The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

TSiLS i -i vW T'l 8 THE ST. LOUTS REPUBLIC: 'SUNDAY OCTOBER 29, 1905. ii rt- IV. VALUE OF CHARCOAL; Tempi Kmw Haw Csefal It Is la XZ Pieaaialaug Health aaal Heaarty, ttarly terybody knows ibmt charcoal Is safest and most eaicient disinfectant purifier in but few rea ixr lu aaluc wben taken Into the buiaan xyaicxn 4tt tn awe cleansing purpose. gCharcoal la a remedy that tne more you or it me oener; not a crug all.

bat -sUnpiy absorbs the gues and murines always present In tlie stomach and Intestines and carries them out or ta system. i Charcoal sweetens Hie breath after sWoking. drinking or after eating onions a-Cd other (xibn.Hr vegtlabies. Charcoal effectually clear and Improve the complexion. It whlieiat the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminent.

ajaf cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect in tfie stomach and ttuwels; It disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison ot catarrh. 'All druggl-t ell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the btat charcoal and the most for the money Is In 'Stuart's Charcoal Loxenge-j; tby are 'eswnpcred of the flueM polered Willow Iciaxcial. and other harm ess antlneptlca to tab's: form. rattier In the form of large, pleasant taj-tlri ovrnt-.

th char-gttel being mixed with honey The dally use of the. lozenge- will goon tell In a much impruved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath-nnd purer cod. and the beauty of it 1 that no possible harm can result from their continued use. but on the contrary, ureal benefit. A Buffalo )i i-p-aklng of the benefit of rh.ircoal says: "I advise Stuart's Chircoai to all patlf-nt suffering from gas In Momach and hr.wels.

and to clear the complexion and purify the brtath. mouth anl throat. I also the liver is greatly neflied by the d-illy ttse of them: they eos- but twenty-five CTits a box at druc tore. and although Income sn a patent tirepinitlon. yet I believe I get more and better charcoal In! Stuarfw Ch-jrcoal than In arB' the ordinary tablets.

TRAINS rOK CINCINNATI Leave St. I.oui via BIO FOUR 17 a.m.. 12 Moon, p.m.. 11 p. at.

Ticket Oifiif. Itruauvt-it and emut TEXAS STATE FAIR OPENS. First Day's Attendance Intimated at Fori. Thousand. Fair orounUs.

Ott a The twciiilew. annual ci.il. i'aii j-tlu tu CUI1.I..U- rUKvll Ua2 I'll. lli. atpunl.ua bul.uiiiKo.

-rlUL'J lol, (III! Ij.lC Ill (1 tl-alltiVud ll tire, luai Oar: liau. btU'iulu Vv.l Jnui.li if r'inuii iuir P.ihk jii.iuij'f au tjur i.ro. iani.a.n. i'i -tfem ran. pium-tbeiil izitiniKin til tl.t- liat.a ui'n ai CUiIi.

tnu ouc nui.ur.a ut.u rill, Sai.ii Cii. ul.ii'I luctl Jl4anial.ui.i. iU.lviv tnu i tin. niuiitint iiitiu a palauu UlloJnli pl.Ilulpai SUtIM Of llUnlll. fj allhltlltb, till OUt to O.U Kair UruutiU.i.

in limitary. tlr. cunilllcrclui al.d flaltrll.al uiballua-UoIUi Kjuk laru A Mi.kniK (ratum -t autuiiiubi.u wi.li utaiiy IktI autuiuuia.lud .11 lin-. At the- Krounds. a.sidt." from th dotlca-tluii ciitiiiuiuis.

Hit tviit in ine uiaiur-lcal line a tci.ular. uduiu-s i.in-Cl lx-Hl. laic p.ulL.-ur uf l.i.v 111 in. liiltemity of at buwissi tiiviuc lus "Tin- Slalu and lln ai.it.- Amnt tin- mvii urn attvntl-d tli lair, but did 11 fleiu-r Vl'io l.iilllli Vlialurs CUIDVISUII i.tlrj. The exhibit of faun and manuactured produ.lM.

iiimeraai vu.tr nalunil if. svurivn of 'Ifxaa 0:1 a and moru attiactue In. 111 Mfuit. 'ilin exnlbits of Implt-'tiiviitt eti'i 111.1011.n-r from t.n-Ur o-Iski of ttie statu art lu.ee i la a.s The live e4o.k at.d puulliy to'cUunt art COI.C(.d(.d 10 "jual lu iriv Ix-ni nwr Jdltmn at ail State I.ilr In lUere in alio a vry oitihtain ul.d n-Uallve tfcllcll of alt. ultti mali pUj urts In it.

The to-ilav Mild Is eaUuiattd at tu.l") ji iia RAILROADS ROADS FIGHTING FOR RICH FIELD Bnrlington, Uninn Pacific. Great Xortliern, Northwestern and SL Paul Operations Explained. allBalaaaaaaBP 7 i awastaBs aawfaj fWK' 1 'bbbl''4sI I a VflBBBBatoaa-. -rBJMBI BEST BRUSSELS CARPETS Tse Famous l.oitla Credit ilra 1'ir buH. a li.as.tlia or a liirfll jiaoc Vatcii.

Vve 'Aill ive jou IT.dit and ar-raDK terms lu suit i.oliis liiot. 21 1. a let on Clh and UlUc HORSE FELL ON BRIDGE; DRIVERJVAS LOCKED UP. Caaplalnl Candacliin. buse Cars Wirr I.rd to Urn t'liailnrrs Arrest.

ltrKardlcs of hi Contention that hi hoik? (1I whl.e cnmtiiiic th Twclftli nti't Lri.lce anl that tit unahit to raise tht anim.i lUn richUvtnr. eld. of No PCI South Klevanlh w-aj airtt.td rdaj ani ItKkt-d up on a of tuot-k rlteft -arr. Vmiiittint a nutde Mm ti fonduotor Mrl situ ell of a Chrrke var tli llrst ar that had to on lrui of b'cliut n- iIkccI Xa "moe Within a few mln-utr tn cum had hankr-I ili.siift. U- 'Hi t''t The ooralut t.

to th for Hf'ttjintt aii.l iairlmn I.lre wan rtit frcm the Central Uls-t-ict Statian to arte ti.e null Ir. 'h" ev itrmi tit null) pao-nKfrs l-id tbtlr hrad on' of th car MrlniJoai ur stuc ths niotnrmeti to run ahead and rid 't A 'h. tli-ti Srhufn.r dirpla)eil a broken ihaft ni.l an injurrtl Wx to lv rr He 1 held the police court. HAI. S.

RAT. New jfiieral passenger afent of the Itock Inland. Omaha. Neb. Oct.

S. With the buIlillnK line Irom North l'latte to i- 'kt Nt-b a line fiOlu Uuein.ej. to Salt Ljke City. L'Uh. a line from iiu.lc- 111 ThmiiMiHiiia.

V. and p.ij"c- 1 11. i tt.u.is oit ct itll the InUii I'acitic the ton Unir trom North I latte to llildtc- I. coim.ini.ia i. nt iiie coiistruciion 01 a liin.

from Wulif.11 in the NorfhMrxl to t-ompetc the projected riaratoKa i.nd Kncainpnit road, ami comiatiinK ins a'Hl-iiiiilily of aoortiliC the l.llnois Central, wiui the Ore.it Northern buLdlns a 1m- 1 0:11 City. to Ailil.ind. tin it- to t-ottii-tt with tho ltuilins-ton's main line to the and Noithnt-si: ulth the Nt.r.liwsstern build-ti. a line irom l'ierre, S. to Itapld Uj.

in Hit- iiiack cxleiidirue from to Umirr. projectir.K a line lioni TmOtr id Salt Like City, and coiu-lruillni; a lice ftuiu Kremonl. iitirthuvjt. and with the Cnlcao. Milwau-k-f and St proj'-ctlns a line from Chamberlain S.

est to the Wind filler ittMTvutir.n In yoniln. and ln-U inline uii'iotihletlly evinlu.il.y to con-itruct 11 line to the I'hcIIIc Coast; nith all these ni.ijor opsnillous and minor iuirtemtr.ts utnler way or projecttd the rmiroid map in the region and north-m-t of Oinilia lnd.s fair to undergo Hume m.nkid changes Hitnin the next faw je.iru. With these In the railroad map will coiiio the rettlfinent and deivloprrt'-nt of I iri-f 1 ich in natural re-our e. ('upleti mil. thf bit Irrigation pioJt-cU uhich lli: (oernnunt lia.H uiiJt-r ay.

Hi. bid fair to ffect the reclamation, tt'ttlfiiit lit and or iiiillloni of icrex of and. and tirlm: about a tntnsform.tt.cn agricultural, nnJ cuiiiinerclal conditions tl rtu.hiut a crttn part the Northwest. 1 U- illey In Nt-braska contains sro.it sin tches of land nhlch hitherto l.aw b-n available for irrazlni: purposes only, anil winch In coniequciice have had but .1 noiiil'itl niaiktt kalue The lines which thf liuroiiKton anJ tho Union l'a- Itihc 11 if to l.u'Id from Noith llatte to liiitigt-iKirt uill tr.iit-rs- this rich and mult it lop-tl v.i. I-y.

gradually tulngmc about lt rfclaiuatton lor aitrKulturl pur-1 OM and niaiilfoid the value of tht land. The IlKht between thece (so bis; WeHt-rn roads for the bu.slnt-sj of the I'latte Va.l. will If .1 hot one. anj railroad men pi.tii. that it nil) result ultimately in thf buddln of manv miles of new toad by both the ilurlinston and the I'acitic.

No had the Kuril! Kton an.iouncitl that it would build a l.iif up thf vailty than the t'nion l'aolflc It a contract for a p.irallt 1 line, and m.iiic urranKinrnt? to beg-In work on It immediately The Iturtlncton'n Un from Ouerney to tj.ilt I.ikf Oitv wld penetrate and oleii up 10 M-ttntnejit reRi. sinul.irly itch in and acr rtource at 11'. lira, tic.illv untouched by the hand of man. Tht- Ik-J of iron there are re-uardei as aiiioiie thf larcft In-the ojun-tr tfimt nmc'Irallv tnexhaustib'e. but hitherto tf-ev have not tie-n aeie.Me.

an i. therefore, have remain.il indeveloj-ed The MiiriitiKtcti' lln? tro-n Kaiinle to Thernit fll wl'l sfrc to cp'ii un anil a-l-t in the of the li.ir Horn one of the rlchfst ami most nt trtivf r'slon in thf whole WW Thl" biln i Iiie ben as the nar-Iff -p' of Wvi muiK aid all it need arts 'ii ron! to make It Morm as the roe W'llam A IllehirtK. rx-Governnr of W. onilnir and now Cnm.for.pr of the O-n. eriit I "tnce at Waihtmrtcn.

in un of the -arl rttl'-r" of the Jllg- Horn lj'- ird hi" there (n of the dncit 'in''" In th- S'ale A vear or two aaio Mr ttli-hinl formed a co-part- LOOK AT THESE PRICES ON CARPET8: zifi Velrst aad Axsslaste. Carsls BnrtK SI to Jllj vard. for exceptional values In Wlltoa Velrst Axssiasu worth $1.25 to n.3S far Wladsar Brassels Caraetst the best wearinr carpet made at this price. Great range of patterns. far Moral lret rarsotat standard Qualities and beautiful effects.

Other qualities up to SI. CO a yard. far Axaslastrr Caraeta, In new est and choicest color schemes. Other qualities of 7sc to ZS.OO. far Oodr BrasoHs Caraetsi the cleanest and best-wearing; rar-oet for the bedroom.

Other qualities up to $1.60. LOOK AT THESE PRICES ON FINE RUC8: far Axaalaff aaal Velvet Itroas Itusst size 9x13 feet; worth $24.50. Other crcut rutf values In the basement. EA Kvoai Raasi size 9x12 feet: ilOlf worth Another jtrcat UitFCiiirni udiftniii. far Ba4x Brasseli Rooas Rnast size 9x12 feet.

Other tualltlcs In Brussels up to for those stRhtly and Sne-wearlnir Axmlaster Room Itusat tze xl2 feet. Other luaiitles up to $35.00. for Wlltoa Raa-at size 9x12 feet: In beautiful reproductions of finest Orientals. Other qualities. $15.00 to S40.00.

for Axsslaster Itaasi size $0x6 Inches: In beautiful Oriental and floral deslens. Other qualities up to $7.50. 87 $1.00 $1.05 $1.16 1.25 $19.25 $22.50 $25.00 $32.50 $3.75 Altxandir Smith Sons' Famon Hakt That Retails Ml Ovar America at 90c aai $1 Yard Sale began Friday morning with the swiftest selling ever witnessed in our Bargain Basement This week we place on sale the balance of this lot, and have made special preparations to wait on everybody promptly. It's unquestionably the best Carpet offering of the year, and you'll say so yourself as soon as you see the splendid qualities and the handsome range of patterns we offer at this price. GIVE THIS YOUR FIRST ATTENTION TO-MORROW J.

KENNARD SONS FOURTH ST. AND WASHINGTON AVE. INK AT TIESE SKICALS II IUI IRAKIY IENATMERT. $3.50 $5.00 for choice of 25 patterns 5fettlae bass 1'artalasi In new itoral and frsliHin Uenlsns nnd tilsln cen ters. Others nt $1.60 to $7.00.

for choice of is patterns of frisk Petal aaa Rrassels Cnrlalasi in regulation and novelty effects. utners trom to I for riawred Araaro Taarstrr I Part teres 1 tn a rreat variety of dehlKns and colors. Others from to $10.00. 1 far Heap aad riaarM Anawra I trr borders. Others from IVoo la $20.00.

far laieo floor Paaelai tn whits and Arablnn: InrRe ansortment patterns. Others from I5c to 15 each. far Coaea Covers 1 tn striped nnd figured tapestry: stzt 50x100 Inches. Others from to each. 35c $150 75c far Table rotersi rich patterns, all around.

-4 sit. Othrrs at SI. 0 to Jii.30. Also slto at $1.75 to $13.50. LOCK AT THESE PAXES OR REDS AHI RED01RI.

for Brass Bedsi with I-lneh posts ami lnjvy lining. Other brusa beds from $23.10 to $100.00. far Draaaek Fell Mattremest the best In America for the price. Other grudes at to $35. 0.

a aatr for Bed Blaaketsi llaht welcht cntlon blankets; tl-4 size: 100 pairs at Others at $1.00 to $3.1.0 per pair. 25 8.50 11.00 nership with Doctor Harris, one of the lst-ktictvn suritens of Chicago, and ui.o two other men. and a company was in coriKiratftl ahlch nuw owns and operates thu ranch. The dwelltns-house tl.r ranch Mr Richards bai.t witli his own hat.tls when Jie llrst -ettled In Wyoiultuf. Tlie Northweern'6 line from Casper to l.a:iier will touch the rihonone Indian rvt Ion.

tilth the Government is to throw open to settlement nest ui.d oi-'i up a fcectloii ot co.ntry whose natural rt-t-jutces are uncommonly rich ur.d Ui-versliltwl. Tne line from Pierre to Itapld City will auo penetrate Hnd open to ettltment a rich ronton hitherto undeveloped. Thin region Is one of the finest and richest grazing region In the West and lu ar.d development will be rapid on the coinplein-n of the new raJ- If the Milwaukee should build throuKh to the Pat-Hie foaat. a now seems probable. It wl I greatly increase itnmlKratlon to and facilitate thf development of Wyoming, on tan la and other Northweetern StateK tr the ITntnn Pacific should run a line from Denver up through Wyomlnn to the northaot.

as It ti thlnkir.K of doing, it will open up to settlement and aiwiri in the development of a large rejflon rich In n.iiural resources. This rallroid bul'dlne In the Northwest will surely rtitult In tne bulldliie of two neiv lines into Salt Luke City and are not unlikely to result In two more transcontinental lines. Wyoming will probably profit by these operation tn the railroad world more than any other State. ralt-niid mn predict that within the next few ears Wyoming, rich In natur-il resources anil a yet practically undeveloped, will fnjoy growth In wealth and population hitherto alrrott without previous parallel In this country- COTTON MATTERS BEFORE MISSISSIPPI COMMISSION. nfcPLTlIJC SPKCIAU Jackson.

Oct. SI At Its second intt'tlmt In November the Mlssi'sippt rtt.ii! Commirion will take up for consideration and net ion the neveral Important fielitht prcblems that huve been nendlng ttie tioektt for the oa-t six montrjs. and action on which ha been deferred on account of the auarantine reKtrictlont which prevented many 'raffle ofitclals Irom cum. 1 111: to J.icknn Perhaps the most Important of these tuatterb I th" rroposed reduction In ratesi from Miss's-tlppt River potits to towns sn the Ab-Tileen croup. Columttus Aberdeen.

Wist Point. Corinth and StarkvllI. and from Vlcksburr. to Hatile'turc and Laurel. These towns hive asked to be given lower rate in accordance with the d-cNlon nf the flrrreme Court In the Mer.d-i.m ernln-rate c.is.

and It more that "Ikely that request alll be granttM lamer retes on cottcn from interior mints to heabonrd ts art ImporLnnt ih)ect for rtri'ltr3tlon. anil In connection th" cnmmlwkn will trv to e-tabll'fl oine tn! for regulating the eo-npreslon of cotton In transit hv allowing tne h'p-r th" rlKht to dictate to what compress his cotton shall cirr'cd are 'nr of th" mst Important fre ght-eite iiu-stton the commission hm ever had to deal nlth. ar.3 llvelv opposition from tho ral'roads expected, in event the rates ft-r are granted. FACTS To B3 Considered by PROSPECTIVE PIANO PURCHASERS We stale erophaticaH) that tbe KIMBALL PIANO 1a the most popular Instrument in ttie world, aad here Is tfco proof. I.

Klmhall IManos have been rr.ade and sold all over the world. No other factor; has built inch a great number of Instruments II. The KinbaU factory more than double th tiis and output of any similar Institution In the world. III. The Kimball Piano is is more cities and towns bv regular agencies than in 7 other make.

Tktst fJttt frcrt atielvtrty that the Ktmimll ts tht test ftane Tlar xk ikr trcrij. CLOSE COMPARISON INVITET. We not oair Invite you to examine the new stylos of Kimball Ptaoos now arriving at our store almost dMlr. bet we wish rou would torapsrc them inlde and out their sweet tone, quality, etc with other tnikc. Thn we know you'll buy no other than a Kimball.

Our new system of piano salting and small-payment plan makes piano buying easy. We ship" pianos aaywhera oa the small-payment plsn of purchase. KIESELHORST PIANO CO. ESTAILISHtO 1879. 1307 CLiVZ STIEH.

aMMMWMMMMeMMW iwJUm CONCERT BY CHICAGO ARTISTS AT Y. M. C. A. THIS AFTERNOON ir IO! I I MaaaBBBMHaMaaaaMaaBBMBMaBaaBaaaBBBBBa ssaaaafffj tasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafc asaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal I bbP2sbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb.

bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI KV2HB 9BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV? SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVtaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBwaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaak- saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaarsaaaaaaaaaaaelaaaaaaaaaaa JBBlaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT t- BbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI (SMollllB Kk 11m 'K QvaassfSMaU tl" bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIsC' ''CiBBw' aaBBBBBBBBBBBal jKViV 'XXlmi saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaP'alaraaaaaaaaaaaaa P-" "XC VsTaVwaW aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV 'aBBBBBBBBBais'aoaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl I C'Hb oaBaBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal SHIFTING OF LOCAL RAILROAD OFFICIALS LIKE A PARADE The changes recently made among railroad official who are well known locally have Impressed th public and thu onlookers In the departments as being similar to a panda of Thespians at a general curtain-call. One chaitictcr passes by. bowing, and another takes his place, smiling. Mr. Ramsey leaves the Wahash under dramatic circumstances, and Mr Delano suavely takes bis place.

General Manager Robertson of the Terminal Awtoclat ion succumbs to a flattering Invitation to become general manager of the West-rn Maryland System, and Superintendent Ilurllngame acknowledges the new title ot general superintendent. Assistant Super Intendent Jere Coakley shaves off hit-mustache snd reads the German document from Kaiser Wllhelm and moves laughing. ly up to Mr. Burllngarass former tw-IUoii B. a rryor.

assistant to the president of the Wabash even when there wn-doubt as to a ho was president Ik ad vnnced to the office of fourth vice pres dent in recognition of long and faithful service. Colonel Blodgctt. third vice provident and general counsel for the Vntwnh. next claims attention and promotes Charles Travous to general ollettor View Pretdent and Genera! Manager Allen of the Missouri. Kumuts snd Teiaa puts some hlerogl) phlcs lit the end of a typewritten letter and rends It to New York.

The recipient I umitile to (nad Iks signature, but tm Imagines to be that of Mr. Allen, anil ha comes forthwith. Its la a new ch iinrter William Ht. Uoorga, eeneral iMiKniiKfr and tleket agent, sue ceedlng C-orge Morton, who has obtained another position. In the rrun of Ifitt nsy.

the new asslitnnt Sfner.il puiwtnirer stent of thf Itork Itlantl. an engaging tory-tellsr and potnilar nurker. romm forward and trims off his part In tin- nromrniide. John ft MlllNp-iuKh. tmimotnt to stlitant to the p-iritenger ssent uf the I'ennsyl-vnntii.

next nptdaudrd as he arrtvoa, imlllng. on the seen. Other performers sre rontregsted bohlnfl the "works." giving orfillt one to nnnlher tor the nilvs'ieemrnt of their assoulstss nnd also awaiting the csll for their turns up near the fixillliiMt. the prncetalon Is long and the end Is fur off. Other railroad men are sure to be choen 'fur star rnt-s.

and they ais preparing for the debut. KATY IS EXPLOITING SOUTHERN TERRITORY. "Trm.rc" fttciau Muskogee. I Oct. 2S- The Missouri.

Kansas and Texa Railway, throush Its Irdian Territory Isnd agent, has made known a plan to bring ihe country newspaper men of the States of llllnoln. Indians. Ohio and Kenturky on a trip of exploration through the Southwest, with tn Ian Territory and Oklahoma th chief points of Interest. It Is proposed to run a rpeclal train out of Si. laiuis snd Into the gnuthurst.

This trip Is to "on" the rsllruad company. It fumlnhes the special train of Pullmans and everv- thing ele. The Ides Is sn advertising srheme for the purposes of starting i migration from the States mentioned to I the territory in the bouthet covereo by the Missouri. Kansas and Texas llnes-Mutkogee an-1 South McAlester wilt be th principal stops In Indian Territory. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RUNS EXCURSIONS TO SOUTH.

Division Pa.senger Agnt McCarty of the Illinois Centril announces ih inaug-urtivn of the read's spec.al winter excur-lons to the principal cities of the Sou On S'ovember excursions be run at reduced rates and with stopover rrlrllet. e. to Grenvll Miss Jacks n. Mts Jack, son. New Orlean.

VIckabsiig. Natchez. Baton Rouge. Helens. Ark snd Jseksonvlls.

Fia. Special inducements are offered to points tn Florida. Loulflana. Mississippi and Tennessee Mr. McCarty also the following notice, -Ccmraecclng November J.

the Centrsl lasenger A.oclat.on tn'er-chresht mlVac- will N-corrie operative on the tllincts Central between su labels srv! Chlcsso. sni tteen in points In Unroll north cf the Ohio Rive- te snd Includirar Ch.csgo We-ona axd rort. Dsrpcse of your furniture or plane throuch Repctllc Want Ads. Reawla rower Aoaaalt Vita arallot. srTiAi.

Iaincsver. Oct. Ss. Afte- a between Henry iTso-xas of Pittsburg Tery Nelson of fTstr. whCe tfce was convei'rg it'h a frte-id Nton slipped up with peJter srd st-tenrtetS to brain httn.

Theeno, drew his and bet Neiton tn the osd. tn-fl'cttrg a fstst sroand. Thotnas was ar-rtatcd la attegjpttrs eocape. ntoew nok to ewC. Mesbsrs cf tbe St.

laests MlSers Club hM trlr renlar mertisg at th Mercantile Clb tc-morrow rAnlcg. Presi cent Aleraader tsmltk W.H brBg sp several traie quostloas for davusain. smsac ahiea wlC the anuter of lasVecUe mt MISS GU.MOTtE. Pianist who will appear at Central T. M.

C. A. this afternoon. A concert of more than ordinary importance will be that at the T. M.

C. A. this afternoon immediately preceding the regular Sunday afternoon men's meeting. The programme will Include Walter Bent-ly Bail, a barytone of considerable note, and Miss Grace Ullmore. a plaut.tt wiio has attracted attention in Chicago, her home city.

Mr. Uall la also a resident of umcigo. The address of the afternoon will be de-llitit-1 bv th- Reverend 0nlm of New York City, who has been delivering a series of lectutea in 8t Louis during the paM week. The Union Musical Cub will have Its first meetings this year the Odeon, which has been selected because of in central location for the members of the organisation. The first meeting of tne choral department for the coming season will be held next rriday morning at 10 o'clock.

The officers request that both the old memberi and thoe desiring to affiliate with the club present theinse.ves on this occasion. Mrs. Konland. whose excellent work Is largely responsible for the attained by this department last year baa U-en studlng abroad under the best conductors of Europe throughout the summer months, and will again active management of the chorus. The programme for the annual Lenten concert embraces many novetties new to a St.

Iaiuls music audience. The rCntlfel will also appear In St. Louis, this sea.m under the aueplces of the Musical This will be the ninth season that the club has brought this string quartet to the city, and It Is to-day one of the ben: exponents of chamber music In the country. Another department of th club, which Is very rucres.ful. Is the study class, under the dtrec'lcn cf Clira Mejer.

Twenty-eight students aro being Instructed In musle by of the bst teachers ti the city. These pupils am su-h as ehow a d'-cided musical talent and who otherwise, very Ilk- ly. would not have an opportunity of obtaining a rr.uitcal education. Th otaccrs of the club are: Sirs. Jamts Garetron.

Mrs. Rolfrt vice president; Will-am I. Alof. treasurer: Mrs. Oliver liarwlck.

secretary: Mlsi Emma Cost ciirrt-spoiJIn secretary: Mrs. Philip M're. chairman of the Art-rts' Cmmlt-tee; Mrs. Charles C. Allen, accompanist choral depi.tmtnt; Mrs.

II. J. Tauflg. secrctarj- choral department: Mrs. Wallace Montagie.

Press Committee; jjjs Mary Allen, chalrnian Examining Committee. Hsrmcny Musical Club held its fcl-wefcly muslcale last Tuenlay evening with dectdd uccrs. The following programme was rendered: I'akPO mlo Miss Paat'ae J-wes RCutlPr-Sl-eiJ ll Alice Jo-S ncs! Kot-fe etfg Mr Tork'r Tfce Hls-ury of Mtstc.Mn. O. II Vex-sl rvJo.

ii ViKk-r 0r-r Cbtirus -fVth rsif' Te next reesttrg wltl be fc'S TneJ7. 7. at cv. la lUra-atsaa Itait. No.

ral Olrs otrs-t. A meeting tho Ten O'clock Msli-s' was held at the residence of Mls Mary iwn No. SKI Delmar boule-ard. last Wednesday mcrr.Ing. Miss Roje secretary of the club, who has ben pn.Ilng several months abroad with htr mother, has and was present.

Tt-e programme was In charge of Mrs. lUrwlck and consisted of selections for olce. rlar.o and violin thtt comprised the epoch making music In Germany. The Morning Choral Club meets nxt Tueeday at I oVIock In Beethoven Con-ienatory Hall. Oliie street and Taylor veue.

mbr wia have their seats for tbe season assigned to them at this meeting. R. KrceMter gives a ptano recital at Bowling Grora. to-morrow evening. The choristers of Christ Church Cathedral will hold their ar.nual reunion at the eatcedrul next Wetfnday evening.

A acre. concert wtil be oreced-d a supper tn the parixb-hooat ax Js o'clock. By a rather s-trter cotadotrice, Mrs. Oscar Boilssan sang as aa encore at tbe Pnrteocs testrmcnlsj last Tuesday. Oscavr Uebers soac Tsl Swsttest f.omer.- ix or taw tact tasi tao Copmght.

by Jessford. N. T. JEAN GERAKOI. Who will be the etar attraction nt the Inaugural Choral-Symphony concert.

Haws, who Immediately followed her. as one of her regular songs. As MIjs Haws liad rehearsed no other song for the occasion she. of course, was com jk Led to rtpat It, and did so with greut credit to herself. The fact that two artKts should mike the same selection fcr the same unlntentlon-illy.

rithcr nt ests the mrrlt of the Itself. Another composition bv Mr. LltbT called "Mother's Sting." has Just been publ shed by Shlrmer of New Ycrfc and bids fair to rlal "The Sweetest Flower in popular-Ity. That "au'd acquaintances were not forgot" was demonstrated bv the Urge audience that attended the affair. Mr Is Jutly desorvimr of the ovation given to him on that ntcht.

and thmic.li he will be ccmpellrcl temporarily to retire from business cares hi nvmv friend hope that medlol srlence will afford him the rtllef he Is seeking. Th Inaugural concert rf the Chonl-Symphony season will be elven Novemlier a week from next Tuesday. In the Odeon. The society never has ren In a more pnsperous condition and with Its recen-structed chorus, the iddition of several Instruments to the orchestra, snd. above all.

the fact that nearly the entire amount necenrv to defrsv the expense" of the orgnnlxatloT fer the coming season Is at hand should Insure for It success never before achieved. Concerning the storv told about the mndltlrn of tie chora belnc nn thing but one of harmony. It may be stated in the authority of the officers of the or-canlxitlon and of members of the I'self that It Is without foundation In fact. It Ii l.nt to tie exreetetl that In th rtorgantxatlon of a body numbering over rPrmte--s the of stune altneetier nnd placing other-" on the wilting list will more or lei ill feeling Especially is this true of thos who. bv theie tone connfMon with th" chorus.

Imagined they were Indispensihle snd that without regard to the rresent ron-d'ttcn of thetr vetres. they should not have been replaced by newer and fre-iher ttrr.ber That this step wi nltnlut'lv r.ecsry anyone f.imlU.ir -tth th work of th cherus of last vear will limit As a mirer cf fict. It ha been from good euthr.rltv thtt -wrlous consideration was given to a trove to abt'sh th chorus entirely st th rontluilrn of 'sit seaon. Fpectal srrargements have now Veen rr.vle, however, hv wh'rh Hrr Alfred Krnl wilt devote more time to the training ef the chorus then he was able to do In tve rait. "No on- deuhte Mr K-nf ab'lltv If he wtlt only pej down to w-i th ertlmrr.t expresied recentlv by an oSl- The star sttrietlon at the irrjumiral wilt Jenn Ge-a-dr a Be'rian who tr'Ct'gh ci'te a yount mm as yt.

reputed to he -i fnt'r srtl't He hai won rn! tveauie rt his wcrk In the rr-'X mtt'c rente- of Europe and ft" f'eountlr ipp tn CT.Juncilin with Paderovkt and Tssy en the Continent. The Arrfilo-i r3h lt-vt'T'on of to bsn. r-l 11 ne eontmltt'e ef nub ann. r.nr sn rTerr-irnme to fnttosr. The stTtT St'lv of the -lu.

crr'r fite-'in I Rohv-t tH! seTfrll a-d the enloU's will Enola Cilvtn. vtill-'st rce5llr retu-ne -o-n f'elt'nm, her she rsir! rer vrt-tfT M'o coitrsl-tn- fe Nnrt Mor. soprano ie rvnd. ttr.or: Joieph Kem. 'cellist.

r.d others. barytone recitative. "Berautie of th llouie of the I.ird": churns. "Th Lord la King Liernioro. hymn IT; bsnaaJoUon; r-cttalonal.

hymn S3. A sacred song and praise service will bo held In Lafayette Pink Presbyterian Church this evening. Miss Matilda Pru-frock, soprano: Miss Nellie alto: Hugh D. Parry, tenor: tlohrrt I Hill. bass, assisted by Mlsi Mario Dierkta.

under the direction of J. Elsenberg. will render tho following programme: O-gan. "March (Iatnulgrei; dnxo'oty: prayrt: hymn, Na 13. qjartet.

"I if t- llie lr1- (FV-); reading or lh" Scripture: baas sup. "rtinlience" (Francs Mii-ii. l.yn.n. JCT: ti rlnit. qia-tm.

"Te Iium" tn (Ketzia-hmar). Mtrnim, "The ef O-d." Dr-tnr r. Pa mr: alto "roi I.a IT. a.l... HI In Yltn eV.

GERMANY MOVES TROOPS TO RUSSIAN FRONTIER. HroctAT.nTrAin.n. laintton. V-t. 3 -The eorrefindent of the Evening Stnndnnl st Ode, wire that an iiiiitiiflimtl rumor ts current there to the ef.V--t tint (Ifriininy Is moving lon.OUO troopo olnsa to the Russian frontier.

Cnavleted of gelling "tireeit (Jowas. IlI.IC hl'KCIAI. IJttle Ruck. Ott. In FMersI Court here J.

R. Anderson was sentenced to thirteen mnniliV Imprisonment at Atlanta. la. nml assessed line of Si1)- Ho wm tlrflarr.i xulliy by m. Jury yetenl.iy of rHnlmcy to defraiiif by means of 'green-good- clrciilurs BACKACHE? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS! Mr.

Hs telle Claytcn of Torent. Canada, 5ufferca1 Intensely Frarai Pain la Back an Kidneys. Completely Cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE A TRIAL nOTTLK OP THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CliltC SENT AR. flOl.lTKI.Y FREi: TO EVERT READER OK THE WIIO HltKKEtiM FROM KIDNEY. LIVER.

Itl.AllUKR OR BI.ot DISEASE. OR WHAT 13 COMMONLY KNOWN AMONG WOMEN AS "FEMALE WEAKNESS." rer rf th Chueeh of the A an'ife t.y Mr. P-nnk Chotel, u-e- tee dlrect'o- of Paul TTIerman. -ill ee-jder the fntiowiey programme at rrl r-te-er rymo tli. Vr-h tn oeattes fW OistT.t-t" "CVe-a fatrt." Virane "rue rnm'tti' iso.

krrtT JT: liiia r'mi Csn'afa. TTai tf J-ssn" rm-srVKeei. t-r farta ef Psatrw "xil a-4 esstl. O-gan rhorsa. "tl th Krs of t- fjaf tenae jttau.

rctr lrt Mine arprseo -l IS T- oil It. TM laM ta-sil ini trio. -I WisOsr; rnwrrats seir -jeeaeaieja is irsiij-s. ter ewttatlvo. -Tar Tsr As t' cr i-- 'mjitfi aauasv i oTMsraa.

enxs fas tse soe aaaai tsoawvarv saanas, iw axg avsiBtsaa aaasv ii i liii.Tri-Ti vsaaa-ssasasaasasal If the kidneys become diseased and nre unable to do their work properly, the liver becomes affV-cted, then the betdder. the urinary organs, the blood and the stomach. Th" blood becomes Impoverished, the urine becomes muddy, snd will have a brick-dust sediment If It stands for I hours: the liver becomes torpid, and pains in the back axe almost constant ns the ss-tetn becomes pregnated with the disease. If any trace of kidney disease shows tfelf get bottle of WARNER'S SAFE CURE: It will purify snd stnnsthen the kllne). kill the ll-eiise germs, prevent the serious cm' titrations that sre bound to arise, and restore perfect health.

Siffind Mrs. Ptell Clsyton. a noted Canadian se-itv woman, says; "We have used Warner's Fufe Cure tn o.ir family for several years. It cured my hiustnd of bnckaeh and kidney tr'mbie. and also cured rn or a serloua that aettleil In back ar.d kidneys and which caused intense suffering and pain." Mrs.

Ktt'lle Clayton, SM Adelaide Toronto. Canada. a KIDNEY OISEISE WARNER'" SAfE CURR 1 pnr1y veartahlo and contain no harmful druga. It Is by doctors and used tn leading hospitals for dl-ar of th kldnea. liver, bladder and blood.

WARNER'S SAPE I'lLta tiken with WARNER'" SAFE CURB move the bowels gtntlr and aid a speedy cure. WARNER'S SAPE CURE Is put us In two regulsr slss ar.d sold by all drurgiita. cr d'rect. to omU, and bottle. Rsfuao substitute.

TRIAL Mnii FREE To convince every sufferer from dls-sears cf tho liver, kidney. baaddr. and blood that WARNER'S rUPE CURE will cure them, a mat nttie wtl be sent Ala-OLUTELT PURE tr anyone who will write WARNEl RAPS CURE Rochester. N. 1 and mention hating seen tht liber offer tn The Reeobtlc.

The oenutnonet or this offer ts rally euaraateea. Oai doctors will send asedscal booklet, eon-Ulalaa? eTBsntoirs aad treataveet of each easeaao. aad assay coaviacaag lestlis WMI i law' afaBBBBsBaBBBwVaV'aarraaa, all afC'" av aaaaaaataaaw aaw- kcWt iW aarwCJ aaaaaaaPTl'' both men and omen, have kidney tllkeaes and do net know 1l It is hereitl. tary If any of your f.iully In this or pist Keneiailoiia have bean troubled with kidney dlneitM of any form you too careful. hlii Id makes, a of your kid-ii at nee and ui lafy you rair ns to th mtirtl-tton.

Ilrlghfa dls- diabeteg. uma-t I a rhaumatei gout, tn la mmae tton of I Udder tths urt nary organs ar -used by Kidney 1 1 a so neglectoi. 2 'l. t.l -ra KhL.J.