compete against the following men who fre already eligible and have entered for the championship class: Maurice Balzheiser, J. #W. George Abeln, Johnny ‘Red’ Charley Crogan, Robert Aitken, rh Bit Lang, Abe Ellison and E. Farrell. Balzhelser won the last state tourna- ment held two years ago. Johnny Lay- ton is the present city champion and at present rated one of the most prom- ising young poo! players in the country. Scott is also a former state champion. Bob Aitken, is the son «f Tom Aitken, and besides being a professional golfer at the Triple A is the winner of the West End tournament last fall. The regular tournament will open on Novy. § and each match will be of 100 points. A diamond championship medal! will , 7 Gibson Signs for Two Years, PITTSBURG, Oct. 26.—Before leav- ing for his home in London, Ontario, last night, Catcher George Gibson of the Pittsburg champions, signed a 2- year contract with Pittsburg. Gibson entered the office of Presi- dent Dreyfus to say g00d-by when he was asked if he would sign a 2-year contract. He did it without

Scott, Layton,

—_—_—— removing his gloves after glancing: at the salary, which is said to have necrease. .- j been a stift inereaes: West Ends, 8; V-. A. C., 0. The West Ends the Virginia A. C. eleven in one of e best games ever played by independent teams in Louis Monday. This ia the first de- A. C. nM & number of play 7,

+ HERE is probably no significance connecting the facts that the tea business is far from healthy and that Bir Thomas Lipton is again agi- tating the question of an America’s Cup race, It begins to appear as though “Babe” Lindsag will have to play his very best to defeat the Indiana University eleven Saturday. There has been some talk of getting eight or ten other men to help him for this occasion. ‘ If football were a compulsory sport in our schools the desire to acquire wrenched knees and ornate optics would Sensibly diminish. In this connection play that “sensibly” both ways. Sidney Mercer, in the New York Globe, Says that the Giants were not half try- ing in that interleague series with the Red Sox. They were trying s0 triflingly, Sidney, that they used Christy Mathew- son twice in five games played. Subscriber: The proper spelling of .the new Polish wrestler’s pseudonym is Zbysczko—yes, every one of those let- ters goes and don’t drop any. We do not care to try to pronounce it for you, having just paid a dentist’s bill last week.—The whereabouts of Siegfried the Oak, is shrouded in doubt. He seems to be a very small acorn right now. _- ——- Cochems doesn’t seem to be much in need of a punter. The officials say his men Saturday did enough kicking to make Ted Coy look ahead. Beating Them by Kindness. Americans seem surprised at the com- paratively low scores to which the great soccer players, the Pilgrims, are being held by American teams. In explana- tion it might be said that perhaps it is not the American soccer player who is holding the Pilgrims down, but the great American banquet, one of each of which is provided just before évery game By the astute Tom Cahill. Now that our best pugilists are about te get together, it is’ probable that articles , will be signed for a fight, to take place in the near future—say about the time Jeffries loses the last pillary adornment on his crown. At gh estimate this f8Gue“to arrive oH 1912. There’s no use in hurrying Jeffries in his training. It took him five years to become thoroughly unfit. Therefore, it ought to take him the same time to get back again. Give him time, men, : Jeff's father is confident his son will never so debase himself as to contend for a championship with a negro. But, Pa Jeff, it is not the negro or the title that Jim has his eye fixed on, but that $75,000 purse. Such a sum is apt to make the most conservative of pu- gilists color blind. Perhaps it’s just as well that Abstein does not have to cover first base on the St. Leos soccer team. After all, that’s rather an unkind reminder of the world’s series. Abstein is not the first man, placed under hot fire for the first time, who cracked under the ordeal. The miracle of it all is that with so many fvzantic thousands look- ing on—thousands as bitterly partisan as the howlers at a national election— entire teams do not go to pleces. Ab- stein did a good season's work for Clarke and was a valuable man for many weeks. This should offset a mis- take or so that happened to crop up dur- ing the big series. Just the same, had Pittsburg lost that last game, Bill would have felt something like Merkle, of the Giants, after he had failed to touch second pase in that memorable game which ultimately cost the Giants the National league pennant, in 1908. Ralph Davis of Pittsburg says Ab- stein will not be with the Pirates next year, and the chances are the ‘“‘dore’’ is right.” Hedges certainly carried ‘a lot of ma- terial that could do him little good, last season. Howell was out with a-had arm all season; Schweitzer was laid up with a--bad krree, all season. Bill Din- neen was used so infrequently as to be useless. Bailey. had malaria for three fourths of the year. Stone, Hoff: man, Wallace and Williams, were all out for considerable periods. That ig what you call burning up money. It is only’ one of the many Crawbacks to owning a high-salaried baseball club. “a

YOUTH ENTERS IN BIG AUTO RACE NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Spencer Wish- ard, 23 years old, will be the youngest person who ever piloted a high power automobile in as severe a contest when he takes part in the Vanderbilt Cup race, to be run next Saturday. Wish- ard has been entered by his father and has paid the $500 entrance fee. He will operate a 60-horsepower car, which has won a number of flat races. Young Wishard has driven the car on several events on tracks, but has never taken part in a road race before. The crowds in attendance at the early morning trials along the Long Island course have increased to such an extent that guards watch the course and keep all traffic off between 5 and:8 o'clock so that the racing cars have a clean sweep. The road running to the end of Long Island has arranged to operate many trains all of Friday night and it is ex- pected that fully 10,000 automobiles will go from this city. HUESTON GETS CHANCE TO RECLAIM THE. POOL TITLE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 2.—John Kling, champion pool player of the world, and Thomas Hueston of St. Louis, will play a match here for the title from Nov. 29 to Dec. 2 inclusive, according to arrangements made here tonight. Eight hundred balls in blocks of 200 balls a — will be played.

Attell and sa Ready OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. %6.—Morte Attel and Jim Carroll will meet in a 10-round glove contest at Piedmont Park here Tuesday evening. Both have been hard at work for three weeks preparing for the affair, and each declares he is in

LOCALS. EAGER TO MEET PILGRIMS Arrangements have been completed for the St. Leos, champion soccer team of St. Louis, to play the Pil- grims of England, Sunday afternoon at Sportsman's Park. What will be known as an All-Western eleven, but under the management of .Lawrence Riley of the St. Teresa’s and com- posed mainly of St. Teresa's players, Will play the British eleven Saturday afternoon at Sportsman’s Park. This schedule does not meet with the approval of the Blue ‘Bells of Gillespie Til, but the officers of the International Soccer League saw no other way out of ft than to play prac- tically the St. Teresas team because of a previous agreement with that club. The St. Teresas were badly beaten by the Pilgrims. The Blue Bells made a fair showing. The Gil- lespie Thist?es did better than any team in America and tied the Eng- lishmen, 1—1. Tommy Cahill, secre- tary of the International League, who watched all of the American teams at work, dcclared that the Thistles are the strongest team in America. It is quite possible that a game will he arranged between the Thistles and Pilgrims for a later date. Meanwhile the St. Leos are training hard and Manager Riley promises to get to- gether as strong an All-Western team as possible. Lang Wins Bicycle Race. Harry W. Lang, with a handicap of five minutes, won ,the annual St. Louis Cycling Club’s 14-mile road race frem the Creve Coeur Lake Electric Railway Crossing on the Olive Street road to Hillitown, Sunday. . Lang’s time was 43m. 42s. William Martin won the time prize. His actual time was 42m. 43s. Harry Blue, scratch man, took second with 42m. 45s.

the finest condition of his career. Sm enna a a A -_~-—

Mercantile

I Trust .

Company ; Eighth and Locust Streets,,

Saving Money GROWTH. habit an independent fortune will grow out of your small beginnings. Financial success is simply a matter of sticking to your saving plan — making your character stronger than any temptation to spend. — simply a process of If, you ferm the

4

“mont in the» racing

of Johnson-Ketchel Fight . ‘Every Day. NEW YORK, Oct. @&. AMES J. JEFFRIES sat back last night. The dispatch from Chi- cago, quoting Johnson as saying he then said: “He's ready, eh? And he wants all.the credit due to him when he licks ‘me. Well, that’s very nice. ‘“T want to say right a I am not a mouth fighter. I don’t want Chicago, I hope he will show the same spirit in New York. If he JEFF AND JOHNSON BOTR in one of Bob Murphy's big was ready to trim him, was read. me to have plenty of time to get I didn't expect such kind consid- to do any haggling over thi: af- does, the battle will be arranged Big: Fellow Sees Reproduction WILLING; BOUT ASSURED J leather chairs In the Albany Jeffries listened attentively, and into proper shape, so he can have eration. fair. If Johnson is so obliging in in jig time.”’

a ¢ > & ’ Pes . = a .¢ | }at least two more weeks, McKay's leg is not

NEW YORK, Oct. %—James J. Jef- fries and his manager, Sam _ Berger, have engaged the same two seats for every afternoon in the week at a thea- ter where the moving pictures of the Johnson-Ketchel prizefight are being ex- hibited. Jeffries did not attend the first show of the pictures yesterday, because of the crowds that besieged the place, but Berger declares the unde- feated champion will study the pictures minutely, for the purpose of learning as much as possible about the negro ring champion whom he promised to fight for the title. Jeffries has been informed that John- gon, although he has not heard from him direct, will arrive here from Chi- cago on Thursday and Berger had ar- ranged to bring about a quick confer- ence betweer the fighters for the sign- ing of articles of agreement. --—- -@ Belmont Squares $100,000 Suit. NEW YORK, Oct. 26,—August Bel- mont yesterday settled for $3500 the guit for $100,000 damages brought by sohn H. Freit, his former stable boy. Freit sued for loss of employment as a trainer at Morris Park, by reason of having been “posted” by Mr. Bel- calendar as a runaway apprentice. Freit’'s lawyers now say they will sue, the Jockey Club for $50, 600.

. si wee sh a ae - we anh . 2 Hoa + ; © Old Star of. on: Way t to > Hel

Haven “to look the boys over games” is always welcome came Monday that the “terrible little was on his way to New Haven the were delighted and the players ward to the questionable pleasure of sound advice. Hinkey is’ coming, and now on the linemen must hustle under one of the greatest players and coaches Yale has ever known. It was announced that night practice will commence Wednesday for the candidates for quarterback, center and the‘ inexperienced halfbacks. This practice will be held at the gymnasium under the direction of Capt. Coy and H. M. Wheaton, the regular coach of the backs. There was no scrimmage for the veteran players Tuesday afternoon. There will be no secret practices before the Brown game. CAMBRIDGE, Massa., Oct. 26.—The Harv- ard squad was given much its own way Tuesday afternoon. The ‘drill’ was con- fined to signal work. .G, Brown and Long, both injured in the Brown game, did not re- port. Brown, who wrenched his side, was sent to the hospital to rest up for a month. Hooper at left tackle looks like a fixture for yielding as readliy to treatment as was ex- pected. Corbett was out and is trying hard to convince the coaches he is in fit shape to go against the Cadets Saturday. O’Fiaherty was given a needed rest. Wigglesworth, fully recovered from his recent illness, acting in’ his stead. PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 26,—Spirit and snap pervaded throughout the practice Tues- day. Nearly all the regulars were let off with a Jong signal drill and a very short scrimmage. Substitutes were then put in and were driven at top speed aaginst the scrubs. | The varsity scored four times in rapid suc- cession. Woodle, who has been out a long time with injuries, was back in the game again, but Was not in his usual form. A great deal is expected of him when he rounds into shape, largely because of his punting abilities. This is one ofthe most evident weaknesses of the team at present, Bucking- ham a sub guard, being the only man who can punt to advantage. McGregor was given a long test at guard. Musses and Norman werd the tackles, Van Dyke and King were. the ends, Ballou, some star tackling. CARLISLE. Pa., Oct. 26.—Givifig as the cause of their defeat at Pittsburg the well- recognized weakness of Indian footbailists on @ wet field. the Carlisle Indian football squed, under Coach Warner, returned to Carlisle pretty badly broken up. Tuesday's practice was behind closed gates. In dition to ordinary limbering-up exercises, it included a brief run through signals for the} i! bay 8 LF Jt rh. ¥ : ry 2p, eal # ae 5 > ls + - : j . we 7 ae bo ’ . ae - + n ~ > nil * a wo, P q ¥ 3 7 w i. we ers oe Sed ma “ ue : Vide i - ne, , i = Sc bere Pe ya" + 7 te + a a wv ? q > a) Ww = ‘i s ; ¢ a. ¢ ey ie, 7 i oo . PS er ee he ’ 2 “ P a 2 ; . ; MM ices 39) 8 : eee OP iy tee + \ h mi he eet) 7 Be oa Yan « ye. ; : e 2 AY, Gee ony ar aes ish 2 é % st on 7 aS) ree 4 F "3 " be! a fates ; if ‘ we a} “ 7 > Mg 3 x ig b Hy es z ee - ors : 7 “3 a a , yr F : ~ ee os ay ' » . i a, j ONS. GES Pe Arnie ee hs 2) vo ry 4 lt 4 oe ~~ > | 4 h " a and y. Me) pee i te ee boy w- gt *¢ be 4, ., N ong > wae . ras is os § : ¥ als a af 4 * we. . : 7 ¢ F] 7 ot t -"" 4, 9 tae We ; ie 7 - ci { 1 aia % : 4 HEME tee tit . i

the scrub quarter, doing

ad- |} new plays Warner has projected for the behe-f . fit of the University of Pennsylvania at Phila+ 4 deJphia on Saturday. Warner gave his usual blackboard talk and corrected the faults of’ ‘ong his players as shown at Pittsburg. Carlisle

considers the Quaker game the principal i

» "Bottled Only at the

Kvery drop of which is alive with the stre tonic powers of the costliest Saazer hops. our model brewery to keep pace with the aa the most bg ‘bottled beer in ep world. “GROCERS

THE MIGHTY WORKERS OF AME! The true builders of our civilization and of our national i supremacy. _No other country in the world can boast of such a patriotic, intelligent, strongly bodied and well = artisans and cn Shoald Your Dealers Not Carry BUDWEISER in Stock Please |

orn Et gh OR oR as

Page 16

Page 17

Page 18

Bi,

a . . oe PRS te. eo eed : ; ; ‘ , * a ay ; , y s er 3 3 : p babs Sites * at 4 . , . Y 3 es . “ ; ¢ & ’ - : . . eat a ,- ; © ee ake gs A. gem BP te " : - — ia Ee ea a eae eee ee PERE tat Tye = ere els Ws waft Veg We oe - WE : | ” ar 3 Teg ob bigen'Z A gts 1% Si , *' @:s8 . Z ho ag ae aa ey im Gat

ei] BB Reet yy

ns OYE ae OA, oP ae, yee OA a) eee ge aS ee a ‘5 s ’ or

Ce eee ee ee ah Maker hs hin 38 ge BE — on —

Sengtiecines et ' , peau Steen. PSTIOY a =a * uu : at f° AG? i ia? lee * je c ngton b mene ; I, sons

4 immed: : -r ine ‘4 > : /. eo ‘Mr. Jacop | 1 i ‘ ; " ’ ; . 2arGd fi ' T et ta eit 3 : nuw : ..° PE Se y “ 7 urnit: . tn. ‘Ro 7 ~ o 7 Pa a1 a © " at a ea Ss ha ee a eS ay 2 ‘ Bat f t 4 ° , ; iT? * rCING . "

. —_ ; 4 x , -— 4 : payee o a eed 1, : : to rt » a _—- . ae _ $ SS be — wi p2+ a Basin , Kes % , Geum ee ed wa

ve a)? OT : we oe ‘ ; / f ‘ sroor | . ~~ > a7 ree — — : ot ., . - 7 " eat " r ° ; ‘ * LC : > §$-4> ba arn | ‘ur TT ’ MAT IRD : . arate 2EC We : a 2 Tr aj)ele $0" : e . : : ‘ : ' pane ayn w+ ‘ * . re ; . . . * - > - . ‘ Ta: ; J : " Se aime ae 4 seen " ‘ + ’ : ’ ' a“ , ’ a ‘ ' ’ ee mmec * OBILE : ; ; Ae: -O _ ~ ; . ; a’ hured. ‘ nig? im: a ; 71) : iiRer wy ‘ ba : Pe ier “} #18 ' it* ‘ Ji 4 . ‘ . Y 13 8 aie : 4) J - . J ne 6 te, ‘ . : : ee 3) tt Betast ‘ hee : i 1 mo - JUSTE nes an Pond . he . r [res ATC Mer ; rigcc pric no objec TRLOM DON —$200 . Tic , r auat Bc! oe ' ‘ y . > oan - ™ 5s . ‘ ’ : ye? . - . 4° ~ - ; ; ' ~ = ry’ ; recy?) 4 eLasttitie * ‘ " " "et ’ ’ p —_— wv) A; . A +e rf

on . re neto OT rd) nieic pos: - - , : ie : v= : L vi aed ast ~OUTIL) 4UiT - ' 1? : : ; OT AOC jarTan . ‘ Wey - e ysthe 4 _ " ae ' tee | Seo j : 7 : ’ s)°* ‘ 3 Ss 3 Cag ) “ ; ‘ $ ’ | } : hn ‘ wo er ya . - 7 > . - ; | # 4 3 t ; Piymou 4 6): He ‘xs ‘) - 4 Y ‘ ' vent) vars -UURC ¢ : ae ; ut OF seiie bt is mosis wwe a AUY 200 MM. rt. J MA ~ , } > 2 - . rg ; ] ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' ' . & , . . ary Od : mt " + ‘ P Ea, aN . ‘ MUAY A rc . , . ~ * ; ; ? es _— = RRO: teste oO “t - rn OTUs . ; © | 3. Jeffer: fi ear wemecie _

‘ 4 OC aC r ‘ Tr -OUTL HOC { ‘ : : -- Ce 7! : = =A UJ 4 Ja oP ~ se ‘ ‘ : ; bad a.¢ ete no ‘ . ae ° au ae ¥ Tw pA ere ; » — & 8) -1 6? % ‘ ‘ , °te ’ . ‘ ; A . ’ . “ ’ > > a $4 » b are ee. 7 a - ; . UF . . - ‘ r hee: 5a i" ‘ 4 » . a tie werd a : ae C > 4: ‘ 000 A y ‘ - ‘ ’ Us bake E : rt Be UCUus i . y © . ; . , - . . : ‘ ; ‘ . . e ts ‘'-¢ ‘ — . ; - " " rid 6); omont ii ’ JOU ’ nc & oe ain . « 4 OF na . ~ ’ r : ' U : o sue ‘ Pec . ¥ ' " ORF PC > ° U Ose ‘ : 9 = Hance : JOU eeiee 3 - ’ * Pifae eit ‘ ~ ° J. % . > 7 ear ’ ‘ ‘ € me a) - ; . ‘ HM siete . ‘ 20% ‘ DNno ’ . x sari . SU 7 . ; ‘ ’ ,! * a - J ° 1% ’ eve : : . ~ ne r) : O U ’ aT : [oe sie ‘ 4, , ‘ » oe he he ry’ ’ 4 . = ' TS - S| J . : ’ ? ate * r ‘ J ‘ > VOLG U oO 4 Soitt f as: f ) . ¢ @© @© @ @ @ @ > © : ‘ ‘ > OO P . 2 On ' ’ ; (8s -, . 5 : | + 4 s ’cs St W ’ ; 4 : oO A 500 De J SC = = « 7 ** . 7 .- . > ; P . me Souare 0 DDE U ’ © pric ‘ ‘ ‘ ne ‘ ‘ ue b p \ ’ 6 e DE ii a> 3 ’ ; * ~ , . ne 2 ‘ . ; . . ; Al ‘ ’ ie ete u J q r : U ~ - ne ae = ’ -~ . ; ‘ "y ; ( ft - 7 ; 7, - ’ @ C DnoT Je : B A ~ ; : ’ : - Se : " m > ' t . ¢ ’ U Oh -}- . , 4 , n ' C wnt = he . U RECS ri i D A piendic : H ef. A Ie = U = ‘ WE . . . ete ‘ ; A ui J Jil : - GaOY ' ’ \) oe BC ' . - . ’ : he sie ’ S . 2 Ss ‘ ' r ,’ N v0) ‘ > U J OIC DOUG . ’ s i . . LA ~ ‘ : r : . ™ ‘i . ¢ sis Fo ££ ; 9) : ° ~~ on - : ~ rac Sh or, Anev :* . ° . ’ aite SCPE = . ‘ . . or - ’ ® G)ee \ " ~ ’ + ~ ni - . ° © ; =) 7 : . . Doe G é “= + 5 UV JT) ’ n y4 ; " ned ce " U StH na . OU . “end Card ¢ DNC s ‘ ut 3 ; p ; r . AOonG ’ ’ a 2 no i " : Lee eal ; y ™ : , = . . , ss . Oo : - ‘ is ate ‘ » 0 JUL ® ~ ne . aS U _ si CT Jel rr . 8.8 J V ‘ « o . . - e¢ + r] ' . r) we) a EI rn ' J ‘ ; ‘ )é > 9.8). e 3 ~ f . Ale - . 7 ; ; r ; . U u 3G) . ete ~ 4 ‘ J " ete ‘ie = 3 8h* . . ’ r : , a Oo K ,- 4% OO DOW ’ + DY ‘ ‘ ; : - @® 4, “ H On ’ * ‘4 - ene RO . ’ > oO Ro) . ‘ ; ‘ nOC e : 4 ‘ ¥. OT . " ‘ , . + 7. . - s? ” ° r) ) r J] « 7, - ry £2 ~ . * 7 = OM e a = ry ; vO | %, #t® . & ¢ . ry 4 , A > oP: 5 t ’ ; A 0 016 DOC ented ' Aun 0 : in : ° Oo + . UT n 0 ; ° : : : a 00 BS ption ; d > - : a o ~ = > =. ® 7 ? . . al > * aT 5 5 r . ~ oie = VO - . ete De = ‘ : q ’ a - ’ & r y a + . 2 ba e 0 ; - OO 7) > Er: se ‘ =)» ‘ \ r) : Q ‘ ’ - e ‘ : eee ; ie : ; - 9 ‘ 2 : ; . Red ’ H pak = U - ’ ’ J =~. = ; ; ’ a) r - " --* ‘ AS = DO 7 . . - ‘ - ; che . . 0 0) “ A 2 , : ~ ' a p ' o ‘ ; : ’ ” . " yO ,n & 1) DOC 5 ‘ : ASE PU ‘ n ; : C ‘ d 9 ' ° . awe, ‘ > - ' +o ’ ) ’ PRO ~t-4Te@ PC > , : . 1 nic Pr 7 OU —_* ~e 2 " ’ e «7 - ~ — © | . . : s & = U Oa Y : ’ . U ° U U =, / i+ ’ ‘ ‘ sie . ni ve o. 7 . ry 7. * 2 yo " ’ ' ; ; ; > * . 0 : . wo ~ U : See = Gé g a WOM i ¥tc W e ’ ire JC U ° DO 5 > > i . 7 J So Z ; 04U - ~ . s p ’ ; ’ 0 ’ r > =7: s ar ; r » " ' - 0 5 "9 0 a H . ° ‘ ; r) q ' DO 0 ; s Ur COU . NC 4 1 a: ia . 0 ’ Z nerd ’ * UT ’ - = 0 4 > \e U 0 ' 2eC : ee ’ ‘ AGSOT TD nO " ’ ue sé & 5 Jee 4 ’ ’ a ‘% sa =" J 8 ‘A " | ' © o . 70 we - JAI ’ ‘ teehee: ond a a : 'B) : b Ac p+ 2 he ay @ A aC P , ‘ >t Gt | i D ’ ' ’ - - , Zz : Ur . OO Yrosp 0 ‘ pare : : y , ° 9 r) Re o r) Ly ’ , r ; S 7 ¢s ' " r r) , o oe — ct i ; : s ‘ = » ~ 7 5 - . see .) ‘ . ‘ . = . ‘ g ’ 8 i: ’ - e — 2 . ' sie . ‘ et ne ‘ 4 5 adiato P orse . ~ bod 4d : . sO” , ‘ mec nOrF DU rr ‘ ’ : U t nO - e ry r) r) f) ry ’ an y ’ HO ’ 2 : 444 e * . ’ . * . . ? ». RO 0 A D0d 0 : . nh DP U ‘ ; on JE ’ nod r - nd 0 Z : . = : bg . 0 . U ‘ : + ’ ~ ‘ Vago : e + 2a LD : ac MY) ; 0 : : v . VV ta 0 ‘ D . J ne ’ . an i] . ° ‘ ‘ J - cf DiS 24. . ‘ . > ‘ r) vi ) . = Po r) : ) ry D 4 on s¥ a0 VG | ‘ ‘ ‘ : . S mJ * 5 . a) > r ; 4 0 Ni J en 3 H n DO , a U ee 5615 ede 7 -~ r a ’ © . t. : ~ U 4 s ’ : \) - . ‘ . c = ° : . ‘ : + ’ eT n +t. 0 anc : i DO? i ‘ BBC 0 na Dod : ‘ ’ 4 ’ 4 - Tt) A P " ’ ee ' 2ie . o ‘ qd : Dake ‘ p : 0 own pric o n 200 «(J ’ 2 ; 0 be i ‘ ; ' r ¥i08 & f D ‘ ' . ‘ 48s ‘ p : 0 ‘ na bre io . 0 g ' er. : - t Barbe Sho i Wi © = os . . > «oo * : “7 xs be 3 ’ D D 8 ’ OD 0 . * U U PSC ‘ ‘ ; . . U DUVIT SC WV e 48 . , “4 0 , - WS 0 i . ’ ¥su ‘ : U VLOn 0 jas z J us ~ a+ ’ ‘ e = e a ‘ a ‘ : 4 . . b ; ob U ‘ sto w - Z - 2 ’ os e> ~ ; ~ ry ~ . s * - 4) > . 7 . . yy) ‘ e*. 5 ee) a ut ~~ )* " ‘ Ox ‘ ete : . als PS 0 : pe ’ = Ba : ace : _ rs p “ ‘ L U : ; U . . s Ow ’ . F wt BCU ’ : : ‘ wea ’ a . eb ® ’ Ss A 0 PA BC ; De i 9 an UIs = . A . on » = . Ws ‘ SLO 3 ‘ . + ys 4 . n) . OO”d . ° ; D ’ : ‘ ‘ sie ] * ’ ‘ ’ th Se 1 a ry : . > ~ . = ’ | be 4 > : VM 49 P eh. - . ’ g ° - : ‘ ‘ one ‘ PLOT > ry ~ ’ ‘ BCeD ore 7 =}: . r : on ; noLnin i r) r) . e TINGATSC ao ' lot if: ‘ cd ; ® 2 pei OT) wn oon ~ 4 r as > : De ~ 4 ‘ . ; . ’ ‘ ‘ Ps : " © : Le VY * — e Pike “ay a - — os : . n 5 ? . ; - ~~ -~ ° 3 ~~ ~ U . ¢) ~ U ry ; % el aS P / ics U . AA | ’ S) +) ; J ay Krew a ere a . fi LG >: : "ae - —_ " . . = aT ¢ . - 7 - + a y : Be bn ¥ 5 Bs > cs ~ 1 n « . . 7 tle : . Pip Og - 0 . : U) \ UE . C ’ DVe De . ; : P) ' « : ¢ J .t aed « ° a Yo ee E re ng ‘ . ’ * * Ww . es pan DOC 0S J os Je ‘ f - ct tng | ad > oc = ” > ,- "9 e . a ’ ’ on ’ SE oes a ~~ : 0 ‘ , . Jt. e 0 > +4 . ~ 4 cy 3 iy s ee : i o - ~ ° a Hi wmM er i Aan : " “ a q 9 > D : - A . toh 4! . : : : YU U 0 ' : * 0 ’ t ' . ; ’ ore ’ , 5 . . : : ot ee eee ae : 1 eS ~ we n 9 » — ‘ > ry : : ’ t 2 sue Q 4 . hile Yor { le rt : ei ; Of ee 5 5 -- = . ~ . . ; : 0 : g - BS n D . Or os e - you ~ L DE : : : DO ‘ U . U ‘Z r ' n . 5 ' + tT tek e & e = ~ ; s> sie ; r a aT) r ’ a * . ~i = Wi) / J - ’ ry > eo r" ry A } > c ’ 2 : 2 site t Rh ’ Se - 9 n é& e P " o. y S . e)*)*.8 ° . = U ’ . s - ‘ = ’ " ” . ‘ q 2 ; 5 , * ry p . ‘ ’ " a's . € ~ a ne hean g 1) Mo DO ‘ ~ EDO stove 00 : - ‘ 18 a : 4 . - . U U ” ‘ ~~ 4 . a R , u ra 0 : ANC ‘ - D STe O : Disn ‘ nee ~ DU » 6 . 4 s : ‘ - ’ ms fouble-doo Te : : U eroac ~ : Jdeon FE 7 ° _ . 9 . , ‘ . wis : .' * J So ~ x e ete a - Own De ‘ y sep Ate . . Rivs ae : : “ . W ’ U TAG ’ 4 ‘ * > ¢}. + - ‘ ) . . ~ - oF. whe ‘ : P 8 on z pa te 2b b 7 26 " eunC bst- Disp 0 ole . . ) t “43 . mart SO y e ’ DO : ‘7 4 4 a . J ’ ‘ ’ ‘ 0 . 0 0 ale . 0 +) . 0 > second G ore ‘ j ’ ¥ *“ ‘ . . G nd carpe alled and de 2c i 5 : rs ’ 2 ‘ , Pe D ) iz > . an : | 4) D ’ « 88. CC ate 0 d by sc : ; 80, D 8 (62 —e : pie ere % e D n 9 ; otelt ’ " " n : * Foe $ t) = - ht 0) . , , v i ‘> : ~ "ab * > ; * " . ~ D ’ p ‘ ’ : , ™ POT ’ as 5 ole ’ * ’ ‘ ~~ : ) - E OG ’ > ’ ry . rs . - r) ’ r n p : rn A p ‘ . 9 . . > = On NG . ~ e J : ’ 5 ‘ " ‘ . " e " ‘ 4 éé q : : § > qq 4 5 . ‘ . ’ : avis mee ; ‘ sr eis be « 4 + ° p “ve ay a de ) . r - ' . 7 ss ,e Bie P " Vw % ¢ n Vi , . . . | o . a ‘ ei ~ ‘ aie. " > z POM ’ DiC Arpers ave d a ° AY ; - a | 8). ¢ wae ° - . . ’ n a ~ ‘ , ’ ,* hee r av + - U UJ ° _ . U U OW ’ + ’ " : PI e + ; =e . . me ~ - x . 5 - ‘ i > . . s *. . : ’ *%it ote ‘ - , soem eee : 2 . . ¥ . ome ouble “ “ . t it De nin ‘ -* p Of pron - ’ . Ce os AO) ~~ ~ : ‘ onc O Did i r . ‘ * = = e 58 UT 5 ~ : ; > G , ’ Geo * ; aie ca ; ak: “40 p = ‘ = : ‘ ’ : ‘ . pee : = vv -4s Post-Dispatec . : » e ) — - ‘ PaD s = | Pp 0 : > , : o ‘ v > ~ ‘ % \% « ~ a. 345 s «j# . J Lo) On ‘ ee 9 > é 4 ; ; . = Ox - . — J die ’ ‘ ‘ ore ' ~ ' | ’ ry : ‘ . : ‘ P ‘ - F i : iS is 2 Pp : - ‘ ned ‘ ne ¢ ’ 7 ’ ’ : ahov no0o0T she vO A's bb \ ;i« . . 7 ; 7 ~- - ‘ Aeon ; ‘ . ‘ ah ° Romon 0) Su nd 6 ar. 20 . , , ’ > 7 y " : 2 rs be . ' - = ‘ ‘ 2 U D . { isiy: 3 © 2 805 4 e4-3t i) 3 eis “TAaaho Dake . 2 . Dorr ‘ ; ge | : bed oth yx : : = WE. SE D P : ‘ at OO ; » NY " ay lai | 2 7 q 5 POG A ‘4. n " ~ _ 7 » P ° » Rage i ’ ’ _ ~ / t ys ° : - pan " . A ae Het co - e}- + r) ~ & = § ‘ . s sane . >. ' ‘ ' Sse) pet ba - . > o -~ > — > J site . - ~ ~ T+ ~~ ¢ U : . ‘¥ at? ‘ : hes : . re . . ry ahe . _ ms no Fr) ) ‘ ’ ite a’ e/: - ie wd ~ a s ae 7 pe nd ‘ + ’ y BSC) OU t r E “ 5 * os 4: ; uJ 6 * ' * , > U ‘ no ‘ nw 30 4 ~ ah v - a OD Dl¢ nd nc méib ‘ ' =D in: ’ ‘ > . eh: 2 ‘ oc ‘ 90r oO geil t “ . : a §. * 4 ag * ” r) ~ - . ~ et * ‘ ‘ ° ' nD = ; orga - y ¢ : Bo y 5 U B FOOE ac ~ ® : : : RBA es - ‘ " ' =—— - tye ste ° ; = “ m) ‘ . ) r) shi OD ’ ‘ ~,? > ‘ q né ; 20) c ‘ J S 7 u ' " ‘ i . ’ ’ ’ ; TT FODT ; hl Ties Png Sk ees rapa cen, ; . Wi ) So 5 ee UJ t ‘ Ro . ate ad 24) = 2 ° ~ = ; i ' 7 3 RO . . . . . oO ss Pom Pr ; oe . 1 x = § z ~ . . i . ° JG : ‘ ‘ ’ : £0 LANGE Mo . ‘ . OW WO D155 18 d OA YOR STOR 219 V reser . ; : ‘ 5 af j * ; = . Po Mien 4 7; n ’ he rn 0 “Ss : i ste - » ; 8 € ’ ‘ ‘ WOO - . ; ’ ; , ‘ ue jae e ’ ’ ‘ . . ae , F Vv) ® AL¢ ‘ ‘ -- rane ’ ’ r) ; - rn ne ‘ a ago f) r A : " ) ’ ~ t nc si ae > UU . . ‘ “| ’ at: ; 2 2 ) : . » ) : : ) , , ° 4, * y 5 ; A a efc : ; A 0 on ‘ . D pro ’ H ts se ANGE : p WV : » De . 5 ; : D t/a! 0 ize de : * : > p :* « ’ - . e Mis . ete " A ry *~ n . . * a ( ) * a € - e ‘ ; ° e v te ~ b> > r 7 ? - . ‘ ’ -~ als . | i - FBO . ; : . 0 0 * , ¥. aU aA ~ ‘ si. Ss FT} 2 } } rh ’ } 4 : - , . j « & ¥% , 0 0 ¢?.? ‘ ne ange y * 5 ‘ : ‘ : 0 ponadence DO ' 5 Ea " ss bev ™ ) ' : ’ : & : n Y = V/ . Q :) N00 . : ate i i i i ) S a6 rn ; A : Pa a De “48.8.8 ’ : . J : Pa habe 040 © are ’ ord ADO sie ti. - . U ; O€ 5 ~ ; U ’ $ ; Savet , . , - n . : . ) ~ . e ’ s $it;. 0 ; ete 2 ~ V r) ; ~ 2nrese A Adie ‘ : 0 : D vile 7 s ; , . ' > / 2 : . y : q J . U ’ : . FOU rtid * r) no ied ‘ - 0 ry . r . = wo yy Hi a Pr a r) a . ‘ | Oro () D U Re ; ; v s : . : " . > ‘ x . rn . : ‘ 0 , D 0 U ~3¢ . - ; ~ - before b ; p ompa PAD ake : \ : 7 > 0 | va 7 > = 5 > 4 ~ ~ LC? mo ’ . - n > © . ° - 9 , a yf ’ . WV . ‘ . - ' : : : . . r ¢ ‘ © e ; 4 vi £ “ot. . * ; ; a : at OD ‘ ‘ ‘ r > S U . ‘ ees » ‘ HoBe i ‘ W aro ~ : S 4, 0 4 > = = - 2 Ese, ; ‘ pa g : on OSE Z ; cP @ H 0 ‘ 0 ® co z , ae : 2 = ' ; . = ~ * Pa SEB D858 ,48 we $ 4 2: v =e U s — u Qf , ‘ 3 : 5 s Ieo0 . : a . r) + ’ = re : Y : tar ~ a f aoe Td) fi V i. R A . Z 4 mir nd FE 3g ; or d Z : D DF : 4 z . = Ao 0 store ’ : ‘ Ps 0 SOU O = * ] EAC HO OO ‘ . : : . . : . * ele OF . ° Hrs ' id DOC ait x b - ) 4 . -~ - - . vs ‘ a. “ - "att + . ~ ~ =, © 38 ouse@holad 00 eB OD Of on - . ; £ 3 ; » ; " . 0 - ; r ; ' 4 " ‘ ’ ste : o $ ‘ ‘ tt. « ‘ “T) ri od s . ’ 2 ee J uJ Ji . ’ nD . ry ‘ 2 ~ ~ n . : ’ ’ : IF ENA U : - > . ‘we . tiie ¢ ~ « rY * HO r . Po . > V ; : 4 s U VO U + - sie LU s | U ¢ JEi ‘ — ar M baie , 5 A : : ; stment i $100 e " ) . : e "» > ’ . : ’ Bomo Dt us 0 j 5 De 0 ore : . . ‘ OD U U : ’ S DO Git 0 JS U 5 ’ > ey be dige Re ’ 0 ; ‘ { = *T? 4 C > : BK: BLOT, J ° ‘ ‘ et. Due ‘ ’ y 0 3 Py , . ~ 4¢ r > > s ‘ys e a r" s tt) s ‘ ¥) . " Py a, rz 2 : 5 . e ° > ‘ 1 U U U 3 >. . * . ~ - puta) ti . Og n ‘ On ‘ ‘ : nqeee . 0 ; s * D ee r ” a 4 * ~ ° ' ; ~ ee > A ry - * a J Dr TC a i : , rIF D0 WAF OUSE . ® V . ‘ Sta : 2 OO U *Ta,° : r ‘ aOG TUT a UO : " v 0 : . O Ut : he ain ; , JS and B10 U : Bp EN : AO : 2 € : > 4 s : , - - . “ait Ae " fad - r . : ate A ' DOC ored, St oa & ~T¢ PROG _ ‘ inc > ib : pe ‘ s ouote ’ ‘ as © . s oy ’ NOs) OT ; : f it~ . . ‘ ’ ql \ H « - bund 0 ‘ t . : z " n ~ ~ *) 0 ° ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ® ° > 0 - ; ~ oo y ’ . are . ‘ ‘ C Dliare ne . ‘ 7 3 - U sO ~ : 3 . : n ¢ . f : .. : . Bo ~ u . 2 ; ~ y ~ 00 +. : U > oii p : mpio qd peop » ° ’ > 3 r) > 5 ; ; ele 0 ‘ 0 ’ iY fe J itl ‘ ; a? ° _ ® e Ss D f ine ‘ ‘ DU ‘ : = NTO , ‘ rae . 7. . : . 5 A e » +. U - ° }- 5 ri ’ 5c see ie ‘ ® A Ber , . : 0 - orde Du b ’ . Aund Oe , ' - ‘ 0 : - e 2aproc W 8 DURE : 2d & ‘ r - 4 > A ‘ no ” + a | ¢ é jt ‘ > v . * ’ 2 : . o : ‘ ‘ , -. ORM H eie ake De ‘ : ? ° : ‘ ; ; ¢ . : —~ rs Z * r ‘ ’ er + ’ ’ * ’ ‘ LP il *iape 6i* > . : ‘ « ~ . . . - we & ® ~ 00ds : owes : : ' 0 . . U eS UIC Us U ’ ‘ . " ene Ly » 4 ~ . . ut pas ~ =e | - U eye ‘ U ‘ r . : i ‘ el yTOove . : - : ; > wy Te 7 rn AiG pa . ~ + . ‘ oO) " he r ‘ ts 4 A nCeaC r > fo Tt: ‘ a | ’ ¥ + 7 UJ ei - ~ rs "a © ese . . ~ “} si° : . ~ - ; A 2 ry eption DDPO Ss A i veh . ; ecompan ord . ) . * - ’ ‘ ’ 7 ‘ OT sis U . b : : : o? ' On >C &- *% ee 7) tt e ; 0 : . P De f . 4 Fld “ ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ * J i i ) ~ ' al — 2 ee JU ’ 4 : " A epee " ne ‘ ‘ar Ss ‘We hd 3 . ~ 5 bt Sat } . eee t 5 - J ‘ S}e Je ' ‘ #}* r) ' - ) » " U ° ; ‘ ° ’ PoOnCc ‘ yer . . J DUS 5 i i ry DO) ; > : U ~ Dah J PnoT . ' * -) aon { : : . p SC n : BITS SSS MM) buy Oo : D n s ’ .@> . ae ‘ i ‘ ey : 'D) : . a " e‘e ‘we ~ NOC nh be te r ‘ DIG J U o i> i & i] a LS A Phe) be bad | Rinin - . ’ ad) - ‘ ’ ee ny . ; - a e° J Y - eye v4 ; : arg ' ope 4 BAC ; rou g J t - : ’ ‘ Oy e ‘ . ‘ ‘ ete DO U = 5¢ ’ ' bs - ; ‘ “4 ; ’ ~~ ° + 3 ry — ©) . ~ hu ro 7 rn" - ‘ 2 ’ > ’ : LU i +) . a " _ e ’ - . - s ls ‘ ‘ & e e.¢6 ~ s - . . . a0 : * Ss ™ - -) a orahe SRMN . bd " ps - Le s 5 . . , wae - . > . ~ . . . - * ; > 0 aie J A - v as . ie ’ a - ~ J Pa DID fe ‘ ad ole ave . . x) te > : ‘ ‘ ’ 7) * A vt . Dod PD De ROD, RAF i D : 5 ; : : U ‘ ’ ' SI aeG ‘ + ‘ ’ st ’ “30 e . s . a r > . t, 4s o fe = . ' ‘ ; é " fs ’ i rf sj? r Ot) 2 r 7 , a. LJ - > + + 4 ° ’ ?; a ee tie ‘ Ld . ° UO} : . 4 ° ssa ’ er ‘ NOo?ri - ° a . Pa > ; *. U ’ 4 ; e ‘ ' sie 3) " ; ; 3 ’ ’ J "es nBic ‘ Gainin ~ . : UC J 3 2 i ‘ =a! ’ VOU ~ t ne 0 ¥ it OU : ' ' ‘ ; i A u U » U tat t¢ Af ree) ; " ’ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ue ty “ ime , ‘ as — . . ‘ ’ © r . . - nas ‘ ue +. . 7 / : : ; . - . youLT uv , nor ae ‘ sie ) ° 3 ° ° . ‘ 4t . WV J El ‘ ; ’ st r - : : : . , u sie ’ STC 5 co : : —s ; : . . ‘ E. BE orld : pair n np! paymen ‘ . DU D U ae ‘ . LAO e . J U D ‘ ‘ ut Dec y k > ' A - aN vt ° ‘ « : - ‘ “ ,* ‘ ° D4 _ ‘ . ’ ‘ a E : sias tr; ‘ sie COU U U VG iL U tat . pS aK ‘ : mode + - . . . s + st.) . . . ) . . . a «,@ - ~ ‘ . . ’ ° ‘ . £20 " ° ' RBC 5 *i. ‘ a , + J - ; + nen 4 ‘ n ae ete ps “ae reg) 4 ° s ~ - . ) ’ ; . * . q ° r) ‘ ei? + ' { - = = P) ’ ‘ > q * aie ‘ ‘ ‘ , . s ee DOT Jisee - “uv . De ‘me - * ee , A . ; 1 ti ’ ‘ ‘ Or rn tie « ‘ ; > » 3 a . , . : a 3°! “ - " ° ; TY) ‘ i mr “ ’ . ° ‘ ‘ .4 ‘ i" - ¥ © * + : = ; . ; , . wes 8); e Ss ~ Pe} ) 000 - Dé = ~ - ¢ ’ ‘ one ’ ‘ : U - ve ‘ ACiT ’ 4 ; the : . y , . .AmG! ’ : . . ‘ — . ' ' 5 4% U ois ‘ ‘ pa Pm / : U , 7 .d . : ‘ ’ ‘ te , ’ PU : . ' ‘ ’ . } 4 ‘ af a0 ; ak ; saiaainites ° vu lal . ‘ Die ou . U 7 M . be . Ale A a ‘ ; , " ‘ 4 ‘ ‘-_* : ut " . , . ; P . Ss : B BC . Po e D0 ’ : : and : BS , . J peor in, mc - ~ ; ’ te ter ’ J o i} ’ ‘ ’ i Jie: +) ‘ - ® FOODS ° ; ' U U ‘ ‘ : Od U T Or noe ‘ ' r - iy ’ ; ’ ; ‘ €,s.? ‘ ’ — - ° : ' ‘ se ’ ’ ~ ara e . - . ‘ ‘ " ‘ ; 4 a a ‘.. ’ ‘ee ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ; Ti ‘ : i : 2 ‘ : ‘ , prope VOMS pe , 3; and ‘ ; pap “= ew eS ‘ ‘ t¢ : . ‘ tit r Yr she », r AC ats ; ; ® : wy e . J8E Or DIS Broac i Sate . ’ is . | ae ‘ie ) rr) * 4.8 * aie aT) 9 ; ry ‘ . o - . r) : " ~ , ot : “4° : . e 4 g " " ‘ ete? ele A % yPC *? 4 ® ei) be . ‘Ts 4 ? Ay + = aie Orn ; ; ia a 7 « n ance « r) > « e " ; ‘es [' . ie = *. wa ; | 3 ~ ‘ 4 ¥ , “ & JU ‘§ ~~ ' DI et. ' ebee ' pie at : 7 : da a OC . , bd 900 Broad & 3 ‘ —— v ) & . - : ” + of ’ ‘ J ‘' ~_ , : . taf > ’ titi ry 4 n sh? rn pv , abe i : : > & } : 5 » t te ’ Oe TF) OF ‘ ‘ ** J] = * ’ « at> % . : . ;. nc ’ ‘ . ; ry in ‘ : at . ; . ; f “ ’ ; is i | 02 t ~ 9} q r ; ° > - r" e+ . ; . oF « 4 ie : ‘ St ace " neOU = ¢ thie 4 1 “aig : : . ‘ pe oss ’ , : e & & g - = Fg ; ‘ ; : noOLC a ‘ et) ’ Je DOT t ; : wy > ‘ wT) ‘ ; ‘ : OTT) | , _ ; ~ : ORE veal mc T . o£ ‘ OU sit : ae , : Lo > . : 3 - ‘ s)eehe > | ; . ‘ | » 5 ~ : ae ’ if ~ - - -) ‘ ef . ~ + " ? : r yul 4 io f : . . ¥ o;8 7 ey ‘3 ¥,; ‘ ‘ ; ’ ei ert +; . ; i 8 = LAU J nest DOT : hor ate ’ : ‘4 ; : - . . ne ‘ ++ * 8. r he Y rn nf 7 , . a 4 , . 1} , 7 o ’ . wu IE. U : | ‘ ‘ ' 4 a tis rl *) T > : 44% ; i} - : 2 ; =? Se eee, » " = Y) rn rr e 7 * : Or 4 hing see ‘ : b¢ » .? + ; ’ 7 " B >» & + 4 | ‘ , + | : ’ ; | : nm = ’ ° >) . : 3 > >| ' ' ‘ : > 5 ‘ : ; ‘ ; . 9 : — hehe > ’ tie ; at 4 s ‘ " . = iJ he ay LaPL EO. ——— 4 « ; ( a dee ’ “cagh ? rivy. 6 " “+ — _—- : ; i ae -—— — -* *.¢ . - - ad x , dew ant aereelpes te + anrt ’ > ie 3 r 1 pe Pr ¥ e i | DT ht VE! ; ident ‘ JU , “ ees — — ot ‘ : “ : — rcP Iw He 7 : ’ | * nw we » : : : : - BOUT + ’ *"*> ; } 8 .® a ; . A “ . a an waited “a ; s a& ; — re oe —_ cae ~t > oti ‘ Se ee - i TT ; iid . —Sha ie avs ; fy lhe a ee - 2 a -—- + o ’ | d ww J : . . pT NE rT vw Label " ; ' " — — 5 Thy 14 : - teste en | ealthy | —? | ‘ Po lk i S| _ . . + ‘y * S| |. 2 , d | Mt ; lly conducted } . ‘ F $ : . ¢? ’ ad 7 i, inte a cr 7 4 8") ¢ RAS » Hien _ ; : set ” Ss : = ; pS re . ‘. . - r 7 " 4

Page 19

“i ta qv A é eee 2 eo 3 =e 4 ! OU ag ee ee = +) age ere , w ‘ me ade Saha Te ‘ , - ny Pa at ¢ - , eas a _— : & % i oe - Bes es ; - mekapecraNateg BSS ae , Boe} rR r x >? = , a fect “3 tae yy ee ey ie = —_ _ a toe Nh ANA AEE. * ) ™ , ed

Open. High. Low. Noon. Close. W scLis- CHALAGRS GOMMON., .5....0----eeereeees a | 2 ie i, ony Shae r : : ae DO PREFERRED Kbpensonse oe 70ss cp esopesesoees® Radek . : Ba abe genie : AMALGAMATED COPPER ccoccccccscewcsercseces 81% 81 : but . 286 larger than the figure for the reseipts lean. AM. O: & F. CO, COMMON.........:ccceceseeceeree OO ou ... year 1007. ae. ee Lae been, peggy tet ce ae te cori aaa a eeeeeeeee® es e*#e 76% PITTSBURG, Oct. oe a ieeucticn of eae 143 ise; » id att , LOCO eeeeer ee et eoesererere® , y Swiss. chic ‘ AMERICAN 8 COMMON woceecceceevees : . Ps hi Negali Paste : serene ge ; 1908. th te of prod Sg Break in Steel on Rumor That AMERICAN BEET SUGAR soccer owes: 9 Central Coal and Coke Com-| i ats We pound, ay = as Ee , BO, ™ MER PPT rere ETT PEt LL aad te oe : 3 ee: . 'e Dividend Would Not «| American WOOL ...........ccccsccseercseeseseees ey mon Makes a Material Ad- | So, but on Ber wites of it le to. butchers. | | DO PREFERRED. SeeeseeereseeeseeeeeeePeseeertrree heeee eee ee bd Be Increased. WEE Be acre cnt tes Sickoessonesscciweneoese abel = vance; Market Firm. onl Tere” nave of late bach seewtien tee See ieeee, Ser ducks, 11 ie: NEW YORK, Oct. 2%, 3 p.. m. AMERICAN TELEPHONE ......0.:.0sctsesesseeses active than usual, but while they have not ee Theré was 4 strong selling move-| amMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED............ PEERS responded in t ment in the last half hour, in which] ANACONDA COPPER ........).ccccceccsececadeceees _ the lowest prices of the day were re-| ATCHISON COMMON ’............0+.0000 corded. Union Pacific, Reading, Steel] aTLANTIC COAST LIND ........ccccccescccneeeees common and St. Paul were particularly! BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ........ ‘effected. BALTIMORE & OHIO ..........ccce0e00, ‘The slump was said to be the result CANADIAN At ~ SEO ONE i csnaee HESS Coke common there was a material oe — dering with the high of and the gt of a refusal of the United States Steel se i vance, this stock changing hands at. re te Spring lambs dull at 4 Sc to Se ; ye pagel groas pings en aot alll se cic points higher than Monday's bid, Hy-| CHICAGO, Oct. (26.—Marshall ar isi’e small and BGS” Largest $2 per rat eas directors to increase the dividend. Cc. M @ 8ST. PAUL COMMON *. . . eeerettee f dry a Prices moved sharply downward dur- DO PREFERRED. draulic Press Brick was more active Weekly Review says of cae thie a erally. “50: yo _ a y j bstantially b H—Blac ae Shed Tetete veal aieeilee oct CHICAGO NORTHWHEEBT ........cvcccccceccccccveses than usual. for suas tne. Prices on. practically afl all ae for boomy and 16c for “order size: Bae poune ’ COLORADO FUEL AND IRON bei Ses The transfer books of the Bankers’| continue toward a figher level, nero ith- | for tum to 9c for large; dressed cat wi Northern Pacific losing about an aver- COLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON...... Trust Co. closes Wednesday, Oct. 27, | Standing this. we eve merchan collar pag: off, lic; age of 2 points each. DO SECOND PREFERRED. . # preparatory to payment of quarterly , fot for ie a: pool In the industrial section, Anaconda 40-| CONSOLIDATED GAS>.........ccsseceseeesscosessene dividend. bones off, Sie: med a _ clined %, Lead %, Steel preferred % | CORN PROD. REF. COMMON........:0...ccc0000s Bankers will séll ex-dividend Wednes- dressed, Bc; medium dressed. 4 Smelting %%, Amalgamated Copper % | CHICAGO & ALTON COMMON.......c0-.:seecse00 large gross, 2ie; sm i “3 carp—large oe 4¢; get, strato Fon west pat” | SESATEAE © CI spit S| DEAPWE SOUTHWEST |S J Py eer: Pe Pe Oe Peery Te Rape » Perse 2 ; large; eels, Tc; turtles—eoft shell ( ope neg geiogy ot fpseoal De a gale nese ae eae a i tea aE a SHOWN BY FRISCO’S REPORT | ¢"ssevoine ‘ction "Se; Tarte eat. Se : « 4. sigbesbenwtatsecséove se b6 oe. eferred” x3 fi RECEIPTS BY RAIL-—Apples, oranges, ferred and N. Y. Central % each, B. R. : 00 ; ‘ £18) PREFERRED SPSS EH ESSCR SEES CHASE SEH e® eeeree a9. Breferr wy President Davidson’s Statement , ; ape aS oe 3 Oe eres | | T. and Cc. & O. % each, Southern Pa- ERIE COMMON PEPER SRE H ERE Se eeeeserses is Simm ns - ‘. cite %. Reading, Wabash preferred end DO FIRST PREFERRED...............0000.++ U Shows 20.7 Per Cent Gain in Union Pacific 1%. and Great Northern ECTRI Yoh ot re orred ; 8% points. It is worthy to note that in st oy ea ret R RED oad S” aishte te” : 106 Net Earnings. 85. tn ue ; 100 e Louis | barrel. ed GREAT NORTHERN ORE: SSHSSEHSHTSSEF See pereeres Missouri Edison 6s Fe PEAR Keifer sold cal ll gained a point. , . L. Brew. . 6s & San Francisco Railroad, just issued 8 chico. ILLINOIS CENTRAL ccorenees 4 971 $3.15 per barrel. ie gan Keifers at { Trading was in less volume than in INTERBOKO MET. COMMON. | tL. & 8. F. ye a5i, | by President A. J. Davidson, shows that| per bu_ basket, delive Home-grown at the preceding day, yet it was fairly iN Basses area Inited Railways 48 the gross earnings increased 6.7 per er bu, loose DO PREFERRED oncesessrcrnccnceecees Boatmen's 226 Michigan Cohcords offered at heavy, the total sales to noon amount- LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.. ig ei cent and the net. earnings 20.7 per cent oF climax basket; bid lid4c. New s B hs res co is ise oncords, in trays, at $2 per 100 Ibs.; a oa aches ed t d ith M., = & a COMMON..:......sc0--. POC eeeaeseree ati ert... x ig. ie — ye — = wie bid $1.75, Niage gs — Delaware 7 " ais @ 8 market open oday Ww DO PREFERRED eeneneeaeaenee ain nae clo eeeee, sate National . Mississippi Valle 1909. PORACHES-Rengea from 756 changes from the closing generally lim- MISSOURI PACIFIC Bes Nig! su Poe pes i ie . SALES . “ Lona | hicdins. Rock Island pre-| UNION PACIFIC COMMON ......csceesccenseseees a - red Ww. Peienal Decatur, Ill Beitieh ome a a7. #1 Bae... ferred, Wabash preferred and New DO PREFERRED ......... pe eeveeeeseoescccceveses ua n +8 Clara B. Kelly Decatur, Ill f U 8 RUBBER eeeeee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeFeeceseeeeeees William Bellison 3835 Fountain pe fenton - Kore Central registered no changes. . 8. “. i ving: badd Alta Sichor 4239 Olive Cumberland Bly ' Steel common and Amalgamated Cop- ke S.C. .£. By Bi PRT. COR ccvecesccccvcstassetessén ot Henr : H. Borg Black Jack, Mo Crown Re - per receded % each, and Consolidated . & REALTY IMP. CO. eoue | Suit AzzZie , Dav 2109 Clift Dolores! Pt inttea ' ‘Gan &%. The other industrials were slow oiereki pr dcheedlchgega COMMON.. 3 Stanle 7 eae: heck si0a, Wareee oo s Go 14 and about unchanged. DO PREFE eeteeeeseeeeeeeereseee J h P iask r St. George * - PLANT— F j F id Maryana Gruba 208 Bt. George Goldfield Stee. 5 % “Buon crate, ~ Texas ares Florida at ee “Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, Reading| UTAH COPPER. Go | ; , 4 Clark 22 Willia H. Swiphart 2944 Clark | Goldfield Daisy HF STRING REANS—Home-grown at 50c to lard Steel common were the market VIRGINIA-C. C. CO. ewea \ Mrs. C Young. .St. Louis County, Mo] Greene Cananea , ; % 75ec per bu loose. arene hampers choice deaders. American’ securities in London WABASH COMMON. oevssreerenssereeets AiO arr gaate ay antonio Diftaieo . BOS Biddle pores 6%, te! round aK $1.10 to $1.33. Florida ham- age pers at 20 to [were stea about parit DO PREFERRED. .....-ccccvcccscnsccseccens i a ippa ay a . = - Charles J. Shelton 1487 Gano ; 6 : " SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Ber- WESTERN UNION ee eeeeeeeeeteeeeee reere Ss eeees ras Selma Hirschfeld 4452 Evans La Rog 17 O14 mi 2 at 85c, queen at 60c, re and yellow nansemond at 40c per bu loose, } 8512 N. Miami ~~ DETAILED REPORT OF THE *Advanced. -Declined. --.. Unchanged, Neue Milisita lines of America a ( FLERY—Home-grown at 10@25¢ per - 2 [lontgomery Shoshone 1% bunch. Michigan fancy white plu.ne and P Fred §. Travers evade Consolidated 2B% * , | golden heart at 2547.We per bunch, ne 3 TR STREET ANK OF FRANCE HOLDING @lic, Extracted or strained—Choice Southern | Adele M. Peters Des Molnes,-Jo | t 5 " eT ee ae eens proms at Beat toc ek Fan ; , : Sigmond Shoenberg es Moines, Io | N 8 quare boxes B34 an NEW YORK, Oct. %.—Stocks started B N im barrels at SGC. and in cans at 6@6i4c: Evansville, Ind | N elecrates do at 25@86c; square crates golden ~ aie candied, 18 jess i psa sagt ce ji 4 ; heart at 40c for 2 dozen and 40@i0c rm nya at higher prices than yesterday's clos- RECORD STOCK OF 60LD RGHUM—At Seabee per gallon. eormann ou 23850. S. 18th Cop 27 "3% dozen. Celery roots at @ive per " R 3 1 {ng-on an active and varied demand. The RIED FRUI ta A enue ay Cons. 3 | do t. —Frenec nking circ! —faeir at 6 at Pence Taylorville, Il CAL LIFLOWER- Fancy fresh New Y gains extended to 1% in American Wool- egg Pg kely That the ‘Bank of querters—fair at Oi gn ice fe. tane ytige: Note Uichaik 212. Taylorville, Tl % “Ot at are ies be Seeeee pi to t a ce eac —riome- t en, 1 in Northern Pacific, and large frac- | France will be called net, ele 2% Fag —prime to choice we yack L. _ Biseher gdb ee toed § tt Tin M3 ii 2 3 t 10@15e per dozen unches. - tiens in Union Pacific, Chesapeake & According to : view here. cond tions 6e— ney more. All inferior | *¥® COOK --+«+-+++++eees ibe g, CARRO stern sacked at sis Ohio, Rock Island preferred, Kansas & ot al The of th dhs , pestly Pony me tae asin’ cuts less. hee Bob ee ids ee vam. Neb do pf. | 80 per, ton, delivered. Home-grown at 50c y es—Sun-dried a ertha 5 ushel looere. + Texas; Great Northern Ore certificates, ce 8 h 100 Ibs) —Timot Walter F. Walker 4018 Finney 7% |. TURNIPS—Home-grown loose at ren " ; the’ .Interborough-Metropolitan stocks | £°' | : ont poe “for _Intefor up to e a8. 3.30 foi fos | Mary ‘M. Taylor Chino". ns | FE BONN ee ee ee. OS SP ae ) ver at from > . 8213 Locust |” Many of the above quotations are neces- and Pressed Steel Car. ag nad at = 6 eo aomt Pad Bertha. ichwanee , Lebanon, Ky sarily ynominal. _ MUSTARD er be ioaek KALE—Home- When prices had mede a little further tthe and sac moge, 1 ve : 50 i] Pee Louis J. Powers 7 Clemens hago GARLIC—New Orleans at 8c to 10¢ per advance, selling orders for both t tly, the Bank of | §1 26te1 to for clean; malliet'homfnas ‘at Genevieve I. Parker obel, Wis string for smalt and 40c for extra fanc ’ accounts pi MONEY MARKETS large; 4c to Se per pound; imported (Italian) 5 a > la hem foot Malt * made their appeaténce, and tere was a ate. sew crop nuts ns—Western at | Saul Kemp 4 Re : ‘sg . tt ‘ibe, ta- "10 RakemA DIg—Home. grown at $3.50 to 4 e 7 ” ft ’ - re -* ‘ ae ! « ; ; ; e. 4) i : 4 ‘ : . . f - . - 7 4 7 : Pax ae - ‘ . « a, . | eer ; . . ie _ oe A : rar P ? bigs Fae ee 4 { ; r y oak ; i WEES 4 , fe . 2 Se - ame : ; en . ‘ if & ; " ze "4 4 Wt 9 ‘ . - . 4 . 4 . re 7 me ‘ — ‘ é ‘ Pp os . ow z nt 4 : a - 7 id - s erg 9 EN Se) ‘ . fia Sh eee St AaM, zy 7 . : y a Xrt, ‘ A “ - ee 4 y . bi ee ’ 4 7 : J \y : 4 er, . art vee ~ oe ee BR oe ia 7 ABS 1 Ole ; be ie baie. ae Fog : So n * 4 > + J ™ ser mt i. - - ai a x * y ¥ or : . ‘ 7" ¥ , ~ » hls . - . 2S. ‘ . 4 : : as - 7 . : ? t ‘ ; ee 4s . mee . : - ee Sree ae a a ed , . rammee SRS s = : a 2 bi : . + - = Ps a wo, , ~ ¥ \ + a > : ? : ~ 2 ? 7 3 2 Ps - A } . ey era 7 “Rare as u a - 4 FP giebe - s x 7 * ’ ” = 4 q + - ptt ot a tear RS if ~ es pte é se ee a * sg es 3 = @, $ : us | é _- Cw g : y ' F Oe Ar a ae ' i : ' : “ , ss & ey: ¢ ~” am on 1 . ‘M ¢ 4 - ¥ - % PP A> Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch by A Nort Fou es ‘ , ivgnrni |. b' - - , i - Pd hes AA 2a wy : * a . ’ ” 4 il a ante SS s ? » ; ‘ og a mo ; os w ¥ > oe * ; - & > ‘ ‘ ‘ : ag aie, j : . : @eeeoeetoarre P a é 4 a ». were - . mh :: S: a Sheep @eeveeeveee ¥ Sheep". eevee : ee @eeereve® ereeceeee eer eoceeeeer eee eee bbeouve’sedecesed Cee ee tee Oe oe

we eocogetrcececs te sonensBOnocecetotecs coeotemem et BREESE ‘ a — age x Eo tis Tuesday’s session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange was fairly active, show- ing a considerable improvement over opens cen ne ace : scat. the preceding day. Prices were firm all) t ¢ high 1 for "ne Biting Feats 7h Cusine rg *- * *

BSSSREIESE SESE ERAN RREPPRER PPP REEEDEREET: ee Ssussanysessassasaaaae at ie ie pak

» EL c. aes pel Sa | ee | TO FERRIER Els 4 a E i if + .

saasees SE RSSSREETE jase now holds the larg- , ock pound, Texas @ hazel nuts at| Mrs. Viola begs NEW: YORK. Oct. 26.—The followin renction, United States Steel was the = * to of old oe ive eqpeed f ne Nag is ike black weinuts at ‘) per bush iio." Arnold Bullm 6607 Gravois | bie ya the ‘high and low for call loans .r barrel loose—on orders at $4.25 to Main point of atttack and it reacted a and indeed anxious. 18 the occa. ais ‘ shellbark as St. Tork. | @atherine Wende : Beck | during we past See ee Fee One: Ser Pe iP BERS Hh ifo aahiws steam. 4% Oe . See Bast on dema t erse ville, Ii | joans and discou oPP Fao we to - point. ‘Trading then ‘became very dull alee enttn Gbitienk ae te : . Western—old, 19@200; | John H. Se y Call,» Time. Discounts. | 70c an@ the tone continued heavy. mre e-* er 100 .aceges onday 4 @5% It & ' r5% | he bettuce at ii og po amper. Home- »~ Prices receded siowly but steadily « Belleville. 4 5 @5% a 40 loose. Short-Time Bonds and Notes. “50. : ites 4% > as | s ee 7 ei We per bu loove.! ‘wnder moderate selling orders. The ed aa! Daniel Hanft. ...t--+++-eeesegss Lenzgburg, Iii under y by the ef D. Arthur a “ Lopee- i in high re de invest. do yellow tbe: summer white at 53c; do Lillian Beck New Athens, Ill Friday position of call money at which the ATE | PICKLING ONIONS—At 2X\e per showed | weakness. fal ae se wel seg od aggre “tases at de, at ; salad at 52c; cooking, white Henry Broeker . Libory, Ill, ulk of business was done last week Is con- | pound fin sacks rea hern erred a she | “Erte. white live Frances Knuewe . Libory, Ii rasted with the previous weeks in the fol- SPANISH ONTONS—At $1.25 per crate. a icee i supply arrive: “¥ Central preferred 2, Northern Pacific bales iP terest set, large sacke a: 400, Harry J. Putt , . Louts | lowing: 10-23 10-18 | 10-8 ee a tA market was 100] er on and St. Paul 1%, and Southern Pacific since the ot ster. at in ll and argaret 8. uls tontey % @3 % 4% @5 54 @6 EW: SSI ~ is _ oat: : sees xreater loss, Tresies . a “Wabash preferred, Amalgamated Cop- Get date, Interest reared an Oct: it x iis, ate. id] Peney “Chariton” > Poute | Tuesday 23 | = x Z S Fagpesiit its ree

> 2? « > ae . . > * * ins i ee] FiNeasseye 38... — =Essz — | Pen heh See ee eee Mees ee cee cers COC OCC ot. OCP oe oe ee baSeH Buss. —e sUxesbasntessearecaraaduaatex: gg Seresess SESGSRENSSSS KES

‘Bid, ale c wet, damp and | a 4s pear. _S Ms (straigh Otte M. Lindenberger Belleville electri t for the lighting and opera-| and bueks §2. yoo ee it ee Sate 15c; Baa ars, fda A. Reuther Belleville tion of the aabwan. oh commission : we, ¥ inixed, dry now has under consideratt on. Se. ¥ ‘ - Bc. **-e It—ia Jote of from 1 to 5 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 to 925.| ¢ en. d CHI ? 9 CAGO. Ott. Pg B.Sc “* is at SOc per gallon forrow and 0] SACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Locust k Exe et Be SH, ber month is. the Eee i ems eve and pbs stag s ——- wae business | for the tt atau wee ame" BIRTHS RECORDED. woe ir A. aver ana R. Rudolph. 1220 N. High: girl. local. i nt gadie, ips. Br tivh; ‘eit COFFEE MARKET rae ecce ‘ ° > a ‘ on: girl. Oct. 26.—The Havre coffee Demurrage me saged unchanged. Ham- /. October lower and other viegs ‘ees io et othe Sal cat aa a ond lect more 2 28 tele this year to date en Ss a year vi , we 3 at ‘ 5O reis n, 1206A Tower Grove: | dearer and_ No, 7 h - Rio ex- Since the close of ag ag el the ange on London was nsoeomags ate Canadian Pacific Bens , Stefan, 1409 Clinton; tri. - f land Pa “er t Face BE Sona, wi. BAST ST. LOUIS NOTES, ee = > Ssatsesue* SuKzs

soe ee —“2aoS > . . > . we ose BES So Ph ae oo ce. Esp Chey roe ace ecet 2 . > * » * * + « * ee hee asumgeaaty

gee re 100 ores ant ree. ” NRT cspset tin ca oa dry white on cob at $1 to BES aze sie

Feet e eee eee Seteeveseee + SP teeeeeeee a theese eeessover 2a OT ep ST. LOUIS, xi eee ee eee eee eee se : Sa | ] -* ee ee ee eee ee ee eee e Pest ehen eee eee a 7 .. he , ees sera sieeeebeses eae. _ Se eee eee eee ; : : a a x Bie = ‘ . a |}! oh . err , ‘ : ;. " sh ~ > , ~s neki. ° 34 years ol *Y SUSIE 1088] SBC erleserlan | at oc; angelica ; vast ‘boy. vat her nothe ie _ = - “e; . a ; : ed ira heh da es >. vig im . . 4 ; ; A * . ev. | a wo ) 7 . ad . . na > . F Fd +, id " 4 ‘ ao - Weide. girl. arian kee: boy. terest received on Ses OB OP Ome

ed : ies boy. A 7 Lacs a | BD seve vecveces a est ntireeeeeneess FF ‘ ba ‘pittesereteoes At - - sat eer ;

. ages rae eager tk 2

a

Page 20

-' “ so > yon * . ‘ fe 3 S Wee ag d a ? ~ Ste " . il weer a 4 i a, . b ye Rate} LB Bad tes ‘ . ¥ e * rton “ . ars . ‘ . ae - 3 ‘ix ¥ : a at * Fars; % Pr SEL Sd OR se 7 r a See ; r Ge es . bux ‘ fry 2 = tae 4 + ey ed - Pe at pat Sa ‘i tag : ~ ¥ ¢ a 5 = “z « \ “= ‘gt t (ee, i Sa se a So ae Ty é - a ae. me ps “

+

na | “how hard ana arsagreeanie are many : of her duties tn the sick room. Light- @n them with C-N Disinfectant, . the} — only non-polsonous germicide that is ao times ntrongys shan pore, Car UIC NOSE LONG : Cleansing. | , ) y-N i + f ‘ U ISIN ectant Writes to the Post-Dispatch of acts like magic in the way it fresh- ; ns and deodorizes the air. The pa- Adventure and Says His tlent will feel the difference, too, Use - it as a safeguard in heaYth, as well Name Is Dunigan an in ‘sickness. Sold Everywhere, 10c, 25¢, 50c and$1}HE ESCAPES TWICE WEST DISINFECTING CO. Compels Proprietors to Hold eat New York! Uy Their Hands While He Empties Cash Registers. Outtit, 25c

js 31.5 Wash Beller bo? ane: sday xe yt _~- No. 8 size; solid 15 «square domes . ripe yo . 4 A Flannelette es, * ae 8 nrg — day I a ose S7« Consisting of a 4 E ; : : tabi : ; neat stripes | and in 4 % tue art glass pau onant ent. ior Peete : Nees - 1 ‘Hubbard style; best | : els: laid in solid . yellow pine: y 10e Shovel — * ' P « z ‘ esa terial ; ages 1 to 4 Oe Slop Jar special... ‘ 10e Steet Lifter— Store Opens Daily 8 A. M.s Cleses 6 P. M.- ears; for this one with 29; - $4.50 5 Be Mel ee , Saturday Open. Till. 9 P. M. . ony only (10 to. "1 $15 Round Dome, §2.00 Punch Howls, Mechine; large fly Orders + : , y ae Wik Bly alata Saige far LEN 25c Ae Broad Way and Fr anklin AV. .. Second Floor. wi! 98c Men’ s Shai 50¢ Mhen’ , Unarweer!” Underwear ‘ Siehe: | 95 Ladies’ Coais| $3 a Coats FROM 8 TO 9 A. M. 10 to 11 A. M. Men’s Sanitarv Fleeced Un- Made of Gualae & i one | ’ ; as oe I , 1 quality Kersey; 30-1n. ‘ " ’ , 1, 3. Csacs : ed For one hour only we will place on ; q , "| These Coats are made of all- Men s Woolen Flannel Shirts, derwear in real heavy and ae a lot of Ladies’ heavy ribbed, Coats to fall length style; this-is ‘oal Sootan cake in navy blue ; nicely finished medium weighs, in gray and fleeced Vests and Pants in regular one of the grestest coat bargains WOO! SCOTC mixture ma- with pearl but- Se oat on and extra sizes. ines ia the city; sizes 16— : terial; semi-fitting back; tons: regular 98e k , re is a grand ni ed un- to habs Poise tan, 3 QR s}zes 10, 12 and haes ; ‘ v. ’ o | Ir v * : . Ir ‘ j “et CSC . ; Main Floor——Aisle 8. . Ben ) F —-Aisle 7. , , C ) J Main Floor—Aisle §. ; hour only. e$e*reveees ' . Rt

That long-nosed robber is still busy. |_ Excey ional Bargains Seemingly, he divides his time be- few Dropheadiitween robbing cash registers at the rs, Wheeler & New fj point of a pistol, putting on and taking off a putty nose and writing sarcastic arate! mane, "just letters in which he taunts the police: ke new, taken in eX-§/ for their inability to capture him. When he is caught it may be found . , that he is a comic opera comedian out While they last, your ‘choice, of a job. Or, judging from the shadings 1 . and curleycues in a letter purporting to good, first-class boxtop Machines, §) have been written by him and addressed #i.80 to $3 Der wath re gown stron rae to the Post-Dispatch, he may be a sign for $1.00 } painter. NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE GO,,]| ‘The letter reaas: he ts—My name is Dunigan. I don't 1208-10 FRANKLIN AV. Gen : “§ Main 2778. Central 5500. chre who knows it. I am from Castle a SS = -— Bar in the ‘ould sod.’

r

$1.25 Jajfeta Silk | «-50¢ Gloves Serer preeee Joc and 13¢ We will ie on eal oh late Gonatite of 36- inch | Ladies’ and Misses’ Lisle Gloves, in d/.75 Boys Jhoes, 65c¢ @Maisting, 5c OP APORS FETS: pags Taffeta Silks and 27-inch Peau de Sole; in bleck black and white; 16-button Vo" arili whee ) 1 1adras, dimity, dotted 4 bi ps tt ; ‘e on sale 85 pairs of high-| 200 yvares n white and black; fn - Only; this silk is stamped wear guaranteed f length; 2 clasps at wrists; all rade I. Le Gents’ Satin cute shane er Swiss and lawn remnants, rang- ' eclennes; suitable’ for ‘ - , ~ ys, ‘ary a Wigs ese 2 eke es “ ae. a ae eee \ 4 7 *e eign J -$ ~ x 7 . to Se" 4 ‘ ee Oe: eee on every yard and is a regular $1.25 value; he special for Wed for one hour; extra special, ber yard sizes from 6 to 8; sizes from 8 to 13%; ing in. prices from 12 length ‘Main Floor—Aisle 1. — inte. éale ce gia $1.75 : F en | oor OAc wer yard | ete rom Oo ¥ ~“Inesday only, 2, 39C Dress Goods Wednesday value ; made of solid (a Wednes¢ 1 , leather; all in English yer yard : ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. s : ee ’ yank ae $1.00 We will place on sale 1 case of’ 38-inch wide, All- . J welts, in heavy soles = ae sai : weet... hey ig agpe Peery irem meg stripes. 25¢ Palicerc oap with medium toes; tho Eee prt. Y ; On oo ack English ae 28-ine , Cc MS . Values; for one hour only; very spe- 17; 10 TO 11. anly Shoe for school- ve: fae I93c . Pillow shams cndlen: Wednesday, each aesorted’ : : For one hour only we will place boys, ‘See FROM 9 TO 10. , Fn on sale 200 cakes of genuine : ot m4 ‘ ) these 19¢ Lace 25¢ ilk Poplins Cutieura Soap; always sold : for y 3 % 4 Sf J end Oe aa enh . $1.80 10 O'CLOCK SHARP. , a Splat fo iat RF tee HOW } "9 ; = We will place on. oh

‘ Rae ys ae See

We will place on sale 1000 yards of Mohair Soisette 25¢ everywhere ; 1 7 beautiful patterns; Silk Poplin, etc., in all colors; suitable for waists. Wednesday, l ‘tf + ; Pah larve prt in our Se cot Settaten an skirts and full dresses; our regular e. . Btn basswood boxes; 25c and 89c values: on sale Wednes- if fee ? tay and 10¢ dept EY a Beg tae day for ‘1 hour only; special, per yard. 2 cae tas Main Fioor—Aisle 1, Main Floor—Aisle 5, : Main Floor—Aisle 2. Main Floor——Aisle 6. f : : eat - . 50 Heating Stoves “A Savana a's Hotel Proprietors and Rooming House Keepsrs Jake Notice \ (ice cot) as cin: ealiiiicmeaemiee.. Briateeeaeets a: a eae BCA ¢ ‘‘My nose is not long, but when I do business, I add a piece to it. He will SPECIAL neyer know me. 2 “JERRY DUNIGAN, Easton avenue.” 3 THIS SPLENDID Encloses a Clipping. - Accompanying the letter is a newspa- ™ 6-HO per clipping telling of the robbery of Clarence Berry, confectioner, at 4148 Finney avenue, Sunday night, with a penciled comment indicating that, in the opinion of the: long-nosed robber, Berry is “easy.’’ Within a short time after the letter Was received the Post-Dispatch asked the Police Department if it had any record of:'a criminal named Jerry Duni- gan, but detectives and Bertillon ex- perts said they had never heard the name. Jerry, if he is the robber, seems confident of his ability to defy detec- tion, for he put on his putty nose a second time and robbed George Nedes, lunchroom proprietor at 3549 Laclede avenue, Monday night. Boldly walking into the restaurant, he leveled a revolver at Nedes and said: “Tl am going to tap your cash regis- ter."’ Full Asbestos Lined. Nedes kept his hands up while the 8.00 CASH. 1.00 A WEEK Bij robber leisurely took $7.15 from the till.

Just received 500 rolls of genuine importe@ Scotch Linoleum; fulf 4 yards wide; a mi gg le soe made of Cork, Linseed Oil and Rubber; will cover. your floors without seams: to hold dre ail night; come in beautiful colors, in blocks, tiles aka hardwood effects; ~worth and ‘sold sultable for any size for $1.00 a yard; special for 1 day only; a vard value; Wednes day. room: a positive $8.50 75e Imported Seotch Linoleum;.come in 17 $15.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., come in the while they. last. $3.98 choice styles. in florals, blocks, tiles and ' richest shades of reds; greens and tans; Hot Biest oft Cos) : ns oy y sate. : vr SmaAnats , 0 Por 4 af Rs licaters; wW ho % nent J By 3.00 Fe hardwood effects: special, specially priced for Wednes — 24 hats pte Fe A Bee 7 3 38.00 ed ei B . | av ; 1 attention? ‘aay oe, guaranteed Nationa a yard ie yey — RA. — (>) ao =—St—téwd nk sorines Oe — - . . , : ‘ . a.“ P S12.50 vale, me ~ 4 ei oa $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; the pattern goes $30.00 Wilton Axminster Parlor Rugs, 9x12 tum size .. 86.9% ata A wk $3.98 . : > ; o% ry aT? ha > 7 ‘ 14.00 ral e, very ‘y . ry y a through to the back; will last a lifetime;-- ft. : beautiful rich parlor designs (one to a ine cine. 87-50 Bee AT, SPECIAL —Full ize ct comforts in tency floral both light and dark shades, | customer, Wednesday) ; c $0.00 Leer a ; $7.50. all-steel frame Sanitary Coue C ft” wnt Fs on while 48 last: Wednesday........ yard “ee *® @ @ eee *“eeeeseeee *e *#* ee eee - 1 J only , . #1. (4) Blankets; large size, 3d floor. o# +e xtraordinary Specials Wednesday in Bargain 2 ase — * 98¢ Bedspreads § 28¢ Dress Plaids $8 @eool Blankets ~ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs 3 0 te ee ae ' Backing out the front door, ‘“Long- CHAR i ER OAK mj) nose” ran through a gangway and es- 9 0’ Clock Special Larree,- size Hemmed Bedspreads. 100 bolts of Dress Plaids, in light dez. 11-4 size Wool Blankets; . with raised Marseilleg idesign; and dark shades; sell regular at some in gray, white and all col- EXTRA Zicaped into an alley. a ‘ . ie: @ of the biggest bar-’ 26e per vard; we mur. close out ored Diaids;° these ble nk«ts 5 8 a. m Unelil Sold Wednesday we ’ pee eereeoen oe bt omer na x} Unbleach Muslin ithe ever shown, so b# y the entire lot; Wednes- guaranteed all wool will place on sale regular 5c Si lied with that given by Berrv. The first early: each day only, at and not to shrink; Ladies’ White Hemstitched thing he told the lice was that the Hasement— A per yard a pair Handkerchiefs: at this NO NE BETTER sta. FAN >in po 14 ” de 1800 vards of heavy. Unbleachel Banememt—Aisle 8” I very low price they . — a . iu ms Cartas yee ye Ba Bing > t -“ amign? Wiel * ice "Gia. A

zi

2) 1) re

TITAS AOE AAA TORII TT RIL) Fort wala man with the revolver had an unusually M ae Basement— sday, ' gain in Ladies’ and Migses’” Car- Trimmed. J otge meh ae ’ Pe eS ey Cor ee yard until sold; pet Slippers, assorted colors-and sizes 4-14; a 500 Waist “296 Bookie full ag cheviots, =| | ee rs as niture polish. | : ae si gad Bye e wn r " * : ; ‘ ; - 7 — : - - ; ¥ wn Our Butldings. helped her father nurse the others, also} 1 1A = Scores of harmonious and very effective color combinations—in three lots... Be = SS But soap and water ae SAREE

yt 4 Ath Rok 2 hey be ant ; a pide hp cate eo a : Te ok at. i I Ri re s' 4 mie — vi ng Bea ree Fe aes sie) Oe 0 SM i gt: n re F et, ee as Pe ose tae

- ep oe ie pa STS

became sick. See our Two weeks ago Johnidied. Last Friaay | ie AVA = for Wednesday’s and Thursday.’ s.selling. Come early, as they should be “sy =ss- must used with yeclal Steel Rance for 19,75 f| Lens a!ea and was buried Bunday be-| JIN a\a snapped up quickly at these sensationally low prices. Be bg S)~ > Ss % ~— . ee Van Hafen is attending them and Mrs. - ns a te a oap; So aith ake See ie sophia Clockey is nursing them. | SS fe: tea = Se and go over the ft by taint ae TF if Ant , ey ‘ SS a = , | wo >, ’ he : an is : oe SF : “ Oa Be

Take her a box of Paris Chocolatas. Mianteds Candy and Flower Shop. oon - -

Two-Night Festival for Church. A two-night festival for the benefit of the new Catholic Church being erect. ed at Page and Le Roy avenues wil! be given in the new building Nov. 16 and ‘7, under the direction of Rev. Father iJ. Nugent. There will be dancing and ‘| refreshments.

~

Walter Makes the Best Clothes. De Menii bullding, Seventh and Pine sts.

> , Association of Collegiate Alumnae | | 1 Wee es _ CINCINNATI, Oct. ‘8.—The Associu- | i Rams _ es a stat i Sy WE GIVE EAGLE . STAMPs

| _ ? ¥ . . ls i eed Ee ee Pe 4 . i 28 . = ’ ir wap 7 2 * = iG fy >