The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 07, 1903, PART I, Page 3, Image 3

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE RE"PUiBMG-'SATUEY, NOVEMBER 7,-1903.
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Nature's Pepsin.
v
tr nr: a: vitir.
11 Miuriiens tlir npprtllc.
It promotn digestion.
It quickens the Riittric Juice.
It tone every orpau.
It smoothes the nene.
It mnkes rich, Tril blood.
It linilds the white corpiiKCles.
It brine- the sleep if childhood.
II puts the Inrlcoratlnsr thrill oT
perfect health into nil itnrtK of the
Imdy nnd lifts mnn or ivomnn to jiew
lielKhtK of mental nnd iihjslcnl 'en
joxuenf. .411 !rn(TRlti. Larpre liottlc, $1.00.
I'nvv-Pnw Tills, 25 cents per liottlc.
liy Not
3.10 Righ
auiu.
Wc arc show
ing to-day a
splendid lot of
Cheviot and
Cass imere gjj
Melton and
Vicuna Over
coats. Before
paying $15
somewhere
else, suppose
you take a
look at an
equal value
here at
7th and Franklin Ave. ,
Largist Cloth tar- I OptriTo-NlzBt 'i
riovria i a rrcsu 4 ; .
ALLEGED EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU SWINDLERS CAUGHT
Tj-ne nniT Kaplan Charged IVlth I)r-
frnndlnfr Persons Who Sought.
Work at World's Fnlr.
In the axrest of Isadore True and Joseph
Brenner, alias Sam Kaplan, proprietors of
the Fair Employment Bureau, Chief Keely
believes he has the perpetrators of a fraud
by which hundreds of persons in lanre
cities' have been cheated of their money.
True and Kaplan were arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Detectives Tom
Dwyer and John J. Shea, In the Pozzoni
building, where they have had an office
for two weeks. To Chief Keely Brenner
admitted that he and True have operated
similar bureaus In Eastern cities.
Tha method adopted was extensive ad
vertising for waiters, bartenders, cashiers
and doorkeepers for the World's Fair. A
tec of $3 was charged for the assistance
which Kaplan and True pretended to give
their clients in securing situations.
"When the money was paid evasive an
swers wero returned to the applicants un
til a large sum of money had been col
lected. With their profits Kaplan and
True would depart to another city, and
under a different name continue their op
era Uons.
Several letters have recently been re
ceived by the police here from persons
who alleged that thev were vlrilmlroii ire
Kaplan and True. W hen Detective Dwyer
visiluu uiu uuice yesieruiy enougn letters
Jlo nil a sack were scattered about In
raearly every Instance the letters contained
f5 as a -fee for the bureau's efforts In ob
taining employment for the writers.
Kaplan and Truo came to St. Louis
from Seattle, Wash., where, the police
learned, they had conducted a similar bu
reaUr'Thcy also admit having operated In
Syracuse, Buffalo and Rochester. N. V
Many complaints have been received from
persons in those places.
The prisoners; together with the effects
found in their office, were surrendered to
Inppector Dice, who will charge them with
using the malls to defraud.
Kaplan Is wanted by the police of Har
risburjr. Pa., where a warrant charging
him with embezzlement has already been
Issued.
POINTS TO YOU
Hon- Coffee Sets Its Grip and Is ." ev
er Suspected.
It is surprising how many people never
suspect that coffee Is causing all their
trouble until they are finally knocked
out or some disease caused by coffee
has become chronic and almost Incurable.
Even in chronic cases the dinners
a shift from coffee to Postum Food Cof
fee will build the sick one up and in
Lime enect a cure.
Sometimes this happens with surpris-
piuiupiuesa. di. jaoy 01 Syracuse,
.. savs:.!Last snrlnc a ipnr d.a mv
aoctpriold. me I would have to stop
drinking coffee. I had heart trouble so,
bad. that the least excitement would,
cause me to choke up so I could scarcely
get my breath and I was so nervous X
could not bear to have the children movo
around theiouse. "-
"Doctor told my husband to get
Fostum for me, but before he did so we
moved to the country and I fell back on
milk and water but even such exertion
as climbing-a flight of stairs caused my
heart to hurt me so I would feel sick and
faint.
"This continued alt summer until In
the fall we -again moved to Syracuse.
There I got some Postum and- began to
feel so much better after using one
package that I continued Its use alto
gether and I am now better in health
than I have ever been before in eight
years- I am stronger and fleshier than I
ever "was and have not had the headache
out three times since I began to use
Postum, a year ago." The change cer
tainly seems wonderful, for I have hatl
no return of the heart trouble at all and
I never get tired telling what Postum
. - -. . , . u j ..... r,w uu
luu done for me. ' Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, -Jllch.
-Lootr tn, eacn pacsage ior a copy or
9e-famous ltitle book. "The Road to
WellvUle."
. .y
Save I
t yarn? 8
H
1 l BALTIMORE i
I 5 TAIlOR-IKAuE i
GARMENTS, J
( $20 and $25.
ll190
HORSE SHOW GIRL REIGNED
SUPREME AT-THE COLISEUM.
Elaborately Gowned Women Overshadowed the Claims of the
Equine Kings for Popular 'Favor at the Society Is'ight Exhibi
tion Kecoi'd-lireaking Crowd Filled the Bows, Seats and
Promenades.
MONTGOMERY CHIEF TOOK
The Horse Show Girl was queen at the
Coliseum last night, and although the
equine exhibits In the arena were the lln
cst of their respective classes. It was an
unequal contest, and the magnificently
gowned women that thronged the boxes,
scats and promemde easily won the blue
ribbon for popularity.
Not that th spirited horses were neg
lected, for their efforts elicited hearty ap
plause; but it nas undoubtedly the crowd
that the majority of tho audience had
come to see.
Before the entries of the second ring
Jiad finished their first parade there, were
few- ncant places in either the boxes or
mo nunarcus or tiers or reserved scats,
whiio the promenade and space back of
the reserved seats were uncomfortably
crowded.
The dressing was elaborate, and the
varied coloring added greatly to the at
tractiveness of the decorations. The green
and white, ofilclal colors of the St. Louis
Horse Show Association, formed a most
ofJectivo background for the display of
beautiful gowns.
In honor of society night, which, by the
way. was the most successful In the his
tory of the local association, several
rings had been arranged, comprising some
of the highest class animals entered In
the snow.
The galtcd saddle ring, which was won
by Montgomery Chief, against Ruch con
tenders as Jack o' Diamonds and The
Frenchman, and the exhibition of hlsh
school horses proved the most popular
eents from a scientific standpoint.
The exhibition that aroused the most en
thusiasm was the potato race, in which
several of the most expert horsemen of
the city competed. Sam Ersklne and E.
B. Bartle performed daring feats that
wero enthusiastically applauded. The lat
ter took the blue ribbon.
AUIJ. AGAIN A WINNER.
The opening ring only brought out three
pairs of roadsters, but as the offerings
were tho best of the lot the work of the
Judges was Increased Instead of dimin
ished by the small showing.
Bob Aull'B team, including the high
class horse. Commander Baker, was the
first in the ring. The pair had already
annexed one blue ribbon, and ran second
to the SjKia team. The reins were
handled by Bert Hoffman.
Commander Baker and Director Skiff
proved to be the class of the ring, and
their winning of the first premium was a
popular award.
Rule's offering. SyHIa Bel and Sjlvla
Del, showed to advantage, but they were
not quite up to the mark set by them
Monday night, when they nosed out the
Aul team. The red ribbon was a Just
award.
Tho tandem Judging brought out a fine
lot of horses. There were eight contest
ants, but the animals had been thorough.ly
trained. and there were no untoward oc
currences. During the second parade. In which the
field was divided into sections, the pace
was fast and tho gallant showing made
by the teams aroused enthusiasm. Brat
ton was an earlj favorite, and the award
of tho blue ribbon was well received.
George 1'epper took the red premium
with one of his two entries, and Busch's
entry, driven by himself, secured the
third prize. Kej es-Marshall Bros, were
fourth.
The galted saddle hortes followed the
harness events, and, as usual, the high
bred animals won numerous rounds of
well-deserved applause. The field Includ
ed the popular favorites of the week, and
the competition was keen.
Jack O'Diamonds, under Tom Bass,
seemed tlrt; best offering, while the ring
was being put through the several gaits,
but on conformation. Montgomery Chief,
owner by Ball Brothers, went him one
better, and on the majority. of points
counted winner.
The Dunn horse took the red ribbon and
The Frenchman was a close third. Rex
Chief, shown by Doctor Garnett at Colo
rado Springs, Colo, received honorable
mention.
A close contender with the galted saddle
class for popular favor was the exhibition
of hlsh shoal horses. Trom .1 spectacular
standpoint, the latter was the most at
tractive and frequent applause rewarded
the efforts of the highly-trained animals
In the ring.
Performances in high school counted CO
per cent and the efforts of the riders to
draw out the minutest point of their respective-
mount's excellence, resulted in an
unusually fine exhibition In skill.
HIGH SCHOOL SHOWING.
The scientific riding of Tom BasS Uj
much toward landing Limestone Belle first
under the wire, although the highly
trained animal furnished truly a mag
nificent rppctaclo of educated horse flesh.
American Beauty won the red ribbon for
A. E. Ashbrook. defeating Columbus, a
beautiful white ge'ding, and Cupid, 11 pow
erful gray animal, entered by Bell liros
the Kentucky breeders.
Beau Brummell. a dark chestnut geld
ing, shown by Gcorije E Palmer, -secured
the only ribbon offered In the harness
enss suitable Tor gig, and at the same
time obtained a third Interest in the 1300
cup offered by C. W. Bright & Bros
The showing of single delivery teams
proved a great drawing card as far as
the galley was concerned The rigs were,
ory tepiesenlative and the showing HM
rood. tsuib
The JudElne was unusuallv illiTirult liv
ing to the large number of wagons, sev
enteen vehicles participating In the open
ing parade. Before the awards w'ere made
It was found necessary to send seve1.1I of
the competitors around the arena reveral
times. v "
The delivery v.agon enured 1- the St.
Louis Tolltt Supply Company took the
first premium. The Columbia Biscuit
Companv received ihe red award and the
St. Eouls Dressed Beef vehicle was deco
rated with the cllow trophj.
The showing of four-Inland park teams
was rather quiet and uninteresting; The'
absence of. Bratton. with his aggressive
tactics, was quickly, noticed by the. lack
of life In the parades.
Gussle Busch gathered In the premium
after a sedate exhibition. Kevcs-Mar-shall
secured the red ribbon andithe blue
premium icii to tne snare ot ueorge Pep
per of Canada.
The exhibitions closed, as is -customary,
with a showing of Jumpers It was rath
er Interesting, as the contestants were
required to take four Jumps in succes
sion. SUMMARY.
CItss Xo. 9. tiottlng pairs, marejt or geldlnss.
tliown to road wagon, appointments conntlnff
W per cent Commander Cftker and Director
Sklpp nobtrt Aull, St. Louis, first; Sjlvla Dl
and Silvia Bel. W. A. Rule, KH" City, sec
ond; Harry Orattan and Lulu Urieht, Max R.
Orthveln. St Louis, third.
Clas No. M. tandem teams, shown to an ap
propriate road cart John S Ilratton, nast Rt,
ixjuis. flrt; Oeorsre 1'epper &. Co . Toronto,
Canada, second; A A. Buch. at. Louis, third;
Kej es-Marahall liros. Livery Compaoj. St.
Louis, fourth
Class ro SI. catted saddle horse, stallion,
mare or pel line Montgomery Club, llnlTBros..
Versailles, Ky.. first; Jack o1 Diamond. Thomas
W. Crowley St. Lculs. third; Rex Chler, Doctor
Qirnett. Colorado Spines.' Colo . fourth. r
Class. 2o . mmi sci.001 - horses umestone
Belle. O. D W oodward Knas , City first;
Arrcrlrin Ileauti A. K. Ashbrook Kansas
City, is-coinf Columbus, .South .side -lildtnc-Academy.
Chicago 111 . third; Cupid. Ball
Bras., Versailles, Ky . fourth.
ma,.- No. 20. barnfss horses tillable for air.
sppwn belore appropriate vehicle Benu Brum
mell. George K. raimer. Denver. Colo., nrst
Clncs io. 4u. cinKie iikui uemery oatot St..
Louis Toilet Supply Company, first; Columbia
lllsrult Company, second; &c Louis Dressed.
nwf fmnTianv. thirds Keies Fferm and n.ilpv
Comparr. fourth.
nn.e Vn n. fnur-ln-hand nark tMm. itinm
before rtrac or body brake A. A. dlusch. St,
l.ouis. nrsi; Keyes-Marsnaii livery company.
fcl. ijouis. Fcoim; cviii i tw e v., To
ronto. Canada, third. ,
HORSE SHOW'AUDIENCE "
MOST BRILLIANT OF WEEK.
i m
Sartorlcally. the show was by long odds
the most brilliant of the.week. .TheTjoxes.
too, held gayer and larger parties, and
there was n much greater disposition to
promenade than on previous evenings,
The esDlarmdi. has rten llttlA itsuri m-
paratively. during this Horse Show, .until 1
? "B'"i wnen it was crowaea continu
ally. - ,. ......
Mr. A. H. Woerhelde, Jr., wore Hver
GAITED SADDLE BLUE RIBBON.
and bl icK Reamis-jancc, made over bljck
silk and net; the joke of hand work In
violet spidtrs. around which Is- a. dtep
birthi of real lice and .i high Luuis XV
belt In tone of violet panne velvet, from
tha bodlco hung bunches of cut steel
heads. With It was worn a Hrgo ermine
hat trimmed with an immense bunch of
white and jellow paradise feithers, and
laced with white ihiffon.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Collins came e-irly,
with a party of ladles.
-Miss Lily Clarke, earlj In the U. L
Clarke box, wore a prmce-B gurwn of
white lice, with small turbon of chin
chilla Mrs. Hilph Orthwein appeared in bisque
cloth and chiffon, with three-quartern -ou
or the, cloth, trimmed In collni and stoles
of black veliet. embellished In gold braid
Her hit was a larse Gainsborough of stiff
leaves in lavender, with plumes In deeper
viuttL ums.
Mrs Max Orthwein wore gra nnd pink
voile combined with chiffon nnd sttel
spangles. Her hat was pink, plumed in
white.
Mrs. James Bright and Mr. and Sirs
Armln Orthwein sat together In the tiers.
Mrs. Rrlsht wore white cloth, with a
smart turban of white felt, appliqued In
right green leaves Mr.s. Orthwtin was in
plnk-strlpeil silk, with spangled lace
gulmpe and a large plnk-plutned hat.
Mrs. Louis Brmcknlrtn wore a hand
some pale blue panne velvet costume, bor
dered with sable, her cloak of white cloth
and Irish lace, and her hat a white lce
effect, with sable tails and white esprey
feathers.
Secretary Walter B. Stevens and Mrs.
Stevens were in the tiers, directly bick of
the Japanese Commissioner's box. Mrs.
Stevens wore a handsome black l.icc cos
tume, touched with nale-blue velvet nnd
Jet, witn a small toqut of jetted lace, pink
rosea anu wniie esprLJ.
Mrs Jack Leah wore a blue toilet, her
gown of pale-blue broadcloth, covered
with coat of the same, bordered in ermine.
With this went a large white lace hat,
with bunch of blue'ostrich'tlps.
I Mrs. P. A. Steer was in white lice, cov
ered with a black moire coat, having deep
revers of white satin, overlaid with lace; a
white lace Colonlil turban, trimmed in
Jet.
Mrs. Oliver P. Langan appeared In lav
ender brcndcloth. the entire gown laid in
deep horizontal tucks. Her hat was n
lavender plumed high-crowned clvet ef
fect. Mr. and Mrs William Tunston were in
the tiers Mrs. Funton woie white eta
nllno with long black co telling elbak und
a black velvet hat trimmtd in white roes
Miss Edmle Anheuser woie pink silk,
veiled in lace and covered with a wrap- of
white chiffon painted in pink roses The
hat which accompanied this co-tume was
a shepherdess effect of pink chiffon und
pink lace.
Mrs cnarles Mulllken of Virginia wore
pale blue, her gown of finely tucked ciepe
de chine and her hat a small blue beaver,
very simply trimmed In knots of blue vel
vet. Mrs. Wells. n the Major's bov, wore
periwinkle blue with Irish point, and
coaching cloak and black plumed hat.
Mrs. Clarke Streett was In ecru, with a
black hat.
Mrs. Fred Nolkor"s costume was pale
blue and black, her gown of blue crepe,
the bodice having a bolero and half-sleev'es
of black gulmpe. Her hat was a blue vel
vet one, the drooping brim covered. with
blue lace and tho crown laid with three
large plumes
Mrs. Zach Tinker made her appearance
of the week, wearing one of the prettiest
costumes of the evening. Her gown was
white lace and pale blue velvet straps,
fastened with tiny steel buttons. The
cloak that covered this was of pule bisque
baby Iamb, trimmed in silk fringe- of the
p.vme shade, and hei hat was ... small
black velvet affair, the crown wound with
one lonsj pile blue plume.
Mrs. rienrv Kochler. Jr.. wore blick
lace, her hat an odd and lxrcginmir effect
In silver beaver, the shape, stricdj first
Empire, with white sedcel '-"
Mrs. Russell Harding .v. pre pale grav.
chiffon, the bodice delicately touched- with
pink and studded with jewels Her hat
was a pale grav plumed aftair.
Mrs. John Nute woie- pearl and bisque
cloth, the two shades well blended, and
trimmed with applique. The hat was a
small one of pearl and white Irish point.
Saunders Norn ell, on the promenade
early, brought his joung daughter.
Mrs. Sam Thompson wore .white lace,
with pale-bine panne velvet. In narrow
strips and pipings, with a large drooping
hat of shirred blue chiffon velvet and blue
plumes ,
'Miss Elsie Ford wore white cloth, her
wrap of the same, with heavy lace and
many white cords With this went a
large pale blue plumed hat.
Miss Eugenie Papln was In ecru lice,
covered with a black velvet UoJlc. Her
hat was pale blue beaver, plumed.
Mrs. Lacey Crawford wore white cloth
and Irish point shoulder cape, with a
white beaver hat. trimmed In ontr long
white plume.
Mrs. J. C. Moon was In white silk and
laee. and a. large white and green Jiat.
Mrs. James O'Neill anne.ired In pale
vellow gauze, with large black picture
hat, worn well over the tuce
Mrs. Joseph DIckon. Sr., wore black
lace over white satin, with u black hat.
"Mrs. Winthrop Chipiiell's costume was'
pearl gray cldth. her hat- of peaH lace,
chinchilla and gray plumes
Miss Stella Wade, in the Phil Wilson
box, wore lavender cloth and a livender
beaver hat, trimmed in plumes. Sirs. Wil
son was In golden-brow n velvet, with pic
ture hat to correspond. '
Mrs. Randolph Luuslilh wore blue etn
mine. with long white boa. and small hat
of pink nnd black.
Miss Anna Kpeliler appeared in nn es
pecially piettj rink-lavender chiffon cloth,
with wnue tioaK and Colonial hat of
white and lavender, flat white feathers
fallinir over thn lirt lulm
I Mr. Rudolph. Llmberg wore white silk
ano i.tce, anu y large macs, velvet hat.
airs. Jvrausnick was In white 1 ijre. hy
white cloth coat bordered with bi aver ami
her .-mill hat 01 while lace.
-Miss Anne S-ulllvan wore gray, with loI
lai and long stole ends or ermine, a i;riiy
hat and large curs igt. bouqut-t of v Inlets
Mis. Julius Kqehler wore .black lice,
with V7bite cloth coat and large picture
liat of pile blue.
Mrs. Peter Wilson's giay velvet costume
was much admired, the gown of ilnelv
tucked crepe, with gray lace and chin
chilla, and the short coat of gray chiffon
velvet and the soft fur. Her hat was a
pleasant contrast, being a pale salmon-
snirreu velvet unuii. wieii some relieving
whilo lace, a salmon, plume shading to
white and steel buckles. She wore violets
at the corsage.
Mrs. Herman Luytles, who chaperoned
tho Ford box party, wore brown velvet
ana creim iace, wiin small orovvn nat.
Mrs. Eddie Fnust wore pale blue panne
velvet, a wrap of ermine and hat of white
lace with brown plumes.
Mrs. Edward Rae wore ecru etamlne
and lace with lice and ermine hit.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Ridgeley had
Mends In their-box. Mrs. Ridgeley wore
black lace.
Mrs. Fred 'Gardner wore ruby velvet,
with deep collar and stole of silver' fox,
and a small white hat,
Mrs. Selnvn Edgar, Jr.- wore white
broadcloth, the gown trimmed in applique
nnd cut work, tier hat was or white Vel
vet, with drooping lace on the brim.
Mrs. Harry B. Hnwcs wore deep cream
lacc.covered with pearl cloth coat.trlmmed
in white fringes and""drops," her hat a
white lace affair.
Mrs. George Tansey wore white crepe
dml-lrish lace: her hat- of Avhite lace".
irimmea 111 piumca.
Miss Helen Tcdsdaie, oft the protnen'iiic,
wore pale yellow silk ivitli a blue velvet
plumed hat,
Mrs. Bert Lawnln's pale blue poke Ion
net was Jjecomlng and. a decided feature
of her box party. It wis fashioned of
shirred blue Velvet, a big hunch of blue
tips noddlnjr over the front brim, witli
wide chiffon ties under her chin In a big
bow. Her gown and cloak were pale ecru.
Mrs ByronNusent wore cream lace and
'silk, her small hat of moss green velvet
faced underneath with deep purple vio!pt.
Mrs. Morton Jourdan appeared in black
dotted net. made over white chiffon, the
gown puffed in 1$& "Jtjle and ornamented
with silver snangles. Her hnt was n
smnll white Rllk effect
Miss Byrd Jourdan wore ecru cloth
embroidered In ecru, with n white' lace
hat.
Miss Adele Gehner's gown was of cream
chiffon and lace, with hat of white lace
and chiffon plumed in blue
Miss Mabel Lahr of Evansvllle, Ind.,
wore pale blue crepe, the bodice with
heavy yellow lace-cape bertha and a large
blue hat trimmed in plumes and tied'
under the chin with, blue chiffon strings
Mrs. George Millard Teasdale, who
came with Mr. Teasdale and Master Wll
Inrd Teasdale, wore lavender crep de
rhlnc, and w hllc lace, with large picture
hat of. white.
lr-.tj-I)-iId Ri'Ca
-Ilk .mil lice, -.ltli I)
CulhAun w'ore mauve
black hat. plumed In
pale blue Ills. Robert Mudd. In the Cal
houn bov. wore golden brown vevet, a
white- ostrich boa' und white-plumed hat.
Prank Jav Herg. Lug lie Ilandlnn. Jo
Pti Oilman Millet. R. 1' irk von Wodel
stacdt, I-evv Is Tune, IMvv.ird Noonan,
Philip Suanlan, John C Roberts, George
Doan. .Mr. and Mrs J. Edward Rosch, Mr.
antl Mrs Medford Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
.1 Buad.i Widen weiu all on the jirome-
niuie
3MI.-S l!!?i v r.f Rt. .Tnsenh WAS fsmrfod llv
Lugefie II Indian. llss Rllev wore pink
brocade with small hat of pink velvet
-Mrs. Edward L. Preetorius appeared In
ecru and while velvet, the white belns
overlaid with ecru lattice work. Her hat
was a' small while lace effect with one
blue plume.
Miss Lucy Hotlgmin wore black velvet
trimmed In binds of dull black Milk, with
a -mill velvet hat decorated with black
spre .
jMrs John J. lannoponlo sat with Mr.
Janrcponlo I" 'he Cist tier, wearing the
prevailing lavender shade In cloth, the
bodice "t cut v ork over a deeper violet
tine. Her hit was of white shirred vel
vet, trimmed In plumes
Mr. and Mrs. "William Dee Becker sat
with friends In the tiers, .Mrs Becker
weaiiii'r pearl cloth und applique, with
black picture hat.
Doctor nnd Mrs. Luidlej, In the east
tier, tat with a pirty of friends Mra.
I-aidley wore white lice, her hat of pale
bide chiffon and ostrich plumes.
Isaac Cook and Sidney Walker were to
gether on the promenade.
Mrs. Eddie Gould appeared in the P. E
Wilson box. wearing gray velvet and
chinchilla, her hat cf the fur.
Miss Grace Flnkenliner's costume was
of "black velvet, with ermine collar and a
black hnt.
Mi. and Mrs Will Gravson sat. In the
west tiers, Mrs Grayson wearing pile
blue and black.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Warner of South Grand
avenue were In their usual seats. Mrs.
Warner wore blick lace, with a great deal
of 'ermine, her hat of black chiffon, lace
and tho fur
Mrs. Carlev of St. Paul, one of Sirs Jav
Weaver's guests, wore white silk and lace.
nn large wnue piciure nat.
Mr. and Jin'. George Walton Tlerslielm
wero wlthMr. nnd .Mrs. Ed Rae on the
promenade. Mrs Florsheim wore black
spangled net ever white, with a white Int.
' Mrs. Jay Weaver was In a delicate
shade ot robin's egg blue clotli. "her hat
to correspond,
Mr. nnd Slip. Adolph Pasquer, Sir. and
Sirs F. C. Like wore on the promenade.
; Sir. and SIi's. XV. C. Carson of Green
ville, lib, occupied prominent seatsin the
'reserved circle. ,
Charles Ilovle zbrought "Miss Adele
iHumphrevs, who wMre pale blue with a
b'ack-velvet-coat-aTid white picture hat.
Doctor.. andMrs Robert Wilson prom
enaded with. friends, Mrs. Wilson in polo
blue. , X
A. H. Handlan -arpeared on the prom
enade with several "friends
President' Francis'of the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition, L. D Dozler and sev
eral gentlemen were together in the
promenade throng.
Sir. and Sirs. alter Boogher. Sir. and
Sirs Howard Boogher, promenaded to
gether. Both lidles wore black and white
costumes.
Sir. and Sirs Herbert N Walker, O. L.
Anderson and Sllss'JuIe Schwartz, were In
the tiers.
Sliss Delphine Force, on the promenade,
wore golden brown cloth.wlth large brown
picture hat, trimmed In shaded brown
plumes
Sirs. Houston Force was In black and
white.
Mrs. Charles Scarrltt wore black velvet
white chiffon and lace, with blick and
white hat, plumed In white. SIlss Scairitt
wore white shirred crepe, with a white
and blue hat.
Sllss Slabel SlcCane was In the parquet
with her escort, SIlss SIcCane wore pale
blue sjlk crepe over silk of the same hue.
trimmed In chiffon and applique, jeweled
at belt. Tan cirriage coat, trimmed with
heavy lace collar nnd hand-painted ap
plique. White hat and boa.
FASHIONABLE-PARTIES
OCCUPY THE BOXES.
The boxes, all of which were filled with
representatives of St. Louis's wealth and
fashion, were occupied as. follows:
3ox No. 2 Sir. and Sirs Joseph Griese
dleck. Sir. and Sirs. H. A. Stemvvender
and Sir. and Sirs. Ben Grkedleck.
Box No. 3 Sir. and Sirs Joseph Dick
son, accompanied bv Sir. nnd Sirs. Horace
Rumsey and Sir. and Sirs W. G. Chnp
pell. Bos. No I Sir. and Mrs.' E. G. Lars
horne and Sir. and Sirs. Randolph Laugh
llni Bat N 5-Mr. and "Sirs.' C. H. Huttig,
Sir. and Sirs. 3. 'C. Mootrv'and Sir. and
Sir. J' P. CNell ' ' I
Bo No O-Mr nnd Sirs. J. B. Birnes,
Springfield, 111.; Sir. and Sirs." Shrvock,
Fort W'avne. ind, and Sirs, F. P, Slorrls
of Vnteka. III. . .
Box No S J. S. Sullivan and party.
Vox No. i Sir. J. A. Knabb and Sllss
Eislft Karguth and Sir. and Sirs. A. H.
Curtis.
Ro No. 10 Sir. and Sirs. F. F llan
ley. Hiss Marie A. Hanley, T. I". Hnnlcy,
Sirs Sllniiie Hugey and Stastcr John
Han lev.
Box No. 11 Slessrs Richard and Will
Blank ami Dempster Goodlove, accompa
nied , Uy Sllsses Adele Gehner. 1211a
Schaeper and Slabel Laler of Evansville,
1ml
Box No 13 Sir. and Sirs. G. Lacy
Craw fold, Sir. and Sirs. Will C. Steer,
Slrsi SI mde Stunson, Sirs. Florence Iong
stnet and Sir. Horace Brady.
Bo No jr.-'-Slr. and Sirs. Fred W.
NolkL'r, Louis Nolker anil Sllss Laura L.
Nolkei.
Box 'No. 16 J. D. Marshall. 'Sir. and
Sirs. Sallv Knox Boon of Carthage. Slo.;
Sllss Catherine Han.ard, F. G rndeby
and Charles SI. Slurhall.
Itnv No IT Sir. nnd Mrs. W. L. Clark.
Sir. and Sirs A. J. Nlemeysr, Sllss Lillian
L Clark and Charles H. Woodruff.
Box No IS-SIr. and Mrs. Bjron Nugent,
I 0. Luke, Sllss Julia Luke. Julien Nu
gent and Fred C. Luke. Jr.
Box No 19 St. Jules Boemfoe, Trance;
Sir! Ll, China; Sir. Chang. China; Sir. So
rolller, England, and Sir. Albertlni.
Box No. JOGeorge Luphrman and C. 11.
Stoffregen, acon-pinled by the .Misses
Slay Stanley and Etta Stolle.
Tfo'No. 2i Sir. aril Slis. Rrjan Snyder.
Sir 1. J. Willis. Colonel Celsus Price
and Mrs. G. C. lirojdhiad
Ho No HJ SIi. .1. G. Bohmer. SIlss J.
Porvell. Miss A. Dcvoy and SIlss Wini
firil riordeii.
Box No. 21 Mi. and Sir Ralph Orth
wein. Mi. and Airs A. V. Lawnln.
Box Kn 2 Air and Mrs. Alfred Clif
ford and Air. and Alls. S. C. Edgar.
llo-v No 20 Sir. and Sirs S. C. Edgar,
Jr. Sir. and Slis V. D. Bardner and
Colonel W. J King.
Box Nip 27 Sir. and Mrs. I J. H. Kustor,
Sll-s Kus'oi ar.d Sir. F. Slaver.
llo 2S Sirs. 'llw in Martin. Doctor and
Alls. Charles Potts. All. and Sirs. L A.
OlCape'und Deadctlck dengue.
Box 29 Sir. und Alu Harry P. Hawes,
All. and Sits. George Tansey and Sirs. H.
Clay Huither of Carthage. Mo.
Box 30-Strs. George S. Johns. Slis3 Lucy
SIcDcarmon and Thomas H. AIcDearmon.
Box 32 Sir. and Mrs. Sam Lozans and
SIrp. Henrietta Lozcns.
Box 33 F. L. Rldgely nnd family.
Box 34 Air. and Sirs. W. L. Leeiig. Sir.
S. Wntchel and sister. Air. S. B. Wolf and
Slastcr Edwin Lecllg.
Box No. 41-AIr. and Sirs. A. F. Orth
vieln. Accompanying them were: Sllsses
Edmle and Dorothy Anheuser and Jlessrs.
S. Schmitt and'Fred B. Nolker.
Box No. 42 Sir. and Sirs S. A. Thomp
son. Their guests were Air. and Airs. P.
E "Wilson nnd Sir. and Sirs. E SI. Gould.
Box No. 43 Sir. and Sirs. Russell Hard
ing. Sir. and Sirs. J. W. Nute and Air.
anil Sirs. C. A. Pratt viewed the show
from this box nlso.
Box No. 44 Air. nnd Sirs Charles AIulII-
ken 'nntt sir. anu sirs, uuy r. Billion.
With them were Sir. Arthur Lee Crandall,
accompanied Ty Sllss Anne AI. Drake.
Box No. 4-AIr. nnd Airs. L V. Hctzel,
Sirs Emllie Helmunn and Sir. Cyrus E.
Hoddc.
Box No 45-Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Orth
wein, .Sirs. C. F. Orthwein and Alias Ruth
Orthwein.
Box 47 Sir. nnd Sirs. Henry Gehner,
Alls? Cora H. Gehner and Air. and Sirs.
r.-ABdnlster. '
Bo-: CO Slavor and Mrs. Rolla Wells
Their guests were Air. and Sirs. J. Clark
Street.
Bhx 51 Sir. and Mrs. AL Hodgman. With
them were Allsses Ford and Papln and
Mcsiip G. Smith and W. R. Donaldson.
Jr.
. Box .12 Sir. and SIlss H. C. Luytles, Sir.
and'SIrs. H. C. Leonard and Mr. and Airs.
F. A. Luytles."-
Box No. 53 Air. and Sirs. Walker Buck
ner. With them were Airs. W. H. JWat
kins. Blisses Grace Tlnkenblner and Adele
lalde P.irkerof Slllwaukee and Airs. Jlar
tln A. Seward
Box No. H Air. and Mrs. Jackson John
son' artd Ali3 Helen Johnson. Their
guests were: Miss Bessie AlcCann of Ken
tucky and Sir. and Airs O. Johnson.
1 Box No. ES-SIr. nnd Sirs. Otto L. Lech
mdn. Airs.' Ruth Luedeking and Sirs. E,
A. baust.
Box. No. 66 Sirs. Thomas W. Croaak
and daughter, Mrs. John T. Williams, Jr.,
of New .York. i
Box 57 Sir. and Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser
ar.d Mr. and Airs. S. -Kingsbury Busch.
Sir. 'Fred Stifel and Miss JJIlie Busch.
Box 5S Corwln H. Spencer and the
Misses Spencer. The box was shared by
Messrs. XV. A. Williams, 3. B. Culver
and Miss Bueford.
Box 59 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fullerton, '
Misses Jean and Ruby Fullerton and Al-
Alexander Ferguson of Gitlman, Ind., is as vigorous, hale and hearty as when
35 years of age. He has a good appetite, perfect digestion, sleeps well and is
HALE
Thanks
MR. AI.EY. I'CIKil'&ON,
1115 Venn Old.
MmmKk
digestion I expect to live man ears, yot. 'Duffv's' is th"
greatest medicine ever made To; old folks, and we alwavs
have and alwavs Intend to have a bottle of it in the house.
-ALEX. FERGUSON. Glllman. Ind
Is invaluable for overworked men. delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system, isapromote
of good health and longevity, makes the old loung and keeps the young strong.
It cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh, asthma, pleurisy and all diseases of the throat
and lungs: Indigestion, dspepsla and every form of stomach trouble; nervousness, malaria and all low fevere. Itls an abso
lutely pure, gentle and Inv lgnratlng-stimu- CALTIOX-When nn ask for IJnfrr's
lant and tonic; builds up the nerve tis
sues, tones up the heart, gies power to
tho brain, f-trength and elasticity to the
muscles and richness to the blood. It
brings into action all the vital force, and
enables 3 011 to get from food all the nour
ishment It contains Duffv's Pure Malt
Whlkev contains no fusel oil and Is the
only whiskey recognized .by the Govern
ment as a medicine; thls'is a guarantee.
7.0W doctors prescribe ,and 2,000 hospitals
use "Duff j 's" exclusively.
If jou wish to keep voung, strong and
vlgorou? and have on jour chees; the glow
of perfect health, take DUFFY'S PURE
AIALT WHISKEY regularlv. a teaspoon
ful In a glass of water or milk, three times
a day, and take no other medicine. It Is
dangerous to fill jour svstem with drugs
that poison the svstem and depress the
heirt. DUrFY'S PURE AIALT WHIS
KEY tones up and strengthens the heart's
action and purines the entire si3tem,
DUFFY'S PFRB SIALT WHISKEY has
stood severest tests for fifty vears and h.m
alwavs been found absolutely pure and to
contain great medicinal properties.
bcrt rullerton and P. L Peck cf Scran
ton. Pa.
Box CO Slisses Stella Schneider. Alice
Luedeklng. Slessrs. T. T. Chaplin, W. J.
Schneider.
Box 63 J. H. Carroll. Slisses Frances
Carroll. Francis Jones and Slary Wright.
Box 64 Air. and. Sirs. E. SI. Hodgman.
SIlss Hodgman and E. L Slasqueray.
Box Go Sir. Pope, Slisses Silverment,
Miss Fuller and Sir. nnd Sirs. Rufus.
Box No 67 Sir. and SIr F. A. Steer
and Sir. and Sirs John S Leahy.
Box No. CS Sirs. Charles w. Scudder,
Sllss Slarv Scudder. Sllss Slary Scudder,
Sir. and Sirs George Warren Brown, Sir.
C. Hanbury Cook
Box No. 69 Sirs. Fannie Sternberg. New
York: Sir. and Sirs. SI. J. Lowenstein and
Sir. W. G. Slasserene, New York.
Box No. 2-SIr. and Airs. Warren
Bailey, Sir. and Sirs. Edward L. Pree
torius Box No 74-Lucius C. Hill. Sllss Ada I.
Alivbam.
Box No 77 Sir. and Mrs Robert Aludd,
Sir. and Sirs Drvid Randolph Calhoun
Bo.c No 78 Sir. nnd Airs I'. D. C. Ball.
Air. and Sirs Joseph A. Graham, Sir. and
Sirs E. r. Slacy.
Box No 79 AIIss Jeannette Taj lor entei
talned Sirs. B. N. Girster. Des Slolnes;
Sirs. Ij Hendrlcksen, Cleveland; Slis. W.
F. Hale. San Frincisco; Sllss Slyra Berry,
St. Louis
Box No 81 Air. and Sirs. Charles T.
Brace.
Box No S2-SIrs Rltter and Sliss RIttcr,
SIlss Wejrlch, H. C. Sloore and F. A.
Slooney.
Box No. S3-Alr. and Sir,-. I. H Sult'.
bnch. Sir. and Airs. George F. FNh. Sllss
Esther FKhir and Sir. Samuel J. Ephraim
of Philadelphia.
Box No 84 Sirs E. Reynolds, Airs
Gt Isel, Allsses Aiav Gelssl and Glllimdcr.
Box No. 85 Sir. nnd Air.-. Hajlo and Air.
and Airs. 7. ich Tinker.
Box No. SC -Mr. and Airs Leo J. Bar
ter, Sir. and Sirs. John 1 Riley.
Box No. S7 Sliss Stella AYnde. Sir. and
Sirs. Phil Wilson, George Hpllmuth and
"William Logan.
Tor thase tired feet, wear Doctor Reed
Cushion Shoes. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co ,
410 North Broadway.
Tuft DenleM Consul's Protest.
Manila, Nov. 6 Governor W. II. Taft
hies Just denied the protest of the foreign
Consuls against the action of customs or
llcials in supplying importers with sam
ples of goods shipped to the St. Louis
Universal Exposition.
sssMSSBSssBsssnasi.smwjes ap
Only one Nerve Tonic
arsaparilla
i
Only
I ' $.00. All druggists.
MT 116 YEAR
to Duffy's Pure Malt
"I am now going
011 my 115th J ear.
and I feel as strong
us mv joungest son,
v.lio Is now past 33
I have worked hard
ill my life, and am
vvorUng jet, I get
arcid my place to
ste that everything
goes, right. Some
veils ago I began
taking D U F F Y ' S
PURE S1ALT WHIS
KEY, and I know it
Is this great medi
cine that has pro
Airs. Alarlhn Fer
guson, aged 78 jearse
wife of this old man.
sajs:
"Alexander is cer
tainly an old man.
but he seems to be
as joung as he was
fifty ears ago. and
the amount of wcrk
he does surprises me.
Some years ago lie
was troubled with
not being able to
sleep well, and It
longed my lite. lie
fore taking DbT
rY'S PURE AIALT
WHISKEY I did not
sleep well. Now I
hive perfest rest at
nlcht. Every morn
ing and every evening-
I take It. and I
always have a good
.snnpfltft nnd nprfect
was then that he be
gan taking Duffy'
Pure Aialt Whiskey.
Now he sleeps Jut
like a baby and eats
hearty. I always
T
3gi$Sfer
SPECIAL OFFE
Heavy Solid Gold Stose Piece Rimless
Rldintr Ron- spectacle, vrltli first
qunllty lenses, 95.OO -vulnc at. . .
EYES KXJAJIIAiED FREE DY
Dili UHAb. ntlLLYj rf theaOpticalIDept-0f tEe E. Jaccnrd JevrelryCo.
CHAS. RESLLY OPTICAL CO., 619 LOCUST ST.
FOOT IN STIRRUPS;
DRAGGED A BLOCK.
Hurry A&liley, 12 Yeur Old,
Thrown From Horse, Is
Seriously Hurt.
With his fool caught In the stirrup. Har
ry Ashley, 12 vcars old, was dragged head
downward more than a block after a horse
had stumbled and thrown him from the
saddle yesterday afternoon.
Ashley sustained a concussion of the
brain, and Is believed to have been dan
gerously Injured.
But for the prompt work of Jlike Saw
less, who witnessed the accident, and over
tool and stopped the horse. It Is likely
that Ashley would hav e been killed.
The boy was riding the horse to the
Keves s. Slarshall Livery Company's sta
bles at Union and Delmar avenues. When
lie was crossing Tavlor avenue on Olive
street, the animal stumbled. The young
rider was dislodged from his seat and fell
forward. One foot was caught In tne stir
rup. The horse continued westward on
Olive street.
As he fell Ashley made desperate efforts
to keep his head from striking the pave-1
ment. Grasping his own leg at the ankle
he doubled himself so that he might clear
the street. The horse's movements and
Si
one oarsapan
Amrs
'f Your grandmother's doctor-.
ordered It for your father.- ,ij
m
J. C Ayer Co, Lowell, Mass. ' t si
BHssHHHHHHIsBSsMBHsMslMsaHBIBHsSlsEsHHsB .. , M
Whiskey.
.
if lava
MRS.
FLHGUSOV,
'8 Yearn Old.
Mmmim
mvxstiMmmmmrwM
wtimwrnfflmmp'
YWUIQXWV'
take some of the wldskey mornings and evenings when
he does, and it certainly has done me a world of good. I am
certain that Alexander would not bo In the perfect health
he now Is If it wasn't for Duffy's Pure Aialt Whiskey."
WHISKEY
Pare Malt Whisker be sure yon set
the nenolne. Unscrupulous dealers,
mindful of the excellence of this
Iirepurntlon, irlll try to sell yon
fhenn Imitations -and mn.lt irliULer
nnbstltntes, -irlilch are pat on the
market for .profit only, und irhlcta.
faif rom'rellcTlne the sick, are posl
llvely huniirul. Demand "Daffy's"
nnd he sure to Ret it. It la the only
absolutely pare 3In.lt "Whiskey which
contains medicinal, health-cri-vinc
unalltles. Daffy's Pure Malt "Whisker
is solil In sealed bottles only; never
in flask or balk. Look for the trade
mark, the "Old Chemist," on the la
T.cl, and be, certain the seal over the
t-ork Is nnbroken. Beware of refilled
bottles.
The genuine Is sold at all druggists- and
grocers', or direct. ?1 CO a bottle. A valu
able medical book containing symptoms
and treatment ot each disease and many
testimonials Vv ill be sent free to any one
who will write Duffy Slalt Whiskey CO..
Rochester. N. Y.
$Q
the strain finally forced -the boy to loosen
his hold.
Doctor Klinefelter treated Ashley In
Doctor Brokaw's office, where Ashley was
taken affr the accidenL He was later
removed to his home, No. 3115 Sheridan
avenue. '
Tell jour brother about the Boehmer
Special S3 and extra quality $3.00 shoes for
men. 110 North Broadway.
DANISH COLONIES RESTLESS.
Talk of Itebellio'n at Treatment
bj- Royal Commission. .. .
St. Thomas Danish AVest, Indies, Nqv. 6.
Dissatisfaction with th'e report of the
Royal Commission, favoring an enormous
ly increased taxation, is growing dally.
There Is now a possibility that the peo
ple of the Islands' may take matters in
their own hands- and that revolution ,w 111
follow.
A crowded meeting, called by the most
influential citizens for a discussion of the
new recommendations ot the Danish
Commissioners, ended In great disorder
from .the chief speaker'n advice that -the
people rise in revolution, as did the Amer
ican colonle? .against Great Britain be
cause of the tea tax.
Union Veterans to lincnmp Here.
Adjutant General Robert Alton of the
Union Veterans' Union has advised the
World's Fair management that the next
national encampment of the union will
be held in St. Louis In the course of the
Exposition. The exact time for the en
campment has not been determined.
fla-r.
A4
R. Si
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I , NjfejtM
1 i - ?Tl
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if..
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