St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1905

Page 1

6 _LOUIS POST- ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

“FIRGT IN. SVERYTHING” | “Vor VOL. } Es NO. 72.

“SCT. LOUIs, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1, 1905 PRICE €5. hia Bt Lore =~ ag Cents

oe “FIRST iN in SYVERYTHING”

NLL EWSBOY, SOM A WIDOW) per. Seller Struck by War- wick M. Hough’s Ma- chine on Olive.

\\NEVERBECAME CONSCIOUS

j | Jumped From Car, Auto Fol- lowed and Light and Shouts Confused him. ¢

RAN FOR THE PAVEMENT

Machine Quicklg: Turned the ' Same Way to Avoid Him Fellec Him, “Jacob Feldman of 1119 North Sixteenth street, a 12-year-old newsboy, bread- winner for a widowed mother, struck on Olive street, in front of the posioffice, at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday by the automob.le of Warwick M. Heugh of 52386 Wasuing- ton boulevard, “died at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at City Hospital. The boy wks never more than’ semi-conscious after the accident and to speak or to recognize anybody, Since the news was carried by anoth- er newsboy to the mother and sisters of the boy, there has been constant wail- ing and chanting in the rooms which constitute ‘the Feldman home. ‘The mother and two giris, aged 23 and ly, Waiked the floor all nignt long, chaning disivaciedly in tne Hebrew tongue. They were. still Weeping uwua reject- ing the conaoiences vf the women Wuv filled the rooms waen Mir. Houga, companied by Luther E. Smiih, visited the buoy’s home weapes.ay. He was 2a.- fected by ihe sounds of griet und when Abiaham, whe 2-year-oid’ brotaer 0: was not able aee-

MANIAC TRIES. 10 CHOKE N NN COURTROON eee VLIN DIES IN CHICAGO HUSPITAL Coal Mine Operator Who Failed for $4,000,000 Had Paralytic Stroke. Joseph Gray Sentenced to In- sane Asylum After Fren- zied Scene, 4 RUSHES AT PHYSICIAN JUST BACK FROM EUROPE

Circuit Attorney Sager and Jurors Then Menaced by Turns. Had Been Traveling Abroad Since His Failure Early Last Summer.

€ CHICAGO, Nov. the widely known who recently with liabilities 1.—Chas. J. coal mine underwent bankruptcy of $4,000.00, died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital last night as the result of.a stroke of paralysis. He had suffered a previous stroke Icest summer. Devlin spent nearly the entire time } abroad since the failure of his business enterprises carly in the summer. His hank, the First National of To- peka, until shortly before it failed. was regarded as one of the strongest in tie West. Devlin was interested bunks, two in was forced to of his failure. He turned over all his and they are pow in the hands of a — for the menefit of his creditors. | Hie was rate as worth $5,000,000, ‘mostly in coal mines and lands. JOKE ON THE JUDGE. WOMEN PANIC-STRICKEN ‘T’m Sent to Exp ge the Grand- jury System,” He Shrieks + : “a Devlin, operator

Joseph, W. Gray, the. erazy shorn defendant on a. Murder charge, and un- who has been a s pectach in the Crimi- naY Court at the Four Courts all week, today several One of in Illinois. suspend the court in an uproar when, shuddenly leaping tp his feet and reviling the Court, the pipsecutor and all at the top of fis » he rushed toward Chief Cit Dispensary Scherck, then i wit- ness chair, with the evideat throttling him. \ | : | threw other Liiese properties men, voice,

Physician the intention

of The efforts of four depuly sheriffs were required to prevent the maniac' from doing bodily harm to fhose who Bench, Fooled by ’Phone, When Judge r’vulLard i Dayton Strfeet Police te late, Wedne Peace Reberison on the bench, ing to take up the preceedings. }] “‘What’s this mean?’ a:ked the judge. “l was ordered by the Mayor to ' here tojay,”’ answered Robertson. “Am I suspended for being asked J. Pollard, justice. were trying to save him frongthe gal- lows. He fdught these men .ag around the room, and at one time it essary for five lawyers to ai duing him. After*he. had interrurted the ings with his wild ravings at intervals for an hour, his ca turned over to the jury impan try him for the murder of Jam ahi da veu at Lait’ — ourt, ‘ prepai- tard. Sit late?’’ Gal-

' gang’ BANK ROBBERS SHOT IN BATTLE IN KENTUCKY Citizens Capture Four of “Ni- tro Gang” After Bloody Fight.

Steam, With Watchman Gagged, | —— Special to the Post-Dispatch. RIVERTON, Ky... Nov. 1A _ bloody fight here today put an end to the erations of a band of modern imitators of the James that have bank after bank in the ley, winning the name by _ their to blow open safes Four of the unhurt, ene mortal'y s.ightly wounded. ing for their posse, Bloodhounds the chase. Op- hoys of the ‘‘nitroa use Of nhitroglycecina robbers are /in jaill—two fl-c- Two others ar: lives before “An are ibe ing used in

because | rae i terrorized grief near

. tional ‘Pollard Found Robertson on’ . road | charge of a watchman, : | minutes | ‘sday he found Justice of te! | in their i bank,

, vaults The, gang of tthe ‘nitro bank robbers, k gang,; which for we Ohio \ alley citie s, here. own: as eks has Ca iieé Blew Open Ridgeville Bank. blew the bank , last and on to pleces the F.rst Ha zerstown, Ind. afver a The robbers) Ridgeville, Ind. day night tore Bank of got away with nearly 'tle with citizens. They had an Eastern :otive at ri- open week. Thev Sotik bat- Kentucky under st whon Rall- locon rtney b un and gagged: and which they made escape. which tied to the en ail prepafati io uSe They then went to the they entered OnS trouble. The roundup of the robbers followed their raid on the bank at County, Ky. Dynamite was ter used several on the bank's and Suots were fired.

DOGS AFTER TWO: OTHERS Bandits Had Locomotive Under )

raided Ohio River val- !

wountled and one |; armed to | Na- : im and nN zine, ! without Sryeer Fa} Willard, Car- | in 'CHILD BRIDE WHOSE EDUCATION FITSBAND STOPPED BY WEDDING

“MRS, vosuiaioniy DILLINGS. GER STRICKEN FAMILY IN GRE DUMB AT DEBUT t) the Pret-Disz atch. CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 1—-While singing her first public concert Miss Vera

abe T)) From | Searching and UVER CHILD BRIDE RUSSIAN MOB TRI cS -TO-BURN OFFICIALS; MANY RIQTERS $ AIN Over 100 Revolutionists* Rilledsin Conflicts’ at Odessa—Fierce Fighting’ With Mitch Loss of Life Going On in Other Cities of the Czar’s Empire.

, = wr TREPOFF THREATENS. ST, PETERSBURG CROWDS —

i. 7 * Forbids Gathering of Revolutionists as on. Tuesday — Guards About Bastile Doubled —Pobiedonostseff Resigns—Political Am- nesty Manifest in Preparation. TVER, RUSSIA, Nov. 1.—Rioters here chased the militeddy governor and mayor into the City Hall and then set fire to the building, finding the doors barricaded, from behind which troops fired on them. They overcame a detachment of troops sent to rescue the of- | ficials from the burning building, but gave way later when artil- lery came up and reinforced the troops with rapid fire guns. 3 The officials escaped from the hall eventually: i _ Many rioters and several of the soldiers were _ killed. The © hospitals are full of wounded. oa ae ODESSA, Nov. 1—This morning mobs of rioters have broken loose in various parts of the city and have been i in conflict with the — bands of students, restlting in much bloodshed.. ‘ * It is estimated that fully a hundred persons have been killed. The Governor-General of Odessa, Gen, Kaulbars, today igi called out the patrols which yesterday were taken off the streets. The foreign consulates and municipal buildings are chaste hy troops.

Mother Spends Hours Awaiting Her. — Mirs-S8, H. Davis of 221 Lawton aver f. nue has spent the greater portion of the past 6) hours at a window in her Home, awaiting the return of her 14-year-old daughier, Edith, a pupil in Pope school, lag her. After remaining out 10 minut jury returned, this verdict, “No, vou'’re sick.”’ “Do I look sick?’ “o, but they said you telephoned to me.” Commiunica:iion with the Mavor's otf- fi©ee then developed Justice Roberteon's ofders had not come from there. The self- const tuted auih>rity who gen: Edith Young. 186 Ostood stree.. a young Jacob, optned the door, ie wesicated a ; | ; and, Neri Side society belie, moment velvre teiling aim that he wa: the man in the autvmuobiie Which suruck 3 the boy. He then said ne wh very sur- We find that defendant. Josep W, ry and offered to pay th’ “haérat ex+ | Gray. is insane, and that he has be panney ana do. anything he | 80° Sinee May 310° a. 4 oe The maniac‘ prisoner made no d | They had picketed the streets and were oe i prepared for their dash out w} ‘ soloist were when they Le “A : ; mn Hen. the ; sank uncense’ ous to the floor, losing sii mses Shee | citizens began to appear and gave bet- }y pitnecehd barety escaping’ inhire by Lle. ee king her head against the piano She was partly revived but soon sank nto a deep sieep, In which she re- | mathed all evening, while hundreds of | ber turned away from There was a lull in the fighting at about 3 0 clock. but the. 7 people, a are “ panic-stricken, fearing TY Y eruption. at yea ey : In the rioting last night 37 were Killed an +

“Bthet Name of Refuge Changed. “His Svertares were not vr re- ceived. Cc “We have witnesses,” shia Abraham Feldman. r Hough Says Unavoidable. “Well,” said Mr. siuugh, “iuey wil. tell you tne same as i ieli you, thet i could not have been avoided.”’ “Maybe svo,’’ said Abraham. In answer to Mr. Houghs further 4s- him, and Geo. W. Bro'yn, the tonneau with Mrs. ped out, and, findin where Mrs. Hough and Nr » him While he was bef ty Dispensary. mt been. disfigured ana di- ple. to speak he was stil! ed. | ant was given bile, ie? er ‘before | he wus r i ee Which hurried

ine from , * had he word of Judge Pollard’s i Iness

stration. He sat with his Bible, his not be located, and Jts‘ice stant companion for weeks past, imhis | returne “li to his court, North Market ana | oe . ! Broadway, saying unkind th.u.s hand, and apparently did not hear the | persons who do not know that ‘Hall We verdict read. His previdus frenzy had | i een is past.

fe bill was passed in the sause Delegates Tuesday, changing the name of the House of Refuge to the St. Lou et In’ustrial School. Pad - . OL | Steinway lene ymurage comert debut. ' ever, friends were hal!, wher the ambitious soloist os ‘eo they had gone to married. by Magistrate Rose’ mn Alton in her | Monday to Henry Di.lings, age 24, who objected .to-the' girl - continuing her schooling. Doctors fear her voice has,gone for-.

|exhausted him. He was takem back bo |

City Jail and will be sent to the Insahe —y---

a Mrs. Davis has not her Rawitibek since, heard directly. from clad in short skirts

Asylum. ane

Rushed at Sager. Gray: first became violent when Cir. cuit Attorney Sager appeared at the! bar and moved that the murder case against him be dismissed on the ground that the prisoner was mentally unbals! anced. Leaping from his chair. Gray made \ rush for the Circuit Attorney, swinging® his arms about his head and shouting in & husky voice: “You're a iiar.’’ He attempted to strike Mr. Sager, Deputy Sheriffs John Wasser Nicholas Polito seized him. Though both are of strong physique, | Gray shook them off and again tried to!

but and

| toe the assistance of the deputjes, and: sufficient to foree Gray aera: ee his liahllity,« i attack Mr. Sager. Three law-ers cam¢ | the strength of the five men wag barely chair. Waile they held him down i. con- | tinted to shout: {70 on with the.trial. I'm nod crasy :| I want te show up the grandjuty SYS- | tem: anc the State of Missouri.i 1 am the smartest man on earth, and I am | hele tu whip the world!’’ : Women Throwa Into Panic. His ravings were interspersed with | prdiane epithets, which he hurled in- ujshrim.nately at the Circuit Aitor-, ney, the jury and the physicians who! month of Octo Republic ;

wefe waiting to te stify 4s to hiS mei-; tal! condition, |} Was five minutes before any other: soujid could be heard ir the court. rou, though the deputies .cre tran-— tical. y trying to restore order. Twen-, iy Woinen “4inons lhe Speccators were : dn a Staie Of panic,.and persons from ali parts of the building were crowd- | ing) into the courtroom. lyr. Henry J. Scherck, chief. dis-' peijsary ihysician, testiiied that he ee examined Gray and had studied hunk in the Jail, and that ne was con-| jvineed that the man was mentaily un- | baianced, Gray again beeame violent when Dr. Scherck related that the prisoner hau told him?he was divinely delegated to | Bi OW. Up the grand jdry and the Swmte !| pe Missouri, | Shak’ hy off the deputies-and leap! me to his feet he again swung his | rms wildly jand advanced on Dy. | seme \"You are all liars!’ he shouted. ee trying to railroad met You Star Star know you can’t charge a man with a erime,'! ! erou | ekcept in writing.” . a A ‘ “Turning to the judge, he demanded | es The Star that the d@puty sheriffs be « removed \ tran the room. Be: Call Jurers Crazy. ql J ge Withrow » Quieted him, but het 4t forth again when Dr. oherek left |! ‘stand. th a quick, furtive movement, he | to spring upon the physician, outs ¥ = restrained by deputies and law- | Then, taking his Bible from his/|

Uy?

ly

iin Pr’

i tle ih Ms perature sunshine is expected predominating high pressure from the Nerthern Pacific Coast to the Lower Mississippi Valley bas given fair

age =e 4 me .

Dillings. Da | ness and as and as they hud The | ; FAIR PRO MISED 1 more inflamed than €ver. ow lo ee MANY ARE KILLED AND INJURED IN KIL¥F RIOTS.) KIEFP, Russia, Nov. l.-The| populace ioday seized the°town hall anti revolu- tyonary speeches were being delivered co the crowd from the balcony, when Jossacks appeared. Some of |the peo- ple inside the building were armed and a regular engagement followed, result- ing in many being killed or — on both sides. Then tne Jewish quarter was sacked. CROWD STORMS MINSK PRISON; MANY KILLED. MINSK. Russia, Nov. 1.—Crowds ip an attempt to storm the prison here yesterday were beaten off by Cossacks, who fired several volleys at the mob. Many persons were kilied or wounded, and many more were beaten with whips. The doctors’ residences were trans- formed into hospitals. oon TROOPS USE BAYONETS ON CROWDS AT WARSAW. | WARSAW, Russian Poland, Nov. Disorders continue throughout the city. Conflicts between the populace and sol- dicers are frequent. “The authorities aré enarged with ig- noring the imperial- manifesto and gen- eral depression prevails everywhere. 7 There is a complete deadlock in busi+ traffic. Even the.‘employes of the drug stores have agaln gone ouf on strike. The streets and -Czar’s Last Words - as Russian Autocrate “I never valued autocrftic — right, for aught but the weal of my subjects, nor ever wit. tingly exercined them for any, . other purpose than heciase 1 - was cOnvinced the wellare of the nation demanded it; “I mow lay aside a part of them becavae I have good ren- son to believe this to be to the advantage of the nation.” —Czar Nihotas’ address to . Witte while taking up his pen to sign the constitution end- ing the autocraey and making Russia a consti(utional gov- eran.cnt.

¢—___—__. ES backbone of the autocracy has been toe Holy Synod. Pobledonostseff, it ia said, may ben come a member of the Senate. May Have Amnesty Today. It was reported by 2 Government of- - ficial that a political amnesty manifesto is: being prepared and may be given out today. It was intended tha. tnis prob- km should be handled by the. new Gov- ernment, but the demand of the: people is so insistent that jt is believed by M. Witte’s advisers fhat 4 manifesto from the Czar only, and that speedily, — will satisfy the people, who really don't know what they want. Th some of the interior towne political prisoners are already being turned loose. ~ 5 AMERICANS ARE SLAIN IN purer l— squares are full of troops, . The people are attempting to organize street meetings,. but they are promptly .dispersed by bayonet changes. o--.---- MAILED FIST HANGS OVER ST. PETERSBURG Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ‘and New York World. . ST. PETERSBLUKG, Nov.” Lethe mailed fist hangs over St. Petersburg to- and the revolutionary spirit seems 4

day

The malted fist is that of the ha* * Trepoff which the great crowds dem éda all day yesterday should be from St. Petersburg and ex!’ Russia. {i pretruded from almoef corner in faring posters ° off as Miliary Comm’ tersburg and notifyi:

Oct. 31 having .pas”

to

weather ina large — of the coun. | ia it had been decidec ef further indica’ would be suppre: vere and ca.ego The guards a » bes n deubied, f i of ‘the MO pwerr ito: Sy P Sut ther donostsef Great known meetiTy workm Poby he Ts. mad

Page 2

on the Commandant of the ship of al WEDNESDAY- 5ST. LouIs POST- DISPATCH —% ¢ ‘i NOVEMBE |

&

PRINCE LUIS: ARRIVES MT ~ ANNAPOLIS Commanding . British Visiting Squadron, Is Received by ~~ Admiral Evans.

WELCOMED BY SALUTES. Naval Guns Roar Out Greeting as Anchors Drop in the Chesapeake Bay.

GOING TO WASHINGTON Ni a After Formalities at Annapolis Prince and Staff Will Visit — : Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 1.—Prince Louis of Battenburz, Admiral commai d- ing the visiting gesanyt of the Brit- ish Navy, sailed into the Chesapeake i ay ‘his morning-on his flagship Drake and has ahchored his fleet in between two lines of the American North Ailantic squadron under command of Rear Ad- miikal Evans, drawn up to receive them just outside the harbor. The Admiral Prince was accompan’ed into the harbor by an escort of the fourth division of the North Ailantic squadron, Brownson. Perfect weather greeted the coming of the Britishers and the program for the day promises to move smoothly. This includes a call ky the Prince on the Commander of the American fleet, Naval Acad- emy, the Governor of Maryland and re- turn ecails by them. Booming salutes-of naval guns nounced the arrival of the Prince his squadron and grected him in turn. an- and welcome Evens Was Waiting. Kear Admirai Evans’ squadron chored in Annapo‘is Roads li consists. ot ej)€ht of the bi; tleships of the navy, and as the flag- ship, the Maine, dropped: anchor a sa- lute of 13 guns was fired in honor of Kicear Admiral Sands, superintendent of the naval academy. Then followed a series of -geremonial Virits between Admiral Evalms and Ad- mural Sands. After visiting Admiral Sands, Admiral Evans: wént’ to the execulive mansion and paid his respects io Gov, Wartheld. Prince Louis will witness a review of the brigade of midsbipmen, which will be followed. by a reception at the naval academy. Prince cuptains fieet, until an- yesterday. Louis, with the admirals and of the British and American will go to Washington to remain Monday, when he will return to the naval academy, where he will be ine guest at dinner. of Rear Admiral Sands. On the same _ evening - the younger officers of the American fleet walt enlertain at a smoker the junior Ofiicers of the British fleet. Will See American Football, On Saturday afternoon the junior of- ficers of the British ships will sec a Wootball game between the. Annapolis cadets and Pennsylvania State Coll+ge, which will be followed at night by a midshipman’'s hop. On Nov. 7. Admiral Bronson wi!] en- te rtain the Prince at dinner aboard the West Virginia and Rear Admiral] Evans Will also bave the Prince as a guest. omc s or 20 warships, not including collier Sspatch boats, etc., will be in the habs for the next ten days, and it is expect a great crowds of persons will come down to see them. Dunn's. 912-14 Franklin a avenue—a large stock of sterling silv er tea and ta- blespoons, Rodgers’ silver- ‘plated knives, forks, tea and tablespoons. NAVIGATORS APPROVE. National Board Urges Deepened River and Ship Canal. Members of the Nationa] Board cf Steam Navigation who have been in St. Louts for the last two days for their - gga meeting, started home Wednes-

A deep waterway to the Gulf and a canal between Chicago and S8t. Louis were discussed at a banquet at the Jefferson Tuesday night. A sub- committee was appointed to attend th: waterways convention in Washington in January and urge the importance 0: deepening the Mins! S?ippi, and the con- st! oo of the Chicago- St. Louis ca- na Capt. Isaac M. Mason, a speaker at the banquet, said that no one of the 16 aricare between St. Louis and St. Paul was properly constructed. Some of the gueSts asked if this included the St lauis free bridge, which has not been pronerly constructed, as yet. W. K. Kavanaugh, the new presiden the organization, was toastmaster -sdr eine, Am: ong. the «ne war ‘fassenrale, Congressman est Ca7t. M. 83: Z re, Henderson. a ee A ra ‘ss: m, commanded by Rear Admiral

rzest bat- |

DIAGRAM OF | HOUGH AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ON OL: VE STREET, AND NEWSBOY WHO WAS KILLED Cae 8 trie ae ~~ ] (er ere Ix, ‘ : : a Le eager niers, : ay era a . ch Me Psy era tek Gs on

ans Pee Ze Sep Tics a tee ony” “a ad - . « tanto Mh whl Aad 88 * , * . e We! tack “ . . ~ hn Pat od _—e ‘ é cle ¢ . « a, o, “% «% - — w . « . ‘ 4 ° ot oF LOS aE OY, — oe — adi Teme eae.

ye" i. tr —_ > « i oo r t ee Ron ‘ 2 ~d egy = vs 4 ane oe . t3 . ey 7 “ . ~ ‘

TOO FESTIVE EEA OR HALLOWEEN a —

Engineer's White Tights and Picture Hat Arouse Po- lice at Alton,

RELEASED, COULDN'T GO

But He Made Biggest Hit Ever With Pumpkin Candle Brigade. Attired in white tights and a black lace with the remnants of a short skirt. most of which had been torn away in Hallowe'en scuffling, fluttering from his waist, Thomas Finnegan, engineer of the Bluff City Laundry at Alton, was ar- rested by Officer Luker when the pump- kin revels of youths were at their height. He stayed Wednesday at the police station, released, but unable to go to his home, while he awaited other cloth- ing than that in which he amazed the people of Alton as a mer. His. white tights and other earancé again on Alton streets. * Alton celebration of Hallowe'en isy and picturesque, the streets “i with young people celebrat- 1 English gala night in a uncommon ways. It re- gineer Finnegan to crown with his startling make- a o'clock he made his lHiallowe e nh crowd— ure that Alton has his feminine finery out amidst the ll observers, ting and, scram- the Hallowe'en ‘ts, short skirt. the skirt was Fin’s mortal appearance, ed, he con- ad only in ‘nd Was en- ion wntil him. “der ar- Station. sed or we'en V. auni- far

| Credit.

iof James C.arke | Larchmont, N. Y. Hallowe'en mum- | COoSs- | tume accessories would not be permit- | ted, the police told him, ‘to make t! seir |

U ALLS UY SUPPURI AMILY ONT. ton boulevard, after leaving Mr. Brown

CONTINUFD FROM PAGE ee

is n0me, 40 Portland place. aenily From s«aisuineff. The Feldman family came _ to this country only about a year ago from Kisiwneff, .ussia, to eScape per-ecu ions there. it consisted of Mrs. Marie Feld- mn, :twoa daughters, Baccie, aged 28, and ‘Panale, aged 15, and two boys, sp a, BEAL yacob. Circuit ‘Attorney fuger said that he would send a representative of his of- fice to the covoner’s inquest Thursday at to further the investigation of the ac-: cape, wearing a black picture hat, and | Cie ie. wnier of koic iiljy sa d‘he had instructed Capt. Reynolds to collect all the evidence obtainable. Open Until 10 O’Clock Tonight. Cai wna sesect a Dismoud ovr «a Watch on Kasy weekly or montaly terms as con- Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., Carleton Sixth and Ulive streets.

venient. Bldg., Maj. John Byrne Dead. NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Maj. John Byrne, railroad Mite visit and soldier, died last night while visiting the home “Quaker Ridge,’’ For over twenty years Maj. Byrne was identified with the railroad opera- tions of the late C. P. Huntington. He Was president of the Pittsburg, Shaw- mut and Northern Roil' o: ( a as the Shawmut Mining Co. He was also a director of the Detroit City Gas Co. and a trustee of the Emigrant Indus- trial renin 9 Bank of this city.

at

-ence of two extra deputies him. Fry, , 'deputies about the room wi 4 him until

ee a eee ee DON’T DOSE WITH DRUCS You who suffer from constipation—half sick half the time. hardly weil the rest of the time—run down and miserable sufferers from dyspepsia, indigestion, out-of-sorts; you need CONCENTRATED be | WATER Concentrated Piuto Water doses more to cure afflictions of this kind than anything else you can take, and the sation is natural, grateful, pleasant; not harsh nor wrenching, but easy. Don’t forget Pluto Water comes from French Lick Springs, the Sara- a” West. Ons pee

ji Fi ein

BRIDEGROOM CLUNG

) OTHER WOMAN Second Marriage of Judge Sherwood’s Daughter Re- vealed by/ Divorce.

PARTED ON WEDDING DAY

Since Divorce from F. A. Wis- hart She Has Studied Music. Because Frederick °E. niarriage day, refused to other woman, his wife, Mrs. Emma Catherine. Pratt. formerly Mrs. Fred- erick A. Wishart, daughter of former Supreme Judge Thomas 8S. Sherwood, sued him for divorce. The granting of the decree Tuesday afternoon by Judge Fisher of Circuit Court gave the wifes friends their first information of her marriage, which had been kept secret even from her parents. Mrs. Pratt testified that she was mar. ried in/New york City, June -22, 1904, and that on the Same day, when "Pratt’s sister was toid of the wedding, she burst into-tears and said her. brother should not have married, as another woman had claims on him. When Pratt was uSked to give this woman up, the plaintiff said, he refused to do so. They have not lived together since. Pratt, on his give up an- live

The petition also alleged nonsupport and desertion. Pratt filed a general de- ninl, but did not contest the suit. His home is at 57 West Seventy-sixth street, New York. A divorce was granted Mrs. Wishart Miy 4, 1903. She testified in that suit that her husband treated her cruelly, and would not allow her to cultivate her voice. Mrs. Pratt sang at the Alps last sum- mer as Catherine Sherwood. She is now studying vocal music in St. Louis,

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teething, PSC. TRIES 10 KILL WITNESS: SENT 70 MADHOUS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. fist of his

beat with the clenched © right. Swaying toward the jury, he cried: “You're all crazy, and you're trying to put me rope around an innocent man’s neck.’ Again he was quieted, and Dr. Frank R. Fry took the stand. He told of his visits to Gray in the jail, and stated Lis belief that the prisoner was insane and unfit to be tried. Gray’s frenzy necessitated the pres- 'O restrain

Wildly attempting to g*t at D-«. the crazy man pullei the four his strength was exhauste l, At the conclusion of Dr Fry's testi- | . mony, Mr. Sager said to the Court; “I do not thnk it is necessiry to go anv | further. Your Honor anc the jury have | seen enough.”’ While the Circuit Atto-ney was gspeak- ing, Gray noticed a jiror lookin: at him. Leaping from his ch@ir, hs rushed to the jury box and attemp‘ed to rec | the man with his leng bony fingers There was another f.erce struggle, at the end of which Gruy 4g@in suhsidéd. While the jury was Ct, dis-us-'ng the question of whether’ hig madress was real or feigned, Gray talked inco- herently, apparently’ addressing the walls of the courtroom. ’ ened EQUITABLE SURPRISE, ee ae Accountants’ Report Said to Surpass Former Revelations. NEW YORK, Nov. he expert ac- countants employed } st/June by Presi- : n of the } wltable Lite have Pp the WOrek . a % Ne | me = 4 a 4 2. ae = h, 3 TE | For Attormey en Says It Wu ig : Won't am Ginice. Former United gt- es Attorney Gen- eral Judson Harmon arrived in St. Louis Wednesday on Jergal Post-Dispatch repr ter he talked of the interesting Mi hn: “Which sha.l it be—Fran or be In reference to Mr. Francis’ mission abroad he Jaugiingly ae —- hadn't heard of it, but if *’rancis really is a candidate for ts¢ presidency it might be better for him to get behind a plow than to visit «rowned heads.” Mr. Harmon said ‘sat he was sur- prised when he learved that Francis

mi .k- white — was a candidate. “I was invited to the‘ unveiling of the Mo- Monument at Nebraska City,” he > ‘Dut I was un- able to go there. Rigen situation.” ‘This a pec!’ r eration in Mis- | souri aa it is gu: -rising that a state which has just go’ >-Republican should have two strong «: didates in the Dem- ocratic ranks. Th. *° are both very good men. Francis has seem before the peo- pie for many years, and he made a splendid record e¢ Pre ig” of St. Louis, Governor of Mis , Secretary of the | Inte.for and pre dent of the World's Fair. Certainly a mam is better known. ' “Gov. Folk, ta, Rams a most envia- bie record. Ags prosecutor and Gover- nor he has crea’@¢ @ fmost favo able im- pression. It ig #0. in advance to guess whether @ ther of them will be chosen as a c@didate, but they both loom up pretty? gc rvs. BURGLRS! POLICE ROUSE NEIGHBORS Score Surround House at 4 A, M. and Fearfully Await Out- come of Noise. Within. An incré@er in the basement of the home of Louis Bender’ of ‘2021 Farrar street, at 4 a. m. Wednesday, Knocxed a jar of preserves from a snelf to the floor. The noise, terriiic because of the general stillness, awoke Bender ahd the otuers of -the sates all but *Buregiars!’’. : whispered it nervoysly, Bender, \He reso.ved to catch the prow:- er. To that end he s.ipped from the house, as quietly as possible, pnd aroused sev Sa A passer-by Boon after found a band of Men surroudding the house. He Volunteered to send in a police call and then waited to see the killing. A wagonioad of patrolmen responded from North Market Street Station. It was decided that one liceman should go after the man, while the oth- ers and the’ shivering neighbors pre- pared to capture him if he eluded 4p man inside. Down into the dark, damp dimness oF the cellar went Policeman Coleman, hand-in-hand with his searchlight and revolver. Thre was silence. Outside the volunteers shivered and watted. More silence. Suddenly there was a fearful con.:r-

PENSACOLA, Fla... Nov. 1—Fire broke out early today in the Provincial Block on Palafox street, between Gardi-! ner and-Romana. When the fire was at} its height there was a ioud explosion of powder and ammunition which blew | out nearly the whole front of the block, . in the property burned were the var - est stores in the city, together with. Osceola Club quarters. Loss $250,000.

Dunn's, 912-14 Franklin avenue. Men’ 8 suits and overcoats, long, fancy ov - cOats and stylish suits at prices to # Jt) your pocket. CELEBRANT IN COURT, Chester Conant, 14 years old, who lives at 224 South Beaumont street, was the only Halloween celebrant had in St. Louis Tuesday night. With @ther boys Conant was removing gates and ringing doorbells, when Patrolman Me- Donough came upon him. The pice. man chased the crowd, but got only Cn. nant. The doy was released on bail, ang is to appear in the Juvenile Court. Me. a

The POST-DISPATCH is the nly gt. Louis newspaper with Associat 1 Pregs Day Di eg, “Wirst in erences: 7 Sends From Germany 0 Find Son, Corimunication with Phi: whose residence is thougt to be in St. Louis. Is sought by 3 Mother, Mrs. Johanna Salzbach f i¢hael- stadt, Duchy of Hesse hany. Otter’ from M, that he

p Weber, Mayor Wells received a the mother Tuesday ask help her locate her son. the letter Weber, her sor by a former marriage. left for Ameri: « imme@diate- iv after receiving an I x ‘Titafee, 12 vears ago. She heard '-«m h last two years ago, she Baye, v hen sent a New Year's greeting {om Sti Louis. Now she needs his ac .owledemen: of inheritance ia orde’ to transfer: property. SICK HEAJAGHE

“eor ine to: } Thh | saw

tion in the cellar, lasting but a moment, and then again was the same dread si- ce. As the bravest of the timid had wo ked his trembling legs, to the door in his re- solve to aid the policeman, probably dying below, that hardy man came forth with his prisoner. Aloft in one hand, despite its struggles and yowls, he held. by the tail, a cat— * ja black hy ungry- -looking cat.

VALTAGKS MAN Hit UND WITH WIE - ho ther Then Snapped Re- volver in Husband’s Face, Who Ran. For attempting to shoot the husband of the woman he was walking with, who had struck him in the facé for be- | ing with the woman, Arthur Rich of 610 ‘| Ponlar street was fined $50 in the City Ha‘! Police Court Wednesday. Barney Caygpels, the husband, was fined $5 for strikiug Rich, on what Judge Tracy gaifi waz a ‘“‘technical charge.”’ acy said he was going to do ‘ $s power to put a stop to ociations with other men’s then Rich had dececribed how ad struck him, Judge Tracy “Well, if you were with his . wonder you wernt killed.” . mied that he knew the woman «a vels’ wife. He said he had ruck up a flirtation with her, ‘he had never seen her or Cap- ore. Cappeis said he had re- warned Rich to leave his wife nd, that he had caught his wife to : ‘Rich over the phone. . Cappéls was not In court. He: bust 4 said that after he had give i her ec key to their room, 1808 Sow | enth street, Tuesday night, a o more of her. When Judge T + ked him if he wanted his he said he did not. : fight caused excitement in ‘town district Tuesday night. . returning home and findir ». missing, learned that she hai ms &} appointment to meet Rich a’. N ne St. Charies. When he found ¢ «ther, he struck Rich in tte

| ey ba: Py 1 len drew a revolver,’ and, p’ intin 3 2. ES 4 ey e ‘¢ 1 et a ft N . x 5 ? % face, pulled th: failed to cide ie - Cappels’ fie cartridge Cc | iposls ran south on plemny ae. At Pine 4, treet Be

business. To aj With Telephone i lowed by com: ete “BELL” MISS A Laas ‘TRIB: CHOSE OLD SWEETHRAR® —ee eee

Mother of ie Dupont Ons INDIANAP:.\: unsucces. immedia: to anothe. the annous. 224 West Bo morning, f ly five years. ifornia. bree her home in rege acec this tin ae agreement time later of the purifiers, which merely linings ; @ ak anes. agt ae’ 1d © more ta » We ifig) way. wer

{you and they vib Me Sty came,

Special to sha or aanieh were married Motiday night. .« . When that is Bought Lover's W i Clothes, ind., Coilege ars. Again there ing to Mrs. Paddack, Paddack was to Nov. s) taehy ae at foilo wee, by wae “@ come to light with -emeBt that Joseph L. Berry, h street, and Miss t Mabel Kingsiey, + oe ue ae 7 Pics 4 i 4 = 4 ak S ; * | pre +¥ - 4 " - Waits in a While }oy Be. comes Hus*and of Mil- liner, 1—An avenue, Angry Father Appears. Sunday'evening, while Berry, Miss Paddack anda number of friends waited a car Bprry’s angry father and d. A stormy int young man's ings his e his father [sr and the a hod went - short to go to New and the Sahnooy little started for home last night. -everybody’s di sdered more or less, an the ales st thing they do for it is many so in man of the The put stem nition to rg you : lore not agree with you: wr two table é and you wil hens blets, un 4 tommon sense nou sense eaten ar every time. Not poe 43 1 in a perfectly sensible have done t’. for I feel ¥ ve ‘Sheridan where the oecu went "se Sheridan Monday ' Berry, afcer . olowts : Eariy this ® a broken t raddack, 138 West Sou ee pretty telephone girl, home from Sheridan, Ind. dhe story ip said to be one of the Successiul wooing Of two girls at the Same time, OMe a telephone girl, em- } ployed by the Indianapolis Telephone Co., and thé other an attractive mil- liner and ‘accOmplished musician. The wooing of the former is said to ‘have been a matter , of less than two years ago, whiie if is/said that Berry and Miss” Kingsley ha been sweethearts for near- None of ‘the three, with the possible exception of Miss Kings- ley, now Mrs. Berry, is of age. * After much planning, Berry and Miss Paddack, with the consent of Mrs, Sa- die Paddaek, the girl’s mother, decided that they Would elope. Berry was of troderate means, | #0, according to Mrs. Paddack, she advanced him money to buy his wedding clothes, and also helped her daughter to get ready. Monday the couple was to g0 friends, get married and then go te Cal- returned to her bowels d oiten do more harm than oe to Chicago . with - to take = cases ore aa : - ave testimonials enough | | book, but we don’t of them, However— rs. / of Byrd's Creek," | Pipe: ie ‘I have taken all the Table’ 1; c ? 2 if ¥ g. Pee Re ee sista aaiael “ ey hia ie gre: BEMIS MagAEH we

Page 3

WEDNESDAY —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 1, 1905. : ane alte eatin echifk at sciadisoneentt from five to brought suit in the honed courts against | that same tribunal with the power to shot sari through the e, Fight ERR. "| seorens the Workhouse, and ave, the Bolks estate to recover the sum | enforce the rate.’ Stone was arresied. He ts © that the@owner of the machine shall | named. In the foregoing words Senator Wil- ne Ave be punig#ed in the same manner if he Miss Slaughter ts cweiiiubiens of a sani- liam Warner made his first public an- | | child. Uh ng

is in themutomobile when the offense is tarium {n:Los Angeles. In January, 1993, . nouncement last night that at the com- committe Bolks enacted the doub'e tragedy while , ing session of. Congress he will stana Strong @bjection to the: measure was a guest at the institution. : with those who support the plan fa- : offered by Delegates Codie and Smythe, It resulted In sensational head lines vored by President Roosevelt for the : ' who, som@ of their colleagues say, are 'and lurid accounts in Los Angeles and regulation of railroad freight rates. sf automobiles. Their chief j other newspapers. Miss Slaughter says Warner’s announcement was Fetokate RE of the iow limit of speed : -”_ this damaged the reputation of her sani- | Pho cag aft meeting in his honor of the 7 ; fixed in tie Hussey bill. tarium and caused her great mental : Candle Light Club, a local Republican ees : : ; Teeae ‘ sli. Bolks left tate in Si ; : . Eight-Mile Speed Limit Fixed Li SS eS Woman Sues Estate of Man |@ciniy"vaiuea at $1000. |New. Missouri Senator Willi |omeanization. of which he is a mem. Young Hlinoisan Patally for Chauffeurs in Hus- ~ New sesisian " 1 of wash-| Who Committed Crime in If You Are Sneezing Work for Railroad Rate no doubt in the minds of his hearers ag Wounded in Quarrel in 4 ; | Paul Bla Loni cenainted Ratatat H You are taking cold. Three Dr. Hott’s aT the President. 3 Virden Street. f Bey Bill. ington Rone a special nesting ad the . er House. Gold Crackers break a cold in one Regulation, - Board of Digectors of Public rary we eh 4 sa light. , , The: Workhouse rockpile is ordained as Tuesday afternoon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. mis KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 1.— ‘In re Softshell Crabs and Lobsters. Milford’s quarrel in the street Otis Lewis was . a plate of penance fi or Fe kK le - osu ae A ‘report etPe laying of foundation SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 1—Alleging et to the controve:sy now — the | restaurant, 207 and 209 N. Sixth street. shot and fatally wounded by Joseph Sg Ti tate gba yo shale 2 y wlueaee for the first mew ee et + that she suffered damages amounting to BIG FIRE IN PENSACOLA, tation or valiroad’ freight ofbong : te » Tae Cts anne: eae | Mens in6 of the Twtnty-second. Ward |. fersun and eC ‘ommittee, and they | $000 because Albert J. Bolks saw fit to | 2 |Iieve in legislation that will give the} The POST-DISPATCH !s the only st. being on too friendly terms with Mrs. The ordinance repeals the present law. | by «the E helief that the structure] use the best room in her house in which | MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 1.—A big fire in | , Interstate Commerce Commission, or)Louls newspaper with Associated Pregs| Lewis, from whom he had been sepa- and fixes a speed limit for automobi'es rnd ns re: . for dedication by May to kill his wife and commit suicide Miss | Pensacola, Fla., is reported to have | some similar body, the power to fix a Day Dispatches. rated since last summer. hag ong owed gael ha the strpets and 6) wore = ed that the branch should , : caused $100,000 damage SAR LCOS 2068 inane Sere The men met and arter wrangling for “3 neasvre Mi +8 tl 1 _pena Vv oO 4 - . . =

VIRDIN, ITIL. Nov. L—After a bitter

SLOWLY—--SLOWLY--SLOWLY—too deliberately by far, go the finishing. touches to our new annex! Floor finishers, upholsterers, marble setters, etc., are still at work, but we hope to have it all ready for youin a few days! In the meantime we go right on giving et casnib in our great Forced Sale! y _ eno IN OUR CLOAK AND SUIT ROOMS! AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF MAGNIFICENT . 4 EVENING, AND RECEPTION GOWNS AND! WRAPS| _' AT EXACTLY 26% LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ WHOLESALE PRICES! 3 Entire line of imported models and samples troabhe celebrated dressmaker, MARK ARONSON, 87 AND 89 FIFTH’ AVENUE, NEW YORK.” Evening Gowns, Dresses and Wraps, comprising one hundred and ten garments in all, at 75 per cent of wholesale cost! These superb creations are all the latest praductions, from which orders were taken up to last Saturday for the finest stores and Fifth Avenue specialty houses. It’s out of the question for us to describe these beautiful garments—they include every new . and stylish material—real lace gowns—velvet gowns—spangle gowns—chiffon silks—voiles, etc., in sizes from 34 to 40 bust, in black, white and all the proper afternoon and evening shades. We have adopted the following plan of sak: The original manufacturers’ tickets, with plain figures, will not be removed and we sell you the garment at one-fourth off from Mr. Aronson’s plainly marked wholesale price! To emphasize and illustrate. this plan we quote afew specimen values that will be found here tomorrow! We guarantee these numbers and prices to be Aronson’s original figures! Bring this list with you. No. 974. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $190, less + ($37.50), Sale Price $112.50 ie 2, No. 324, Arenson’s Wholesale Price $70, less 4 ($17.50), Sale Price $52.50 | No. 958. Aronson’s Wholesale Price £75, less + ($68.75), Sale Price $207.25 Neds J No. 323. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $72, less 4 ($18.00), Sale Price $54.00 - No. 201. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $1%, less + ($32.50), Sale Price $97.50 A |/Rat No. 1007. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $85, less + ($21.25), Sale Price $63. 75 No. 973. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $9, less + ($22.50), Sale Price $67.59 A ine = No. 1005. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $60, less + ($15.00), Sale Price $45.00: $= No. 966. ‘Aronson’s Wholesale Price $104 less + ($26.25), Sale Price $78.79 SD No. 955. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $175, less + ($43.75), Sale Price $131 23 > No. 317; Aronson’s Wholesale Price $85 less : ($21.25), Sale Price $63.75 PeaaN No. 907, Aronson’s Wholesale Price $100, less 4 ($25.00), Sale Price $75: 00 No. 309. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $75jless + ($18.75), Sale Price $56.25 y AW No. 900. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $200, less 4 ($50.00), Sale Price $159.00 No. 319. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $72,\ess ‘ ($18.00), Sale Price $54.00 where No. 1042. Aronson’s WholesalePrice $200, less + ($50.00), Sale Price $150.00 -¢ No.320. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $75, bss 1 ($18.75), Sale Price $56.25 OF \\ BN No. 268. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $160, less + ($40.00), Sale Price $120.00

No. 933, Aronson’s Wholesale Price $160, Jess No. 969. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $109, less EY, ss + ($37.50), Sale Price $112. a fe. | No. 967. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $150, | fe Jebes\ 1\\ XS No. 941. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $100, less : ($25.00), Sale Price $75.00 No. 997. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $150, Iss + ($37.50), Sale Price $112.50 gi ae ae Ps _No. 952, Aronson’s Wholesale Price $140, less 4 ($35.09), Sale Price $105.00. No. 200. Aronson’s Wholesale Price $335, Igs + ($83.75), Sale Price $251.25 a ze. Round-trip rates to elation Credentials and Interchan thle Mileage Tickets, which The ; - | many pointsare about . Alten Road will continue to honor. he Alton Road three-quarters of “EXCELS IN EVERYTHING.” | ) Higne o AY | my cece c TICKET OBFICES: | 7 ; “Vi 3 ¢ ie gs The makerw’ guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing above label, - Canieten Building, —_ gr hag and Union Station, “ha : : : at - “Alfred Benjamin & Co., ye New bn ongeere on every Om ues i z times it is well ah CHICAGO A For sale by _ ETON if the watch he an " ) : PE Srere PO > — BYLGIN | agers ANTI-GRIPINE: (ere | i ws. : yy 13 CUSRANTEED TO CURE a ie - ae | eS GRIP, -BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. Elgin Watch is° fully guaranteed. All jewelers” : “ol owt , ioe Figin Watches. ‘Timemakers and Timekeepers," fW-| Fvas.no thyat ror Wagagne (e? 1 won't sel | Amel-Get your MONEY BACK 16 | 22 3 NOT WORTH ADVER- an illustrated history of the watch, sent free upon request to | oo | PUK IT DON’T CURE. F. W. Diemer, M. 5 oan TISING THROW IT aware ELCIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Eigin, lil. 3 ane Set Eee For it: truly. js ae

“> sa ! SEH | « ie 5 > am % ba Se of 3 a

en A a aE - ON eR grrr otter oy teeta anette ee eo

o A Re eh harman EET cates ea bint “ _ ee . — ~ aa FEMALE BEANS fue : % seset th MD Eas I vipongont, vest, safert, tain Ergot. Taney. te ned Those wo a from weak- agte failure; longest, Ji P.e the pleas red in o few days; "$: 50 at ® of life should take Javen Pills, Co., Sth ond W cabingtom as. alae my a story. of m ine bas more (eae |

ENG kh 1 Agi oh ee We

it Toute has more Post-Dispatch color? n offe ee Ser | ; —— aemeremenegenetien ders every day than it ow aa package only on receipt of this adv. and $1. . J The sales oar he faa Poe. Dlapatch in St. Louis. nk fm are “First in everything.” ~ Speleters. Hood's Hane ie Poor ee lw r than the pamber ors Lonie homes, *

a i a. > 3 ey

eat

Page 4

tage ee eR *y a pn A i pk hip sf a

LUNGS,STO

KIDNEYS, BLADD peR.

This is the " mules we eon econ- F Tho Biz Daylicht 112-114 N. TWE

Stora Just South of Pine Street’? || LFTH STREET.

OUR THANKSGIVING THIS WEEK, ONLY

SPEGIAL FOR THIS WEEK. Solid oak Sideboard, just like cut, handsomely carved, genuine French plate mirror—an orna- ment for the ‘most care- fully furnished dining room, fully worth $25.00, $17.3

~NEW STYLE PUFFETS What is more handsome or a better addition to the dinin room than a stylish Buffet’ $] 00 PAY US $2 DOWN AND 50e A WEEK.

MASSIVE EXTENSION TABLES: The massive, heavy and serviceable kind ser $8.00 PAY US $2 DOWN AND 50c A a

OUR PR'DE” RANGE

| | | L

| setentious!y recoinmend becanse oe 00/: We knor it + thoroughly good. ~~ CHICH ESTER’ 3 3 eN SLISH ENNYAOYAL PILLS piday Wesusue. Puabiec, Gaules, | ol at 6. avd GOLD mami with blue rape. etuse | RET hone and Hn, Bixis, oc "inne. ie GHARTER OAK’ AIATIGHTS, lf a cer- tain make of Stove or Ranze ts eontinu- ally on - the mar- Ket unive und r=" Sally used,

It been the ieader for ‘ears CHARTER OAK AIRTIGHT STOVE. of this v@ar’s nudel at the Y price of

GOST WILL BE —WEDNESDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 1, 1905. CITY 10 BID FOR A lp meme em Subscriptions Sought for New Coliseum Adjoining Bat- tery A Armory.

‘ $250,000 |f

Framework of Present Big Au- ditorium Part of New Structure. A new Coliseum at Grand avenue and | Rutger street, adjoining and including Battery A armory, to be built from the framework of the Coliseum on Thirteenth street, $250,000, planned by the ness Men’s. League both the national of 1908. ; The plan for the new proved by the league Tuesday is that*of A. Li Shapleigh, ing for several months with the owners of the present Coliseum and Music Hail, and with members of the Light and cost is Coliseum Grand avenue and Rutger street. property Grand avenue, and on Rutger. street, The association holds an additional property to the cient as a site for the Coliseum. The armory wesf, value of $75,000 new building are to be 190x368 feet. It said that $175,000 ha been st. of is Lous Mr. Shapleig is cha.rman the subscription Cc ommittee. THIS TRICK WAS A BIRD. “Husband Sen Me,” Selling Canary to Woman. Mrs. Annie Pone of 1526 place appeared at her front door to swer the ing there. In his dexter hand he canary bird. .‘‘Your husband bought this from me,”’ he said, ‘“‘and told me to de iver it.to you and colLect $1.75.’ ‘T have only $1,00 in the house,” Mrs. Pone. “Well, let me have

When

Pone | dented all knowledge bugged _ the |, Wednesday ;; Won Cie ; I ; ' J 'a month ago she | Judge ;} don’t want to prosecute ‘to blame. and I ‘you will around | street. and second-hand, at: demptorist sion. Suc ! 14th. Tuesday soprano of the ond ceeds Miss Ophetia Lang. swung on to the bridle | By | your work to Standard Scale ae li, that,. and I call again and get the remainder.” Sh; gave him the money. When Mr. arrived at home Tuesday night he of the transuction been notified. The man vears of age, weighs about lot has a smal! mustache and dark can speak German. police have * and ~— ee ee KISSED WIFE IN COURT. Alsbury 0: of and kissed his wife, Court. of Criminal because her pleadings ‘menecy fof him. : Alsbury had been a:zrested at the stance of his wfie on the charge of abandoning her and their two cnildven. was tried Wednesdivy. After. Mrs Alsburyv had testified to him leaving her turned to Provisional and said: please let him go. |] him. He gossip of him leave me. them he wouldn't left. We have been ‘treconciled am sure he will ret urn to me give him a chance. a Judge Claiborne continued t give AlSbury a chance to measure to his wife's estimate of him. As M¥s. Alsbury stepoed witness stand Alsbury threw her and kissed her caught up his children and kissed shes m and they all left the building tavether. The family live at 1022 South Seve Steven Lucy, in Claiborne “Your honor, It bors that made hadn't been for was the he case ———

Go to Dunn’s for your ciothing; very low %12-i4 Franklin avenue. Many Attend Mission. mission for men, in prowress Alphonsus’ (Rock). C Grand and Cook avenues, largely attended. Tuesday night the married men were separated from the unmarried. The former attended Aa meeting in the church while the lat- ter were in the parochia' hall, receiv- ing iristruction. Rev. Fathers .Shee- an, Ga'vin and Bader, members of Re- community Northeast Pennsylvania, are conducting the mis- The mission will end Sunds:* when all will recetve and papal benediction.

The St. hurch, at is of morn ne, raments

New Orleans and Return, Mobile and Return, $13.50. Via Mobile & Ohio R. R., Nov: Tickets and informat:on Olive street. 7 th and aw oo]

n New “Soprano Chosen. | Wallace Haroer was chosen quartet at Sec- Baptist church, to fill a vacancy has existed six months. She who is study- Mrs. Suc that ing in Europe, Prescription No. 2851, by Amend, will not cure-all hut it will cure rheumatism. OFFICER STOPS RUNAWAY. ee

Eimer & Silverman of the applause of a Patrolman Morris Broadway squed won the crowd at Broadway and Wash oh ngton avenue Tuesday evening when he stopped a runaway te am of thre e horses he to nging to the ouls ‘Transfer Company. The hor “hit ‘hod abreast, were left standing in front of a Wash- ington avenue wholesale house while the driver went Inside. ‘They were dash- ing down the street when Silverman reins ana checked + t. ses, them, Scales and Trucks Repaired experts, No matter what make, send and tures Co... Third and Locust streets, ¥ ’ , > 2 Cut Girl, Killed Himself, Special to the Pogt-Dispatch, IOLA, Kal Nov. 1.—Ben Holland, ; barber, attac ‘kKed his swee.he art, Beessii | Epley, with a razor this mo: ning | slashed her throat. Afterward he i hia own life, taking a | bolie acid. Dunn's, 912-14 Franklin avenue. We of high-

ounce o

earry a full and comp’ete line grade clothing; honest values for your ; money. | ee ee me

the deat oe TON, 28 yeas Post-Mlepatel f! ey Nov. 1.—Lester Me. . Was convicted In District! “ourt today of bigamy. This was the hrst bigamy charge ever brought’ in Comanche County, MeCall’s first wife lives in Texas, the secand, a gir) of ives near hey, Both have ebil-

BOTH CONVENTIONS

nth nt complaints, . Fix- |

in part | ; present x ia | Busi- | as the city’s bid fol | > political conventions | ap- | who has been negotiat- | and ground now occupied | ‘ ! by the Artillery Association represent a- The dimensions of the g sald ‘ wfll | i is i. : | | Bs 272 Dekalb street | Correction | + had. r } in- | & * Waisnt> @ neigh- | 5 such as Vou tO |, up > B new |§ prices, | heing & Fhe] » c 814.40. | | Lawton’ s (0, T,) First Bicanixt | 25c to 35c Art Linens, 19c A Splendid Challenge bargain in 18 and 20- inch union linen squares with spoke hem- stitching and one to three rows of drawn- 19 work. These are 25c 19 to 35¢ values. Chal- Third Floor—Near the Elevators. 7 St. Lows’ Greatest «tore. Washington Ave. and @ Sixth Street.

75c Patent ape Bags, 39c : Pretty 75e Patent Leather Bags in the | popular Vanity and Avenue shapes. These choose from. Don’t 0 have been -75e and 3 C miss this bargain at 7 there’s plenty to Main Floor—Near the Flevatora. . a» adie sabe i: 22 a RNOLD US Bs IETS He - *

lenge Price, tomorow, immense

Arti- '§ lery Association, which owns the lot at | The | has a frontage of 200 feet onjJ a~-depth of 216 feet | : iz ontion on ig suffi- | # has already |§ assured by the business men of @ Said Man. r Vail | § an-'|@ bell a youre -man was stand-/§ held a. tj before the season was too far advanced. EVERAL of the most prominent makers of handsome Outergarments ar challenge movement, thus seizing the opportunity of disposing of their sample lines and surplus Stocks We bought liberally in every line and secured high grade Suits, Coats and Children’s Garments at prices that enable us to offer the most wonderful values. ~T Aes ASH >= eS Lets iy Te, ay . * a $13.50 to $to. different styles short and the

Eton sty

These very neatly tailored Suits are real- lv worth more than We say. the, long coat tight fitting, the stylish and beautifully trimmed. Purchases Have Been Added to This Challenge Sale of Outergarments} e joining with us in this great

0) Tailored Suits, $7.50 $77.50) . They come in three les. Every one is very Your choice 'to- morrow. in this or eat C hallenge Sale at only $7. 50 "$22 50 to $25 Tailored Suits, $15 $30 These are the nobby long tight-fitting styles in plain or faney materials, and the short jacket effects, trimmed with narrow tailored straps: also about fifty’ sample suits in long or} short models. Every one of these g 1 5. 09 hean tiful “Svits is a $22.50 t6 $25.00 quality. Challenge Price. - Winter Coats at $13.50 $30 . Lhese splendid hanging garments, in the-New Eny | ~~ pire Style, loose box modes or the semi-fitted styles, i | the long lengths, new euffs and sleeves. All are $20.00 to $22.50 Coats- (Challenge Price tomorrow, only the hi glove- J/most ineluc

to $ _— LIS 32.50

$15 to $'6.39 Coats at $9.95 $9. 0 5 tor choice of these new- est styles of the season ted styles and Empire Coats, either

$7.50 New S13. 59 Winter Coats Tomorrow, stra We yvurchased 200 of these Swagger Coats at a big sacrifice; This stvle is the correct one for the season and comes in fine black or eastor kerseys and gray agp “37 |

—loose Coats, half-fit- collarless or with tailored collar colors and very best materials. and lapels. . Challe tures. These are really $13. heaviest rustling taffeta in Coats for women and misses. Challenge Price, $7.50. regular and extra sizes. Real Express Elevators, All the@fary newest | nge Price at only $9.95. | second Floor—Five the new short Eton style. 30.00 values. Challenge Price. to $35 Tailored Suits, $22. 50 Every one of<these exquisite Suits have nes that give the figure. They’re swagger fitting long coat effects in the newest and preferred materials. In this assortment we. le the. swell velvet suits in : $22.50 $30.00 Winter Coats at $19.50 Just a few exclusive sample garments, every one a different new. design, as well as a leading style. the tight- iting long coat with strapped They’ re or welted. « oats, All hich elass $30 to Challenge Price $10 Silk Petticoats at $5.95 We bought them at but ¢ 5 05 + little over half. price. They have the full cir- cular rippling flounce made of sec- tions of bias straps. They come in. all the popular shades and black, in $10 values. Challenge Price, $5.95.

Challenge Sale of Splendid Umbrellas| It’s Umbrella Time and her are values seldom see. Women’s tape edge, piece dyed ‘Taffeta Umbrellas with nafural wood handles. These are real $2.25 val- ues and are guaranteed one year. Challenge Price in tomorrow’s $1. ; 5 selling—vyour choice for only $1.50 Umbrellas at $1.19-— Silk Um- These brellas, with natural wood our $1.50 Umbrellas in tomorrow's selling, for only, eac! Men’s Silk ana Linen Umbrellas, and fancy sterli Beautiful 32.75 at €9 50 qui yithon (‘hallengre “| * tomorrow, cho] ice .s Women’s Union handles. x ric ‘e fancy nre Chalienze vour choi with at wood silver mountings. S2.19 OZ.) your Striking Values in High Grade Silks aw Dress Fabrics yc i French Serges and alkwool Henri- ettas in all the wante Seeie ra. zi, hese for Beautiful 75c Louisine Silks—In charm. hecked desig These i a a aro Soinineen

ing c ns of the various wanted colors, ideal for waists ana dresses and really worth Tic. Chatl- pad atid AL Socal , A are

the vard, Se.

lenze Price, only 81 Coverts at TRe-——o bone Coverts, in ta 4 strictly all-wool and the are redl Soc values, style today. tecular price Price, per yard, only $1. Challenge Price, yard ° -ineh Black Veneti¢snaa—Fine twill. 42-inch Black Taffeta Silk for coats, | edium we ight Soods in suits and drop skirts. These are all wool. 10 values; Challenge very bright silk: which are fuilyv per yard, nie... eee worth $1.50. C hallenge $f {19 vi ard. } Sale Price, tomorrow 19-inch Black Rustlige Taffeta Silks in a: very bris cht H9%e grade. § Se rome in hinek j Challenge Price va ; and sell | colored These " 42¢ -inch Cor These Renal 69¢ S-ineh Herring in nd era S- corr: aan | nS %4-inch All-eWoeool smooth finish. Thes and various popule over America at $1. lenzé Sale Price tomorrow, 50c toni Site ad t2e—$§-inech u de Cynge in aff colors pure silk in the $9c qual- ‘hallenge Pri@, yd. 69c | Pe vy | are grounds, | pa tterns $2-inch S5ce Kimono Silks, in dark With large designs anc fan for house we AY; thes Are washable ind th e de lly exquisite. ( ‘hallenge only, per yard. * Corean Crepen, @e—%2 1 Crepes in evenif— colors. very soft { re ped eS oods. Are are "59 vVaiue S85¢e. Challenge Sale C Price tomorrow Atsey § ird.. Silk Store. silk o tt Cha and Dress (J00ds Pus -The

Main Floor—T ‘he Floor- 69¢ i size ric he ribbe d (nion Suits in Challenge Sale of Warm Underwear Unusual valwes at the very . time every- § one is plan- ning winter underwear. | Women’s Jersey ribbed fleeced Union Suits of pure Egyptian Cotton. Heavy winter garments in the usual $1 values. Challenge Price, 69c. Underwear at 24c—Children’s jersey ribbed, fleeced in Suits, in gray—a mixed lot of broken s—in the Ch alenge , tomorrow, regular 50c only qualities. $1.69-—-\Women’s pure -cashmere 1x1 light color; sizes at! are $3 valuge, tomorrow, only. Union Suits, » 6 only. bua llenge Price Main Floor—Ais!é Six and Bargain Tables.

LL

INTERIGR DECORATORS Designs and Estimates Furnished.

if

This Mission Rocker, luxurious and quaint, the acme of comfort and substantial in construction, loose seat cushion covered in Span- ish leather, Fumed oak, only $15.00 OFFICE FURNITURE The Largest Assortment in the City, a

E are s showing the choicest and best seleeted stock of Furniture Novelties ever eathered one roof. The entire under including our art rooms, is devoted to this beatiful display. lirst floor. If you contemplate making a gift in furniture. Which has w only praise and admiration from these who have do not overlook this collection. on Seen it and noted the very moderate prices at -which we offer them. Georgian, ¢ Chippendale, Hepplewhite, Colonial—in fact. all the classics represented in the different grades go every. taste and any purse, EORGIA-STIMSON 616-618 Washif hgton. AV. as to § patisly

Staw-Walker Vertical Files. estio ral Bookcases. 7 7 SPECIAL OFFERINGS. Smyrna Rugs. $22.50 Glob2-Wernicke

£24.00 values, best orade, 9x12. si 0H: #3250 values, best grade, 9x10.6. ¥... $21.50. £99.00 values, best $20. 00 grade, 9X9..+++++- a INGRAIN RUGS AT com ah Carpets Wilton Velvets at. coos Cos UNS i Beattie Velvets at....-. 94-9! o~ Short lengths of Carr gf for: small rugs, « bound, $1.£0 -s 4 Everythiog Mar J Satisir.2

Page 5

WEDNESDAY-~- $7. LOUIS a wh DISPATCH — -NOVEMBER 1, 1905.

4. THE MUSIC CENTER. OF st... LOUIS. WRANKRUPT I == Ls B A N K P A “ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.” 2 . : ef i W ATURE | The Claims We Make for the Won- KIN gt i derful New and Improved on ae of . | peggy) : | THE ATLAS srr ll Monee weiaes is HY WORKM | A N ¢ | > L_ L) Ss e = ~ ee S A : ESTEY ENTIRE $40,009 STOCK OF — "4 4 Nae: | PIANOS MEN’S CLOTHING, HATS. : : Million Men From Universities, | PIANO PLAYER At ‘g / ic | mete ' Factories «and Railroads os Hi QO ; xy A N D FU RN i SH | NGS . Sot Russia Free, | (The only perfect piano-playing aid) | ae. a ‘ +. y | BEAUTIFUL QUALITY OF TONE, |

_—s oe et are based on an intimate and personal knowledge ee i PERFECT TOUCH AND ACTION, To o at 45c on the DOLLA : | of the wonderful musical possibilities of the . : - R : REVOLUTION 15 IS COMPLETE ANGELUS, and when we say it is GREAT DURABILITY and capa- city for standfng in tune. —— TRUSTEE’S SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING | == conducted by Labor Pa The Only Instru ment in the W orld dla ME sack aes ESTEE i | Me : 3 ; joe . : : es BRAMBACH PIANOS, JAN E 3 ton Leaders and Reformers with the aid of which it is possible for vow to play the melody of a composition loud, PIANOS, KROEGER ’ PIANOS. O%- Look te thése yrices on Mackintoshes Underwear A. From Other Countries. fo and the accompaniment soft and flowing, on your own piano, without the need’ of FORD PIANOS and ESTEY ORGANS. ; : ‘ A aaa | aay > single note of se we do sé with th snowledge at we 4 sj. §| Prices and terms of sale most reasona- Men Ss Suits Fleece-Lined Underwear—al- § __. BY JAMES CREELMAN, i§ knowing on¢ single note of music, we do SO \ - nae knowledge th it we se in a posi | ble. Pianos rested at lowest rates A big | ood, durable kind | “@Y5 sold at 50e per a; NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Yo understand §- tion -to absolutely prove every claim we make for the new and improved Angelus. and Winter... with’ al “i 7 eile cotton. garment—in this sale 34¢ ee ee THE ESTEY CO., t ) ei 5c dlr, o> on Jeee ; SOY . bees » ’ ca O ercoats sold the world Men’s Ribb . a cote ee si lesa OUR. LIBRARY It Is Wonderful. Ceme In and See af | V over at $10— en s lbbed Underwear — x at eve ussian Prime Minis- aie -1116 Olive Street. , in this Trus- the 50e qualitv—3 Z | ter, who secured the imperial signature We will be ~—. to have you investigate our broad claims for The grandest. values you “sy Eas | | vege i tag this Wj) to Russa’s “Magna Charta/’ has been PIANO - PLAYER thi % ink cn Manthiv-tuemeats Eo “AMUSEMENTS. ever saw in all vour life. g Sale—per garment a firm defender of autocracy, and as MUSIC us ins rumen y ym +3 ; . ; 5 = : recently as his visit to the United States P i hest $7.50 Suits and Men S Shirts a; declared his belief that greater and th wal oad gd Roe B O 6) ha Q A PIANO CE N NTURY mae Fa a ¢ : ’ . ls ™ , more desirable reforms could be brought ie he thousand: presents Overcoats for A Card to the arta Negligee Shirts— Mm) about by an honest and intelligent ab- es . : : x CO. THOMAS W. "Ross ; always sold at 75e Diciintstids then theous ) | of rolls of popular an : $10 Suits and . oe | i ‘score ailies te mg ab atanand composer: ee Twelfth “3 1120-22 Olive St. sin: Mag EXCHANGE : | ‘6 @ iff - bos ‘ > expe ‘nts cons ona ° y Henry Blossom, S Overcoats for........ P bl b M onarch ctl OSOM Bi ana legislative governments. | : : ul Ic. Shirts—worth : a. Witte came to America, this year be-|{' zi fuentes Tess a a stip Spe SEATS TOMORROW $15 Suits and £1.00 and $1.50 F 3 6 ' | MR. F..C. WHITNEY annévnces ile xnad there was no middle class in his ential a , : - men ree : In assuming charge of this bank- ie * sTeatest inging Orxunization in A Re cost or what they would sel] for am Me . ia middle class. The most powerful des- at 2 {a AN an \ ! Mat Tod potism in-the world, with more than a! § i : : : oes =, ae O.Y MPIC | 26c to $1

And here are the prices that regularly. My. only object is to e 3 will do it. 7 close out all these goods a fast as rreiiverase i | million armed men at it§ command, has Fr ° oe tags | ie. HENRY W. SAVAGE es possible at any price they will bring. Men’ g Half. Hose- mai crumbled in the presence of a compara- Ht - wey : : The Exquisite Beauty Men's Pants—-the kind that] 1 think I have cut the prices low Pte f Miltively peaceful strike of ‘the factory! Mi yy A Z | mE : WOO D . A N ‘D. enough to sell them witha rush. Lome ee en : sees iar ee al > b Z 2) ae : and ailroad emploves, ltead, in a 4 WE & >. “ee a the Hst and see. a : : ‘iy ee : preaeseg. A Le eh ke ie te Zax ies with Harry Bulger and a brilliant com- Men’s Half ce _ fa j instances, by voung students. | Bx i j bd VALS ‘as Bes ' pany of singers and comedians, Ho ‘s JOHN REED. “a occen Dries ’ u Tha wne} nveable wuarantece of “free. | Ae ' ; , & ne = , ‘ Trustee. Zoe quality —fori.:.... 4. | sng haineate 1s nach ka stn) ace toe Nj ) a Mew eel \\ eee V ign f . Habe n ee | 250 qual ipa 5 “f hb £ NEXT MONDAY 9:35 liom of conscience, read in the- Jight i. 00 Pants for : | # aries Frohman presents 4: 2 * ml of Witte’s written plea for ‘equality be- | ah: Z mS a .; : go «i : 2 ry ae . RL Vy, $4.00 Pants for Swift Sale of Suspenders mj fcre the laws of aJjl Russians, without | % ; SS ~ Y 2 hy ty AN i’ g ni “- . A 5p i a | distinction of race or religion’’—a docu-)* Bah ‘ ' "iy calls, \. | HB \\ troubles. Sometimes the operations are €ic- | . oe "T rustee. ‘ This will clear the way for a senuine | ; y “>. : : : : . free public school system ang*compul- | a og » . cessful—of tentimes they are not. | WATCH FOR THE RIGHT {3 NORTH BRO ADWAY. WATCH FOR THE RED = | sory education. «ane % It is safe to say that certainly nine out of ten operations SIGNS -* The creation of a Russian paflia-' ment, with real legislative rather than | fk ~~. for female troubles might have been wholly avoided. E cise ae advisory powers—a body without whose : ) ae ‘ The most valuable tonic and re-builder of the female ) | : Uptown Ticket Office, 3750 Olive consent no law can be enforced in the , empire—gains its supreme value in the; [if ) organism, the medicine with a record of thousands of cases ODEON--Thurstay at 4 and 8 fact that virtually univesal suffrage Ih ‘ ! te Bl nas been granted, a — from the operating table, is. . | BURTON HOLMES } , To appreciate the difference’ between & fai thisnew scheme of representative gov- TRAVELOGUES : |) ernment and the advisory Douma, pro- | | y ia ans e e e G , Colored Views, Motion Pictures. fi vided for in the i erial 1ifesto of | . : “sr OADWAY~°ST.CHA : es a cast aaceseary to toauk HL SWITZERLAND No. 1 (Eastern) G LES y| the fact that under the plan by which Do not consent to an operation which may mean death until after thurs ay Only Matinee at 4 NUMBER.

egular Travelogue at 8 i ithe Douma was to be elected, St. Pe- ' ¢ ; Vi ? hi ‘ cherie with 1,500,000 inhabitants, | . — have given Lydia E. Pinkham’ . Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Matinee Given for Benefit of Un- BH} would have only %00 voters, Including! 9] Note what it did for Mrs. Paul Oliver, whose letter follows: se bee ‘a ; ote ne me i # +4. ‘rr ts) c to e 4 on 137 Jews, and that Moscow, with more | : Tickets 2 ' prea! Dear Mrs. PinkHamM:—I was suffering from pains in my side and : [ Bollman Bros. mithan 1,000,000 inhabitants, would have. Ni : $15 Woman’ S $99 Af) : 3 enly 11,000 voters. It was Intended that | i womb. The doctors said to get well I must have an operation performed, f anes . ri tig +d f4/in rural communities the 90,000,000 peas-| [if but | would not consent to that. Vi BIA | os f| ants should have altogether 2505 votes,| Igy | heard of Lydia.E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and sent for a : | co LU Suit, $8.98 Women’ S 50-in, | “ea | , Rjas against 1972 of the landed proprie-| §i bottle; the first dose did me good, and after taking the first bottle I could So | CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ‘ 3 f | tors, and 1354 of the municipal councils, ; sleep all right and I did not have those pains around my womb which I had | é 1:30 to 10:30 L.A | : ’ H . ooo" 4 : i 4 > x sj rt { > “| ri ‘ rC a du 4 ° -4 u $15 Women’s 42. Long Goat Suit. : 2 oe ene Seen OF RNe Tiehs tO Vee! ae. all the time before. Now I can ride ten miles in a carriage, my color has [Valerie Berger Wartenberg Brothers, (to the masses of Russia -one gets an! rothers. . * f \ > & i : 4 e ; o B inch Coat Suit, c4 > '\ Biidea of the proportions of the Céar’s,| & returned, and | am full of life. I owe all this to the Vegetable Compound. | Sylvester, Jones at | Se ae Ginddian, )

Pringle. ‘It has also done wonders for my thirteen-year-old daughter. I will BE | warry ‘Thomson. Caxad and De Verne, $8.98. * | 1M. # surrender expressed fin an “‘unchange- ! ) iB: | Ustellita and Gabardeon Mehinnon end Boed,: ; : . mi able rule that no law shall be oithea ed! & : never ceass to praise it and recommend it to my friends. F The Ozavs. The Kinodrome. Made exactly as | sh a, i M: i |without the approval of ‘the’ State | 1 Mrs. PAUL OLIVER, St. Martinsville, La. : a _ Orchestra, " Chalrw, ‘Renerved, The. ; : shia silk Paes 4 ip S| Douma.’ Up to this time the sole legis-| @& “ts P , “SR cut. Made in pani exactly as | yy : B tative and executive power has been the} [WAL Thousands of women, residing in every city and town in the | ) a Bat new shade of all- ial a | Jfj FM _f@| Personal will of the Czar. Henceforth; Bay United States, bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia DEG |. Night Prices 260, 350, 50c, 75c and ii.00.” wool gray fanev| in all-wool Black i he cannot enforce a single decree with- : a THE A | cut consent of his people. : E. Pink 's Vegetable Compound: It cures female ills and create i] GEORGE Faw asic THE mixture. Velvet| and Blue Cheviot; 3 7 oa wig P " r RUNAWAYS | i i EVANS | dole geany » - = $ ‘ : ’ t + y 7 a ty of ~ | ‘ collar, full sleeves, | Coat, 50 tn. long, } A | oe as en ee ee: ae ancient ae - A ers and. Lunatics.” % ?

—* Secret Arrest Swept Awny. | ag radiant, buoyant female health. For your own sake try it. VANS conte eee is "Loe Rist of ‘Inviolahilitv of)

° « rg ‘ Try) aw 4 * ‘ “ ernee at. hi a nic 1{, re 13 1j ed: i j | 4 (1 J sweens ; o 7 e " ° al are YO eiaairt Wak. | ciated akirt. Valuc/ | | fe stroke the drondfin ‘eaten of, ec Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail #4 = HAVELIN’S S: 2s) show ee and secret deportment. Tt rohs \ ~ the Minister of the Interior and his *- redag and Saturda ue $15. On sale $22. a0, On sale to- & i ' 26c Matinees ree | Thu y: tomorrow morrow, y Sui ‘ | ’ ' | 2 olice of their terrors : pe FAD Ez "Ss FLA i + ¥ With free s eech and the right of Ne ne ren arene ate oo em se a mnt ree = 3 yilb Vat, Everything new this season. See Li

4 : oe asseciation and union. notiticeal nartiesc - . ae na os pena nat a . a — seme : the Yellow Kids and Teugh as \Y ~ a eee. i,’ Mm: -, BE be formed and the future of Rus- . sie , ee , | you arte hed hef Blaney — ow Sia worked out In the open ' Tomorrow Next-——ss8 try Clay Blaney ale ys i = ee a, \¥ | ms Nothing is said ahout trial by fury _ : | , ! ) ’ Tem;tation Prices er} : m@ Hut the new ariiz nt rill 1 . ' ) ERIA ath 6 8 98 & 1 ‘ | (] : ; | , i. ae : - for edi it: rrilamen Ww iE ive Pe Be phy Oe NEUE he ars. Je Ree toe SORE ee em , — : . ee te aaa te 7 . | 1 Vi IPE 15- 25- 38-5U0c , r a eA “f, fitherto th: re has heen no enhbinet —— a SS re een | ver - = ae : . 3 ‘ . B anes 5 i ninisterial responsibility. The ab- LACES TO MATCH | 50 Mat. YOUNG BUFFALO This Suit $8.08, ealt with hia’ ministers Laces, passementeries, appliqucs. tn fact a Tiints bert ates B Soiste Car OF. WILD-WEST ‘i " S This Suit $15.00, — ;senarately. , all trimmings seldom Wear out, but the } — Toda | KING TRE : Soaseatnomnat rr = PTH ae rnten. See ee The particular min iste r*who hap- gowns do, and then the trimmings are , 1, — EHS salen ae - ~" to gnin ascendancy over his sften discarded because the colors will ° | j ; Next Sunday Mat.—‘*The Funny Mr. r. Denies.” > : +P ea “Bat cae SM RO Wty oe igee _ sovereign’s mind hecame for the time not match or blend. This is a mistake. tek LTO TOCUTICURA | i . ae oes : They can be absolutely transformed and : GERM AN THEATER ODE

” 1] ? errere ruler, He could interfere made new by dyeing them the color that wy ‘. HOW IS THIS FOR PRICES aon ake oF eaters Gometimss ee ai i BLY NOW, PRICE IS GOING LP | Seen = Soo MANAGER Sis a * rAg hha Minister o inence who “Instant Retlel on and Speedy Cure | - ruled, some times the Mini ster of ‘he Diamon Dyes | “DAS URBILD DES TAR TUFFE”’ fs: interior, and se ‘metimes the Minister ; epy. Raw and Scaly Humour, ‘ of War. The ministers pn! lotted avainst Are as simple to use a8 soap. They AF TER MOL I-RE’S GREAT CoM “ Mieach other. They seldo ror ker . vr fade. They " | sa Ne day. “Adam and Piva, Farce ¢ Itching Day and Night & | | SH Biiaach other.” They’ seldom warked to- |. ever rock or fade. acy coker 8, | STANDARD LUMP, Tic PER BUSHEL § minatorvy end degrading arrangement : A 7 worth $20.00, at. “'=?° under which every household in Rus- i ye arishr oe "To be ae Past n nate ; ft. by 13 ft., sia, rich or poor, must accept the pres- ad nourishmen o be had af ali ! sare $28.00, at Bang the police for ry full pa fea of the a ory, r urteenth and Panin S 8. i ear y OC ee daily life, the conversations, opinions | Lot 240 Rolls Fine Rubber Oil Cloth, As : and movements of those whom he is set | Mermod & Jaccard Building

FAP ERAS RAR RR UNREST C1 TO ~ % - senda adie th tiie al wee - ee

worth 35 cents, at... * ‘to wratoh 3 . ‘ —84 Rolls Fine Linoleums, | ie ee A eg eed woth. | ¢& VACANT ROOM AT THE MAIN 681 TELEPHONES worth 85 eents, at ‘ ‘ ; , Pe mmel cave Srodeht about this greatent TOP OF THE HOUSE. , | | political revo'ution in modetn history. Rent it to some congenial young ‘Ard the most exmreonsinary thing | man or woman. as i ndustrie *® prac 4 Mestad alias :> Blom 7¢ i] if} V, paal violence. “The Russian sold’ ra a ta cudee ane. Boara rhe sales of the Post-Dispateh in St. Louis each day are | who fired wpon ricters .only a. few a ide greater than the number of St. Louta homes, months ago. could not be trusted to kif Your Drugzgist Our Want Ad Agent. w orderly, peaceable strikers, Ly ) ~—~ : “First in Everytuing,”

Page 6

| EF SPO Edited by J. B. Sheridan, — a = ae ’ “

Se

’ : WILL NELSON’S Champions of Local Medical School FootballTeams. — ORBETT FIGHTING BEATING SERIOUSLY [former a a A NN er

‘Supposed Cataract Turns Out to Be Horse Stolen at Los = Angeles Last Year. Special to the Poat-Dispateh. NEW YORK: Nov. 1L—The suspicior of the stewards of the Jamaica race track that the gciding Cataract, én- tered In the last race on Monday, war a “ringer” is confirmed. Twe that hed the horse in the p> one period of his identified him as Freckman. Battle With Kid Goodman Dem- onstrates Ex-Champion Is Regaining Speed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHELSEA, Mass., Nov. 1.—After - 15 -ounds of fast and hard fighting between Young Corbett and Kid Goodman of | Beeston, last: night, before the Douglas Athletic Club, Referee Capt. Bill Daly decided the bout a draw. The decision Was Well received. Corbett was the aggressor from the start and had the best of the milling during the first half of the bout. He identified him by his conformation. Au- forced the fighting in each round from; “orities discovered a scheme by the the sound of the gong and. more than! ™en who had charge of Cataract te onee had the Kid going around the fing! back him for a large amount. The to avoid punishment. horse had shown a4 mile trial in 1i-- Twice Goodman ,was hissed by the} ™Uch faster than those he was pitted spectators and warned by the referee against could do. — | for hitting low in clinches. rhree men are accused of bel in the The fighting was so fast in the sixth | Plet- These are R. Smith of Chicago round that Corbétt was tired and wobbly who is said to have first po as the when the bell sounded. But he came | Wher of the horse when it was brough: back so strong that Goodman had clear- | *° the Narragansett Park track ie summer, and the twotnegroes, M. Stee: and Jos. B. Wilkins. ; ly the worst of the next three rounus, a> rap degre ie the Kid around Catara¢t was first -brought to Nar- e ring in the ninth, Pipi ne eh ST ae cout: Goodman turned the tide of battle in| hot be identifind. he wee nae he ittee the tenth. He Siaggered Corbett with | to start. His pedigree was ‘handed inte the secretary as Niagara-Charlotte and’ ba

@ ote @— --- ----

—— —_ oo — Se | — Californian Received Terrific Mauling at the Hands of Dane— Records Prove That Severe Drubbings Destroy - Pugilistic Effectiveness.

NE ee A eR | ful pugilist until it-took the heart out if him. ‘The terrible walloping that Kid Mce- Coy gave Dan Creedon placed that once Sarin fighter in the ranks of has- ; beens, there lo remain evermore, Deuver Hd Smith took all the fight out} | While Jimmie Britt is crying his cagerness to fight Battling Nelson, men vho take than mere in- erest in affairs of Fistiana are wor) lering if Britt man 1 he was prior to the terrific 12 received at the hands of Nelson. Britt himscif holds that he was no! hurt very much. .Nelson says that he iterally beat Britt black blue@ in- |} -ide and out. »

more a passing

us NS SA be as good a be will AUNB | of Joe Goddard and demonstrated to tne ' that a man could be knocked out. this battle it used to be a stock | piurase with Goddard that no man could} be Knocked out, and that anv man who Claimed he was a quitter. He changed | his miid, however, after his mill with | Smith eS * : VA nat

i ig

and SR en ty En enone ever fight Peter Maher had in his q make-up when he landed in America! wt AT ee ee a couple of wentope oa the head, fol- lowed by a haymaker flush on the jaw. > we e sente orse Corbett was forced to hoid to save bine: . years ‘c-Fes stud bo. k a und succeeded, in spite of Good- | the jockey club had a record meg man's efforts to follow up his advantage. }a herse as being bred in Virginia but -it As it was, the bell saved Corbett from’ was supposed that he had died twe a Knockout. | years ago. is | ’ self

In TT ee ee ei WILL NOT RECOGNIZE —i——9,_,_

JAWBREAKING FIGHTER ~* } Boxing and wrestling entries for the . | tournament to be given by Bob Doug- las at the Business Men’s Gymnasium, Nov. 26, 27 and 2, will close Nov. 1h. ~ -

PHYSICIANS’ AND SURGEONS’ TEAM. r, manager; F. J. Boland, trainer; H. I. Watts, coach: C. Cannell, J. H. Dameron, R. W. Dean, C. W. Townsend, L. D. Hughes, H. A. Reddish, C. an, J. H. Ge ft, O. A. Brownson,, captain; C. J. Hoover, W. D. Lille. As a rule one destroy the effectiveness of a fi The beatings Kid Carter gecelved at Seibert, assistant coach. F. Mayfield, P. 8S. Tabanic, me ih nte Wi L.. €*. Eaa Top Row-—C. | Middle Row Bottom Row ghter.

M

— x a, t

LL LL Lt TTT wt titi tte titties ac “guess tlc al ain all aa

anu j } j eave Eddie Hanlon! usage. Westerners the question. — good again as 2, a? i iil rée-

like to for he would Angeles Frankie Neil se Jimmy Walsh at tamweighut championship. of the Colma ys

(“o-

Los the ban- |

j Clab Landers bout Jimmy Cofiroth matched "Willie Fitzgerald and Frea of San Francisco to meet in a 36-round ai the Colma (Cal.)-Athietic Club on Nov. iV. They will box at the lightweight Lumit, 133 pounas ‘ seen s ‘Tuesday

Ky., Nov. for thie

Joe McGinnity, who, Mathewson, “Professor of Physical Science’ at Billy E.- mers muscle emporium, 110 West Forty-sec- ond street, New. York City.

pitched Giants championship, still Gus Ruahlin has hung out a shingle nee i ' ' ({Graw’s into the Considerable aroused Lest has ounts bhid

M. R.—Was Harry. Howell ever a of the same team as John J. MeGiraw? — Howell was with Baltimore in 1899, when the team was under the direction of McGraw, — one ee Inquirer.—What club won League pennant of 18007 Football.—What was the souri score in 19047? Wash sour! 0.

ey If You Are Sneezing You are taking cold. Three Dr. Hott's | Cold Crackers break a cold in night. heen offered at Spokane, ‘ I ilas O'Keefe cago Mellods with Jack ; a‘ maten Wash. aa% of Billy season. “ee Poi th en P. ie vy tae > Jesse, Ps 3, pete pee eth ety Neca 4 eof eS Pittsburg feather- this Art Simms Billy " tae meet MeClelland, Wants to P or

Ad Se In the St. Louis Rowing Club League the Iroquois defeated the Adirondacks 4 games MERCUR Thousands who have had their health ruined by Mercury testify it makes wrecks instead of cures in the treatment of Contagious Poison. While it may mask the disease in the system for awhile, whem the treatment is left off the trouble returns with renewed violence, corix” bined with the disastrous effects of this powerful mineral. Mercury, and Potash, which is also a common treatment for Contagious Blood Poison, eat out the lining of the stomach and bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to decay, make spongy, tender gums, affect the bones and muscles, oes a and leaves its victims complete chis wast rs ago, a1 dIcantruths, physical wrecks, Anothereffectof “Bowling Green, Ky. D. M. SANDERS, this treatment is mercurial Rheu- | | Mf Be Se matism, the worst and most hopeless form of this disease. There is buf ‘one certain, reliable antidote forthis destructive poison, and that isS.$.S, It is the only medicine that is able to go into the blood and cure the | ease permanently. S. S. S, does not hide o: cover up anything, but so omg gg drives out the poison that no signs of it are ever — seen again. S, S. S. is. made entirely of ; roots, herbs and barks, and while curing — Contagious Blood Poison, will drive out the — —- ¢ ‘TO come paper by te, Ren a cs ge OT ae ee

Vestern eritics are To one the pecome Pipdg. it’

UUs i © of its | to

reg eS nee we. SETS aoe =

from all and 313 vear Frank Stolle, The football teams old For games '310 Madison street. his

class, I suffered Biood Poison. . 3S Tr . : : m fact the treat han bene: ; S.8.h ore friend told me that 8 ainly cured hi : nce could fi no This wastwoyears ' - wey) elected of han has fsotball team shechan “Nation place ‘in NX She association College. hy captain (“hris Was one of team last +? le orf tie (15 mpic Joseph of the when Slavin the tian Rrovhers’ members of A&E fr . year that won ) ae | championship. Coach Alonzo Stage of the Wniversitre af Chieago is at the head of a movement to tn- ty eo ron try hot ene Ot beet? tne ’ : o [1 _ Dempsey Never Recovered. he Jack D the - beating New Orleans. not have beaten a °

. , ok an ond

p em Nale Cow D4 dee ee 7 " . 4 Foy es Say EP tae ee eo ay P a a pe * "i pede . v. . vey rec vered Dempsey never him Fitzsimmons gave Thos Teor’! shea ,

the i engin nttea —_ _——--— sane Ricaettneicasiaetiraintiatin atin ssttinctaieniatamgedinasin ieensnesitien & i secretary ; rotit ‘ St. i Big a «9 bantam- | wonder- } iOSS eee:

— Weather

it nicht emnpadueane id or & ve one Creait is a& Sued div. Select as convenient, Bhly.. Sixti bod _ FOREVERY MAN @a hee ooxen xix wit and ii.,

a BDiamo litos fi} Lhe MOE LAS | BECOME PROFESSIONA Tt ERR ome | ty] | Crack Amateur Gloveman Will Probably Enter Ranks of Toney Chasers. Kir opinion experts, Is boxer in ~~. Don't Pay a Dollar TILL CURED | We Mean What We Say “When he was taking the final count,” ‘ - : a ‘ae 3 St. Lous, aA . ‘aid Nelson, when he was in 6 | Was taken out of him in his’ meeting ts oticed that his tongue, which Pro")! with Fitzsimmons New Orleans, n truded, was black -as my shoe, and | —e a > * in a o im ie i “He , ‘ wnt ate Sey- } nave givil in Him. can oe im. swollen to thrice its natural s » Piows | Young Corbett took all the ficht out ‘ral times during the battle [ Saw (hat) of Nid Lroad when he tumbled him lds tongue was enlarged and hangings about In New York { My. a | . » on the} Mcl‘adden fixed George Lavigne so that : that a blow on tne; Mcr ucaden axed Ge Lavigne Si =n “hop it off.’ | never aiter did he again class himse!f chin might make him cho} als amoug the -champions. Gans _ placed , Billy. Nolan, who says that Britt Krank Erne where he would never be; rot ‘ . e ring to make i a ATesy¢ rous again, the hardest man in risks _. iy ham-| ohy Smith was considered a weaken, said that Nelson fairly Ni California, and his progress mered the heart out of Jimmie. the | ths ribo e order. IHS we ie : ae eae ee rs did > sonnny Griffin aimost put him to ight of what- termtt licking 1 As he was, however, he. kept ‘il be interesting + Peete ather fighters, it will be interestens and his heart was not broken. But ame Ce ae en George Dixon plastered him about watc > Britt wiil pertorm Hh No Be J watch how Br eat ' heart and put him down and out, | next bout. his fighting days were a thing of the KANSAS CITY CLUB : - - past, and he never again ranked as a: Abuse Injures Fighters. seem Shy zt > Nae + -_ sé + «> ‘ed j incorporated Mi . j A hil a . Bode, who will compete in the Pp rper- Sharkey got his quietus a itsel + waluahie’ as Tivals, the Barnes Medics. The ‘'Doc- tered anc I ssouri Athiet Tom Sharkey got hi rcyrics, Never | tself, but valuable’as an illustration, of tora” have an open Gate for Mov: 4 BE cs * 'ic Club in the State, and that papers of weight class, and Harry Montgomery, - +4 re Cree aanire in ‘the light. | sesiculdahinineigpp omelette i the conditions that football coaches aretha gril Loe registration could not be issued to “the the clever 132-pound wrestler W oO wae. after did the in Gus Ruhlin gave the has | cede ts eantend with in & is was| There is a r: bles wi 'WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Kansas City club in that nz recently reinstated by the Western A, ts batile with Gus vu M abe ; a has | ; nave o contend with in St. Louis, was L€ P $a raw P ay er named Horne } .aNnsSas tS L ame. A. U. Douglas has also offered a al first intimation that he iad er ts te Pitcher Joe Ambitious to Take at Sportsman’ Park aite- | 08 Necie ts ke ee ne ee who | AT LATONIA TRACK 4 Mr. O Brien said W ednesday morn- cial medal for a rgatch bet ween oe A. ; 7 , + 3.3 oOVvel ‘ i - : , ' =~ > y oO ye ear rom efore 1e In $e ‘ . : When Fitz tumbled him 0% Thomas ernoon, while Smith Academy _was season closes. H , ne ey ; tp officer of the Amateur Athletic | b-¥d0n and Owen Pekett, who defeated all the world knew that { : ' . "108eS., e has been worked ePeciul to the Post-Dispateh n ‘ , Lic Lyd t th la t fro f rounds 2 eet Uharee of Mr. Rabison’s iiscriiamasing with the Bt. Louis Uni v iSj;1l.—Following are scratches : “ nee HE be Sears 7 Jackson Killed Slavin. Hanpless Team, ial 6 elie Mea ea Aviwtin S neater worth under fire. He came out only! Woetisataes re, the cratches Club cannot conduct their meet under BR dere —— ‘ int . “9 Lii€ 4 i} : as iving spikiici ‘ ree Qo ‘ . . : oS - ¢ ice ee hg ‘ 4 7 When Frank Slavin -came from Aus- ‘ | : sea siaialeacdig ee ate win Ge 280 and is’ still unfamiliar Second rase, Katie Powers, Falernian, | CUr auspices, unless they satisfy us that) pjum street, and has already secured phage o alded as a man who} with Ckriaty | encidates pretty hard. They were get-| With the signals and formations. If) Chief Milliken Jungle Imp Bonnie | oy Fe & 8 Agger mien permission from Chief Swingley to enter tralia he was heralded as a ™: a , AFIS'Y | ting some hard knocks ¢ against the /@0KS count for anything, Horne willj Prince Charlie: third tace, Beautiful; When they do this, and we feel certain) the tournament. 3 could take any amount of punis apse PO iy whan ‘ane amin Heqeagtud arene addition to Dowd’S} Bess: fourth race. Martin Brady: fifth | that cr hed pongg set oe A iawrtaee cs , . | 7 4ing. His battles with Jack | , fae Scotian coun se ta °° : - prseaeeee | ORC BOG, Prem ga inc eral) vamp gS 1a pal ‘. U. will be aided by, they will get their ; without flinching. i1is b. , rhe, ‘ An : Burke, Jem Smith and J ey a his | eer gs gee eTeune’? ae sgl Mili ra wan the manageri-; 8uage of the coaches and the gruelling hit? |Layson, Glisten; seventh race, Running | paper? a before, — thetr a ' swer's to port Lerles, showed that ihe high estimate 0 a = wi 2 ° 1g designe t ” 2. é rs ad Hee tent ep rt : 2 | work. and ° Hy pulled off hia h vd ‘ : oitter fecling has been Star. Sneer. Monochord Tom ‘Crabb will have to be sgubm tted under some Z.—May a quarterback be tackled before ability in tuking gatt was not eprrege ' Ki} (iay gto ” ie pero ‘ rhs at i}i i « { iZZin2g in his bonnet. gear and quit the field Coaches and hey? pagar: daly ape over the ro- | - ° - , ’ e j ot her name than the Missouri Athletic passes the ba 1? Yes. P . - “*e Why bi ‘Ste | dis very pvor snowidg. . sue ; fan’a tw rah inns” eee aaa 3 ; ae ies I ssuec y e arv: ¢ ic | ie ” . He was held in such high ¢ Se eek 9 ES / 3 , Mae tron Man's two-years’ contract| teammates argued with him, trying to committee aweinat t een a wiih a | Thur d L t E t a ® ) a ee we sige * aan ho-4 With the New York ¢lub expired with! Persuade him to: come back, but like a players on ‘the ‘Quaker eleven stationed ITs ay 8 atonia ntries, , , ~ ’ *€ ; 2 HV : ; . ' SHO} > : - fos 7 anes rhe ' . . / . ’ 1 & vis this oot. Y rap ve ho yr a tr eat Shook $5000 under ‘the close of the present While ve “ gt nel pos? 4 od ae what, Late reports. from Philadelphia indi- me Eee Foe a "5 +d ome ; t St 3 ; : ) TOOLDAL yers cé ‘Sk : ie wer *f EN | sain inet e tiae f Ead NTA RACE’ Ch, Ky., Nov. 1.—fFol- the yery nose of Sullivan, then an ae he is sSvull under reservation to the. to the clubhouse. ase ma foi slater ae a ee told (lowing are the entries for Thursday: : defeated man, the big fellow refused @ Jack Giants. he believes that if he can bet- It isn’t necessary to mention pe Zilligan gee ell Bh, at eet First race, six furlotigs, purse—Oesiau, 100; mecting, saying he had retired froin } Welgat, ter hj nse lf thé¢ . Ne = Y rk rill ~ boy's name. if he is of the right of the Scrubs will la - ith f sci “a ; Gov. Crman, 100; Mr. Wadleigh, 1UV: Tom ihe ting and was perfectly w.iling to | ivan. 5 tiene oth OTe Wil asreeihe is heartily ashamed of himse vania seainat Wacverd ce am Swill “be | combs. 105; Kingsmere, 105; Maneuyere, 103; and the championship over to the stur- : = Ne ee “a to let hini go, for a fair consideration,; now and will come back with the no game Hi: en oh il b there wi ©; Don Irent, 103; Wizard King, 103; Bourmon dv and hustling Australian. . ged pg a i wir gg Sly will to som other / Th i souad todav : ut WOVE L>e*r erie ce One . - : Z . ‘ nian ; s " : { ; 4 ‘I Sp - 2>SS Ss >” Be # agro Hi lg ageie Botan ing in Slavin. He never recovered from ; S¢#*on 2a" or ¢ * oma Sigg iaytot had told him he would not accept the} sateeteinal the all-American fullback, and last year | sey S laetalen’ sha Gieaukcen Tt ng fh i 4 - — ‘ t} ers avenues, spune ay. OLLOW ing teams are | I QO) j 2 ett in \ afte _v. . mae One ofr the strongest f the . Oo Q % Bo : ° y be ‘ es, Sa Iné TOMO, 1i)-: Rankin. 100: Quiz that. punishment. Jim Hall and o \ amneek often Crocus. St. Leo's {Pt Louis position. McGinnity then} Jne se oO > minor Guard Piekarski, another all-American 102:' Woodlawn Bell, 102; Gypzene, 162; easily disposed of him. The climax / s+ Jamee’ and'*St. The schedule ‘tole’ Cialme j it had byes nN otfered to Hank i elevens of the city Is the one i present- selection were yrotested., ‘ *Lord Haven. 104: Sir Gallant. 105: Juba. 109. ame when Nick Burley put him away] yor double-headers every Snuday es "1|O'Day, and that the latter had refused! ing the College of Physicians and Sur- Piekarski and Smith both played with, purth race. five and one-half furlongs, purse in Alaska. Burley could not have last 2h an A it uniess the Robisons made better | Seon. The team averages about 10 Pennsy last year and Harvard was! —Astrea, 98: Pretty NeMe, 98; Beautiful Bess, edi 10 seconds was at his finance Deduec ng from this! pounds and is composed of some likely soundly beaten. Is Harvard, with’ her | : Tarp, 101; Maureen, ‘401; Comment, 101; best tha were in a dilemma} looking material. The men have _been Reid-coached, veteran. eleven, afraid of 101; Burnolette, 161; Lady Esther, opt he deputized friend to interview Practicing trregularly at the C. B. C. the poor, depleted Quaker squad, which t Frank de Huas Robison: when he(/ C@™pus, but thus far have made a fa’'r is now deprived of the services of at | h race, inile and one-sixteenth, seling— mmakes his annual visit to the city 19, Showing. They have won games from least seven good men by injuries and; “*4!y Eleanor. WO; *Gallant Cassie, 90; *Econ ‘days from now to and exam- | Lhe College of Homoeopathy, the St. ° strict faculty ruling? omist, 0; aay son, 93; *Lady Lavish, 6: ag” ote LS heat ex ai iis al ; rom Hive nomsenromntrunataney a emaresine aT sabaneedbdites Anipiataptinecauate eal cocaniyengncse aieilise at og seer Sa Ha | *TTortensia, 96; *Harmak!s, 6: *l*lautus, 96: Sn statement now being sialon ; | *Van Hope. 96; Double, 98: *Little Elkin, 100: ’S 4 7 ss oeal aaa coed but misguided tacklers, who go in high. } Athenaj 101; *Glisten, 108; *St. Tammany, regina! hep va cd i mee ge Any gent who goes in high enough to get! 108. : ‘ ithe Robisons sours venture, ithe straight arm deserves brass knucks, | ne wetiggyr Ha ngs cme — % a a aa ff . -} mot, the heel of the hand, at the end o Ces, SECS Beery. Open Tonight Until 10 O’Clock. a Bim lag end af | rs as it is dur- ~ ’ : Wates Sea geS | WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS | Co.. 2 _vainaica judges recently suspended an : ntreeiac ili-tempered jockey: for thrashing his! AT JAMAICA TRACK, mount after tne jatter had performed NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Race resylts at | badly in a race. Suffering sa lor! How} Jamaica Wednesday: : ; | we wish that boys we have wot of had First race, $800 added, handican, for ; all ages, six. furlongs—Quadrille 4 oO & @ ) PURELY VEGETABLE. : es "eat effects of any mineral treatment. cous oe reward of $1,000 for proof that S, 8. S. contains a particle of ala one The story of the horrible © Brien gave Kauffmann: read acccunt of a football game. —— os 8 i cushed., (J. Jones), 4 to 1, third. Time. beating eee like an on —to You and Everybody

FORBES PUTS OUT.) “YOUNG GARFIEL | | thrashed their mounts before the finish. | (Had they thrashed we might ed Martin), 7 to 10, won; Tosca 118 ( ; chanan), § to 5,. second: Flora any kind. Book with iustructions for self-treatment and without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATL

00S ce eR TS eee ED Se RARER em The late unlamented Kid McCoy says! | that he is Mr. Norinan Selby now since! ) he got-rich-quick by the marriage route,} PEORIA, Ill, Nov. and that he will snub anyone who dares’ field, the Yiddish address him as Kid, Mc or McCoy. Be-; honyrs, did not ware Gene Handlan, G. Lacy Crawford! Harry Forbes. and Malachi Dovle. champion, before the tiverside Ath- 50 aa . letic Club last night. Forbes bron tugvoy football players are making a} What. was to have been a 10-round bad pretk when they kick up a fuss over bout in the third round witha knock- David Barry, the Canadian pugilist be-| 0Ut- The Chicago boy was slow and ing on the Northwestern team. They | 20 match for Forbes. In the first Suy that they do not_want to mix or! round he went to the floor for the asscelate pugs. We a'ways knew; COURt OL eight, and barely lasted the with : that their game wus not footbal], but we round. He took a brace fn thé gseec- men who have their clothes made to meas + ond and put up a good defensive I delle — preewure “¢ mene Sat | thought it was pretty good _ pugilism. é D. J. O'Callaghanoski, the famous | Now that they tell us that fit is not | fight, but in the third round he went ure—are the ready-to-put-on, coursing man of the notorious North | we must put them down as neither pug-| down for eight twice in successjon 35 Corkski walking: down the Olivski | Wists or football players. from rights to the wind. When is - : down for the second time

Oliver k, who, in the of l.—Young Gar- aspirant for fistic have a look in with ex-bha ntamweight many the cleverest has an- ‘nounced his intention to friends of en- } tering tne professional ranks in Janu- | sful in the amateur ' he is’ to partici- | ever developed St. Louis, he is sucet which ary “if tournaments in pate this winter. Kirk won the 115-pound bout from A ‘ton Kucera, the tocal crack, the M A CC. a few weeks ago, and is the | Western A. A. U. and Olympic cham; !

ee THE ONLY CLOTHES’ MADE ~ n- That meet every requirement of those “a

Since 1776 years old, fast, clever and punch, .His work resembles of Jaines J. Corbett more than any 20) he Z * ie ‘ re ae in eB *

We are apectalists for Diseases and Wenknesses of Vien, and MEN ONLY. We are willing te cure you under an absolute guarantce. sf Dehility, cele, Stricture. Hliood Potson, and Bladder Troubles. Prostatic ense and all Diseases of Men. PRIVATE DISEASES — Newly con- tracted and chronic cases cured, § A}l hurning, itching and tinflammation stopped in twenty-four hours: cures effected in seven days. WE CURE MEN FOR 812.50, We espectally Invite all discouraged and disantistied sufferers who have heen treated Without receiving a cure to call on us. It will cost vou noth- ing to consult us and have an exnain- ination of vour case made. and we shall be giad to tell you Kidney Di«- Varico-. frankiv what is vour condition and what we ean do for you, Dr. MEYERS & CO. N. W. Cor. Brondway-nnd Market, ST. LOUIS, Ma. - HICKS’ . ) CAPUDINE . . HEADACHES Breaks yp COLDS .. An Gto 1% Hours « — meee o (was of such belliigercnc: t+ ; it Was one | were | Morning (Olga Maxwell. Other results in the Newspaper League were s | ‘IS YOUNG TEDDY THERE WITH Assemlers, lhistributers, 1152; Yiddish- 1i.5t 1073S; : Universais, Yas, defeated M. tournament ers, in nirhft, Withers last Friede three-cushion and finished with an average of .42. Withers auveraced ew. ‘ ‘Both matches fn the Kindergarten Leagne the Reval alleys Inst nicht resulted in 4-1! aks. the Gasconades winning trom Ratigs and the Grav: ‘am the Westminst fie Meramers took games from hlunk Lanx on the alleys. rs the (yescent In. the Falace Tenpin whitewashed the Crescenta Unions «lefeuted the Kerns Broes the League the to O and games to I. ** «> " oom The Diels seored 2730 pins to 2711 for the Grands in their match in the St. Lonis Ten- pin League. Jean Rebinenu’s Pure Olive Oil. Unsurpassed as a table delicacy; deil- cate flaver. At all fancy grocers

the | ito effect . 25. The winner played excellent bill ards} .)y, : ; Veit |] wonder the] : : |] marvel mich. and do amaze if of him it shall |

| end of the strai Prospect vesterday afternoon. The cap- tain is built in mold So his feet up the best part the walkskt. We took to' the gutterski while we re- marked to the captain that *t seemed as if the Russians were @utstripping the Irish in the fight for jiberty. “It's all a grave mistake, rood said the captain, In his choicest “Whin a people are so de- fancy heroic, of me as to and- ignorant wolfhounas nraved Russian hope, arone him, no captains app that we d Wise to at once evacuate the gute ski and take to the street car trackski. Verily, the captain loveth the. gr y- hound with a pursuing affection equil to that Ensign Jackson is said to beir He'd follow one to hades again. Say, sir. The back and WALLOP? bv reading young Theodore man joined: the Douglas Club of Chelsea, Mass. I see young Teddy Roosevelt has joined a box- ing club if THE insnired that news item Roose- Boxing Lins s young Theodore is a dandy or a dub. be ‘““Joungs sige & Teddy has a trusty mitt."’ I hone the experts over ratin’ Until he shows his breedin’ by gamely taltin’ his batin’. And to his father soon. I write. “Dear Pop, { know that you'll be glad to hear I've the wallop that will cap.” It is said that Coach Rothgeb of Washington University advises, agai the use of the heel of the hand at we lovely punch in eitber will not be young Tedd; trust, that he can t arm’ by men run- inan conceived an idea recently that his ‘health would be served by a course of / horseback rides, 70 Assistant City Attorney FE. A. Noo- He Bucephalug on reatment Mat Mr. Noonan found the English hired a ing’ Monday last began t years saddie what the Pilgrim found the peas has thim i greyhounds, | | win Ti ed leash | decide ithe U, ‘Cincinnati in his shoes. Since Monday Mr. Noonan been eating his lunch at his club standing up, being particularly careful ‘to instruct all his friends that he is “sitting down’ to dinner that way to a het. This is the season of the year when lot of tenuous rural lockne men the Rods, Gaths, Cincinnati spotted and flea-bitten caninity. the field trial championship of 5S. Sons of the Gaths, Reds or can be bought for $200, but a un- and other , when you purchase a shooting dog of the fleld trial kind you must get an au-' 'tomobile to keep up with him while in / quest of game. , eee Father Rogors of St. Louis Univer- ‘sity is leading the pleasant. and simple i ‘ i i i i ident ott of Fair Harvard, and be it remarked |

life of m president whose college is ren. resented by a good football team. You do not hear Harper of Chicago, Hadley of Yale or Thomas of Michigan or Father Rogers of St. Louis joining Pres. toosevelt In his crusade against football. That is left to President Bi}. for three successive years old Elf H-— out of “Fair H-at’ that has kicked old footba'l.

In the Angelica League the Pansies white. washed the Alps five straitht games: the Salis. burys defeated the Euclids, 34 to 2 and the Autos won the same momber of games from the re.

ithis round Manager Abel threw up the } | i went ' } } } “prawne- and | naving ridden in: | | . Greggains | will i Spovsec.. Kid Farmer won the over Kid Bastion in four rounds Harry Forbes announces his inten- tion of taking on all comers, and de- clares he will get back inty the ciamplonship agu-n before long. HART WILL MEET O'BRIEN. Titular. Champion Wires Greg- gains He Will Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. “beMarvin Hart has offered to fight Jack O' Brien in San ig momcygenn in December. Alec ias secured thi . a from the Kentucky fighter aa ay naa him a telegram. Alec sent the message to Hart: today. but the 4ngwer came from Tommy Ryan, who tis now manag- ing him. If Ryan makes ge foxy “a manager as he was a fighter, Marvin get ‘every cent that is coming to him. Ryan merely wired that he agreed to the match, but no terms were men- tioned. These will be discussed tater. Preliminary If Greggans gets the December permit ‘he ’ ; ' '

ge is me slime’ tb take me Orig eck | and Rye Cord prevent. } will have a banner car@ for it It will be recognized by many as a cham- pionship event. Ta “7 NCIA, DIEL’S UNCOMMON CLOTHES |

Which a

No matter how much you pay or ready -made— you cannot - buy that are est-priced custom : he same individuality and high character are fashioned into every garment by the cley-— erest craftsmen in the world, re only comparable with the high- work — because . ae >. better or that will give you 1 satisfactory service than will our clothes, | Some of the best-dressed men in town weer) | r our clothes. Why can’t We clothe rc Suits se eo Raa . . . $15.00 toe Overcoats, #12,50 6

Page 7

iam ty anaes OE ae SE ae ater ee so ee Pes Je pees Pia che oe x As 2s gre Le + ‘ WEDNESDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 1, 1905. Es. pape = eS nnn ncaa MES FADS HOW | WIDOW AWARDED $1000, | \,tniemtaot tue aaccabers, | from pazment by the sulcide Slate of | t

Mermod, Jaccard a King, Cor. Locust. a Lowest-Priced, House in America for Fine Goods. a Pim - ' Husband Killed Himself, tively whether his death was suicide or 4-44, 7 ; an accident. n defendnrg t eult AY | Mrs. Mary Meyer was given judgment brought by the widow to collect $1000 on 19% for $1000 by-a jury in Judge McDonald’s}a policy in the order heid by Meyer, | f | all court Wednerday in her suli tur t the lodge maintained that Meyer had yy | ; a ———_-o¢--—-—~~

at 5640 Maffitt avenue, Frank Meyer, Wins From Ledge That Alleged ed te nae nee, was shot and) DRANK OARBOLIO AOID.

: c ‘amount against the Supreme Tent of! killed himself, and that it was exempted! wil! he held

Welfare Association $2000 Is Anniver Sdry Giits His Nucleus for Insti- tution. othing is more desirable , iate f ift. 9 i | e or appropriate for a gift |e Gaya IP RACE Men’s and Young Men’s 52-inch than a piece of fine Cut Glass. base de ep) | Your attention is especially invited to our complete f an Cy Bel t O ver coats on Saie Home, He Dwells in De |} Friday and Saturday Only, at $8 LEELA Uh bs and exclusive assortment of this beautiful ware. he i ha Le a et, serted Exposition. Y>4> e James Eads How, grandson and Our grand special bargain for Friday and Satur- Namcsake of the bulider of Eads ree | . ‘ er Seidea ahd amwiiites (puesemec. Ga sie day of this week will be a fine fancy belt winter Over- money which, because he d:id not earn » ; oe ; : I he’ rere mae ter Wie Tae | AAS coat; in a complete range of sizes for men and young C:iarea Wedncsday that he would use| ot Wf - men $2v00, which has been returned to him j by the People’s Fund and Welfare As- fie | ~ Ue ‘ : ‘ Sociation, ig found.ng what he terms) a eee gle | These Coats will be displayed tomorrow, Thursday, a Aen, sou Welfare College of Eco- | Ab wae & ‘ - i S th St 3 eM nomics.” . . Ao,, 4 in r win. ws, : The return of the $2000 to Mr. How | ; 6 eit 3e8 if fi é vias sags reet ~~ so that all mer —— Was the last corporate act of the Bat 2 | them carefully, critically, before the sale begins. an welch Aieadad. Cesethe wae Zo gO ik 2 lh They ll b le Fridcy and Saturdy on! S—a On, Which disbande uesday nigat, A AE s e e oO c ra 4 i@aving several claimants to settle ee ae see ‘ y ee od y s46 — y 1 y whe $ price that means a saving of several dollars to each pur- Fine Punch Bowl and Stand ule Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer "Wien the Board of gra: of pe ! , : aSsociution, consisting o Alcondar Wome yak. Be ’ ¥ % ; : he enaser. 7;™ magnificent Punch Bowl, rich, deep cutting on brilliant transparent glass, 12 inches in diameter, 11 inches high, as A s shown by above illustrations, fine cut class, Langley, John Beard wr. mre. Bie > ,elly an ames Eads ow. met in a. shown in illustration, is one of the most beau- | 332 pesutiful pattern, Cream Piteher and Sugar resiaurant at 1807 Franklin avenue, | parnanen f

tiful and effective in our entire collection— ew’ fort) ‘ s praaens Satna te epdeenked. Geo. samt Here’s how they’re made: Foney Seotech cheviot —« anerial vy owl, perfectly eut, an n : : rape Te e a ;' Beietn: vee : pa ee - ; Bowl and Stand—a spetial .value I J . and polished. Pair ea te ee a aun la bonus Rey eloth hen’some p»' tern—52 inches in length. with belt Footed Punch Cups to match $17.00 per dozen. Other cut glass Sugar Bowls and Cr ; ‘ Pay QaMes Haas F eae ‘ee aE YS Oe P ee oe 1488 + s ream Pitchers, pr 75 On beha.if ot the people” for all the ! aek—donhle w: one y Other cut glass Punch Bowls at @rices from $25.00 to $275.00 3 EPO 98.19 Mee ap. money, ‘and ‘the board ‘recognized him Roe ae PO od BE in back—double w arp Italian lining—black Venetian as a preferred creuitor. : "i, Say eae oy sleeve lin'ne—silk v Ar—veilv } The Peop.c's Fund and Welfare As- aN eae n ilk velvet collar—velveteen pocketing | SOc atl as had many — diiticulties. Cott. Ke ee a ae — bro: ect-fitti wo ~ ator Seca nee’ potters, cichly OT ah Vases - New pattern, just inches Lace” wiecnele ’ avin ea it foow its Tern Bt Reb Rtgs el fey, brond, perfect fitting shonlders—wide . collar and antiy cut, artistic design, oblong high, brilliant an home in the o.d church at Eleventh Sip pita fois pee 9 __phai (as n eae Cut Glass Tumblers patter 3 suk aeta ea Beto | VRE pel—choie, Friday and Seturday only, none befor ‘ Vi sOine building of semi-public charsc- RAP ERAENE 5" hop ay . Candlesticks - Tall shapes, new colonial de- inegar Bott.es — Regular size, new pat- ter, but the directors rented the build- mt > ‘ riflist . o Stee ee e. . “eS brilliant glass; price.......... oe ‘ Glass Tum- |B if a. Seley org full of color... $4.00 $30 a monih rent. ° Sa ies + 2 ay eae ae £ , § Jther Cut Gasg Vine TRIMER Sat gee he ty s Vinegar Bottles from Lives at Exposition. Bie ee ee ak Re ee v

—————

Other Cut Glass Candlesicks from 5. blers (full $3.00 to $9.00. Bea ~t © ? i “ + # size) clear of his mothcr, 4170 Lindell Boulevard, ot and brilliant. H My, . Our Xmas Catalogue How lives in the old Exposition Build- ing at Thirteenth and Olive streets, $1.75 to $15.00 each. Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate — Large size, new pattern, artistic outline, deeply cut on clear, transparent glass; . ANY, , sees ror 9.00 x The best ev. ee Are BF ps, oo beautiful illustrations where, by consent of the St. Louis Other Cut Glass Mayonnaise Bowls and er offered at the price-— AR SEL - monds, Watches, ae Unicn Trust Co., custodians of | the : Plates from $5.50 to $17.00. e PEER NaS AN Aes Silverwares, etc., bu:ldina, he ‘s maintaining the "Ju- Compotes — Finest Cut Glass, very heavy paihy fits ; on _ to niga FF gsc Nan 30: ak” Rea th Sarocherhecd "st zu J HO, Vv ' £ own a ad d re Ss ame. seeeeeeeeeeveeeeene s0C.a ion” anc 1€ FO : 100 | : new design, hand cut, full of color and heau- ‘ “ . FREE the Daily Life.” — i in bac get ty, very brilliant, 8 inches tall, 5% $8 00 Also other Cut Glass Tumblers from Fill in coupon The EX osition Builling is awaiting Rie yee oe, on oo . The heating and iight- 2 ycur money. inches in diameter $3.00 t nant ore : o $44.00 per do and mail to us the wreckers. Other Cut Glass Compotes from $3 to $114. a S| AGAreSS...... cess seeeee ing plant has been taken out, One today. diy and one nhgeht wachman repre- a : as | building. lee BRR | | Two big rooms, fronting on ose bi RS Se ae cau cea é street, are occujied by How. These : ee eee | rooms are well down the dark cor- Seventh and sate a" G wh | ridor on the Olive street side. A big Ae (8 8 enti 5 sent the custodians in charge of the second-iand sign, reading “Smoking Washington a | nein 2629. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST Mel Ordet Fite ents Rue ree Rarely entering the beautiful home

=e 4s ‘J es Spee ee, . ry ~ } 3 ‘ sag ORES gp MMI A a eee rv af al : eS eee. | eu t. : tah aie ? ' : . ’ ra | ia Seventh an vy? Sa mi es i lt, ‘ e " -_ foxy hed ) iF “ oe - : .a7 ae s> ml es . > - : 3 . “ee! ai * ” 27, 2 & : ’ - - ~~ ~ 40 eee 9’ : . all gee JT © a ‘eo en Wash ington executed on soft paper with lead pen- vi cil, announcing the two organizations 7 ° In these two rooms How “takes care” of the mental, moral and phvsi- cal well-heing of a number of self- imposed charges, newsboys and boot- blacks, biack and white. In the east room are 30 old wooden chairs, a piano with the ivory knocked off the keys, ‘two small gasoline stoves, a pine box set on end with a lincleum curtain concealing a number of kitchen utensils, and vessels con- taining remnants of food, another pine An SF) ee - a hox, similarly curtainel, containing a re os ¥ few books and a table Httered with the papers of the Co-Operative Asso- INOIS entra ciation and the Daily Life Brother- | | ; and table are

Constipation and Stomach Troubles ABSOLUTELY CURED A Full-Sized Bottle f= Sa 3 a mn Your Druggist’s You have no-right to suffer from constipation or. any stomach trouble. There is no necessity or excuse for it. There is ONE POSITIVE, NATURAL, HARMLESS CURE—AND ONLY ONE—FOR THESE TROUBLES AND WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU ENOUGH FREE TO PROVE IT. Cut out the coupon below and take it to any druggist in the United States and hé will give you absolutely free of charge a full-sized 35-ctnt bottle of /~ Niutu’s GRAPE TONIC J hood. On the walis Ul oe The west room conta'ns a longer ta coal oil lam §&. » a ble, on Which are a number of tin | ’ cups, a horizontal bar and two nair = of boxing gioves' A ladder, which once formed part of a gyrnasium : é outfit. siands against the wall On the walls. done in lead pencil on THE Cleans His Own Room. Buf " wrapping paper, ae a number of signs, | including. ‘“Gontiemen Will remove | Their Hats in the House.’’ “No One Will Use the Musical Instruments With- out Permission of a eee ‘“‘The On Diamond Special | || Py ihere ts Only One Pianola Pinte Quartets, te ne bochaist Tike : And this is manufactured by the Aeolian Co. of N. Y. Cap- and.Be Happy.” ‘Coffee and Rolls, One For | italized for Ten Million Dollars and is sold exclusively in St. aa ake water has been turned off, the

Louis by Balmer & Weber. toi’et facilities of the organizations are wee r limited to a carpet-covered box contain- ing a blacking brush and shoe polish, a : Chica O 2—There is more capital invested in the manufacture of PIANO- found in the west room. . : LAS than in all other piano players combined. “How scrubs and cleans these rooms himself.”” said the watchman of the : > | 3—More money has been expended in the development and per- building to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘ 02, al y fection of the PIANOLA than all other players combined, “T asked him once, when I found him - ° ” : | ° | , barefoozed at work scrubbing. ‘Why ; 4—There are more patents exclusively owned and controlled by don’t vou make some of the kids do the manufacturers of the PIANOLA than by the manufac- gM and he answered, ‘Oh, 1 enjoy Ride : School Janitor’s Claim, 7 : 5—There are more PIANOLAS sold each year than all other “The People’s Fund and Public Wel- , fare Association was becoming the sub- ject for ciazimants,”’ said How at his ede ee ee ee eed ee ee oe ae ee We see wetoge the only permanent, natural cure for constipation and all bowel troubles and indigestion and all stomach . troubles. 7 MULL’S GRAPE TONIC eures by strengthening and restoring the tissues and muscles ‘of all the digestive organs. and by putting the whole digestive system in a perfeet, strong, healthy — condition. 6—There are more music rolls manufactured and available for the rooms Wednesday. ee Sees buon It does not shock and weaken the Organs as purgetives and physics do and thus aggravate the trouble playing of the PIANOLA than all other piano playing devices © had done gl gap Work peg on arth lp and make a bad matter worse. Its effect is to brild up and restore, and not tear down and destroy. oe ee the late Ae Raat It cures the disease by putting the digestive orgars in a condition to overcone it. Such a eure amounts Central Passenger Association Mileage Books Honored : | a turers of all other piano players combined.

piano players combined.

combined. compromise the claim. We kept out ot eas ; to something—it is perfect) and permanent. You feel better and stronger all the time you use it— not H U om Vi A N ew IC S pm| O E S ‘q || 7—The METROSTYLE is found only on PIANOLAS and is the OT ee er sieaa ts éisbuen tata | ' -euage™ dope — - i , | : only device which enables the inexperienced performer, with- matter, but. eal the slatesuet was weakened and run down as in the case of drugs and phy sics. . . . fre : out knowledge of music, to give the correct and composer’s George Wright, janitor of Car Lane | You feel the wonderful and bereficial effects of Mull’s Grape Tonie at onere. YOU’ WILL KNOW interpretation of a piece of music. schOant to establish a college of | THAT IT WILL CURE YOU AS SOON AS YOU BEGIN ITS USE. THAT IS WHY WE LET YOU TRY ' he, talking volubly, ' IT FREE. , Are Much in F avor : 8—THE AGENCY FOR THE PIANOLA is handled throughout Jégonomics,” said he, talking volubly. | With the “Sm rt S t’ y tne world by either the OLDEST, LARGEST or MOST REP- a are’ goer be brought pd seat gine . a e : RESENTATIVE PIANO DEALER in each locality and is the door as it can only be by a great col- $ | 5 most- sought-after agency in the music industry today and lege. The people must be brought to | L make there for the proper display and handling of this line, 914 North Grand avenue. Special rates : think of economic subjects.”’ SOI Ne “Be the AEOLIAN Company decided we could give them the ef ORTH TREET . proper representation, which the PEANOLA, considered as oe ee

—

CUT OUT THIS COUPON | ELE ae eS . CUT OUT ON THIS LINE : Take this Coupon to your druggist and he will give you a regular full-size 35¢ bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic ABSOLUTELY FREE. Ren ember, we give only one bottle to each family. If you can find a drug- gist. who does not keep Mull’s Grape Tonic, send us this Coupon, together with name and address of the

druggist, and will see that your wants are supplied,

| WAS TRANSFERRED TO US BECAUSE, with the extensive The $2000 fund is now in the Missis- plans for the development of this house entered into by the sippt Valley Trust Company, drawing NEW MANAGEMENT and with our NEW BUILDING at interest.on current deposit, | 1004 OLIVE ST., and the arrangements we were wil'ing to The Granville Hotel. STANDARD the world over, was entitled to in St. Louis. WHY SHE KNEW. . : From the Cleveland Leader, = W ° Dullty: Iie knows how to kiss. aa We are Ullering 4 kare Upportuni Molly: ine told you a0? Doily: I had it from his own lips. ie] pen - —- 4 To those desiring to purchase a STANDARD PIANOLA or a PI- Jean Robinean’s Pure Olive oi1, 53 ANOLA PIANO, to secure one of the few slightly used or shop- Unsurpassed as @ table delicacy; det. | ee — S —_ ‘geasion of other Kgs of remblings, shonid wae Ellsic pine a t you try it? BLANKE-WEN : 3518 Franklin avenue, a china p&inter, | j r fits. obtained from us. ; the. J. .D. Bone Investment Co... ont trewbile that its discoverer bas laistra ted . : Wolff-Wison ter for the Bone Investment Co. he also, | yiai)' orders. filled. The Kosine comphoy, : wf ee Mrs. Devault alleges, Dp, <i, or Wait. Wisc Drug Ce., CCOOOO ee ¢2@ OOS OH Coooe <)

young or old, who bave any ileptic Gts, any nervens twi ch-

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Page 8

WEDNESDAY- 5ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATLH—NOVEMBER 1, 1905. Browning, King & Co, | “iim AAT OSSAL CL aes ENTIRE SURPLUS THE ALCO SYSTEM

OTHING PURCHASE PHILADELPHIA, at 55¢ America’s foremost wholesale clothiers sell us all that rewieiuas of their Fall and Winter stock of Men’s Finest Suits, Topcoats COMP! vo and Overcoats at a price that permits. us to offer you these. Se ELEGRAM cS superb creitions at about half their actua! value. 3 ? J ne Ge ae | TWO SUITS FOR THE | TWO TOPCOATS FOR| TWO OVERCOATS FOR PRIGE OF ONE | THE PRICE OF ONE | THE PRICE OF ONE That's what this sale means to you—an opportunity that, coming as it does, at the very start of the Winter season—is positive] u in the annals of the clothing trade! . ees ‘‘Alco System Clothing”’ is famous all over America for its style, quality and perfect-fitting proportions — each garment being cut after merchant-tailor lines and possessing a grace and hang that raises it to the level of good made- to-measure © ‘productions The fabrics are particularly handsome and include all of this season’s newest and most favored waves and colorings. SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS The Alco System’s finest pro- ductions—intended to retail at $22.50 and $25, Overcoats. STOCK OF READ THIS TELEGRAM -IT TELLS THE STORY The new designs in heavy-weight POSTAL at “CABLE COMPANY * *ors"*" THE COMMERCIAL | CABLE BLE COMPLI

Overcoats show either a raised plaid or a stripe of the same goods over the regular dark effects We've all the assortment you could wish to choose from, but not enough of any one pattern to make it common. ¢ $12.00 to, $45. 00 Rain Coats, of course. Boys’ and Children’ s Overcoats andUlsters, ( — $5.00 and Up. “When I lack inspiration,’’ said Beau Brummel, “‘my tailor ts a friend indced.’

a607-CR. Dy. SC. ‘S8-Bi ght .1008 pn Philadelphia, penna., oct 27th, 1904, Rothgtesser Bros, proadway & ChestMmt st-Loule,Wo.

We accept your orrer of fifty five ceste nm the éoller for our surplus winter stock of ALCO system clothing inventory amounts to -twenty seven thousand five hundred and sixty @ollars Weat Shore Railrosg te-day. DR. C. A. BARNARD. Dr. C. A. Barnard, the %-year-old son of Dr. A. L. Barnard and Dr. Sarah Barnard of 3100 Easton avenue, has gone to New York to enter upon an-i§- months’ term as interne at the Metro- poitan Hospital of New York, which he won in comretition at the Homeo- pathie Medical €o'lege of Missouri, from which he graduated in April. He -will return to St. Louis in a vear and a half und take up practice with his father and mother. LAYED SHIPMENT CAUSES TROUBLE we ee ~?o>------

@ill ship vy SAINT LOUIS, 10. Factety, Cosper Squire Broadway and Pine Street arnold Leucheim Co. SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS Made by the Alco System to retail at $12.50 and $15—in this sale at Rothgiesser's for

pee SUITS, TOPCOATS ND OVERCOATS — Made by the Alco System to retail: at $18 and $20—in this sale at Rothgiesser’s for Broadway . ./4 Street, NEW YORK.

Sd) nud Sroe Polishing a Pleasure \ CAR HAS NOT ARRIVED : | N © LA a Medicine Shipped by Express is the wonder net the cent It is the shoe polish which preserves leather in men’s women’s and "Tce a shoes, Won’t soil clothes or hands. Will Ee on Hand SHINES INSTANTLY. A shine lasts a weck and is perfection. Thursday. Cooper, the young who _ It outsells all other paste shoe poli:hes and is easily applied, es so with the SHINOLA Baber (5c.) and Polisher (22c.) as comet peeaedd | ear‘ is said to have created a sensation: in Kastern cities through the sale of his!§ Get box SHINCLA at dealers, or by mail 10c. SHINOLA Dauber and Polisher by mail 30c. postpaid. preparations, s' «nt Wednesday morn-!/§ ing at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., | ; Shinola Ot Rochester,’N. I. } lb } hil | which wi: e his headquarters w e here. A carload of the Cooper prepar: tions, which should have arrived; Tuesday trom Dayton, failel’to put in: an appearance. In consequence Mr. } Couper had several hundred disap- Fointed people to deal with. During a lull in the round of explanations which the young man was mak ng, he said: “I arm very sorry this has occurred. a ~~ i i Cooper Explains to Many Dur- ing First Morning of Visit,

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7 Pe Bia ge ee" AA er a Se ee ePae ot Bret ele gee ee Tr? MOGs: ‘* man

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Reliable e Dentistry Were the Leading Dentists. Nona Getter

continual

Many extra salesmen have been engaged, so you'll be waited on promptly.

eC “COOGM cieswnentos Best Set of Teeth . Gold Crown ... Gold Filling Silver Filling Cleaning

| ATRS OUT VERERS® a BROADWAY & CHESTNUT.

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xceweeeestiniann tea ncaa, OCD LE OS CE LLL LOL LL LL LOLA LL LLL LLL LALA LLL It Is Wrong To Suffer From a Germ Disease, When Liquozone Is Free. : nm . Also most forms of the following: had been made with it. Its ered Kidney Troubles Stomach Troubles had been proved, avain and again, iN | piver Troubles Wesen's Ytaeaaee the most difficult germ diseases.! Fever, inflammation or catarrh-——impure or Then we offered to supply the first ee blocd—usually indicute a germ at- bottle free in every disease that re- In nervous debffity quired it. And over one million dol- | vitalizer, accomplishing lars have been spent to announce and B fulfill this offer. 50c Bottle Free. The result is that 11,000,000 bottles! Jf you need L’quozone and fave nev- have been used, mostly in the past two! er tried it. please send us this coupon.. years. Totlay there are countless | We will then mail you an order on a | cured ones, scattered everywhere, to! jocal druggist for a full-size bottle, and | ‘tell what Liquozone has done. _ | will pay the druggist ourselves for it | But so many others need it that this; This is our free gift, made to convince'| *t on a ee oS ey dma uPri¢ t) art * offer is published still. In late years | you; to let the product itself show you ad Vatoless Dentistey. Only dentists vf science has traced scores of diseases; What it can do. In justice to yourself, recognized ability accested Im this eullege to germ attacks. Qld remedies do not | | please accept it today, for it places you || ¥ HALEBONE_ PLATES Responsible for Sale. responsible for the preparations in this them .from “We sale of tne city, we the Cooper are UT! NOY.’ 10 WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAK: CUR BEST SET OF TEETH FO} JS, *2.00 RELIABLE [Ssev=} Fonts| DENTISTRY small charges for material only. Ali work done by dentists of lung experience entirely Cooper have purchased Medicine Co. at Dayton. Mr. LS

‘Mantle. Price, 15 cents state? US & j Corrugated Doubie-suction Plates, | 4 carload of my medicine left the Sale starts al it 0) of with extracting, made only by us; have esen mace henna Oe aiedae’ a ees : eS sic wa ww & ° as s a). stick fast; never fall have'telegruphed for enough by ex- . . Ra in the mouth; regular ress to tide over until this car ar- OMmorOw Orning. H} price $15.00; reduced to. rives. I do not like to disappoint people, but it could not be ‘helped. ] SG...) sit heqvuired Until Work is satisfactory. Work Guaranteed tor 20 w.li have medicine here without fail/B hand y toniorrow,” ‘ RATIGNAL CENTAL PARLORS eee soem Genesis, who ae ‘Wolff IL the Wolff- Ww ilson “ are here todeyv and a way to:norrow. nany. in F xpi ia} ri 720 OLIVE ST. Lady emily een weatly eve- his conmany ‘has with the a brhiet ion | : fielcnedinaes ee es tO 4 of the Cooper preparations in St. Louis, : Said: > A HEALTHY SCALP AND ‘y CLEAR SMOuTH SKIN &BA FOLLOW THE USE OF : o 6s Gee = HUTCHINS Tonic for tie everyd.y toilet of discriminating wen and wo- men. It preserves the fine texture of the skin. Irri- tated and rougnened skin yeelis ctrecly to the heul- | atcoper is here sinmiplv to oveisee the 4 einca coatten a te i eametoneor Ng IN Sule, and explain the nature of the ert iving i mS ? og as ney = ions le 4 ‘ SLANILY STOPS al! itching and burning, leaving the Oe ee oe voc Pes sagt pe -_ arg ot. — rs face cool, smooth and velvety. PUSITIVELY RE. He — ure: x " KROVES DAN paige Roe keeps the seslp tn a o as such Is the stipu ation, made Bd he: Ithy condition. PRICE, 50 CENTS A BO ; ath’, jp his coutrac : it et 4 TILE, Get | has also si ipulated that he may’ give In the mage few years, scores of dis ; away lo poor prople who need these jegses have n traced to germ at- " OLFF- A ILSON S gy et rig co A a rit Moti ‘ohaseed It! tacks. They were thought to ‘be due to YOUR BA ‘BER tHe» IF—ASK PUR With same. other causes wnen old- t me remedies were made. Can you not see why you don’t get well, if you treat a germ dis- ease with remedies that can’t kill germs? The remedy of today. is Liquozone, )and the first bottle is free. Its*power ‘is best told by a test. We ask you to try it, as millions have done, and learn , what it means to you. Learn what this | gas-made germ.cide can do. What Liquozone Is. SIXTH gT. AND WASHINGTON AY. iT Liqnozone acts as »8 | have received remarkable resuits.

“During the past year word from many of the leading drug- gists in the East telling me of the re- markable success these preparations PEACE and COMFORT ars curs to coms. ‘o ‘hoses why smoks tns ao SRR BAAS SSS SV . S SNS S ’ ™ AAO VNoiw, RSS SSS SSS SAA QV SSS SRS, - re meting with in Eastern t tes, ~ , > we. se Ww SS

At SS SS . * was therefore well informed when I] ESS SSW SSSRAAH 3 y °F SU & | opened negotiations with Mr. Ccoper tou ' PS bat ins aa % secure the agency for them in this city. “The record these preparations have = made during the past two years -is very | made of a FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBA‘ TRY THEM RICE ot RCANTI- ~~ Ci ech cn”

unusuai, the sale being extremely large in Kasiern cities.”’ This siateinent already gives signs of proving correct, judging from the num- bers of people who talked to Mr. Coop- er Wednesday morning. “ ‘ A First-Class Cigar,

~T. .OVUis

WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 3) This sule closes Tuesday, November 7. 6 p..m. Store oven Saturdays until 9 p. m. Other days, 6 p. m. sharp. , Schroster’s New Potato Grater. A Necessity When Making POTATO PANCAK. S&S. grate the largest stock of horse- radish in 1% -minntes. Espectally adapted for _grieting horserrdish, potatoes. cocva- ant and other. foods requiring grating. will

Srecial PRICE to Intro- - ‘| S02, : f iy) 4: i} li ; si

Ready for operta- tion Let Us Call and Explain the “Dustless Method” It’s ) the At iS Ca Cage done in h: Af 't ie do it yourself, the whole charge. te clean. Size 1214x5x3 inches. Weight 6% pounds. Grating drum mede deauble. Outs'de drum perfersted, while inside is not: this revents the grated material from becon- ng long and stringy, but grates horsers- dish light, short and flaky. Inside drum removable to allow cleaning of perforated RICAN CUTLERY CO.’S © KITCHEN KNIVES TE? Per OF BLALE FIRST C™.ASS. only wer to Clean moan wee ©Osbr. GAVE , time you coul.! j We de odorize house without extra

&# ESSAY CONTEST CLOSES NOV WTH. GET. THE CHIT,- DREN TO FALL IN LINE. $100.00 IN PRIZES. ‘Ganaral Coma, Air H.C. 69. 4436-38 OLIVE ST. Both twatesn@ - GRAILR _ ¢ astest,. and ecslest grater on the mar- ) housewife should Price PADLOCK, - self loeking. wronght steel cose, 2 stee}] keys, bress ebieutecal size 22-inch. Boecial Ce, POLITA 8T.i.L : ed ile for leaning TI0LS, EEL KNIVES. . Ne which tay have become doema | UST, It is shaped and 1 Ros Phones.

= ) Pajer Erceer Price sci WELER BROS, wl Bre eS co. WHY SUFFER WITH PILES>* | My patrons wink 4 that mY guaranty ix seen f and when f say that 1 cusrentes p- Colteft's | rasPtian Pile Cure ta cure any «aro f 4b rem ay Kaa thet & will cy it, ie it Palisa d vor yeu, f WHI prey san bh Sat tone purcuase — ee eee SP A er ence tems ceateertan shntns atts .

ve, IUDGH A ne

BUSINESS NOTICE. liealthy, wholesome satin skin bestorved by Satin skin cream and Satin powder. 2h¢c. Hunting Mrs. Francis’ Purse. The police of the Broadway squid are looking for a purse which Mrs Davd R. FBranc's lost Tuesday. while shopping ‘downtown. The purse was vorth 30, and contained #1.

ONE po. L AR WIL L yor a srvinges DEPOSTTOR in “RCANTICLE TRUST cn AXT TAM'UST . STRE RTS AND SURPLUS, $9 590.000 interest per year paid per cent nine until 8 o'clock Open Money errs MODES TY. Translated § fo , » fom Blinatter Lieutenant: T have a very crettyv com. “liment for yon—one of the young la- es thought 1 was the author of your ‘atest poem. A FEELInvG OF SAFETY. When vou buy eoods from reliable people, you have the satisfaction knowing that you Call and see us. Wholesale Liquors. EVERYTHING ELSE IS. From. Harper's Bazar. She (on shipboard): dear‘ If MH .‘en't it’s Now Is the Time Fliegende

Wm. H. Lee & Ca 1124-1126 Locust st.

Is the moon upP, ; lonesome!

To take Weltv’s R&ck and Rye Cordial © prevent Grip and Colds. None su- perior, A DULL TIME. Frem Town and Country. Peue'ope: Did you have a nice season? Ferdita: Not a bit. I was engaged to a lot of agian Be djd not care for. ‘BAD FOR THE RAILROADS, What Is the use traveling when you Wee get anythine you want rivht here Rome, and GQ FB Whiskey—the of ol, : of | get straight goods. | apply to them. We wish to show} those sick ones—at our cost—what Liquozone can do. Where It Applies. These are the discases in which Li- quozone has been most employed. In |these it has earned its widest reputa- ition. In a'l of these troubles we sup- ply the first bottle free. And in all— no matter how ¢difficult—we offer each | user a two months’ further test with- out the risk of a penny.

The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely from gases. The formula is sent to each user. The process of making requires large ayparatns, and from 8 to, i4 days’ time. [ft is directed by chem- ists of the highest class. The object is | to so fix and combine the gases, as to) carry into the system a powerful tonic- germicide. Contact

Liquozone kills any form of disease germ, because germs | are of vegetable origin. Yet to the | body Liquozone is not only harmless, | 4 oma sctieta tiene 2 ' ; ‘ but helpful in the extreme. That is) Abseexs— Anaemia Conorrhea—Gleet its main distinction. Common germi- | Bronchitis pg eral ac pcee ’ ou oiron a ’ ) cides are poison when taken internally. | nove) ctronhtes pati rithe. «sf That is why medicine has been s0 Conghse—Colds a are Neuralgia helpless in a germ disease. Liquozone | Conenglous Diseases Peete erg is exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying; | Can -—Catarrh Serofnla—-Syphilis yet no disease &erm can exist in it. | Reevemey -~Diarrhea Skin Diseases We purchased the American rights to Liquozone after thousands of tests with Drspepsia—Dendeuft Tubereulosis ' | Fezema—Frysipelas Mimors—Uleers Fevere—Gall Stones Throst Troubles ai under no obligations whatever Laquosous costs 50c and $1.

Cut Out This Coupon. Fill it out and mail it to The Liquogone Company, 458-464 Wahash AY... Chicago. My disease is ] have never tried Liquozone, bnt if yon || will supply me a 50c bottle free 1 wij) take it. i

Give full address—write plain. ~~ 575 ———e et only Any physician or hospital not yet Liquozone will be gladly supplied fdr a tes

Ag Special Excursions NOVEMBER 7th RETURN LIMIT 21 DAYS, STOPOVERS. occ $12.06 Chattanooga, Tenn......... . 3.80 Atlanta, cheniean || Feaders every day than ft lin Dacaeieave: o> “I itet in. oer aa s

Geld Set of Teeth. Geld Crowns (evst of material about) ... Aluminum ‘aad Celluloid Plates... Gold Fillings (cost of material about). 406 Sriagework (cost of material about). $1.0 All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. UNION DENTAL CO., offv,'s. «. E. Corner Seventh a1.d4 Olive.

OQ-an ase Frenings till > Sued: ts. 9 re J

Note that this offer applies to new aensi using | t. annual | stockholders of the Luyties | the @lection of | to serve during the ensuing — other |! at 9}

Electricity Extracted without pain by TEETH the nse of electricity. ‘Until Nov.%Igt-we have decided to extract teeth free in order '» tnir. duce our new painless method. Lnst week, in order to advertise our new W halebone Sets of Teeth, we have decided to make a full set NOY. Ist Will bite corn off the cob. 20-vear lewal guarantee with all work. BRIDGE WORK. BEST ST SET OF TEETH "2k, GOLD CROWNS. GOLD FILLINGS.. SILVE!H FILLINGS. Remember, we are up to date | Chica) baa 2833 St. Lou's Office, 513 Oliva St. Call and see samp.es of our work.

‘ Post-Dispateb ap wo ko "WAS r¢’ ; i Se ee te nee ee

Welsbach. Stole : 1081 Olive Street and all desiers FREE—Ac&k dealer paper cutter. pee

Page 9

opt RONG ates ST > r “ts eves ar ae ‘ nf * j pea i Us sehen 3 Pad . ¢ bad >.

_# PART TWO # _ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING,” bj

LOUIS POST- & ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. UISPAT

Bargains cacaa . "| SUNDAY’S P. D. Wa. 1-3 More Than Any Other, ~

Woman

‘z » ‘ * gtruck the gasoline stove, me stood. The stove turned. PAGES 9—16 -

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1 1905. Tt atari, eee

PAGES 9— 16,

tJ

) UNE DROPPED “ON GASOLINE Probably Fatally Burned When Her Husband Fell Off Chair.

Neighbors Grabbed Up Blanket From Dray and Wrapped It About Her. Golden, aged %, 5622 was perhaps fatally urned Wednesday following the explo- jon of u gasoline stove, upon which a ighted lamp had been ‘dropped. If she recovers it will be due to the quick work of Louis Stroeher of 3626 Easton avenue. who threw a blanket over her and smothered the flames. Mrs. Golden was preparing lunch in @ room at the rear of the store. Her husband had climbed upon a chair to reach some article on an upper shelf and was holding a lighted lamp in his hand. ‘the chair tipped, throwing him and causing him to drop the lamp, It where Mrs. was over- Mrs. George FE. een avenue, The gasoline blazed up, and Mrs, Goi- den ran screaming from the room and through the store to the sidewalk. Her elothes were burning from her shoes to her collar when Stroeher saw her, He rushed to the sidewalk, pulled a blanket from a dtay standing at the eurb and threw it-over Mrs Golden, In a few moments he succeeded in put- ting out the fire. j Mrs. Golden was removed to a sani- Locust and Twenty-ninth

Laties’ $8 Coats at 4,50 Special Thursday Hendsome Covert or ~ Kersey » Coats, some 34 length, actual $8 grade, for 1 day, e 4,50 Seventh and | Franklin | _ AW euwe. ee XO Ot VSUELS: ~ MADAME YALE’S SKIN FOOD

afe giving free with each pur- We i Shes of any of Madame Yale's Prepa- fe meuvents Jat to Tic or over a | uvenir Jar, value. $1.00, of the ua Be Bac in od, the Only Genuine, 3 Sale continues al] this en early tomorrow and get eur Toilet Goods Department. ers premptiy filled. | Madame Yale’s _ ASSISTAN a Yale's New York demonstrator wil! eat this week in the Yale Section Department, main floor, we) pon to the ladies all about tions made Mme. Yale—S dif- that ladies can find among what they need. Ladies may con- Yale's assietant without charge, coy ot Mei F a. free adame Yale's 06-. our Tollet Goods De- [van potty tree. Also mailed free. living out of towo. Write for a ES ccceens st. ve rmapent im our pare aoe lady will assist you in the oft eeded. iets = ae iy coal aL: Pleat. ical Co.'s plant, jinjuries in an explosion of THIEF STUCK WOMAN DOWN, TOOK HANDBAG Man Who Robbed Mrs. Derby SHE RAN OUT IN FLAMES] ~ Described as Well Dressed. ad COULDN’T STOP SCREAMS “You Would Have It,” He Ex- claimed, as He Struck Her, —__z-,, FOLLOWED FROM A SHOP anumun* g ‘Sound of Running Gave Her First Warning of Com- ing Attack, wv

The police of Newstead Avenue Sta- tion are searching for a man, descrived as weil dressed, wno Knocked down Mrs. Mary.Dcrby, aged 60, of #:8 Duncan avenue and got away with her hanabug. ‘the atutck occureu Wi.hin one Duncr.d feet of Forest Park bouievard,-on Buoyle avenue, ‘Luesaay nignt. “lL was coming trom the butcher's across Boyle avenue. Wednesduy. As | crossed Foiest Park and, looKing around, saw that a was fotlowing me no. far behind me. “‘He had his head down, put I saw by | a street iamp tnat he had on a tan top- coat and black trousers, appeared to be very well dressed. Ran to Overtake Her, “I quickened my pace, that 1 Park heard the running Il turned quickly, just between Forest Duncan avenue I! Steps behind me. as:he reached me. “I saw that he had placed a black silk | specked handkerchief over his face so | that i couldn't tell at first whether hej, was white or black. When he spoke I thought that he was not only white, but that he was not a common tough. His voice was soft:and retined. ‘“*"Now don't scream,’ he said, “just give me that handbag and there won't be any trouble.’ “With that he | grabbed my handbag. I screamed as loudly threw his right arm roughly neck and placed his left hand over my ** *Now,. will you ston?’ he said. “IT struggied, and his hand — slipped from my mouth. Then I _= screamed again; louder than before. Smote Her on Cheek. “He drew back his arm quick! y, Say- ing. ‘Well, you would have it.’ Then he hit me on the left cheek, and I fell down. “As I fell he grabbed my handbag and it flew open. A little purse which con- tained $ rolled out, but he didn’t see it. I kept on screaming, and he ran north on Boyle avenue. “T was afraid he would come back and I got up as quickly as I could, after picking up the purse. I ran to my home, I met no one on the way. No one seemed to have heard my screams. “When I reached my home my niece told Patrolman Buckey of the Mounted District, who lives next door, and he went down to Boyle avenue, but couldn't find anyone. Afterwards the police fio.n Newstead Avenue Station came and asked me about the robbery.” Mrs. Derby said that the handbag con- tained a pearl rosary and less than a dollar. EXPLOSION A MYSTERY. Foreman Dies After Blast Wrecks Building. reached down and At the same time as | could. ry mouth.

the

dryhouse at Alton; 10,000,000 gun and cartridge primers Tuesday. which caused his death four hours later. The dryhouse, which was isolated from the main plant, was toin to pieces. Beechy's duty was to mix fulminate of mercury, used in gun caps and deton- utors. He was the only person in the building at the time of the explosion, ‘and officials of the company are unable to explain the accident. Beechy was 38 years old and left a widow and three children. The body will be sent to Peninsula, O., for burial. A year ago Harry Mi.ls was blown to pieces in an expiosion at the same plant. East N. E. SAGE CLEARED. Nolle Pros in Case of Former Buckingham Club Manager. N. E. Sage, former manager: of the

‘dail Was arranged for. Sage denied the charges and said that it was the outgrowth of factional Louis Buckingham Ciub, who fas arrested Feb. 11, 1905. on a chargejof embezzling 1 $425 in cnecks from the club, will not be prosecuted. Circuit Attormey Sager en- } tered a noile presequi in ¢ourt Wednes- j}day, with the statement/ that none of | Sia complaining witnesse&’ were in the tate. The eomplainants against Sage were C. Tucker, . Fourteenth -and_ St. C *harles streets: Chas. Weisehahn, St. Louis Union Trust Co; J. W. North Sixth street; Chas. P. Senter, South Third street, and W. J. Holbrook, $12 Olive street, members of the buck- ingham Club 3 Sage was arrested in St.

Joseph. At mained in Chief Desmond's room until Jail. disorders in the Buckingham Club. King’s Daughters’ Meeting. The mem vers o: (ne KINGS Vaugu ere and Sons of St. Louis will make p. epar- ‘at.on .or their departcre tor ther an- nual State conviniion by hoiaing . ; prayer meeting in the omnes of the Pii- |} @rim Congregational Church Friday a: ternoon. The convention will be fc lid in Mexico, Nuv. 7, 8-9 and 10. Delegates 1 to ihe convention wiil depart Tuesaay tt Inverest yo be added 10 =e y Lae celeoratio

said Mrs. Derby | boulevard I heard footsteps, behind me, | man | and that he. telling myself : had no reason to be nervous, as. he was probably not following me at’ all. Just after I hada passed the alley | boulevard and |

He i about my {

Antone Beechy, foreman of the primer | Union Cap & Chem- | received | &

jor Estes, 406 +” =~ the Four Courts he and his friends re- He was never in

DIVORCE NO LUXURY, NAY, ’TIS NECESSITY, AS ANYONE CAN SEE

What Would Mismated Couples | ) Do in This Broad Land of Ours, Asks Poet Clanahan, If Courts Withheld Their Kind- . ly Powers? BY WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN, I. There are more causes for than one off-hand would think. are weak coffee and weak wills, strong tempers and strong drink; and if from looking into records you've no cause to Shrink, they'll open up your eyes for true, and fairly make you blink, and ih your views of human nature likely put @ kink, unless at mortal fra.ltics you are kind enough to wink. So lend an ear, ye players of the divorce taining to the same, and though moralists declare divorces are shame, we'll set you forth a few brief facts, and see who is to blame. the The wife we SE... Sanne first—she is “the better half'’—and yet the reasons that she brings full oft provoke a lavgh. Her husband does not shave enough: h>» will not take a bath—a way of shunning

No SIR! FIDO STAYS

Water, both inside and out, practice reprehensible, which stirs her wifely wrath. He scolds about her cof- fee and about her pies*he jokes, embar- rassing her right before the eyes of other folks. A rash proceeding, which her wrath in volumes fierce evokes— and fun at her house cleaning he c n- tinually. pokes; or, out’ of paticnce— husky brute!—sometimes his spouse he ‘“‘soaks’’ becauSe the biscuits are too flat, or else too brown and hard: sone- times he chides her when she lets: the weeds grow in the yard, when every Other lawn is smooth along the boule- vard. é For all the other work she does he never shows regard, as if she had no other toil her progress to retard!). Sometimes she wants the dog to s’e p upon her downy bed—a place her Fido dear must have right up beside her head. ‘‘Doggone the pup!” cries hubby, in exasperation led to rude remarks, since he to sleep with dogs was never bred.

he hath; a It. Suppose she has these grievances.

THE DOCTOR Prescribed Vinol for the Son of a Prominent Clothier.

Mr: Leo. G. Heilbrun.. of Decatur, [ll., writes: “It is a pleasure for me to endorse Vinol after what it has done for my son Herbert. He was in a delicate cond tion and had no appe- | tite. Our physician suggested Vinol, |and it has proved highly benefitial, | building up his appetite, increasing his flesh and improving his health gen- rally.” HFRRERT HEILBRUN. Mr. Wolff of tne Wolff-Wilson Drug says: “There is othing like Vinol &Wing children. It makes new vitalitys sound flesh and muscle tis- sue, ald rch, pure, red blood, and Many Hitters have been received from grateful fathers and mothers whose childrenjowe their health, and > even life, to ino}. a@son Vinol ‘s so far superior Mer tonics and cod li.er ‘il | “paratiins for children is because it, contains, Co, Bthening, ments of j liver oil, actually taken trom {resi pods’ livers, but without a drop of « = OF grease, and it does not upeet thee weak, del ate stimachs like old a Mioned cod liver oil and Put is easily assimilate, Mr. Wolff: “We cannot weak anal finol too higaly for puny,

| debilitated,” ing child-er, to build up overworked, tired and Eto give renewed vitality So sure are we of what it we cheerfully refun! ery case where it fails.” Co, ed er the run-doi to the aged, it will do” the mone 7 a

th.re , matrimonial | same, and ye who have Intentions apper- : Our :

old ‘become a bore! it it or to rece ;} you beg or plead, iru,

mY WIFE'S A GROUCHY

ithen—of course, it’s up to apply for a divorce. Why, then—why, to her instanter This is her first—her very —sad resource. IV. Then hubby stays and roams around the town, ihings up lively and a-drinkin’ down. He homeward rolls at and then, to save his skin, he find his latchkey, or he cannot in, as ig inte at night a-whoo:in’ of thn.s 3 a. ™., cannot git in out punish him,’ says wifie, ‘‘for this bachannalian sin- and at this very ght as well begin!’ ) but she says, told this same times before! I mi story, You've moment, now, He tells a fairy “that is too thin! tale to me a dozen You've toid it to me, sir, until it his I don’t prop se to ercd- ve it more! NO Mattcr how no matter how you you cannot bunco me again!” Tlren, sans a word of wa.ning, she see. s a D. D. (‘Doctor of Di.orce’’) that very morning. “Oh, yes, lil have it, sirt’ she cries, his p.ea for mercy s.orn_nz, and leaves him with an awful frown lis maniy brow adorning. Ve before, he has his course, vow his to he iS And thus, a chance sWear to change has a chance.to hoarse, before he teérrivse resource beLtore until Voice —On, i—S$he isnes off to a iawyer for immediate divorce, Vi Or—was there ever such a man?—she

, and then, .Jor all the poets tell

m a concentrated form, all of is the worst of it, at best bedy-buikding ele-) thinks a tlicious that children all |

| because, tinds him with some Haiuee—sume ary, iuiry, sentimental and bewitciing lady; then, ’s the deuce us, and a.l phiioso- oh, io pay, phers—and they are most discerning Lei- low&—there’s not in all the worid a match for a woman who is jeaious. Now, sie may be a friend of his. an olu- time village chum; for all that ‘wiiie knows, the girl may be both deaf and | aumb: but ‘only let her see her Oh, won't she make things hum? won't the neighbcrhood admit that sje was ‘going some,’ when she gets of her and pulis her hated rival's hair, and glares upon her with a fierce and unrelenting glare, and bids her ‘seek the nether world or climb the golden stair? VIL. In such a case ‘tis such a case, of course, the rival scold each other noarse, resorting. it may sorry sight!—to wifie then can vorce. hold plain to see; in when wWifie and till they're at jlast—oh, why, fall that for a di- De, force, ly sue do is Vill. Or else, in language he bids her go to --- ind stamps. him- self in other ways as incompaltible: or else he spanks the buby when he over- turns his beer, or licks their litthe Willie for some cause not very clear: he: tells the neighbors that grouchy scold, and plainly hints love for her is moribund and cold: or in a fit of rage to which she driv him (or she drove), he smashes up their bes: settee and jams it in the stove: he fails to order coal the day she him to; ur else to pay the ;gas bill (wretch!) the day that it is due_or fails to kiss her often when their love ts fond and new; negiects to whisper cheering words when she'is feeling blue, altho: gg he’s tired out and dead when his day's work through, or else forgets the kindling wood he promised he would g t. or falis to bring the clothes line in, w: en it’s out In the wet. or deals her out a dollar—a whole dollar—at a time. and tells her she’s in greatest luck to get a single dime. rude and coarse, sine told is IX. If any dereliction such mark his course, there's remedy, there's only one only balm in Gilead, one way perforce, and that for the wife to sue for swift divorce X. only resource; {s troubled his shoes, it surely seems that she - have his blood. this, ‘tis ungentle- | force, and | to grant In any such event as only one recourse, since manly to resort to brutish . that is to beseech the judge him one divorce. XII. Or else she burns the jelly or she

first—and final } nas a chance to change | scorches. the preserves—you know how little things like these will get upon the nerves—and from his vow to love and honor for a time he swerves to give the verbal lashing which he thinks that She deserves; else his shirts go but- tonless; sne fails to darn doesn’t put his cuffs away, in his box, or carelessly i keys to half a dozen locks, {him when he doesn’t shave because his face is stubby, (and oh, she thought he was smooth when he became her hubby!) or, weeps because the furnace smokes, or when the house is frigid, not caring, (brute!) she says, although her toes are frozen rigid, and rates him .as a fiend because he thinks it is no frolic to walk the floor at 3 a. m., when | baby has the colle. XIII. In such extremities reason has no force, wav out, they think—i. e., Vorce, or and collars, mislays the or So as these, when there’s only one to-wit, di- XIV. is not a luxury, declare ' devotees: it is a goodly staple—one life's necessities, and rich and poor can | get one, with the greatest sort of ease | by dwelling and enlarging on such triv- ial faults as these. No family need be | without, if for divorce they seek; some- times it takes a whole long year, and soluictinies but a week; but if you really want one—and, who can tell? You may— most any lawyer will) contract to fix you right away; sometimes a bit of alimony , you'll to help the lady ‘you desert, and keep her spirits gay, but otherwise, they teil us who the courts have patronized, divorce scores of benefits by some not realized; and surely there arguiments so breezy, wise legislaiors make easy, When love has grown and decrepli, lame and wheezy? yes, divurce is surely who have tried it, Ssvl0Nus had, it, iis of Divorce

be asked ty pay, our divorce sv Oh, or else our

_—_— Now I, the Time To take Weity’s sock anu Rye Cordial to prevent Grip and Colds. None su- perior, Offers Reward for Son.

requested Chief of Police Purdy of East St. Louis to offer a reward for eovery of her son, W. C. Young, or for information which will locate him if he alive. The young man disavpeared from his home on St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis, Oct. 2. His coat and vest was found near the middle span of Eads bridge by St. Louls police.

is

We guarantee Anti-Gripene (Price 25e) to cure Grip, Colds and Headache. En- derle Drug Co., Sixth and Chestrat, Broadwuy and Market. Ad. Men’s Banquet. The Si... Lows Advice, 1g Men’, League will have a ding :et F +

; EF. Uuie. ' duced. j once. | And ; |

evening at the eJfferson Hotel, when R. Car.ounlat, Wasi DE Ss, eakers wiil be Mr. Out- caull, [.. Price, Barroil, Fre. W hittier, ic. F. Rei_sniver, asiithhard . Ralph ane James 4 tannerty. ~thbly shite e™ fhe

SS ee ———— ES AN mes ee FUNNY People Will Drink Coffee When It “Does Such Things.”

“T began to use Postum because the old kind of coffee had so poi- soned my whole system that I was on the point of breaking down, and the doctor quit it. ; “Mv chief ailment was ness and heart trouble. “Any unexpected noise woulkd cause me the most painful palpita- tion, make me faint and weak. “[ had heard of Postum and be- gan to drink it when I left off the old coffee. It began to help me just

or else | is a} his or else

as this shall! one sure one | lo peace, | | And then there is the husband's side; | and all gO and so he ere of divorce he Starts in quest. And yet he has some grievances that cannot be denied: Wiffle boils potatoes when she knows likes them fried; her biscuits are hard as rocks; her pies are so much lead; she burns the steak brown when he. prefers it red: but, being ‘“‘merely man,’ garded seriously by women, ; expect to get, when things not re- he can long time “a8 her cofr- alone; her butter is the rankest stuff that ever he has .known: her -appie dumplings are as Sad and heavy as a Stone; she won't allow him in the p lor to. recline a while, nor down upon the bed, when he is tired out, to pile, forsooth, he'll “muss things up,” and when he brings in mud upon or broli's it} i wrong, | | as soon as: the “old effects of the other kind of coffee passed away. did not stimulate me for a while, and then leave me weak and nerv- ous as coffee used to do. Instead of that it built up my strength and supplied a constant vigor to my sys- tem which I can always rely on. It enables me to do the biggest kind of a day’s work without getting tired. All ‘the heart trouble, ete. has passed away. “IT give it freely to all my children, from the youngest to the oldest. and it keeps them all healthy and hearty.” Name given by Co.: Battle Creek, Mich. ; There’s a reason. Read the little book, to Wellville,” in pkgs. + - ae - —- = “The Road there’s his socks, ©r'! is something in‘ their | else why should | asthmatic | zood, say all those moral } for love's sweet sake, denied | J. O. Young of 1910 Cora avenue has 'f the re- | 8 warned me that 1 must. It CLOAK CO, A.A. AAL sete ESTABLISHED 1882.

Why are we so busy? Because we have the proper kind of merchandise. ‘ scolds }

il i i i i Thursday Bargains An elegant lot of Sample Suits, no two alike; beautifully tail- ored: regular $27.50 and $30.00| Suits... 6.5... 5.

+, —_ lot of Novelty ‘Suits, short and long coats; regular $25, $30 and $35 Suits— VOur Choice: 55. ess. COAT BARGAINS $30 $13.50 ‘ SN ee ek AO RS on ee , Us . 7 P ° 7 . pete ae nie en : -* Y has An odd lot of Tan Coverts—regular $6.75 and $7.50 values— vour choice An elegant Long Coat —‘the finest in town—black and tan—sold elsewhere for $20 —~—YOUr PNOME . 6. ke cts ne e's

A handsome Brilliantine Waist— black, blue and cream— regular $3.98—your 2.19 Silk Petticoat Bargains ik dandy lot of swell up-to-date Neckwear —your choice leptons ere ef $1.00 1 Don’t Overlook the Extra Bargains In our Skirt Department. THURSDAY ONLY we offer a dandv line of Pan- A) 00} ” e¢ 0@ 0 .¢€¢ @ 6:08:86 86 €@ 0.8 8 #2 @ 6 2 6.9 Fe. 8. 4 A lot of fine Silk Petticoats—rustle taffeta—all colors—regular $7.75 and $8.50—your CHONG es de ks ba ava aise A dandy line of Purses and Hand Bags age to see TNO. 6k eck ck Pe Cees nervous-_ amas. Fancy Mixtures, Chey- iots and Broadcloths— choiee TOP. cid. ss ncens cee ee

Postum | mee The sales of the Post- Dispatch in St. Louis each day are the number of 5t., Louis homes. ereater than . “First in Everything.” °

c

a me So LT en i ty i |

(DRESS SUIT TROURLES He who borrows trouble, the interest with worry. But he who .buys a ready-made Dress Suit does ‘not bherrew trouble. He buys it. Pays out his g00d money for the privilege of worrying through every soctal af- fair he attends. Discomfort is his lot. Worry is his portion. It's worth most any price to be pos-. sessed of that feeling of being cer- tain that you are in every detail correctly attired which is enjoyed

Pays

by every Wearer of a MaeceCarthy- Evans Dress Suit... And the price is 850, 840 or 875. MacCarthy-Evans

oe Tailoring Company, 820 Olive St. which is the Postoffice, which are Phones Main . Main 5176 and B - <a ne HOTELS. Ae Oe or a New St. Jaines Hotel, Merchants’ Lunch 12 TO 2 DAILY. 3 for $1 « . 8 for $2.50 - Single Tickets, 50 cents. Apply for Tickets at Hote! Bessie Opposite and tn bY ‘ 5,

eee New York Dental foal | 509 OLIVE STREET es Established 40 Years in St. Louls. The most reliable dental work done in the city at lowest prices. PAINLESS methods. All wo guaranteed. We employ no students. sii N ith ST., SUITE Tis patente o) BARGA'*NS IN DENTIST ALBANY DENTAL CU. TAKE EUEV ATOR

J. A. SHOBER, DEN

FULL SET of teeth for $3. Sliver. fillings, 2c. -Rone filllugs, 50¢. Goll © fillings, $1. Solid gold crowns, $2. All work absolutely guaranteed. We charge. nothing for a or cleaning. Ex- tractions Or gge Examination and advice FREE. Open every day. THE CRO WN DENTAL PARLORS. R00 Olive St.. Bt. Teale. Mo,

~ BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS ; EST. IST1--PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS, ape | Dr. J. H, Gase, Prop. Open evenings till | Sundays Oto | pe m. 415 North Broadway, between Locust and St, Charles. ;

- particular invited to’ are are Gentlemen. who about their hats see. the new

Dempster Hats $3.00 All the style, quality and durabil- ity of any $5.00. hat—and you save $2.00. We aré sole agents in this city.

~s * ae a

-—_ °

The Only Exclusively

Ladies’ Store In St. Louis devoted to Corsets. Tee its patrons can se- lect from an incomparable stock al) the newest models, for fleshy and slender figures, and have the advantage of being fitted by snecialists w attention to this imnortant Thursday we put on sale an accumulation of slightly soiled Corsets— worth up to $5.00—for. | fee is so thin and weak it cannot stand! | | par- ; ud Sis ho devote all their time and feature of a woman's dress.

$1.00 Eliermann, 1455 Dedier St. KF. _ S~haab, 2024 s. . A. i. Grunudier, 101% Casa Ay. Suda A Nester, 1981 S&S. 18th St, M. A. Wiiederf, 1914 S14 Se. Chas. Messenbrink, 2800 Fred Abrens, 7120 5S. pa Enameled Ranges 1129-31 Olive. Street. (0-Year Guarantee With Every Range, ne x ‘f e Ceoking Demoustratieon sew geing on with both Cont and Gas. | see Range in operation, —< St. Louis Enameling Co. f AND THE FOLLOWING RETAIL DEALERS: eae Call For wale by

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' wyoniees Witte and his advisers be able to find such a so- _not defined and there is no definite pledge of rep-, - ernment willbe a despotism in the form of liberty _ people would be healthier if they would try going barefoot. " \ possible incident, are beyond the reach of argu- * ment and can be reduced to order only by the ut- - moat severity of the criminal law. -, ® o* interest his murderers. th origina’: . in Forest to the -islation subject to the will of the people; of an in- dependent judiciary, without which the right of ‘trol of the national purse—all vital points in rep- . resentative constitutional government. es SS s, Se ee ie aa as ~, ae + a _AEDNBSDAY @VENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1905 An ane a eee ho “SF Rbaes.’ - Sila ad el

’ ee a eR RR A I OE.

Agus . me eat £ gS pes F

tne = y J J A -DISPATCK:. ded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published .Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

Average Entire Year 1904. 148,833 225,837 ostedte doatoatoaten’ + ¢ 7 > a Guarantee XX | THE POST-DISPATCH accepts all ad- | vertising with the distinct and unequiv- ocal guarantee that its paid circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that-of all other St. Louis English dailies combined; and that it has a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi River. J . oe, o *,' . estestoafoateet” 6 te Me o® pfoeteats CreSoete eres’ oafoetos’ * > +, © * «6 i — tos!

oo * > oe > ° coats *. * noe, spe ee 8 ~% ~~ “First ih Everything”’ Setedetetotecte ee Padteatesioete cLontocloaton toate sSeetealoete tleelen, sete stonton eee? * It may take bonds to free us from Terminal bo age. |. : P y= * wv vy

The moral wave may be considerably swelled by the autumn and. winter “revivals.” fone @ - pase soiaas THE NEXT STEP. Witte’s reply to congratulations, “Wait until I have succeede(,” is significant. It indicates that he realizes that his task has just begun and that his pathway is strewn with obstacles. Autocracy is gone forever, but it was gone before the Czar signed his manifesto. The manifesto was merely the acknowledgment of the Czar that he had no hope of saving his Czardom.or any part of his power except by granting concessions to the popular demand for liberty. The people were hope- lessly alienated from the Government. The achieve- ment of convincing the Czar that his despotic power was at-an end, that surrender was the only salva- tion from annibilation@ind anarchy, was something, but the greater task—the task of forming a gov- ernment which will satisfy the aspi people by giving them substantial g of rights and liberties and a sound basis for politica! growth, and which is strong enough to resist the assaults and influences of the privileged aristoc- racy, the bureaucracy and the intrenehed ecclesi- asties is a stupendous oft. Of course, Russia will go forward. That was settled when the people révolted, but will Count

arantees lution of her difficulties and to so harmonize clash- ing interests as to enable the nation to go forward by peacefnl methods of agitation and progress, or are the conditions so rotten and chaotie that noth- ing but destructive revolution will clear the path for liberty? So far as the wording is. concerned, the Czar’s man- ifesto is a clear assurance of the guarantees of p-r- sonal liberty. But the extént of the franchise is resentative government. The wording of the re- script on the subject. of legislation indicates that the law-making, initiative will rest with the Cz>r. subject to parliamentary approval. The. English Government is haid to be the model of the proposed new government, but there is nowhere in the mani- festo any hint. of provision for a ministry responsible to the people, wielding power and proposing leg- s corpus is a mockery; of parliamentary con- . he settle- pulof these points will determine the genuine- ness of the Czar’s reform, whether the néw gov- or a true constitutional monarchy. Witte has done much. Certainly the liberty-loving people of the world indulge the hope that he’ will have the strength and wisdom to make the next step effective, to give the Russian people genuine constitutional government and- a sound basis for the free development of their political and social aspirations. It is to be hoped that he will be able to substitute peaceful evolution for bloody revo- lution. It would be a glorious achievement. a i

Perhaps it is Mr. Shaw’s idea that the American OOD TESTING HIS NERVE. The students of Kenyon College who tied young Pierson to a railroad track to test his nerve must feel considerable disappointment, because it ‘ will never be known whether he had nerve or not. Young men who are so addicted to the joy of life that they get sport out of the mental and phys- ical suffering of a fellow man, with death as a Piérson is dead. His nerves have ceased to trouble But he will not h 4 djed in vain if the ruffians who committed ‘trocious crime are made to serve as a warn- ing « would-be havers in all colleges of what wik °, open to them if they let manly fun degener- ate ..¢ tmhuman barbarity. 3 /_ i. -_ » ' = i i five * } thted tree is a monument to Morton, the ff Arbor Day. i i i '-—-_ -

ae ued

_ TAQATS IN THE PARKS, The su» tan offered in these columns that some of the spa t *m »ceupied by World’s Fair buildings ‘. “Se devoted to baseball diamonds, tennis cou: ¢ «°- other athletic grounds is sup- ted by th Department, that men without a proper view of the obligations and responsibilities of policemen shoul now and then obtain stars cannot perhaps be pre- vented, but when brutes, toughs and th'eveg ar uncovered in police uniforms there ought to fol- ‘ow such an object lesson as would reduce the p:s \ sibility to a minimum. Unfortunately the conduct of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners encourages rather than restrai-s the brutish instincts of hoodlums in. uniform. The Chief and the Police Commissioners have shown 1 nolicemen guilty of insolence, brutality and erie in office. ‘The¥ have shown an incredible in )if- ference to the enforcement of discipline. law and right in the foree. All of this tends to develon in policemen contempt for law and discipline and f r the rights of citizens. The idea that the po’iceman is the master rather thon the servant of the peopl is the fruit of the board's attitude. President Stewart gave the force an excellent lecture on the duties of policemen at the bogioning of his term of office. But we beg to remind him t'at rules of conduct count for nothing unless they are enforced. Preaching without practice is of rio avail. [If the board continues to overlook violations of law, infractions of rules and contempt for public rights on the part of disreputables in the force, the public will soon need ‘protection police, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE KIND WORDS APPRECIATED. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I want to thank you for the two items in Friday night's Post-Dispatch, the headlines of which are “Raise the Police Standard,’ and “Mr. Roosey Lynching.’’ Would that every paper 7 oo oe would say as much. I also want to extend best thanks for those linés in Thursday's paper: “It is a reflection upon as fine a body of police as -ever walked the stPeet that any brutes and women-beaters Shouid wear its uniform."’ That's right. Stand by the helpless, Mr. Editor, and God will stand by you. READER. THE ORGAN IN FESTIVAL HALL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What has become of that wonderful which dclighted the hearts of so goed music in Festival Hall last summer? y has beeome of St. Louis pride that it BE re been iy ae tana ae. a age ond (if for no other reason © atest World's Fai r pri leak ine sousicas r ever held. Am surprise singly an! collectively agitated the cause of ownership of that wonderful piece sm. Mr. Carnegie some time age tendered to our city an enormous sum of money for the erection of yi brary. and I understand the i to that end, and that the main occupy oe ”~ Exposition site. an eacellent an to build within that str immense auditortam and es that cman tharene We would then be equipped for the randest musical festivais in the country. St. Louis is certainly rich enough und ought to have pride enough to buy that organ at any cost. If the city is too poor what's the matter with some of our soittinnasees going “down in their pockets to that end. I hope some other lovers of good music will see this. Let us start this agita- tion through the medium of our People’s Columns an-l see if we can not start something doing along this line. , nm. @, C MR. CLEVELAND’S VIEWS AGAIN: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There has been nothing better of late in the in- terest of civilization than Mr. Cleveland's attacks on the advancement ef women. All h ; on that subject have been freely distusned ene papers and individuals and every point has been defeated. Bishop Potter, just before sailing for Liv- erpool recently, said: “It is grotesqué to claim that a great many women are not better trained and more intelligent for the use of the ballot than mill- ions of men. Especially women who own property Under the present law woman without a ballot has no protection and is simply a victim.”’ Bishop Potter is not writing for anti-suffrage magazines. ther is he afraid of the motherhood influence A ics but the majority of bungling politicians are as afraid of it as bad boys are of their mother’s slipper. LOUISE L. WERTH. from

pipe organ many lovers of munici- of mechan- nitial steps are taken library building is to Why wouldn't it be CHARITY INSPECTION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatéh. Some legal restraint is needed for carey h should be required to procure a license nd wear a star bearing a numbe ; aid > ‘in lB Rng g er, as it is said they ‘hey might be required to report later to the’ public officer how much they collecte hat dine position they made of it ee oan an oe mstitutions of repute might supply their c ollec ant shes — _, grvic beg conductors aiee der 8, e stubs of w recep: was pores . ch show how much each fho Knows but what well-known instit which handle vast Sums each year, are ee vista of graft? Why should they not be inspected the same as banks or life insurance companies? te Persons who act as treasurer for Yands raised on occasion of public calamity should be re ulred to re- port to the Probate Court. A CONTRIBUTOR. WAS PENN A GRAFTER? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a letter dated March'S, 1861, William Penn wrote: “This day my country was confirmed to me under the great seal of Hngland, by the name of Penn- Sylvania,” Penn had proposed to name the terri. tory New Wales, “being as this is a pretty, hilly county,” end when this was objected. to he sug- gesie Sylvania. “They added Penn to it,” he con- tinued, “and though much opposed it and went to the King to have it struck out, he said it was past, and would take !t upon him: nor could twenty guineas move the under Secretary to vary the name.”’ Bop lg ag ag grea 8 the founta rom which the t_ stream of corruption at Philadelphia now flows? Pity the “mae Quakers if they are to be condemned for fol- charity collection.

pee | ing the example of hi “ f. ; / . & Fe ; disposition to protect rather than to punish the} the |

fraternities of the city have not a ji- |

_POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EBDITORIA ~A NEW TERROR OF THE STREET.

— —— ——

— —— -—

IN ST.

WHAT I SAW AND HEARD LOUIS. |

DE SASSAFRAS. Ah loves de suis soit af.ahgiow, as | ruddy-red as wine; De mo’nin’ glowy’s purty, an’ de rain- bow’s mighty fine; Ah loves de tint ob roses, an’ de bagh- ful, blushin’ pink, An’ allus did admi’ de wing ob Mistan 1 Bobolink; But hush yo’ sass, De sassafras! Ob all de fancy sights— When de fros’ gits on de sassafras Dese Injun summah nights. De sassafras am yellow as a sunflow h in de sun, it’s rad as Mistah Cesah’s blood could evah dayh to run; It's got de rainbow frazzled out foh coloh what am coloh, An’ a mo'’nin’ glowy’s sumpin’ some considerable dullah. Dis niggah’s eyes Am paralyze, tM obfuscates deyh whites— When de fros’ gits on de sassafras Dese Injun summah nights. When dis hyeh niggah comes to die an’ ride on Charon’s ferry, Ah doan’ want any hothouse stuff laik potted rosemary, Ah wan’ to go to Gabr’el ob de yeah When de fahma’s makin’ de leaf is in de seah— When de sassafras Am jes’ a mass Ob rad an’ yallow sights— When de fros' gits on de sassafras - Dese Injun summah nights. A DOUBLE-BARRELED ARGUMENT. “~ gee that constables in St. Louis County are stopping automobile scoot- ers with shotguns.” “That’s no fair way to treat a man, it at de season so’'ghum an’ ‘9 seems to me. “No; not by a long shot.” SCORE OF MONDAY’S GAME. CUPID VS. COURTS. Divorces granted seeeereeseseeeseses erseees .53 Marriage licenses issued................39 INFORMATION WANTED. What has become of— tom Mulvihill? — The Mayor's bridge commission? Miss Phoebe Couzins? In case Halloween should ever fal! on Sunday, would we be allowed to call up spirits from the vasty deep? An automoble is a luxury to him who has hone. Let us deny ourselves luxu- ries that we may buy one. Those Pennsylvania politicians, as well as the McCufdys, the Arabs et al., “‘si- lently stole away.”’ ee A local newspaper gives the present population of St. Louls as 675,238. Knocker! The Smoke Inspector is under a cloud. Z rs . OA REAR SES. ¢

“Mi

| a Sa Eow'! Seems like old times again, doesn't it?’’ inquired the old gray cat of the Thomas variety as he—stopped licking his silken coat long~efiough to extenu his right pedal extremity to the report- er in the Courthouse rotunda during the noon hour Monday. “Just think of, it,’’ continued “Judge” Thomas as he sidestepped to keep trom being trampled under foot by an am- bitious young attorney who rushed by under -the impression that the whole temple of justice was trembling in the balance because of a suit which he was to try when court convened at the af- ternoon session. “‘Here we are today with 106 default divorce cases to be 4ai- lowed to go by the board without a word of denial from the husband or wife who is not preSent. “T like to perambulate through a courtroom on default day and let the littie children get their attention off of the terrible talk that even makes me blush, when wives and husbands tell their troubles to the court, but today has certainly been a record-breaker and here I am almost tired out and caressed to death before the day is half over. “Talk about your strenuous life, these 106 defavlt cases in one day and four rooms to keep my eye on makes a fly- ing trip through the South look like three bad dimes or a dip in the sub- marine boat look as shady as the out- aide of this grim old building. “Can’t somebody get a law passed prohibiting the granting of more than year? pore you fvwlks ‘round here’ll be scour- , ing the bird store for a new Courthouse | there’s a limit to, ail things and these multifarous divorce

CRUEL TORTURE By Nixola Greeley-Smith. WIFE of A Sioux City, Io., has sued her husband for divorce, to

‘steon thousand divorces in St. Louis a Unless something is done I’m cat, for, you know, suits will call me to the better-cat-land some of these nights when your after-, noon ‘sleuths’ are sound asleep. ' ‘“Hlere comes my old friend, Judge Kinsey,’’ purred the ‘“‘Judge,’’ as that jurist entered one of the doors on Broadway. “I’m going to con- sult him and if he don’t suggest a remedy I'll 23 this man’s town and move to Frisco, where a divorce is a foregone conclusion and nobody worries about Pip H so small that im order to sit on one of the stools which surround the counter of the quick lunch restau- rant he must climb it. He went into one of these restaurants on Pine street Saturday just as the cold gray dawn was, beginning to wane. He climbed a stool close to the kitchen and then, ad- dressing the waiter, said glibly: “Give me a nickel’s worth of sowp.’’ The waiter, thinking that this young man was getting soup fer a customer on the outside, asked: ‘“‘What have you got to put it in?’ “Don't you worry about that,”’ said the diminutive messenger. ‘Just trot 1 bowl of it up here and I'll show you what I've got to put it in.” And he did, too, with a vengeance, * © + Ii is a night mtessenger and he is

~NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION By Leased Wire From the New York | emergency arises. If they make mis- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The Worle recalls that Russia's immediate future lies in Witte’s hands, he who stands be- tween reaction and revolution, not iden- tified With either, in a crisis where the conflict between extreme opinions rages highest. “Tt is a dangerous role he assumes,”’ says the World, “in seeking to deliver Kussia from absolutism and at the same time save it from anarchy. On the one hand he has been under suspi- cion in court circles as a liberal and on the other distrusted by the revolu-° tionarles as an upholder of the auto- cracy. “The Czar’s promises sound fair. But ‘they were born of panic fear, not calm cominon sense. The red terror con- quered the white terror. But the party of reaction is adept in thé game of intrigue. It has driven Witte trom fa- vor before, and if he serves it by re- storing quiet it may agdin plot his downfall. It knows how to work through a corrupt and brutal bureau- eracy. “The most hopeful sign is that the people have awakened to political in-' terests. They have already learned in

| | | ; iment. ‘ gation. takes and commit crimes against reason and justice they will do no Worse than Czarism has been doing in the name of divine authority. ‘The fear of vengeance must remain solation weapon of the Russian | jares that he once broke his Trappist- the most deadly swinging | get a chance to talk. In her petition she declares that when she was married her hus- band took her to live on a farm, and that being entirely depend- emt upon his soci. ety she looked forward to his noon and evening home com ng as affording opportunity for a ‘good talk.”” But no matter how inter- esting or sprightly her conversation, she declares, her tactiturn spouse answered only with an unresponsive grunt till the perpetual silence ruined her nerves and threatened her general health. Iowa permits divorce for cruelty, and therefore the lady’s suit seems to me the merest formality, for there is not 4 judge or jury alive that would not real- ize at once that the unfortunate peti- tioner had been subjected to the cruel- est torture masculine ingenuity could devise. Yalk about the meanest man! Why, the brutish husband, who beats his wife to the consistency of a boned turkey, Is deserving of a humane society medal compared to this unfeeling Iowan. A womans love is the hardest thing in the world to kill. It beats the ostrich or the goat or the professional sword swallower in what it can gulp down and survive. You may revile a woman and beat her, and ¢ven starve her, and she will love you. But if you value her affection don't quit talking to her. For, if you do, your finish will be swift and sure as Fate. We don't require much in the way of conversation, to be sure. We don’t even draw the line at grunts if they be of approval or amusement. But the lowa } husband left no such loopholes of con- for his spouse. For she re-

masses if treachery from above should | like silence to tell her that she talked ever seek to rob them of the fruits of | “like the devil.’ their moderation. Armed truce should | be the best terms they offer the Czar."’ “A vaeancy has occurred in the Mc- Curdy committee to investigate the Mc- Curdy dynasty in the Mutual Life,” says the Press. ‘Mr, Stuyvesant Fisk, who escaped hanging by Gov. Lafol- lette, is engaged to fill the gap. The 4idea should be welcomed in the McCur- dy bureaucracy, because Mr. Fish’'s ideas about the running of a railroad corporation without regard to the wishes of the public should make him an ideal whitewasher. “But there are other gentlemen who could give Mr. McCurdy a more satis- factory ‘vindication’ of his manage- There ‘s Mr. James H. Hyde, who knows the subject better than Mr. Fish. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan would make a thoroughly satisfactory investi- Mr. John D. Rockefeller would part how to concentrate their strength be infinitely useful on a McCurdyian im opposition to centralized power. | inquisition of MeCurdy. While the Mu- When a representative assembly meets, tual czar is about it he might as well their sed fh te Wi come forth as the 'get thé best talent to be had. I do not believe that there is a St. Louls man capable of such cruelty as this husband’s. But if there be, /our Statutes should certainly be amended to admit a new cause for divorce. If the Jowa wife had required epi- gTamé, brilliancy or an appreciation of Bernérd Shaw from her husband the ;Causé for separation would have been his. But 1 know very well that all she wunted was an appreciative listener to discussions of the right quantity of su- sar to the pound of apple jelly, or how much she might hope to get for the calf, May she, and all long-suffering wom- en Jike her, be freed from the harrow- ing shackles of taciturnity. ‘ROUBLE WAS EXPECTED. “as horse! A horse! My kingdom for & horse!”’ Richard III waited but there was no response. *I should not have come out in this

| : : m7 0 GOL TODHUNTER — Hels Lnttiated in the Jeffe. ‘on Cinb and Feels the Effe cts. - By Ripley D. Saunders. | FEAR, suh,” said Col. Thurs. T. Todhunte meeting his friend, “that you do not find me looking so gaily as I should, sub, this bright morning. My eyes feel like two burnt holes im s ie blanket—and if I were asked to sing, suh, my choice woulg be ‘Hark, From the Tombs a Doleful 66 | Sound,’ suh. “I beeame a member of the-Jefferson Club, great Democratic organization, last night, suh, # was admitted into full communion by my fell members, suh. I use the word ‘full,’ suh, us, suh? He’s one of us—and, besides him, I many others, including Capt. McNamee, a fine « Carolinian and ex-Confederate officer, suh. I al met many distinguished members of ‘your local t and bar, suh—and my gullet’s as parched now, as a last year’s cornstalk in a this year’s Au sun, suh. “I was hospitably welcomed, suh—but I must more in sorrow than in anger, sub, that it’s a migh in his personal tab for liquid refreshments I chanced to-have left my wallet at home in my own apartments, suh. But for another former Kentuck- ian, suh, a Mr: Glenn Arnold, who promptly came to my relief, suh, my entire first evening at the club might have been spoiled, suh. “Even as it was, suh, I had to thrash an impert#- nent gentleman at the next table, suh, who passed audible comments upon my financial condition, suk. Fortunately, however, suh, I was assured that this and that my initiation was a distinguished success, suh. But I was deeply hurt by the incident of the tab, suh, and [ do not recognize the soundness of the their tabs at the proper time, suh. What is a dub “Nevertheless, 1 had a mighty good time, suh, suh—and when I awoke this morning; suh, I found again and méntally explain to them my p' ght, suh. sour). “IT made a little speech, suh, municipal campaign, suh. “It is theirs, suh, to command.”

ANSWERS 10 FU®T=DISPATCH

RULES—One question; one initial No basiness addresses given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. Address | “Answers,"" Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, Cc. KR.—Try advertising. ALICE.—‘“Little Boy Blue” died. G. 8.—New York City election, Nov. 7. hand. W. L. July 16, . A. B. C.—For silk patches try dressmakers or see A. A. M.—New York to Buenos Ayres, maf! time, 2% days; distance, 8045 miles. : M.—Write Librarian of Congress. Washington, for ful! ecpyright information. Park is ‘‘fixed for skating.’ ; H. E. J.—Ask Prof. Halsey C. Ives, Museum Art, Nineteenth and Locust., sul Orlando H. Baker, Sydney, New Sout HENRY.—If she is a true, ive her. We have nearly g00d woman now, fe all done foolish t n the past. A.—‘‘I send you sincere sympathy in this of your great bereavement’ wouid be sultable a letter of condolence. : WM. F.—Demp hay and freshhy mows ee taken fire spontaneous'y. We have no facts the combustion of m@gnure. cure’ if you-wi'ish to do so. C.—The Post-Dispatch used an average of 750. of black inkgper day during October. The q varies with varying sizes of paper. ican bond, Publico, Mexico City, giving full H.—Some of the newspapers will sooner or publish again Senator Vests) ch on the ple who have been bitten read it with de A. B. C.--Generators of electricity are put In by a steam engine, water wheel, or other mover. omega will be applied more team and promises to be more beneficial than a B. C.—Voter must always vote at his been? Wi for this reason Government employes are to go from Washington, D. C., to vote In States. Must be at the polls tn person, U MO.—Scars are sometimes removed and application of almond oll very si ik Gentle daily friction, preceded by warm ablution with bland soap and water, remove scars not | B R—Largegt Shaker community, Mount Lebag . ¥. In all there are 16 communities. in thes States: New York, husetts, New Hampshi Connecticut, Maine, Ohio, - Kent ’ ida. : A. the world 1536 write Secretariode Hacienda y _ description, -—

pom F pees y

Dec. 7. 1656 and The M.—~Arnbassedor to Great B 8. Me ERS British > J. &. 2 Comte Ca Cc. E. M.—~Civil service reform is the a¢ | rules for improving the civil re 6 sft by te ott we and for the good b havor of publie ae u oO ce : «i "ss ee P of az “> a iy . ta 6 . ; sce ants and their ind au 2 Josey began M.

“Why did I salute that policeman who just passed embarrassing experience for a. gentleman to have — argument that cash payment for drinks is now the 7 rule because many club members failed to liquidate myself on a couch in the smoking room, suh, with — all my clothes on, suh—and Henry Clay and Simom Bolivar Buckner, both of Kentucky, suh, looked a6 8 = me reproachfully from their frames on the wall while - = I made a hasty toilet by pulling down the legs of 3 3=— my breeches and buttoning my waistcoat, suh. Not until I had regained my composure with the help of three cocktails, suh, was I-able to face them ; a 4 ads in magazines. ste aoe: prime be cavalryman, suh, and Capt. Creecy, a former Nor eS Especially, suh, when by an unfortunate oversight — did not at all diminish the enjoyment of the evening, _ for, suh, if not to offer gentlemen-ampler accommo- = dations than are customary in a mere barroom, suht?-= = “But I must confess that I was sorely disappoimt- = a : ed in the sleeping accommodations of the club, suh, : I remember being urged by a very cordial gentleman — to pass the night under the club’s friendly rooftree, “But, all in all, suh, it was a great night for Mis- — ee | during the evening— 4 ae & and now I am told that the Jefferson Club and the =. Democratic party will need my voice im the mex © READERS | . M. 8.—Wedding ring, finger next little finger, left cae Be E.—Latest Arctic expedition (Peary’s) sailed ee aie SKATE.—It will be a good while before O'Fallon es i pen RicX.—To trace will in. Australia try writing Game M. B.—Call on “Answers,” third floor, Post-Dis- patch, at 9 a. m.. and copy “‘vegetable P. L.—For information in regard to your of@ a ee F. W.—The deluge was threatened In the year of an. oe fd

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PROG AACA TREES ae, eet PF vy: sf Rohd

as ee eC Re as Os he dee ee Bhs Re oe Vie Sey eat sia ay . pene i ae yee ee 4 i na aie Hs £ DEE ee : aS i eee bao 4 @ dt te en i, aa, é Be ey ne gee oe 3m ae ser Pe os Ss as eu 2 Ge s ba 259) ss Saag pc Ses a Bee ; esd ‘ . : Paci bin” ; oe ee i. 3 ¢ . 3 | : A ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR HOME READERS (Cemiornmnacnoemerree | 7 a sir = 7 = = AE cE oe RED o! tirely with natives, in their locations. | Fourteen Streams road. There are lots ANOTHER MAXIM SMASHED. A PHRASE. PLAUSIBLE, : bs yr . idis mission was a very simple one, | of ways he could go—perhaps get into oat little learning is a dangerous | Belshazzar saw the writing on the 3 | ; t J k homeo it involved certain payments by the | come bush somewhere and lie low for a| thing,” remarked the man who wee) \ wall above him. ) | dC . e dirs By J: Gilber dc Son natives concerned. Here and there he! pit, if he had any pluck.” sorely afflicted with the quotation | ti—) 6 e “Probably my college son writing fo: 9 : met with little difficulties with regard “So he might,”’ assented: his compan- | habit, ) SLUGGUM ™ this | inepein sharp urs up, now!"~ , when his eyes caught sight of a small | glass syringe and several tins of vase-/ way, Only think of it, you chaps, 10,000} Back on the road some eight miles OUR “HOME” RANGE BEARS THE “NIEDRINGHAUS” TRADE-MARK. paragraph at the right-hand bottom | line. . : half crowns—one thousand two hundred | gore three specks of dust advancing THAT’S THE BUYER’S GUARANTEE OF MERIT— » : “TY » ‘ * . : ‘ ’ eorner of the principal news sheet. From this time on for many days thé} ang fifty pounds! What a stupendously po ioe. te anaes eee nee teettnet IT MEANS OUR REPUTATION GOES WITH IT. It was an announcement to the effect | doings of Jack Bellairs were surround- gorgeous scoop, just for making a few | , | ~-sae ided th ‘ that told Jack what they were, for his Gy that the Transvaal Government had de-jed with mystery. He avoide e main! scratches on niggers’ arms and smear- | aa t ad. more cided to make vaccination compulsory roads altogether; his business lay en- ing some milk over it. Wonder whe be heoodegee was Quite correct, and, eee as tT be ; - : , ee : : |; over, they wanted him. Tot has ion behind it and i | , —— et hs sonnel ae | Write or call for & reputation ; 0 ee ee =6Re SL) 6He had’ a good start of them, how- ) warranted to be in prime condition ot those scatter-brained bounders from one of our. little or

Raligtsiee: aie 08 i |ever—six or seven miles; but he lost no, . end ~— om cea) \\) ully-made Range ol rs ae ak n . A\\\ equals any $50. range. Cheap o oN We place it in your ae Uy aN baie: ag. | | GA t '\ Ra home, set up complete, |g Rates THA | } \/ Vis with pipe and zinc, for Southwest ae | To costle: Jun © one 0 ee

ee ee so atc i tel Wen ee : When the three Transvaal police selene nie pieaia Kee.” . ~ | walked unofficially into the hotel dining He ie ais dea alee eibineai ne ties room in Vreburg some half hour after ' > Jack arrived they gave him “‘good morn- wuess as to Jacky wHeresboute wae, fog ing’’ quite cheerfully and accepted with- é ve mer : at that wisi’ _—, it that gentleman out murmur the fact that they had, for strolled in, slightly different in appear-

\ y 3

nd ae é et f.4 “A e *. in ‘ . sr i ¥} a . “4 we aa

: a time at all events, been outwitted; and Tivo t vantages and opportunities, the M. KK. & T. R ance, it is true. The mustache was Sone, | ack on his part, was well content. i . oa ‘ok will, on NOVEMBER 7th, sell round-trip tieke =f so also was the dust coat; his face, too, ' ie RS pad f =k ets to all] points Suuthwest at na ta was browner and thinner than when }. con pepe ft a ; , Ee. = he left Kimberley, and he had taken Less Than One-Fare Rates a

. the precaution to change his clothing JUST JOKES a, before entering the town. FROM ST. LOUIS si‘ “

We guarantee this Range fur 5 YEARS.

ag | He sat down at a table and ordered 3 Cee Oklahoma Ce --ASe Fort Worth,..$14.58 ‘A breakfast and the paper. He read the Possible Explanation. Muskogee ...:.. 7 Dallas ....... 14.40 3 i account of his own exploits with inter- |» Green: I've pften wondered why mora “s " : her a3 38 a ee Be Ee ; | H K S SS A N D est, though he showed no sign of ex-| Women are not ‘robbed on the cg We are Sole St. Louis Agents for GARLAND Stoves and Ranges ARLAN Shawnee ....... 12.25 San Antonio.. 350 : Vag! i rr sa annem lh oi -¢ . ,ENLV n ‘ . ult : + citement, but went on eating his chop | ‘¢y carry their purses so OPety A handsome Garland Air Tight Heater, the acme of GSrove 10 Tickets permit of stopover going and return = without turning a hair, their hands. ere ‘ stove perfection—one of the best prod- ing, and are good twenty-one days from ‘date me z : | | He did not fear capture at present.| Brown: Doubtless the majority © ucts oo this well-known concern—set of sale. | ae e : 1" : ‘ a ' ‘a thieves are married men. up complete, with pipe and zinc........ Go and see for yourself the opportunities ee | : the matter that troubl d him most was ccs: Welk bapnene’ they. ave’ pete, pip t making money—for home buliding in QOklae am y : — how to get this Silver, of which he had Z : ‘ ows i it and Texas. foe: aI | Brown: That being the case, they homa, indian Territory 7 1 fe A / . ; > ° y) d Ps et! >. across, and a piece chipped out, and “I am doing my share tuward the ele- } | - a “4 sf | at SS a ee a ae td x 7 that there were other siight faults. He| vation of womankind,” remarked the =e : 5, 4 s So te ae fea bee bctoe bette bers Be 1A. Lane sent it by his boy to a wheelwright’s at | youth with the tail collar and noisy tie. ss an ' = P ee . — is es = Rea / ' oe = a5 me RA x Ps 9 z= ate Soa ie pet | once, saying he would follow. “In what way?” queried the man with “4 git } ee - ‘ii | ‘ An) bess Kea bose lesbos — - — * *% A &. In half an hour or so he strollegd| the auburn complexion. bs Va : I. Mat a =e = x Pay Es eo = PEE j across to the wheelwright’s premises, “I run an elevator in a department ae = : ce W PSPs eels sls “lal elt = which were nearly opposite the hotel, | *S‘ere, explained the youth. | tae ! #,}.. | LS et |S. Si Fl oles mang and explained what he wanted done, Sm the Basta of th . : | o— Ss j : or a Se a ied | Eon , BS i tees * x a Pe « ad ¢ pointing out the panel in particular. Shad ies ' es re . = eon :, ris ee 7 . ¥, = Ls. 3 =F ' He did not, however, mention the sub- si pene . rate eS lessee a r a @ TUXEDO .- Sere : ¢ i. j | ——~ “ j £5 zx \ ject of paint. Presently the wheel- ta es equire you eputlation ie Front, 234 inches. Back, 2 inches, ee J E | * ce — oe) wright asked, ‘What about painting| og, 04. o¢ ie Eady pen om ala abil oe : -t os a: ° ‘ . ps . She gives a pint, or a quart, or a gallon. of Milk ocr Cream, be away by Friday evening at the very paar? W ould you possess the pink cheeks, the bright eyes, | ue seit | She’ll give you Cream, double-thick for Coffee and Tea, or single- a iat nen ten, at sh be | “He's fast, i'm toid,’’ the widow mused, | .the buoyant spirits that make splendid and : attractive baby from barm. | \ : ¥ — -/ __ thick for Cereals, Desserts, Fruit, etc., in the same minute. aig prenOy AES Re Pong, Sere | “Vet I'll marty-him some day, | - 7 Stearns’ ets f= a She’ll give you Milk with 4 per cent of Butter-fat, 8 per cent, or Iz eee BORER RNs eee Onn Because I’ve got him—well, so fast, ; | womanhood? To be well and happy a. Ls ae ; : A =c] Yes. So long!”’ and Jack strolled H all Bee R t nd Roach fod —-—séwerr cent, just as you want it, and all from the same receptacle. I hee ast che nt ee haw ¢ really cannot get away. ata 5 fees | She never wastes a drop, because Van Camp Cream keeps for years, ek 1 a ny RS will quickly exterminate rate and fe ————- . ae a 7 . ‘i om. or 36 @ was troubled rather at the fact of Time Enough. mice. They eat it and rush out ae rae | its aes ht tins, aad for 12 hours when open in the jie a having to pay the wheelwright in sil Borroughs: Say, oid man, there was | of the house to die. Jee a og ee & _ hours in the refrigerator. ; ver, but there was no help for it. He} a time when you promised to share | 207. box, 25¢; hot*!Ize, 16 2. $1.00 nS Ses / i vidiadiantl nae, Hane pe : ’ id everywhere, or sent Siuaey Rare / She never leaves you short of Cream or Milk when guests drop id, could not expect to Carry an adventure ‘our last dollar with me.’”’ ery pt bata price. f PS: - ~—___ when you want to cook—or when the children have been unusually thirsty. | of thts kind through without sone risk | Richiow- That's ail rlaht: 1 haven't frie tain ee a Because, she’s all Milk, and Ever-ready. however, he hoped for the best. | got down to it yet.” STEARES ELECTRIC PASTE 00.,, i}: : Oe iam | That’s “the VanCamp Tin Cow” we're talking about, which gives He found his cart quite ready for een : ie . " ae you such pure, rich, sterilized Cream, in sealed cans, at 10-cents each. ae resplendent In its new coat 0! | 1 2 4 Every Disease Germ has been destroyed before that Cream np Meine un wdc a sad oe : : ce 7 ; . . ee ES 7 ethirds the d out of it, to 0 ee ers ee eee z ae ee ANS | to the tins, and two thirds water has been squeezec ou ’ Weight, explaining that he had won the EXCURSIONS. re a Baits ve freight and delivery charges. a a Silver the previous night at poker anu - - os ey: sees | Van Camp’s Sterilized Cream makes rich Cereal Cream Wl he did not mind. | . LAST OF THE SEASON, eee oe at about 10c per Quart—by adding a pint of water to each tin. The wheeiwright took it without de- | Natural Laxative | ORI FIN EXCURSION sta he _ It makes Superfine Milk (containing 4 per cent of Butter-fat) whes =| mur,@buc thoucsnt afterwards that it| Water, the surest, saf- Ue a rou put back the water we evaporated out of it, viz., 2 pints of water to Wa@ Odd Jack had not obtained goid for | est, best 3 | Jefferson City Mo. - ; = he eo | pint of Cream. van @ baiik. | es * REMEDY ; sf , : - ee. / | No waste, no souring, no Disease Germs, and always ready the C@nwiiie Jack had gone back to the! & Pana wenger ail , SUNDAY NOY 5, — oe ‘aes | wee Coff T Cc . . n n0tel, packed his luggage on the’ cart, | or Constipation | mis '? “ tk _ /~» tmstant you want to use it, for Coffee, Tea, Cooking or Drinking. a nelud@ing 1 divest: whe! all Bowel ailments , ee as a | _ i i coiorin 6 tuc precious” & ’ eso ¢ “ : § | $ TRIP 35 a | Nosugarin it—no thickening, no scorched favor, noyellowco org: | wowieeided in a mealy sack, paid his! J You cannot afford to : They have made thousands of women healthy and 1.50 ROUND TRIPY aa Sold by the Case of 48tins for $4.50, (9 cents a can) or by tl vi bgolg, which he had specially ob- | @ suffer when relief is : : Train leaves Union Station M15 em © Single Can, 10 cents,—atall Grocers. Spend Ten Cents today, and test 10 | uineg for this purpose, and alter osten-| J so easy. Begin now. | strong. For preserving youth and beauty, Beecham’s Pills Returning, leaves Jefferson City, 10:85 pm) me Get free Cock Book, “Van Camp’s Delicious Cream Dishes. ‘AUOMR inquiries ag to the road to | Go to the druggist to- 7 ‘ey : OA ~ ) ; Ee P| | Address Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Vere@@ingen, siarted off in that direc-) @ day and say distinctly have no eq ual. They positively remove all irregularities, ee eve ae | tion, . “HUNYADI JANOS” ° i ‘ . : Tha@&night he reached Karrpnafon- JANve relieve constipation and are the stepping-stone to health. : ea Here, suiely, he was Sale, and he oo are Sa = , C d d . | f % t bl : di t h t . «! y » to Buiy “ail the LlLoiiowils aay il ng | aemeabihot a ompoun e , entire y O V ege a e ingre 1eén Ss, t ey ac S Were kind to hin. | A ‘ , Eirere kine 00: mildly on the most delicate constitution and may be taken wi e 2 ‘ . ud Cuine ut day, and th = tekitly hud coine in that day, and the with absolute safety by maid or mother. Every woman PICPING@r of ihe little hote! was ud : , . of tne Bue aud cry ater the vuccina- who values her health should take Beecham’s Pills. Thave then would see he termed him. ‘they bad Pee, & Bee aa SS. iruced me . iL Secnied, as far as Lhe ’ Meee ath aie antes rec nace Ry ree Se eee . : . oy i a . a < Y piace Wie Jack Lad heard the rymor | - : ee ee dedi that Ch@ police were afier him, | but ee an Was Mougint by some that he Nad, RG Hay seated doubled gy luis tracks, as no menti | - : a Bind 7 b a ie of his having reached | | : y | suerks ' On the other hand, he ) ; , yy : “aCe BESS struck north toward the 2 ee wa | ae aaa slagiesb | 3 até “What@iyou think of it?” he asked, geben aegis | 10c. and 260," a . ~~. don’ ow, I'm sure,” replied Jack . oe “ EE Cae: * 3 aa et te rd \ , % : | : ‘ er y 4 ie Paes Sone | a _— wie’ : pied Ans eee: < steat Aiea: ma '* | ee. j OE ea “f ok ae ae “; “a oh A ‘ Sar Se dete ss pee ry ee f Ge os - yes Je Be p eat # nS eS Sapnes REC a Ag Res _ 2 : - % . : ation - | cm . Ss her siya — * a oil = roe sine a .

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sade an bch manana BA io tives that a Rev. WEDNEspAY— ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 1, 1905.

OLICE INQUIRY ON ‘SCHOOL Hh uInLS , Edward Ticien! oe Aalked Parent for $350, Says It’s One Room.

“WIFE HAS FOUR PUPILS

Used Assumed Name in De- _ Mmanding Money, He Says, ty Avoid Family Clash. Chief of Police Kiely has received a letter from Barnett Gooch of Palestine, | pex., Saying the writer had a letter one Mrs. E. M. Jackson, secretary the Sunday League of America, 1109 Chemical Building, St. Louis, asking that $350 be forwarded as the school | tuition of his daughter, Hazel, aged 13, 4 S cdeentiy taken from her father by Mrs. Gooch, who had been separated from her husband for 16 months. h asked that the source.of the r be investigated. Detectives were to the Chemical Bui:iding, und . 1109 found Mrs. Mary B. Bolt and | Mrs. Mary D. Whitcomb, public stenog- the detec- Edward Thomson, general manager of the Sunday League, eonducted his correspondence through The women told raphers. They also told the detectives, accord- Pane to the latter’s report, that “Mrs. BB. M. Jackson” was a fictitious name, oe being no such person connected with the Sunday League. A Post-Dispatch reporter called at Room 1109 Chemical Building Wednes- @ay and met Bev. Edward Thomson, | had dropped !n to get his mail. . Thomson admitted assuming the Mame of Jackson in writing to Gooch, * and said he had done so to protect Mee Thomson's School for Girls, which, he said, his wife maintains in Fort ‘Worth, Tex., «nd in which Hazel Gooch ts now located. _ Mrs. Gooch, he said, had threatened the child with punishment before leav- ing it with the Thomson family, if it should communicate with the father, and the subterfuge was adopted to avoid a — of the parents at the school. A pressed for a descripton of the ev. Thomson said !iha. it was atained in his own heme. in one and when he last heaid irom his i four pupils. e d of following addiilfonal August last Mrs. Minnie Gooch, a d.tie girl apparently about 10 or a old, called at my house gat JU: phill street, Fort Worth, désiring My wife made a coniract e woman to give her $12 a month for what litte she ht do about the house. , few weeks thereafter the woman aan o rtunity to get employmen Me distance in the country at aqw u month and she roposed to put the chil ‘a convent, y wife detred tha te should attend her school instead. offered to keep the child in her 1 if - Gooch would pay tie uc ‘expense. ; Re m our conversations with the lit- giri we got the impression that her fr was a man of character and o: | means E hen- Mrs. Gooch lost her second Bition and Ns ooo ie Was not ab.e pay, we thought best to communi- lane with the father, so we had a with written, signed ‘Mrs. E. M..,’ Without any name attached. The lit- the girl also wrote a letter’ to er, ani the two letters were sent me. asking what should be done; ther it would be wise to write at | oo man, or to write.in the form part of the mother against the qd, we thought best first to get a er from-her father. finding out his! Mtiments toward the child, and, he were ablesor willing to; for her schooling. e did not wish to have the let- f go fron: Fort Worth, nor to have know at once where the child for she had said to us that her her Was very angry with her, and @he feared that he would never; ¢ anything to do with her again. this indirect way we hoped to oic collision with either of the pa- r, Thomson added that he had connected with the Sunday ue for 15 years as *romoter anu er manacer, and stated that he @ been of assistance in putting the @* on Missouri. Prior to his work hh the learue he had been pastor, -gaid, of Central Methodist Church. Le Angeles, Cal The ue is ipported, he said, by contribut ons lectures which he delivers the country on “True While in St. Louis he; at @€x at the Clark Hotel, 1520 Lo- pamreet. hiphaal BEARS THANKS. — ee OO s Committee’s Commenda- of President for Action. bint committee on the free bridge sue has chosen Ben Westhus, revenue collector, to convey to mt Roosevelt the committee's res- “Teil action upon his action

@ legal action against the ter- monopoly. The resolutions repre- the sentiment of the allied business te organizations of St.- Louis. esthus will leave for Washington | y. He will carry a similay res- |

her, ‘the like, /gf00d on any stage if they would sub- |HOW SPECIALTIES OF ST. LOUIS AMATEURS; STAGE- STRUCK, IMPRESSED POST-.DISPATCH CARTOONIST _1DA- "3 BARCUS

‘NO “HOOK” FOR

THESE AMATEURS Ambitious Thespians at the Globe Theater Get a Strong Hand.”

BLIND BOY WINS PRIZE Girls and Youths in Home- Made Costumes Put Up a Varied Show. The performance at the Globe Theater Tuesday night was not as enjoyable as it might have been. It was too good. The amateurs were not pad enough to make the show all that it could have been. At that the usual large crowd of amateur-nighters seemed to obtain im- & i be at popular prices. Hox olzice .6- mense pleasure from the ev2ning’s bill | urns indicate th y 8 at the litte playhouse on Franklin ave- nue, between Seventh. and Eighth streets, and were not stingy with their appreciation. Not once was the candemnatory cry of ‘‘Hook"’ (take hm off) heard, Nobody can deny that Anna Mack— look at that eminently proper stage name—is too good for the amateur class. Put her in a real gown, instead of her little checked gingham that reached only to her knees, brush the mud, off her shoes and stockings, strengthen her voice, but preserve her gestures, and the world will have another Marie Cahill. Anna sang ‘‘Hannah.”’ Ida Barcus was another 10-year-old star who was willin’. It is well that Clara Belle Jerome got. away from 8t. Louis before she heard Ida sing ‘Mol- ly-O.” Frank Daniels would be mourn- ing the death of one of his favorites through pure chagrin. There's one thing we would caution Miss Barcus. about, pomerer. and that is flirting over the And wacwupeed thing, =e girl, imtied you ously, you eiaet not act as ,; think its joking. Wee-est One Modest. | Ida Rosenbury, wee-e@@t of all the wee performers, made one of the great hits of the evening with her “Lizzie Lu” | Song. She was a cunning child, with very pale hair and an all-brown dress. She executed an eccentric movemmnt of her shoes between the lines that indl- cated hours of patient practice. The minor Miss Rosenbury was most modest. . When they threw nickels and dimes on the stage to her, she had to be pushel out from the wings to gather / them up “Mush- -a-pleasure-announce - a-you- Slighter-brothers-akerbats!”’ The announcer did that. He is a wondertul announcer. It's hard to tell which is his chief claim to notice, his voice or his panis. It’s certain that there's not another pair of those cream-coloreaq trousers in St. Louis, Frankiin avenue or anywhere else. The Slighter brothers by the'r work explained the pleasure of the an- nouncer. One. the slighter of the two, was really quite clever in the flip-flaps and turn would be matter of handsprings, ‘and their stitute tights for their school clothes and spangles for their broken sus- penders. The all-in-blue Mitchell sister came out and sang “Good-By. Sis,” and then “S's,”’ in red, white and blue, came out to help her. No-o-o, not so very bad. Climbed for High Notes. But then—then came Harry Haas! “What You Goin’ to Do When the Rent Comes holding up the hands when the an- nouncer stood all the performers 0 in a row and pointed them out one a‘ Some ersons insisted on put- a, two hands, fhat we.merely want is one hand,” sternly pemone ished the an- The prize went to blin Sang Pe tng! A Bit uded thy or

Wor Hi MERE. CY WAN HAD A‘DATE” HE To.o THE IW OLENCE Se HIS Song. f | "tag ae

——s —— SHOULD HAV HAD A THE STRONG ANCED A TWISTED NEws PAPER ON MIS CHin! yale (| iN

STAGE RECEPTION BY YUUNG B vient aegis ALO Imperial Audience Wild West Actors—Mid- week Theatrical News. There was quite a social ‘‘function’’ ut the Imperial Theater Tuesday after- noon, West,.’’ gave a reception foilowing the matinee performance. He was assisted by the indians, cowboys and otners ot his CouMpany. His guesiS were ie au- gience that had jusSi seen tne _ piday. They were Ffeceived on tne Ssiage, proceeded to liunize Young Buiiaio, Wild Nel!, Little Courch boy, iaAtue ned ma- gie, Good WOman, wnWiuils Horse, ited Chief, lron Hoad Wuman and others of the company with much anthusiasM. Owing to'the great success of Henry Blossom's comeay, “A Fairs Exchange,”’ Mir. Dil.ingoam and Mr. Short have ar- ranged two exira periormances fou next Sunuay at the Century. ‘lhe matinee will be at popular prices. box oince .é- und Actur KosS have another gold mine in this production. Its first engugement in St. Louis has bioken the record made by “‘Checkers’’ in this city, John C. Fisher’s big Euglish tac. “‘BalLes in the Woous,”’ wiil be the at- traction at the Garrick next week, berinuing Will Sunday Ma iiuee, It is anounced as a colossa. production, elaborateiy presented wits over 200 players in the compauy. This wees “The Winn ug Girl,’’ Frauk L. Perley’s come- dy set .ofinusic, is at the Garrick. Francis? Wilson in straight comedy is the noveity to be seen at the O:ympic next week, Charies Frohman presenting him in Clyde Fitch's ‘‘Cousin B.lly,’ fo.iowed by Austin btrong’s and L ovd Osbourne’s ‘The Little Father of the Wi)derness. The engagement opens Monday n.ght and there is said to be a strong local curivsity to see ‘a Francis Wii- son oifering withvut its customary musical accumpaniment, ‘The elaforate Savage produc- tion, “‘Woodland,"’ is now the Ouiympic at- iwaction. Lovers of genuine comic opera will doubtless welcome Mme. Schumann-Heink at the Cen- tury in “‘Love’s Loitery’’ next week, begi- nung Monday evening. ‘ihe production has al- ready been seen here, mraking a distinct hit, and is expected to repeat that achievement this season. Henry Biossom's comedy, “A Fair Exchauge,’’ is this week's Century offer- n musical spec- next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, Ford and Gehrue in “Lovers and Lunatics’’ wili be seen for the first: time in St. Louls. They are suid to be excellent en- tertainers and the production is announced as bricht awd beautiful. ‘“‘The Runaways,” with George Evans as the star, is now at the Grand, ‘The Funny Mr. perial next week, nee. It is said. he. At the Graud Dooley’’ comes to the Im- opening with Sunday mail- to have a laugh in every line and to offer continuous amusement from start to finish. ‘‘Young Buffalo, King of the Wid West.”’ is the Imperial'’s offering this week. Among the leading features of the Colum- bia‘s bill for next week, beginning Monday afternoon, will be Mary Norman, ‘“‘The Globe of Death,’’ Nicholson and Norton. the Henzler Sisters, Nina Morris and Company and other good vaudeville artists. Valerie Berzere and ‘|}company in a condensed ‘‘Carmen’”’ are the top- liners this week, with an excellent bill in support. flurry Clay Blaney in ‘‘The Boy Behind the Gun,’’ with the famous wall-scaliing Royal Guards of Japan as an incidental feature come to Havlin's. next Sunday afternoon. Stirring situations and some Gatchy music are prom- ised, ‘“McFadden’s Row of Flats’is the present bill. Merry Makers burlesque. organization will be the Stancurd’s offering next week, be Siuming with Sinday matinee. A special fea- turé of the week will be the ringside motion pictures of the Britt-Nelson fight. The Ken ucky Belles and ex Lirhtweigh, Champion Jitg. my Britt are at the Standard now. Tae 'Trarsatlantic Burlesquers are announced as the Gayety's bill for next week, opening Sunday afternoon. They are sa'd to offer brich! euinedy and specialties. Rice and Barton's Rose ill English Foily Co, is this week’s attrac- jon, Mr. R. F. Outcault, creator of ‘Buster Biown,”’ will zive a cartoon ta*k at Y. M. C. 4. Hall Thursday evening and Friday matinee. teanlt has been cordially welcomed in ative Cliles and his i lustrated lecture is said \o b@ most enterta'ning. Mr. Burton Holmes will give his) fourth travelogue at the Odeon Thursday é¢vening, the subject being ‘Switzerland, the Eastern (ialf,” Mustrated by color views and motion pictures, Thursday afternoon at 4 he will deli ver the same lecture for the benefit of the Underage Free Kindergarten Association. GUION MUST EXPLAIN. Lieut. Al Guion will be called before the Polige Board Friday to explain why he repérted too ill for duty Oct. 24, when @ few hours later he was dining with friends at Faust’s restaurant, and got intO a heated argument with Park Commissioner Robert Aull. Aull yi phoned a e¢omplaint to Night Chief Gil laspy. Aull said that he did not c?re to push @hy charges against the officer. Chief ely, however, filed charges with the board. St. James’ C Church h Benefit: ents will be given under of School Committee of. St. James Chftch, Nov. 2 and 3, at the hall of St. Democratic Club, at . Selections by Hot Time @ other features: will be . Fathers Coffey, Dempsey are entered in the popu- t. They Want Trains Restored. ie hg ng f South Sid@ business men rd Thursday night at Neff's

quest that. he re-establish train serv- ice tth street and Chouteau ras discontinued Satur- Simon Git, riously injw esca nie Smith, at at 10:30 a. Gill en s ing from ‘Dy Watchman. phegro, was shot and Se€- ' when he attempted to Tivate Watchman M. l and Theresa avenues Puesday. Smith arrest ot having stolen + Shoelimeyer, of

Lionizes } “Young Buffalo, King of the Wild and Knemy's LITTLE JAP JIU JITSUEU BIG MAK oe ee Togo Restaurant Scene of Bat- tle in Which Flacksmith Was Laid Out.

WOULDN'T PAY FOR MEAL

Landed on Waiter, Then Land- ed in the City Hos- pital, John Barner, a blacksmith of lit South Fourth street, is in ihe City Ha- pital with a lacerated face and man, body bruises, while King Fukisii, Waiver in the Togo res.aurant at 1, North Ninth street, is in* jail mourn- ing for a bondsman. An argument as to who should pay for & meal, eaten in the Togo restauran,, led to an encounter and Bai ner, brawny feilow, now re@aiizes the mean- ing of jiu jitsu. A single appiicaciun » the Japanese method put h.m down an Out although he looks almost iwice th size of his nimo.e adversary. Bainer abou. 160 pounds and is i feet 9 inchcs in heigat, waoiie the Jap is 5 ice: . sMoui €s and weigiis 124 pd. nds Wouldn't Pay. Fukisti tolu a 4 vsi-wucp.itoh reporu Wednesday how he jiu jitsueu Barner. - Studied jiu jitsu in the schvols Japan,” suid « ukisti, “anu learneu na ly all about it. I no fear anyone wi dvesn’t know jiu jitsu. The big ma. came into resiaurant with a “friend They eat two big meas. Then I say, ‘who's to pay for tais.’ One of the me say they have no money, but sa, he wi,! gv out and get some. The votner mon say he go, too, but 1 put my hand .: him and say, ‘uo, you don’t go.’ Used Jiu Jitsu. “The other vu, DUE My may. he hii me on tace and Knuck me down I d.dn't think he would hit me. I z up and put my rignat hand on his ie.-i side, near neck, then my elbow re.-t o his leit side under arm. I grib iim s tight that he can’t say anything. I he.w him fast and I beat him in face wit: my left fist three or four times. ‘I’nen I just put him on his back on the fiov: and sit on him till the policeman come. Fukisti came to St. Louis récentiy from Sanh Franciscv, after being in tui countiy a few years. Mr. ‘lias..ka, pru- prietor of tne Tego res.aurani, ~ays bp will go Fukisti’s bond if the police dint demand tod much money. i Kui. and Burner are charged with fighting Barner was unable iO appear in wit Hall Police Court Wednes Jay, and tr. case was con'inued un il Friday. ARING ON SHAW PLAY DEFERR Court Will Take Up After Elec- tion—No Performances Meantime. NE WYORK, Nov. 1.—The case in Po- lice Court against ‘‘Mrs. Warren’s Pro- fession,” the George Bernard Shaw pla» which was stopped vesterday by Police Commissioner Adoo, was adjourne d to- day until Nov. 9 on account of the near approach of the elections. Assurance was exacted by the Court that the play would not be given dur- ing the per od of adjournment. didaii Pauli

Dunn's, ‘912- 14 Franklin avenue, special bargains in diamond rings, diamond brooches, pins, ladies’ and gents’ solid gold and gold-filled cases, Elgin and Waltham movements; all goods war- ranted. FRANCE WANTS ACTION. Dissatisfied With Venezuelan Delay. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Ambassador Jusserand had a talk last night with the President about Venezuelan mat- ters. It is believed that France is not en- tirely satistied with the progress of events in Caracas and especially with the lack of success up to this time of Mr. Russell, the American minister, in his effort to induce President Castro to withdraw his last note practically dis- missing M. Taigny, the French charge at Caracas. It is impossible to obtain any official statement. from the parties to yester- day evening's conference, but it_ is learned that the situation is such that the French Government does not feel justified in countermanding the orders

‘already issued for a French fleet to as- semble at Martinique ready for eventu- alities ir. case the French demand is not mct in a proper spfrit. Th POST-DISPATCH 1s the only St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press

“First in Everything.”

Story thut the company will be taken over good est is Smelters, Lead ply sale prices. sale. lo wer, ceipts, 15,000. steady; steers, native cows and heffers, $1. and feeders, $2.40@. 20: $2.50@6. 50; em cows, $2@5.25.

DAILY RECORD OF MARK

ii ae ma f % = ?

GOOD BUYING NOTED IN THE SPECIALTIES bate ae

wre Record Prices Are Made on American Smelting, National Lead and American Locomotive—General List Is Firm With an Upward Tendency. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Trading was active and prices irregular at the opening of the stock market today. The professional ele- ment were all at sea as to the early move- ment of prices as the London Stock Ex- change ix clesed today, Seutiment as a general rule was less opti- mistic and in well informed circles the oyin- ion was expressed that the recovery has been too rapid for the Without 9 reaction. Special stocks were the center of a good buying movement and National Lead issues were the conspicuously strong feature in this class. ‘ibe foreign situation continues the dominat- ing intluence in all securities markets and the present price movement depeuds almost entirely on the developments abroad. The Steel Stocks. The statement of the United States Steel Corporation showing net earnings of $31,240,- whiie considered favorabie, did not make the showing expected’ as in sOme wel.-pveted Quarters it was estimated that the record ol 1903, . the company’s banver year, wouid be passed. The amount of unfiiied orders on tie coinpany’s books, however, showed a grat.fy- ing increase and the indications ure tbat the next statement of the corporation will be a record vreaker. Unlimited buying orders are apparently prevalent in United States Steel CUu.thOn stock on all declines and during the traaing one day last week 75,000 -hares changed hands at one figure in an easy market, The -earnings pub.ished yesterday iad cace about 2 per cent on the comunon stock for the Quarter, and in optim.stic circies this is taken to indicate a dividend of at least 2 per cent per apnum in the near future,. The excellent busing in the issue is sad to be based on inside knowledze to this effect. The Coal Stocks, Reading continnes to score new high records aily, although nothing definite has been g.ven Ot to acco int for the strength disp.ayed o.h-r than thet the coaipany’s earnings are such 4s tO Wariant higher prices for the stock. The circulation of the report, however, that the Pennsylvania Railroad may absorb the Dela- Ware & Hudson has revived the rumor ot an ultimate conuso.iidation of many of the Kaster. coa -carriers. Certain it is that the anth.a- cite coal trade is enjoying unexumpled )ros- perity. And the high value p.aced on such stocks as Delaware. & Lackawanna, Delawaice & tiudseon, Je:sey Central and others in this Cias8 Would vatiraily seem to indicate a con- sOiidation of some kind when money markei conditions are more favorable. Price Movements, Stocks were purchased mvure freely on the deciine and a general raily wus helped by the coniident: buyiag of Reading. Locomo.ive anu Smelting prefcrred. Railroad stocks -howed it t.e- sympathy with the rise in the ieaders and made only smail gaius. smelting preicrred was Lought extensively and rose 4 poinws. ‘Tue Kan- sus & Texas stocks gained 1, Locomotive 1% aud New York, New Haven & Hartford 2. Reading sold on a parity with yesierduy's record, 12044. General seliing was then met Which wived out the ris® in a ia.ge m as Pr and pr.ces dropped sharyly below ‘yesterday's closing fiyures. Suppoit was encountered at ihe dime and a yood recovery foliowed. Prices were firm st noon. . *The -Closing. The copper C vias Weise late trading and che c. er trade aw reporiei in a most satisfactory s.ate, tie meta! being BOld at tie fuil price for delivery in Mureb and Acril. ‘The stiength of lead is om the Uy of tv. There is alsu The sort int.r- still quite hizge and the the indust:iais, such “as inctive and Wool. Rea.iz -rices moderately at the irregular, but generally neu taken In the on the basis common. Locomotive. the Smel.ers comjahy per shade for Lead buying. in said to i roum is bullish saies de; Whicu lug closing, higher. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. CA TTLE—Receij'ts, joday inc.iuded a

onCO, The native #n)p- f-w cooi to choiee steers Was mostiy common and fair gradés on the market was siow fhe southern sipoly was fair ised and sold actively prices, that Which mostly common to at steady to strong SALES. No. » gative beef boef b > f ep Leef 7 native beef native b ef native beef steers native native my native > native native native native native native natiae native at.ve native > Texas Texas Texas > Texas Texas ‘Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas TY PXAas Arkansas steers Arkansas steers, mixed : 9 supply on active at Sec lower steers 20s mh Cl - w~ mbopnoto veal calves veal caf veal calf stock stock stcers steers Shomc pe — a me hoer ci Wie wit “+>. ~~ =w et | _— ~ Te ee -b LOMSEOPOPOROM PSH porohoc tor a a the Rro> So LOO 14 4 Arkansas — HOGS—Receipts, aud market a — fwirly No, 7H... EP Gi. . SHE FP—Receints, 3009. A fai Market ac tive © As, steady. . native lam >s © Southwestern Sorvthwestern native sheep Southwestern (‘4 Western ewes Sonthwestern sheep 1 atoc kers © pucks .. INDEPENDENT STOCK YARDS. — Market iene CATTLE—Mark SALESN_ 7 AY. _native steers native s native st native § native native naive native native °° native native helfers native helfers HOGS—Market but active. lambs lainbs opened steady; Rereltpts good. SALES eRe *

LIVESTOCK 5Y TELEGRAPH. CITY, Mo., Nov. 1.+Cattle—Re- including G00 South : steers, $3.75 Sou’ hern Southern cows. ‘st. T5a2.73; TI@4.75; stockers bulls, $73 calves, Western steers, $7.8044 .50; West- eabodinceiphs. M. 000: halk of sales. $4.85@4. 05: as 5B $4. ae ie he paarel KANSAS native $2.40@4. WO: ae a list to hold its advance | at about steady.: New York Stock Qvotations. Reported daily for the Post- ‘Dispatch by Was serman, Bro. & Co., 313 Olive at. Nw ivra, Nov. 1,

| l 1 Price STOCKS. Oven} — Low} at 1:45 -| 415%! 4196] 40%) 41% a Tzq| Gi} T2% 130% 1414 "ol aan

Am. Oar und Foundry. Alm. Locomotive com American smelter American Sugar a: A 2 %| of CF. 45 | aot Consolidated Ges . :| 15244| los ty Nat. Lead com . --| 52% 4| S24q; Sbyy North American OT q| Vite Northern Pacitic Lusky | 204% = 14 40%y | 104 . - | 8

Bt -| 25%) 253 DOr» | oo ie Bie: iwi | i Weel 6c; . hécecese tO | 88 ‘| 373%) 37% e* preferred. .... phi Virginia Car .... 93i{/ ‘93% aeM G3i4 Atcu.con common ...+..| S8iy| 88h Mie ei ~*”q L Ley) i Baitimore & Olio .....|1 B. R. T: Sy) 76% ‘ey 17458 Di A & anadian [’aciiic Chesu peake & ORIO wccel f 1 7 7 & : ‘-

ls Ulinols “Cais m ty . Lauisville & Nashville. Mauhattan Metropolitan Met. Secs. Mexican Central ~~ Ss

M., do pref r Mexican National N. Y. Central common. er 2: & &2 2 54% B44 Norfolk & Western 85% Pennsylvania ... i ‘| Reading common Rock Island do preferred Southern Pacific Souihern Railway 3h Union Pacific common../1°° Wabash common y do preferred do debenture Bs Wisconsin Cent. du preferred Sales to noon, oe IMPRO" 0 DEMAND IN LULAL STUCKS Sales Are Heavier and Prices Show an Advancing Tendency. 38% 85%) 8 wy, 11°St4 120% }1°S'\4 ty | PNT | "9"

611%! 61% 435.700 shares.

Tredirg was improved at the local excharge today, the sules s ow ng a good In -reave anil prices trending upward. The outs.de inter est in the list was beavier thun in some time past and floor sentiment generally laidlish. Uniied Railways 48 were the strong featar in the trac.ion List and’ on sales of Sw. gained % of a point fer the day. United hallways common Was st@ady at $29.27%% anu was weil takea at >31l.0U ws the presei: red issue dtd Sol. National Bank of Commerce was wanted AM pi OV. level, suies being Made ual Mimourt-S.dusoln ATUSi Was % pus bighber at pla2 and Mevbail.cs'-Awieritun Na- titbail Lank Was .D U@iWuini ai S5e¥.-0. Cun MbvDwWweaitu Lrus. Was s.e@auy al ddid.cd. Unicew go Raibways iaguipim. nt was biguer at 6.10 ana Westie bouse sas Did up lo o54 W.tuout Wil gil.g Gul aby stock. FULL SlusasiUN—t LitiNni YUU TATIONS, secur. es bid. | Asked.

‘th Natioual —— dot Halies-AM. Pik | Wu.vivlal Bade Ol Leiaeane ? Lu.rd wud.iohai : Aimeriedin Credit Inde biaiad ey | Me: ‘cantile Mississippi Valley Missouri-Lincolua S.. Louis Union Litle-Vuaranty .... National Candy common.. do lst preierred Nai.onal Euamel Granite-Bimetailic Small livpes St. Joseph Lead . Kansas City Tels ‘phone, wa do 3s Cent. Coal and Coke cuom.. do preferred Aimer. Cent. Westinghouse boupe T cre Wagner Sim.cons do Ist me tel red — 2d preteried Liv W atker pi efe rred Teune ut prefe: 7 E. p Su O10 Conipr: i City, 3.658 Broadway {mpertfale Bilde., \Ie, ‘hants Lerin,. Aiton Bridge -

CODMNDON, " gcock r ad i at §$2 3.87%. United eerie s (On. men, > 7O at $S1.: 3T! > United Paper prefir ed, LOO at $81.5 in and 1 at ae i nited ta ra.s 4s, $50 000 37.50 Nt onal Sanh of Comme: ce, t 8341.50. Mechanics National Pa w at $323.25 Commenwealth Trust, 5 at $344.2%., Chicago Railways Equ pment, at $7.14. Netional Candy first prefermed, — ¥ is 13.9 feet and falling. Weather clear and ¢n! ™. Dick Fowler left at 8 for Cairo. The ilenry Cariey fs due from Evanetille. The Iterel arrived from Gelconda, The Bob Dudiey is dne from Marshalyilie. Business del, NO BAIL FOR DOUGHERTY. lil., Nov. 1.-Judge Worth-

PEORIA, the atorneys for N. C. Dougherty to re- duce his bail to $25,000. /The 1 Be did peaeey the bail, however, by $12,700,

first e since ‘his BEARS. CONTROL THE GRAIN PITS Selling in Wheat Is General anda Sharp Decline ~ Results. :

OTHER GRAINS EASIER

Weakness in Wheat Has De- pressing Effect on Corn and Oats. Selling was general in the wheat market to- day, and after a slightly higher opening on the foreign news prices dropped nearly 2c a bu and closed near the bottom. Commission bouses were sellers throughout element were helping along the decline, Mar-

‘days ot Ribs-Jan. . Mey ington today overruled the motion of leav-

ket sentiment was more bearish than in some past, aud the tiade umvyersaliy of tue Opimion thal the revent advance has largely ditions. imports of more favorable weather in tne Argeuiine also ae.fucted trom the aulnuni..on the bears. Acuwur interests were reported as open vugers in the Chicago pis, but it was Fru- Wivatcd UDal beavy Seussug Lad been iMuusigtu Ah DY these padded Lifuugu NEW Avil. Weutuel Culu.tivus we.e dist more iaVul dike ; lo Like UNerto vw Omi Lay ide Gal au tue ic- C@ip.s saguciy over the CS.iusaless, aAbslilie apres, uals Bh UlCegU opm lieu MNO cars Us Wurtdn, Bgalisi Yaa Cass vue your AR. ve ddssteype gm sO. C19 CU GAY CHLB, BRailst ws inal Year, au slau. Blucas burcavadect iuu,Uvv vu ioe ite iGu Gays Of Lit Custelil Were. thelial pid bis yluctuts wee 3,40 DU On Whtai ald fl.vgsi voids Of vu, bvicigu Ulafacis wee ull, isaverpool clus- | curd. beTOD Wuval Choteu yy - di-gpetd. ULL ludimyle bad @ inisuey. wish wa math olla tH caray edt CUbiunewu Lous po Tcibasdo, vol Lie ue Culé iD Wilda. wil EdvOcture Weeluer la Lic CUsas bas CV Gwbud dy Uepessed tis grain. Oule wti wi. wtul cada). Peper i ibs Cie. bt. weccipis, Whval, 1,486, Uses Sov, uid VU sat Jedsa. CUT, tye,” mod 2d3,o0v Du iast year. Val, i,Usd,210 Wu, phat tto sf -’ UU sot Juul. wUrpliclis: Whear, Y-v,c00 Dd, agddioe t=,Vou bu last jeui. Corn, dov,div DU, agadiuad vt, bu~ bu aaB. ygtai. Vaults, O2i,v%e bu, Aga. ui ddi,- VN vu laai gear. St. Louis reveipts and shipments: Wheat— Receipis, ivsd sucaS, 52,000 bu local ald Ow bu iimough; supments, 51,240 bu. Corn—Ke Céspis, ve,vuy vu jocal aud yuu bu ta.ough sh.ipwien.s, 1,940 bu. Uats—~iteceipts, me * bu szwedal and og bg thrvugi; shipmeats, sacks and 41,080 b I ike ibeeeiver 8850 bbis; 14,240. Quote—New soit winter Sour, ellis, S$4.cvqs.85; straigh.s, $#.00@++.10,. exX- tra ids, 95.6. @6.5S5; sovega..g im wood, In juie (Nebrasea and lowa lSa@e2se lower per bid than Katisd3); ayy hard winter, pat ents, §3.00q@4; stral, At, $2.05@u. 7; fi. at-clea?, @S.iv; second clear, $2.5: 2.70. ‘kg vou uvws vl as by Aig Adee Dt eer eek shipments, pat- $.,' liAa— Received 10.5 .o.8 loval and 55 ton,- Chrouga; sh.ipinents, 840. Quote: New timothy, choive, $loq@is; No. 1 timothy, Ap arreggt +O. 2. $8@10. Priatrie, hay, No. 1, $8.50q@0; No. 2 pra.rie hay, $7.50@8. Choice clover, uit NO. 1 cloveT, $itedit.; No. 2 clover, pis @ 0; No. 1 clo.cr mised, §9@.50; No. "| @Cluscr mised, $7.50°0@)8.50. e—_————_- FUTURE PRICES. . Zier nhs. !

ria e ee ‘ j C.o8 DK , 1 Barone i rived \¥Yest'4ay} ° Today.

yee Wa i-i@e b bs |

W u t-Dee MAP ss es Co: 4° Jan, ee, May

“VIVE PrPe@et 16 | 8% Isoxantta 89% @%4 KANSAS crrr. Bsn 9% etirig a gy 41% rr gli Jl4itpas 4 | 42

8i% S88yu% Vi ii t-bee gee ‘B1ha%D | 884d

Wh't- Dee. | 79% 81% 414 u o ) 41

TOLED® 0% oatt y ae 87 :

Wh't-cash | ‘ery CASH weeny. | Tolay. |Yostertlay.| leat a 0. WHEAT. 193 @ 3% les OM Ve't ’

= ee x 1. anoa, 12a “% 04@08'4 2009 ‘ sf ‘85 GBS No, 2 hatd...:8 } 85 @pSs8 ; hard... f 824,85 . + bard...'80 @ss 78 @a@s3 CORN. | fa ily HOWaN1sS 3 48 qw 409 2 yellow. | Hle . 8 yellow, i eee . 2 whee. 5Hg@5 swe io 3 white. .| uM 4 ae OATS. : | 4 . _ ths 80'4 oO. 2 white. .'31%,4782 3% see aay =? | 2. _ | 1.0 HIP. PI314 ‘571493 . 8 whi e../20 @al [BOL 21 ‘o. 4 white, ./20%4750 (30 @30% CHICAGO GRAIN, _ Bs | § ba

Wh’ t July | le d27 4a

ee ee CHICAGO ST Pork-Jan $12 37-40) 125 -52ja1° TERS cals we -«| 12 70m { 12. 7 - , Lard-Nov. 6. O7b | Ger See AL BO kee @x5b; 6.°5 7 6.82 G85 | 68? | G.sz o9T | TO’ $6.9 at | Ojai 6.59 | 6.52 x, 5S |65 @z “a 70h | 6.73 7 ate { Gm

(} SHIN T Jan. May

a OS - Leeal Clenaringes. Clearings. . $9.3 2.46 . 9.182.510 228,406 Balances. OT : - "138, 192 *e eevee eee eee eee eee eee ee@enre eee? @e eevee *

CO rp T5e Straw, 754%. NEW $1. Mi 1.75

the sessiou and bow the pit and professivnal | : Home-grown Hubba 40c per 100 Ibs ' | GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS ELEVA | vice-useoulled evel the present gnral con- | the buiis’and added to the cvobdaence of

Uaulug Ou Mou.

_ Stocks, BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE, BUTTER—Steady; crea creamery. 24c; first, ya i@-xe riage: dal packed, 20q2 1¢ , country oy poate hae Eutve—Kecespts, «au lavas nuded, cases included, le: ae; current a . C&s@ COunl, Cas@s reiarneu, le. LTRY—Fowls. S@Sigc; spring chiekena, f drm, reah PO | ib; tu.keys, old, Ili@ise; me at 12@18¢ for choice; ducka, We ib. Dremed I fowis and light bens, Sytive for turkeys, lie; fang Ie; uucks, 104%c. Ae pane ye og 75@800; \IGNo~—W waite, ‘1. bu; firm; faacy sacked pei at 75c, ot aes Sd, anh — $1.40 per crate. PUTA1U0BS—Home-grown, straw rurals, bn ii cae wagons; Northe bn 7 m SWEET A per bu for eariy varieties to for iate. per bbl; more plentiful; choice, 0a3; Geneting, GRAP:isS—New York, scar | othe: varieties, gg ge 1.75 per be: wax home-grown, ck basket pd solden heart, ‘s omen). at Ny ry fiat 45¢ dozen. GREEN ae Bell, 35@40c bu Flot ida, 1 ite be ae Se at $:@2.50. SQUA —y" LER Y—

| Totayv, Yostents Year 2. 138 5942/2. i*. 150° ' 737, 915 762. we sk 485, Bat ‘eh. i 8 fs, 4 2 Hi | TD. The FOST- DISPATCH ‘3 the only si. -

t. hard wheat. mixed corn. white corn. | serene

Louis newspaper with Associated — Day Dispatches

Fire Time acep your valuables in “ absolute safety. Our Safe Deposit Vaults are fire and burglar | proof. Boxes, $5.00 per all | MISSISSIPPI 3 VALLEY TRUST 3 COMPANY FOURTH RPINE ~ NVESTE SECURITIES Hh W, POOR & 60, New York—Bostoa *.

REPRESENTED BY THOMAS P. DUDLEY 214 Security Eullding St. Louis, Mo. 1 STS UPON APPLICATION a

a WH.-TAKER & CO, 300 N. FOURTH ST. DEALERS IN BONDS AND STOCKS PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORA, ORD RS EX CUTED ALL EXCHANGES AT MINIMUM RATES MONTHLY QUOTA- TION CIRCULAR ON APPLICATION. : ‘ ae lex UD, Grant, soe BOOKST coma 202-203 COMMONWEALTH rash ST.L LOUIS. es

LOCAL SECURITI We make a specialty of buying, selling and exchanging ke at eenerees all description and shall be pleased to answer inquiries ge sa by 3 WASSERMAN BRO, ‘Specialists in Local Seenrities. | 316 Olive St. Members :— |

Page 16

WEDNFSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 1, 1905 _ We are now closely connected with the 4 Famous 0. F. C. Distillery, located near Frankfort, Ky. The 0. F.C. is unquestion- ably the most complete plant of the kind — - . ‘ r * in the world and the ame name---“0. F.C.”---is the very best 4 Whiskey now used by the American peo- 4 ie ; fh Fs, ats Se ee Lp ee ee ORG pee a ple. We have the goods to show you. We ‘ 4s have the bottled-in-bond and 0 bottling of OFC. WM. , LEE St. Louis, Mo. 2 Sie Se as ‘. 4 SSD ish ee

Page 17

aMty > ae ae ee gations FES % me

* | aerchy. _Seventh Edition

24 PAGES TODAY ‘ ‘ x fis a, . - g ~) tea? t fF 4 ¥ . = ” ‘ual ‘ 3 nine? . 2 Pt hes * hac nol ee bi ary - ae 4 5 “ae F . ts * is 5 re & 5 ad y Ps hs a * ? x er aah See 1e ae > eee, , Oa) * es: = 4y t eS Pre eh ee, sae e Ned + ak ‘ ; , paw a jp Seed ; 4 > ae cP ‘ 3 MS ih aN Cod > 7 £5 : i * . ‘ ry - 4, E : ri * Sy ag hey Z j - , ; F , we tS Ye s 4 . ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ . 2 * e, . + a " eft * a. i we i oe a oe ie th Cts oe Newlywed 1 Done? Call up ee b ee eee eae ha £0 ~

"LET US. MAKE FOLK THE HULE® Represenatives of 1300 Mis- souri Women Praise the Governor. encima baat, DOWN WITH ASHLEY BLK.

One Delegate Favors Building of Factories in the Country. BY ROSE MARION. No delegates to the meeting the Eighth District of the Missouri Federa- tdon Woman's Clubs held in the /G> and Avenue Presbyterian Church Thursday received a warmer welcome ihan those of the ex-club—Mrs. Philip N. Moore and Mrs. W. R. Chivvis. The ex-club an organization made up to the officers of the State federation whose terms expired in 190. | Their knowledge of state club work is wide and their acquaintances many. The idea of their organization is novel and their bylaws, which follow, unique: THE EX-CLUB. The name of thfs organization shali be the Ex-Club of My ssouri. The officers shall be a president and a treas- nrer, to serve wntil their snecessors xre eleci- ed. The epject shall be mutual consolation. The plan of work shall be a Round Robin letter ounce during this year, each member being allowed one month to pass on to the pext. Lancheon home ceived. The spond formal. The whose of

of is the Tre- at is served annitally if an invitation may be of.a member president appoint members to re- to toasts, which shall be entirely in- No. declinations allowed. members shall consiat of those officers terms expire fu 1905, with such as they may elect unanimously, not to exceed 12 fer the first vear. The badge shall be black and white letters. The Ex-Club shall be a, member “4 the State aml General Federations. The Ex-Club is of great audetance to the State and general federations, and Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker is so pleased ‘h the organization that she has promised each member a vote in the na- tional convention. Club conditions Decker will have her word. The session opened at 10:15, Mrs. Le .- s N. Lacy presiding. The president's table was decorated with white and ye'low chrysanthemums--the federatior colors. Mrs. William K. Jones of St, Joseph, State presid: nt, Was vrescnt, 1400 Women Meprewented. Mrs. Lacy made .her annual report. She explained that the. Eighth district is composed of the 2% federated clubs ot St.. Louis, St. Louis County, Farming- ton and Steelville and numbers lt women. She said; “Il find club conditions better than ev- er before. Club women are Kinder ang more charitable. and notice less sma. personal matters, There is a childisi:- ness in our early club life that seems necessary in order that.advancemen, be inade, “Much of our work through .ereating pue.ic favor of things that are After the rolleall the mittees were made of the Education Committee reported the work of the fodowing clubs: “We of the Tuesday. Club study liter- ature. Many teachers are among our number,’ The Tuxedo Club. has library of 100 volumes. “The Clotho club is study ng subject of compulsory ednpeation. “The Carondelet Woman's Club buying ¢round for a library. The m bers hope to contribute $1000 for purpese. ' “The educauun section of the W ednes- day Club is desirous of making the pubd- lic schools a place for neighborhood recreation. A committee visited Super- intendent Soldan, who exp.ained that it was impossible for schools to be used for this purpose because of the constitu tion of Missouri. Mr. Trelease concluded with an ex- planation of the duties of the attendance ofticers. Mrs. Philip N. Moore spoke of the Baducational Alliance formed in Port- land, which wiil take up the educational interests of the country. Wants Ashley Building Torn Down. Mrs. E given the request ers’ Association in may are such that Miss no trouble keeping SP aad cam he «dom s@ithment 1: 270d.”’ reports of com- established a the is mem- that attention be of the State Teach- regard to the #uUp- plantingsof school commisioners by county superintendents. Only 16 Mis- sourit counties have superintendents, School commisioners receive no salary except the fee thas paid when a teachers’ certificate is issued. Mrs. W. Beckley. in making the Art Committee report, asked -that the Ashley Building be torn down. said, “I have visited the Ashley ing, the Itahan settlement and Ghetto. ‘They are blots on the name of St. Louis. . “They are taiking of repairing the Ashlev Build.ng. The club womep should prevent that.’ Mrs. Beckley was applauded. Mrs. Everett W. Pattison, chairman of the State committee, said that while her resignation was in the hands of the State president, to take effect at the closé of the meeting, she wished to vans asked that ix 13. Suild- the tair

; CMAN , ditions

ask that the Kighth District establish a scholarship in the 8t. Louis Schoo! of Fine Arts. Mrs. Belie Kimball of Kirkwood made the repost of the industrial committee. She. with Lady Henry Somerset, fa- vyored the placing of factories in the country She was applauded when she Raid: ‘The what they club women will do vive the children good homes Kimball said the Industrial Com- would take up the study of con- facing wage-earning women and hold nreetings at which reports of wom- en wageé-earners would be received. Mrs. Louise Werth, in making the Civil Service Reform . report, praised Gov. Folk. She termed his administra- tion as honest, She said: “He has upset the iniquities of a gang of robbers. If he is the exception, let club women exert themselves to make him the rule.” Mrs Robert Ackinson and = Mrs. Washington Fische] discussed the plac- ing of children who have been inmates of reform schools, The address of the afternoon made by Mrs. K. James of St. SCHOOL SHED BURNS. Little Excitement: Caused at ae the Dozier. Ba ire dowtroyed a small shed back © the Dogler School Building, Goodfel- j tow and M avenues, Thursday ats, to Mrs. mittee was Jos-

| about and Mrs.’ Trelease | determined, and

LOUIS, _THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, “1905,

OUR INDIANA BANKS ROBBED N ONE WE L. —-eO--—.__ Sixteen Thousand Dollars Total Loot of Gang of Safe- Blowers,

WRECK SANDBORN VAULT Explode Nitroglycerin Escape With Cash and Notes. and STOLE TOOLS IN TOWN Police Have No Clew on Which to Trace the Daring Burglars.

ee Qne Week's Work of Indiana Bank Robbers. Sanborn, $4400. Hagerstown, $6600. Ridgeville, $6000, Windfall, vault ee i et tm, wrecked. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS. ind., Cracksmen. Novy. ra ot the same gang that so successfully op- erated at Ridgeville and at Hagerstown, blew open the safe of the bank of San- born, 17 miles north of Washington, Ind., ut 5 o'clock this morning and escaped with $4400 in money and notes to the value of probably $10,000, The burglars emploved the same meth- ods the cracksmen used in committing the other robberies. Previous to their bank s@fe, broke believed to be members attack on the into a blacksmith shop, a :flour mill and an Indian- apolis & Vincennes railroad tooishop and secured tools with which to do their work. Although there is no clew to their identity, the general Opinion is that after securing the tools shortly aft- er midnight they broke open three doors that tead into the bank building, and, after. closing them, :teok their time preparing thes. nitroglycerin charge. The explosion was muffled, and was heard by several people who’ were at the time of the opinion that the sound had come from a dredge boat which was working in the vicinity of the town. The explosion completely wrecked the bank safe and damaged the building to some extent, large pieces Of plas- ter having been shaken from the walls and ceiling. Taking all the cash and notes in the safe, the robbers left, leav- ing behind the tools they had used in the work. Wheiher the burglars came by buggy. train or otherwise has, as yet, not been as the robbery was not discovered until at least four hours 1f* er it occurred, and the authorities not notified until almost 9 o'clock today, the detectives, who have been placed on the case have little to work on.

00 FEET AUIU SPIN COS ee Oe Chauffeur, Timed Between Two Points in the County, Is Fined. eee ~ —— MADE IT IN 55 SECONDS S

Spurt to Gain Momentum : to Climb Hill. A fine of $200 was assessed by Justice Stev@As of Maplewood against A. si chauffeur for F. H.. Britton, who * arrested Sunday on the Clay- ton Poa Ly Special Deputy Sheriffs Jonn & Moss and I. A. Banker. Phe Pestim ny against him wes he Gh@Re che rn feet record An a penl was taken, The condu@ed for the State by Prosog ting Attorney Johnston. The | ay Witnesses Were the two spe- cial luties. The Qefense. conducted by Atte hey W. F. Carter was not indi- eater line fr eross-ques- Briiton auto case Was Assistant V Q “ay * ol by i? il} Defense Outlined Is Car Made err nee eR Beston

ee Ee te ee ee a | RAIN TONIGHT, Showers Will Be Followed by Cooler Weather Frida You HERE'S LooKinG}| “SY AT You. JIM | vr CRONIN THe | REFORMER ! never can what t he will he. Weather

ih ¢ n C &@ time if most of the Some takes ‘age, and it must have when t! offi- porecaster the fol- times cou! 1e cial gave out lowing: “Showers and tonight. fair and warmer lriday cooler.’ all. happens the

the tioning, | , ee s , ° f ¥ out tha nis was directed to bringing . Mm trap ‘had been set for tne mie pyle by invtde s in wait for him at 2 ope tou bie oad where it was neces- | hill just Bh: ¢ est in order to make the it would youd, It was intimated that a level gt Ave been fairer to have taken : The cag eh Of road. | rested ot Bi pres G seo te four fon @Benst Gehner, W. 1. Patter. Reena . - Rage 2 Cc. Kerens, and os a who was operating his ey cary ere Hoty ied to next Thurs- nen ar- cnauf-

ivers:ty. ‘ardinal Gib- a cireular’ letter to the dioeeses, (n which e Catholic University has Novy, ° 2. Pp & OF states thal i weathe

eS band t hee er and is now on @ it basis. poli how the we tt

*

caus eC hwe pressure nor it S t- low has eri

moved

area idly southwestward, between Mountains and the Mississippi Valley and now central Dakotas. This disturbance be cloudyv and warmer throughout Mississippl Valley THE VIRGINIA’S TRIAL. Pig Battleship Nearly Ready for Commission. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—-Tre. Department is arranging have the preliminary trial of the battleship V-rT- ginia, now building at Newport News take place About Nov. 21. This br another bie battieshin close to the p-int where sne will he reaay to ne placed ti commission and carry the flag oul Uupoh the high seas. Like the battleship Rh which has reached the trial stage, Virginia has a displacement of tons and is designed for a sprced Knots, er complement cals officers and 772 enlisted men, The initia is fitted as a fagahis. ee, ee eee Boy Dies of Paralysis. James Galdwin, HM veers aid. af Abe Min “hanning ay enue, died Thursday ot. a rani ins over the it to the is Causes

Navy Te ode Isiand, the 14,948 of 19 for @# Vir- BUT WARMER’ Rocky | |

| | | | i : | ; + chs ee ER pe A eo eee ee een Hee went women nzs ; ; Suspected

Chorus Girl Victim of Suzt Case Mystery Non * © ~~ “ ‘ fo fe ae . * OO _"y “oe Ro eaeees. ana . RS SO es ORS A sae Nai Pe OR SST es streey door in te in the room, l j ‘

suardians suip | latch-key | back

Bho blonde ON ee eee BOY WHO | KILLED FATHER TN

ee Oe PRANK: OLLER. ~ ones arene

eee ee ——_ CHOPS HIS Ma TO DWOnCE C —_—_~e--

uspeebemnnentomantpe 4

Druggist Batters Door to } ” I - His Wife With His Clerk, ;

SECURES TWO WIT 7! ‘ ° 1% 8 Files Suit Immediately and De- = fendant Leaves Their » — Home. ; Denuty sheriffs are seeking Mra. : wig €. Griesbach, wife of Heats” Griesbiach, druggist at Leonard ina feet. ton avenues, te her With ‘Hitt be in the divorcee suit filed by Grieshuch as the result of his finding her with mus clerk, George W. Stteht. ; Stieh! beem employed Dy Gy ro bach ten years. Griesbach re comely suspected Stiehl’s two nights off each — week were spent at the. CPriesbach dence, 130 Leonard avenue, a block f the store A few minuter after Stiehl tad: ties the store Tuesday paght Srksbach lies. rened to his none, tot hinmell m with @ tony vearcied the

Kerye has for and tu IguUsme., After Hstentig at the oog of « fm reom on «ite Seqard floor be Side. He titetn Sliced to neti ae Witnesses and returnel to the manded admiltaive and W beet refused by nls wile, te twekeJt al % ; Smashen Door With Hatchet. After punching a few hotea in witnesses went Jownstairs and yonted hatchet. Criesbach feet them, Sraenney: the cause of the uprear. : to the door oa it storerowm a few feet He found the leck had dacr be opened or he would cheep through tf. Pte: with his natchet and in a few moment. chopped « bole in the upper pordon of ing thronch the opening, he saw | tuehl Be cruonge the boxes aed trunks a ae. Stienl ant Mrs, GriesBach, me: rer in at Btiienhic. Pog ‘- Getesbach and. jis triends then oto wretiire to ihe front parior, The and out through the Kitchen back yard, Were an turned 40 his tere, night. WwW aflernaon, th: filling of the divuerce bach packed. & i | jie Sure that his ‘vifs and Stlehl were i door armed aith 1 stove nok: deor with poke: door and splintering « panel fhe he and.t When thev “urned to the door Giriesbarh turned away Mero: tried from the inside. He cunabaee that U Receiving no answer, the deor. Striking a match und. The withesves, one whom i : ne Ad Aa man ron down the back opened inta @n alle, inesla © forts ane. : the 5 A wee © etarroes, Mate a ane al a FOR, Pad notice: oh On sear Mea part to Vises fauh wit the ‘home | 4] : “st is ae 3°

Page 18

THURSDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 2, 1905 pee Ss vag 4% ee ra. conrey bw ercizex xo cow. 19” MARLEADERS MEW COMMAMDER ALMOST GAVE UP WOMAN LOVE A aad “CALL” EACH OTHER} AN EARLY BIRD) DEVLIN INSURANCE Father Coffey and Dr. Richter | Gen. Weston, Army Head Here, Receiver Was Preparing to Sur- Make Counter Demands Beats Subordinates Down render Policies When Death Notice Came. for ‘‘Names.” First Morning. An early arrival at headquarters that caught a considerable number of the division staff beh nd time opened the official regime of Maj.-Gen. John F. Weston as commander of the Northern Division of the United States Army Thursday morning. Gen. Weston was at his desk by 8:30 a. m. Gen. Weston is the soldier who had charge of the debarcation of troops in Cuba for the Santiago campaign. He was in comand of the landings both at Sboney and at Daquarie. The Rough Riders with Lieut.-Col. Roosevelt land- ed at’ the latter port. had met President Roosevelt be. vO Oo

Be ; Pee ia . ; : 2 + > e ” ~ ee - » wide ~. | “INDREWS HAS —|HOUCH TELLS HOW ORKED RUIN,” | AUtO NILLED BOT Hi mg Bi Machine Owner Says He Was ‘ fs | ) S00I\| Running Four Miles an

Most of Those at Greek Discussion Didn’t Think So. “Can a woman love att and a man the «ame time?’ was the question 7 held the attention of the Greek Ethie Club Wednesday afternoon. Walter |L Sheldon, the leader of the club, thought it possible, butemost of his hearers, vf whom were women, were doubtful.| _ George Sand’s ‘‘Consuelo’”’ caused th Ciscussion. The women refused to take her experience as characteristic of ot} women, one woman saying, “Cons + CARRIED OVER MILLION Eighteen Companies Had Writ- ten Contracts Footing Up a Total of $1,139,500, TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 2.—J. T. Brady, receiver of the First National Bank, | aidan: know her own mind. Sh was preparing to surrender insurance love art well a ir ree aaa vote policies on the life of C. J. Devlin tolit, ana she couldn't “ehh Athos & ih the amount of $607,000 when word | enough to marty him.” _ 1 ee reached here of the latter’s death. The} Another woman «ald * ee, policies are collectable’ now and are eetlon Oe Gen hi eee ‘Hour at Time. 3

——_

Letter Cashier Wrecked Enter- FRIEST RESENTS REMARK = Prise Bank to Wife Makes Statement. WIFE ILL FROM SHOOK

F Says German-American Man Tries to Make Him “Cheerful Liar.” Rev. Father James Thomas Coffey wants to know the names of the “‘prom- inent Cuthouiics’’ who, Dr. George Rich- ter says, told him and other officers of the German-American Alliance’ that Father Coffey “is not to be taken seri- “T Describes Efforts to Avoid Newsboy and His Lunge to Sidewalk. the witness chair in Coro- ffice, his satin-lined over-t Bank Gets Attachment on Bull . woat across one arm, Warwick M. Hough T WATE Andrews in Time to Save gave a graphic description Thursday of e ts ll areal . - $17,500. the. accident in which Jacob Feldman, DR. GEO. RIC TER... t

RACE FOR PROPERTY

Sitting in ner Baron's

v% PORTRAIT. Rev. T. J. COFFEY

The questivn of the happiest character

- — -_ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. forced their way into his house and tore him to pieces literally. About midnight last ‘night ing began in the lower town. The mar- ket buildings were burned, and not one singie Jewish shop was left unwrecked. Jew-bait- Looting continued this morning, when the Jewish shons on the main streets were destroved,* thousands of men. women and children are fighting frien- ziedly to get in possession of valuables. Strong patrols pass every few min- utes, look smilingly on, but give no help. Jews are firing from balconies on the troops and loyal processions, together with soldiers, return the fire. The Jews are now threatening Christians. NEW CONSTITUTION, GAZETTED, FALLS FLAT. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2., 12:10 p. m. — The iniperial decree creating the cabi- net ministers under the imperial mani- festo granting a constitution to Russian was gazetted this morning and already aroused criticism, as the machinery 1s extremely complicated and the old-fashioned bureaucratic regime. The relations of the cabinet to the council of the Empire or Upper Cham- ber and the Imperial Douma, or popular lo mMas- sacre the

Chamber. are not clear because’ the powers of these bodies are yet to be defined under the manifesto. features are especially unsatis- factory, While the Cabinet has no au- thority to decide matters within competency of the legislative bodies, no measure: of “general importance’ cen be introduced into the cha™bers wi.h- out the sanction of the Cabinet and another provision requires that when the Cabinet is unaninmous fhe premier must go to the Emperor and receive in- structions. This would seem to authority go back to Moreover, all questios Two the final Emperor. the make the effecting

ee eee smacks of | the | asked for names. ‘ German-American Alliance hag 20.000 members in this State, paving an- nual dues of 2 cents cach,” he said. “This does not indicate that the organ- ization hag money to use as a .carrun. tion fund. We have no solicitor, and “The our work is done by mail by our secre- { iwo stenoevra- signa- end collection of Lenz. the William When itary. phers

—— ee | Gen. burracks Wednesday and his early uar-| dence. prova!l from: general headquarters. He has not yet made these selections. No great change in the policy of ad- ministration ‘is possible under the Fed- eral laws and the army reguiations which govern. The unheralded visit of Weston to the post at Jefferson Thursday are headquarters foreshadow a observers to rival at taken by tures to our petition is finished, we will | policy of close discipline. have a list of 159,000 names to vresent to: the Legislature. asking the repeal of-the Sunday closing law.” TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature is on each box. 5c.

Dies at Hospital. Mrs. Annie Kennedy. 74 years old. of } Specie! to “he Posi-Mispateh 618 Biddle street. died Wednesday night at City Hospital. Wednesday. Heart cause of death. disease was

trial of his suit against her for divorce and also to pay her attorney’s fees amounting to $60. The case is oct for The Alexanders formerly lived at 6201 Delmar avenue. For a trial Nov. 10.

She was taken there ; Judge the ; plaint ffs, | docket. time after their sé@paration Alexand«r occupied a tent in the rear of the resi- He is also suing his wife's mother, Mrs. Mary B. Naylor, for $20.- 000 on the charge thai she alienated her daughter's affections. DISCOURAGES DIVORCE.

Nov. 2.—District lecturine divorce 11 cases from his none are left. HILLSBORO, Tex.., Wear, after struck Practiecall is being taken by most everybody ee cae stomach is weak or bowels constipated, =| STOMACH BITTERS'” should be your choice, too, because it will eure you. E Dyspepsia,

4 “jthe 12-year-old newsboy of 1119 North : 4 “perial to the Pcst-D:spateh. Sixteenth street, was struck and killed : ously.” He is fully as insistent as Dr.-| fore the SantiagO campaign while he = ber value ae rg sen yg ao in the book brought forth this state- 4 PUTSBURG, Pa., Nov. | 2.—‘Dear| by his automobile. 3 —— mmm ee | Richter is on having the names of | was Assistant Secretary of the Navy in nae pax danuaiien® and have a poe ie onsuela thought too deeply .@- ; #ife and children—in 10 hours or less li Less than two seconds elapsed, Mr. BY DR. GEORGE RICHTER > { | those who have been coerced into sign- | Washington and I was in the subsist- Charies J. Devlin, who recently died ———— Beco of oi will be in the other world. You have} Hough said, between the time the boy It is up to Father Coffey. He t ] | ing anti-lid petitions, or on whom at-jence department there,” said Gen ime ae egret pease tee sg Be Happy? Don’t Think. ee f s nrieast’.e “Of ~ on = with o loss of ir positions i ey | Pany during the, Civil War. e haS! National Life Ins. Co. of Vermont... 10.000 wastes , oes left by Clark. A member of the Clark ber of the car was 834. with th loss of thei) ig itions if th y been a regular since 1867. Since 1875 he Michigan Mutual Life Ins. Co.. De- distance off’ feat gonnection made this letter public, and] 44). Hough said: refused to sign the petition against the} has been in the subsistence departinent] troit, Mich. ....+.-+.see0. we Mice 5,000 | also announced that it was known that Wi dodant ¥ eam the boy.” he said Sunday law. but a business man. whos? at ao + Ea epee — sreater part eae Z : , ma ee oat ks sted Aas Sepmeag % son is Catholic priest. was told that; Of the time a ashington, 139.2 j ae left sesauer Aga for Re-| «7 put my foot on the horn ae a [ ) if he did not sign he weuld lose the; The same division staff, headed by eek a miver Cunn ngham, n which he went ed, at the Sainme time turning the wheel i ’ rade of the bprewertes. | 4 nief of Staff, Lieut. -¢ ol. Henry A, Alexander Must Pa Wif eres 4 y 4 ; ' es : ; ae a ae yn i Cs rpn . , " sorte , x ‘ ae y e. * ; ae ‘Weper into details. to the right in an effort to avoid him I cannot name all my informants, ; Greene, which sé rved with Gen. Ran ; y iy ; "The ‘14-year-old daughter of Clark shutting a JE) “seu = es : - . ae 4 ea ¥ % ty Fe: ar ee: i y Ae a

eee ~~ eee ee eee

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mite 4 Ms aes et ©. e416 @66 22 €:¢ 4 €.8 2 seve ; “eee ost eet ® © © ee eo eee *

ce Li. a Undermuslins ie For Women .

, he attached. of venue from St. Louis. feat me,’ he said. Imperial Court and Domaina, the army . : : : og % Higa nb te any ae bm to eo , \y “ }* : M ‘ ry . gether? ” cig pepe e : + e . : - im “ee i agents in the vegetable kingdom, prepared in a combi- Cronin’s Platform. “The Recollection of Quahiy remains long after the price is forgottes,” = = nation and proportion and by a process peculiar to itself. | 4.4) jer my*jop it Andy, is leader the : TAAPE MARR nasierangh Me ~ ee r a s ‘You know if you have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla ia! gre wee oe Sn Send bag mint, : : a sarees cian watt toate Meera enme rw e f Pe Te ee a ne . . , : : é 1G ine H aS . se : 2 ; eis fs soe ia what comes out of it—good health, keen appetite, per-| “Wil! you nave any special plattorn We | Nn vite Y OL tO () LJ] f ( hr S th em um S how T Bee ‘ Pe . . : . : . es aon y a : : i i : ei Ys | = fect digestion, a clear complexion, freedom from erup-} ,’ his “question produced = laugh, Pu L] V an . e | ” . . Po e judge res > adghy. . ee ee ae Ft —_—_— —— es ee |) ae os | 2 a mAtaAhY “Certainly. My platform will be this: Se o. : -@ ww . : . * £ . a 4 > bag adraga yess ganar and oon . | Out of more than a thousand ane tried. The nu mber of ballots being cast 1S proof of the real live interest taken by our patrons In the beautiful dispay of C hrysanthe- A 7 i e ‘Ss i ¢ %.~i/I haven't bee everse y e up- . . ° “Lou. Say hye. = . 2 a ee ee - : a aR E + Sey 2a cope ob pha * eee S Peter ot PULI- | stairs coutt only once. Can any other mums. Five distinct exhibits are being made by leading florists of the city, and as each is desirous of excelling all others, you }- vs: ties, | : ena IS@asSes | justice, or make it a Circuit judge! . P . : : . Bo . tt ‘This exquisite flower is seen here in all its varied glories. }.% you want, show such a record? “You have got to say no. Now, how did I win such laurels. If there was & medal going around for competent Jur-: iste the lawyers say I would snatch it in a minute. will readily understand why the display is.one of unusual beauty. a Artistically arranged lights enhang the beauty of the dis- ‘DISPLAYS MADE BY play. It can be seen any time durish this week, and we cor- ELLISON FLORAL CO. dially invite all to visit our store d@ ing this time. This is a eaused by impure or impoverished blood naturally dis- MUSIC _.« Over forty thousand testimonials in two vears prove Isa feature of the malades ae — . Be t good health comes out of Hood’s Sar i ne Ne ay ihe: On M& G sie ot Silay 4 ily Magn; 1i that g ' Sarsaparilla. nde, cfg adtasoun atatutes once," Never GRIMM & GORLY. rare opportunity to see a truly magnificent collection of this { wil] be rendered during the }} WM. KALISCH & SON: ‘bonwbae a . a EDWARD L. LOYET. yur utumn flow SANDERS NURSERIES. : _ Therefore, if your blood is bad, if you have scrofula - swellings, inflammations, disfiguring humors, and wish © be ae of them and to have good blood and good Se ge. om oi! , . Hood's Sarsaparilla Good medicine goes into each bottle. Good health is ¢ ne out of it. Get it today, - threatened my eyesight by proning over that half-agate in which our city or- dinances afe printed. ; “How then do I get along? Common sense. That's the alphabet and omega of the law. Does anyone sup- posc that I've ween in politics all my life without getting to know human nature: That's my storehouse of knowledge. That s where | got most of my tips. Oc- casionaily I have asked a prominent lawyer to explain certain terms for me, ani once or ce I have consulted them for their Opinion. But my own judg- ment 16 Se > ggg fee of the decis- jons n md oe . ? “4 think the people will re-elect me — i . * }entire time of this magnifi- | Tt eent display. , SPs

After you bave seen t’/ Varioum expibits, kindly vote ‘for the one which, in your opivion, is the mést beautiful. * ss

W? believe the Weath-r Tomorrow will be Clear and we ovra PY wap oO FD 4

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Page 19

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Remnants, odd lots and pick-ups all over. the ae | Tomorrow will be one: of 2 9 the most interesting. days of: the year| Don t let one of these items escape. youl Read every word! yg l4/ re. VE | SPECIAL FORCED SALE OF A THOUSAND cf BLANKETS AND | 4 é sate WINTER GE S - BONNE FEMME CURTAINS AMucorrs, DRESS G oops REMNAN sir 2 2 You can't do without a pair, that’s sure. Why not get them Beautiful patt I tt I . : | 7 : > ane , + - aes ar nrice” 2eautilul patterns, but, bf over four of a pattern—away they g Ss ‘ here tomorrow and save 2 big slice from the regular price: Friday AT LESS THAN HALF "REGULAR PRICES | eas = le ai Small lots - left Tt our great Our great Forced Sale has caused an immense accumulation of remnants, broken lots, odd ag ieee mee ge PR We will tp tho Ae agp i ee hes earls tn vant any Pea . eA oe Leas ke ea pleces and dress patterns—hardly two pieces alike—new weaves abundantly represented. The’ Er i | 7s w . s, Wi ee onn S c ouble. fleecec i a. 3 De init - roremleeasina eg Tight, flounce—trimmed with lace iat and renaissance lace, mounted on in white only—worth $1- entire collection marked at prices that will make bargain history Friday! ‘i + ae : ah ore oad gare VORP Ts th lok tar hee and three medallion cen- | fine bobbinet with medallion cen- OG PONE. 5 evens oes ghee Ceo ks 69¢ at ee 4 . Tpi ‘sS— , 75 S 4 ‘ Be Ee . of cc silk- lined Gaadonat vena cath--Poteas Bele” 75¢ cach Forced Sale $2. 98 12-4 heavv white Cotton Blankets— COLORED GOODS : BLACK GOOUS a & | 2-clasp Golf Gloves, in plain colors. ‘ Ae ee Fig act Hs cage! conte's par pee some soiled—-some with slight flaws | "OR WAIST PATTERNS, Skirt Patterns and| SKIRT PATTERNS of 4 to 415 yards each— 3% 3€ mme Curtains, ¢ e Curtains lan, oT ‘ ‘ eieai . ge rae ce Bought to sell at 39c. Forced with real ianaiesonne., la vi poset “Chu y wad Heeualesasne Lace, with : in border—worth $1.95 Chudres's | Dresses, ttm 342 to 5 yards— Henrietta, Veiling, Albatross, Lustrine, Uns: Bo: ce ed¢ Clum d ; : 1 P; 2: mate Price. ...... ers ‘wet shekane and insertion—white and Arabian extra large medallion centers— ; ee ee ee er oe broken worsted checks, Hen- finished Worsted, Cheviot and many other aes a KID GLOVES—W onderful bargains in Wom- sete? sents Sale [. | eons ir igus G4 9 sid ieee ar Hinalsete-—ateletly tices ot 75 to $2.50 or ete.—worth stylish fabrics—worth $2. 50) = a , 1e@C , —W ane MEN’S GLOVES in both glace and suede finish—all sizes—tans | Remnants of 714-cent extra wide full bleached Twilled Toweling at 4c yd. | - ‘on sc gl sew $5.00 - = 2 img $3.50. ; other weaves—worth Or hag alae 7“ $?. 254 and browns—they’ re worth $1.25— 75C Remnants of fine 60-cent bleached Irish Damask at..........39¢ a yard nek cai Brae ec $I 65 aghbe ts ee ERE GRE EG eG SF aie Oe Bee ae shee oes Remnants of 20-cent fine 40-inch Nainsook at.............. 81-3 d | Smal] lot of silkoline covered Com- JOT PAUeern, «vec cesscccceces ee 8 Forced Sale Price a eee ee eee diets” thea’ with “while wit. : SKIRT PATTERNS of 4 to 5 yards egch—_@ 43 Remnants of fine 15-cent quality India Linon at..... .. ..... 10c a yard orts, fied with 97¢ SK ‘ ; “ee = : Remnants of 30-cent Mercerized Madras at only.............. l5c a yard ton—Friday at............. igs ra era PATTERNS of from 4 to Granite Cloth, Cheviot, Panama, Canvas«¢ a $2 PETTICOA TS FOR 7Sc REMNANTS of fine white doods: BROKEN LOT of damask ‘and huck | Large silkoline Comforts with fancy Tweeds, Navolty. Bt agri hese English Cloth, Sicilian, Lustrine, Broadcloth, ete" + . : ‘neluding India. Linons, Checked Searfs, Tray Cloths, Centerpieces, ruffles and white cotton C1. 29 eds : toanethen wit ee geos. fal ed W oe worth from $3.75 to $4.50— 7, a om 9 ae see i. Bee and Striped Dimities and Nain- etc.—worth up to 50c ig he dE | _ oT ru otner abrics—wor at, per patt 6% $2 093 r Po It’s the truth! A big lot oL sooks, Skirting, Madras, Fanev each—-Forced Sale Price.. WAT eRe from $3.00 to $4.00—Friday, Petre | Sites eae . sa " ~ oe Pottic Linen Laces, 40-inch French Mull}: ) : ») . : Bh black Sunburst Petti aginst ag seelioaga Sit Bc ODD LOT Hemstitched Huck Tow- per PRCA. 6 cs es ince SI 94 DRESS PATTERNS of 6 to 7 yards—Crepé?® eek coats, like this illustra- | 19—at. per yard.:......... ung Pe f BBON §S : Granite, English Worst a ; : 1 Y ODD LOT of fine-quality bleached 20-cent Huck Towels for..... 12toc FOR CHILDREN’S DRESSES, Waists, ete.— tata Ch ; t, Fs oe me Sd pala 1! a tion—made of FO0C sat- fancy linen Doylies—-some plain- | 95-cent Huck Towels for....... 1c | 4 cat ict of ‘Kiel Pla from 342 to 5144 yards—Crepe, Albatross, evio enrietta, Albatross and ss een, with deep pleating ly hemmed es Bome fringe:| — : : é grea . a Oo Si * - n Batiste. oe Nun’s Veiling, Egvotian many other fashionable weaves—worth from = hi c square, round. and oval apes ALL LINEN hemmed silver bleach- | Satin Taffeta, Plain Taffeta Crepe, Challies. French W : ; $9. 00 to $6.00—Friday, per Bis and fitted voke hand dovlies worth up to 15e sage ld ed breakfast Napkins — worth - rai | I ren aistings, Momie » Pp ee Tt | | be fid ; vour choice of the lot 3c $1.75 a dozen—Friday, 63C and Fancy Taffeta, m com- Cloth, ete.—worth from $2.00 to ~ PAlterN. ..-ceeeee eee eeeeeeee, Pa: ve )=6actua ona-Nae Friday: for... s+. oe be Se CR eS 0 Jlete color assortments — $3. 00—Friday, per pattern..... ; $l 3 ey value of these Petti- | TT ores 25e qualities— Forced. FULL DRESS P 2 DENS FA RNS of 6 to 7 ‘t_eclel . intel tee £ 5) 00 saan Lait JUST WHEN YCU WANT IT! TREMENDOUS Salat Prine iy S ATTERNS for shirt pra or Cheviots, Mohairs, Crepe, Panama, Granite, ae ste coast gata Spee ei ay s, Checked! French Finnette, Albat A ae “see Friday, per Pana} ETE, ; atross, Armure and, ee our Fore ed ~~ KNIT UNDER WEAF Ode 8 ge i. le U watt Pourist Cloth, Shetland many other stylish weaves—worth from 4 ee Sale Price BA RGS INS . e, Un inished cmap and many other $6.00 to $8.00—Friday of uns . , gzo00d weaves— worth from $5.00 to . ae 54 ae mS N a e)( | THE FORCED SALE OF $7.00—Friday, per pattern........ $3.96 HE DBCCOER: v9 da repens waa A. YAY SSS : oe ev eee .- —_ . : BY ee s- ee NEA SS. : J Four Friday features that make very interesting reading = . fo So NG ie at ge MILLINER Y | press parrerns—inciuaine Broa cloths, |PRBSS PATTERNS, comprising black Panne q Se -" iS Ae caeacd tosisethes: . ; Cravenettes, Venetians, English Tweeds, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Venetians, Panamas, ca x . . oi IN ~~ AY a = 9 ~oiaape efi . , Shirts and Drawers—Collar- | tractive! Four large tables of Cloths and many other seasonable fabrics,| fabries—worth from $8.00 to $10.00 each—’ > a : . rennet fe be 8 alae S3C ette and Neck—Silk front on atchless bargains! worth from $7 00 to $10.00 each— choice Friday, per oe a a, ae Shirt—would be cheap at 50c | Mabeiicse tee choice Friday, per pattern..,..... $5.97 POCUORT . . eciecoc ce dsae $6. 45 @ 2 | —Friday, per NUMBER ONE a oe . | : a 49 : C TABLE : IDAY WE FORCE OUT ALL THE “ih lems tga Joe 35 s ‘aaa | ! oa | oe 2 SC AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SUPERB @ ® SILK REMNANTS ee Oe eer j : class imported low neck Vests | -E GO WNS AND WRA PSs} . 2 : | * —winter weight — regular TABLE BER + WO. VENING as ~ & At these decidedly| interesting Remnant Day figures! price 75¢e—Friday, | Hats and Turbans worth up ATO we See & sage parcinas aah bate ganda 35! to $3.00, 6 Qc NE-FOURTH UNDER WHOLESALE PRICES! ~{ — ae . as GO er cigs . a SN of black colored and fancy Drop Skirt Patterns of rich BROKEN ASSORTMENT Wom- . Entire line of imported models and samples from the celebrated dress a ‘ silks. | rustling black silk. Two splen- en’s silver vray ribbed fleece TABLE NUMBER THREE. wanda Mark Aronson, 87 and 89 Fifth Avenue, New York. Evening Gowns 5 ee ; i $1.25 Waist Patterns, each oa did special offers for tomor- oe vente " a ee “o sg os ge - Dresses amd W raps, comprising one hundred and ten garments in all, at 4 “ ee Pit ar price 25c—Forcec ects, etc. Hats wo up to ene “- a . oa casicees oan . newt) | ogra Raa raga | 5c $4.00 tach P per cent of wholesale cost! These superb creations are all the latest prodae- 2 ee se x — ee $5.75 Skirt Patter “orced tions, from which orders were taken up to last’ Saturday for the finest . a eae $2.25 Waist Patterns, each $1.35 Sale CHILDREN’S Ribbed Cotton masittt eee ree * 7 y nce: Sn es. Be. eo | CEES: 15 Pria : 4 ‘and Fifth Avenue specialty houses. It’s out of the question for us to deseribe 6 Be ge aa $2.50 W alist I atterns, each $ . 0 Rel ss siv.0 6 Tee ea I nion Suits—w inter Ww eight—- TABLE NUMBER FOUR th ails } tj f | : @. aC. - £ $3.00 Waist Patterns, each $1.75 ox OL ae sae would be good value at 39¢ ; ese beauurul garments—they include every new and stylish material—real = “g ae , $6.75 Skirt Patterns—Foreed g at : as - = 2 9350 Waist P ses ng Odds and ends in handsomely Lace Gowns, Velv t G ms. § Ss ttn r a — g $3.50 Waist Patterns, each $1.95 Sale ¢ 4 50) each —Fri- 2 Ic inlaid Sate eek ts uace Ge elv et Gowns, Spangle Gowns, Chiffon Silks, Voiles, ete., in sizes! a eae: ie rs bie oa eS oé oe 0. ba 5 08 : . ° : , , . a a $4.2 25 Waist Patterns, each $2.35 | Price... Ass R he RE ee ere $10.00 each, from 34 to 40 bust,'in black, white and all the proper afternoon and ey ening: va fet ff P 2 ee $4, 95 shades. : . y “a 4 +CLO 7 | N G A 7 I OR CE D SA LE Fe i CE S$! j , We have adopted the following plan of sale: The or ‘iginal manufacturers * » e fh) : = 7 ‘kK eETs ’ ‘e > > ; , 3 5 ‘Boys’ Caps—M ade of all-wool gam FOOTBAL FREE Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits—Of fine NFANTS’ WEAR erry sre Py bee, s, will not be removed, and we sell you the garment — . 2 - idt, cassimeres: and worsteds, acta ied: nueva! _ all-wool cheviot, in fancy mixtures At " orced Sale Prices tomor- | 2b tie ourt na rom Mr. Aronson’s plainly marked wholesale price! To { 2 Js _.. sidtbenlaiih slain et Reg OR OVERCOAT aT 95.00 Re scat and Unickerbocker | 7°™! emphasize and illu strate _ plan we quote a few specimen values that will 4 = = heavy winter weights—golf and LUTELY FREE, a GooD trousers—very swell, up-to-date infants tong Cambri Slip — neck | D€ Found het tomorrow! We guarantee these numbers and prices to be Aron- 4; @ aS S be | — RU ok | SE eae es mn “ya a aes an sleeves finished with hem- | SON *g orl ina 1wures | ea . - tourist styles—regular 25€ Caps : Suits, with best linings—w orth stitched ruffle—30c¢ value 20c B . } a oy QO 5/ 10 “f --Friday tor.. 3 ie - Forced Sale | | 5 $8.50—Foreced Sale Argh teal ak : aa | a | " Price ey : i ioe ae ee | Aronson’s -| Aronson's Less Nugents’ z i’ Fe Sere +l eereeee eens Ge we eee eer eereeessreaos * i ns ae Skirts— € tock Wholesale One-fourth Sale a. Boys’ Knee Pants—Of heavy-weight Youths’ Suits—Long Pants Suits of Mt ee eteeseerereeen, PSA >» ee | ae on Price : oe ae nate , I . ‘ ; ‘ 7eY theviots fanev iy , YB ans ae Feeteeh ercaee » $ cheviots, fancy inixtures and plain all-wool cheviots, fancy mixtures, | Infants’ Flannelette Wrappers, fin- | MEMES bihe—made with double seat : wut in the latest approved styles for | “et wit! crochet edges — soe |/ No. 974 | $150.00 | $37.50 | $112.50 oS ia e—made W1 h double seat and eut m prone BPPFOVCU BUYIES LO! value—here Friday | nee S) = kyices—the “Nuvents’”’ Celebrated fall and winter wear, well tailored | at ....-..+------seeee eee. 35C | |— | ae Phe , oe pelea inden ete No. 958 | $275.00 | $68.75 | $207.25 - 2. Indestructible Knee Pants--worth and splendidly lined—a first-class | ae 4 00—For £12.00 Suit—Forcec | NEWEST MUSIC || | | $. #1/00—Forced Sale 5(0c 4] ee it—Forced $7 Q5 . No. 201 $130.00 | $32.50 | $97.50 Pie ' Eyes. *“e @eeeee aes vs aces Sa e Piece. ee ek ee ee At cut prices for Friday and ! aoe me 2 ‘ : ‘ : eo @ “Boys? ’ Knee Pants Suits—Good wool Men’s Sults—Good all-wool cheviots Saturday in our new Basement || No, 973 | $90.00 $22.50 $67.50 any viot, in fancy mixtures, made and cassimeres—single or double | Music Department. | iy | do ible-breasted | style -and well breasted style—faney mixtures, in | yy rrisn Molly 0....... No. 966 | $105. 00 | $26.25 $78.75 ae . lined through ut—very strong nobby up-to- -date patterns—made Myre Ronee ) oe and serviceable—good Suit for 3 ! in first-class manner by reliable | Wyen the Rent Comes’ No. 317 | $85.00 | $21.25 £63.75 3 scliool wear—wo rth $3 $I. 9 5 et Ce i tailors—regular $15.00 Suits— TOU Gonna ‘Th ae any bay pores > , -- | ' ¥ 4 Your Heart For Me... | ve Re a orced Sale rice. a 3 ' | i haga Sale $9 15 Shae of Apple ‘Tree. is ! No. 309 | $75.00 $18.75 $56.25 aot § SO ae ba v2 0 Rae eee Pa L ady Laughter Gaeiiaie - # Men’s Overcoa f Oxford gr y . a AEM | co | : 7 % i. . ; A =. " J PRR Coes BOS AN Rs tata oss , : m8 = ‘ osm * ee. ‘3 ‘ re s

“e Ae ae P ag 2 gaat pec aS | “4 One lege +a ane ; ‘ panel os ty ae Px i yy gs, Py ee i: “3 7 * & Pree: i 3 : ae Se ae 5 ee apy Ee 1a is ie igh * 2 he iP Rese yee. ae io os f >. : eis ee ae Catia cmtae ae a ee $ % P= ee ern ses) tae

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AOC NOT PONE Beautiful 20c Laces, 9c 50c Lace Stock Collars, 25: | Poa par \| 15c and 20c-Ribbons, 10c Art Goods Challenge - SPECIAL selection of 400 pieces of UST 100 dozen beautiful white,. black : , | IQAN i ee : OMORROW in the Art Section xy charming Platt Valenciennes, Point de and butter Lace Stock Collars, with : | : Tabi Wael eke eae, — offer pretty laundry bags, nition Sal ops Paris, imitation Duchesse, Plauen tab, in Baby Irish, Rose Point and Point b | cardinal BME iy sink licht ina arn _.| @nd backs, silk pillow girdles, shams) _J Bands, Appliques and Medallions, also} Venise, also the black jet Plastrons wos eee scariest eh: ae ea” ee t__. and table covers. A mixed selection i Oridntal laces and bands, 2 to 5 inches which are so popular. All new creations ! | vie roel ; e viehona! Ait are ike and... a. Seen from 25¢ to 50e. These are me | wide. Real 20e values. Challenge Price... . Qc in regular 50c values. Challenge Price. 25¢ Washington Ave, and Sixth Street. ie wale Challenge Price, verd bargains. Challenge Price, only.... 19¢ | The Main Floor—Aisle Two. Main Floor—the Center Aisle. Third Floor—Near the NOE

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| | Friday’s Challenge Bargains Excel Our Strongest Effo VERY department in this great store is straining every nerve to make this |) [yey |RIDAY the bargain-giving climax will be reached and values offered that will the most successful sale ever held by the May Store—a sale that will pass throng this store from door to door. Success begets success and enthusias into mercantile history as the greatest selling movement ever witnessed in || LJ createsenthusiasm. Both are ex-mplified in this sale as never before. Read |) St. Louis—a final demonstration of the supremacy of the May Store. ZZ) this page carefully for savings on stylish, seasonable gbods, that you want. i $1.25 Long Kimonos Only 8%] Wonderful Challenge Values in Underwear |Boys’ $4.50 Suits Only $2. i i i SPLENDID Challenge Bar- ii era VsAG TE , + y he tal ' | Gor . mS Ne A Ne eee Ep oer >i “AT |OVEMBER ER ,days are here, and you know what to expect in the way of panne ; S |) PLEN ee Norfolk and double- ye K | mene eee a 7 S% | ‘ : ‘ Wa kD WG TBetae,., breasted Suits for boys of 214 oS | Flannelette, trimmed down Se. weather now. The savings obtainable in this great Challenge Sale are daily Mihi pa 1 egg ee 0/16: yeti > Ginbes aaekaas the front with solid color border. : : | drawing throngs who are securing the most-needed garments at prices which a fancy mixed cheviots, Scotch aH plaids, tweeds and eassimeres.. In- These are long and wide | Real value $1.25. Chal- ha Phas ion i lah aos wie ars: atte only , . are a daily challenge to any store in St. Louis. | ‘ae chided are pretty Novelty Suits, in ng : y. WD ip Underwear at 33e — Men's : blouse or Russian st vles—all “are Women’s Dressing Sacques, in all-wool BNA Children’s Heavy Winter-weight 50c : a, with fitted - ff Ribbed Union Suits—Fleeced; Light-Weight Merino Shirts : 4 7 $4.50 and $5, 00 val. eiderdown, in red and gray, >. Way * m : , age 348 Fe Pax ail are 50c values: size: S | and Drawers, hi A | back and rolling collar; 85c GE Vil 1to 10. Challenge ekne. 24c xtra pecia color and natural gray; 33 Ln) Bh | ues. ‘hallenge values Sp {||| | é all sizes in 50c grades at C me Lia a Price only 35c Drawers at 19c—Women’s cambric be \\Vh \ Women’s Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Boys’ and Girls’ winter weight Vests, | men’s Shirts and Drawers in 1) drawers, with ee tucks and Ve) Gi \\\\ Uaten mg . 3 gr y ee Pants and Drawers, in fleeced ribbed ty po ache a3 yom aes 1)! |) ae ; itting ; ee ny ; se gn Y it. c , ribbed; shirts have s ron Na he ee $ $ $ $3. umbrella ruffle; perfect fitting; AA neck, 108k Sleeve. ankle cotton, flat knit, cotton and wool, or Sedwere have Wide ieee Ruan 0, 6 and 7.50 “a 65 ag) 4 I) 35sec garments at WAT ERG length; 50c values. all wool. These are odds band; 60c values; Na il iy imalin in the ‘4 TEE Challenge Seine 3 and ends of regular 50c | Q Challenge Price......... 44c¢ aed, [Genes oH 5 5 Boys’ Norfolk or Double-breasted Suits, % F . ; |

Women’s Gowns of fine | high neck style, tmmmed with fine AAS ET ASS to 75e garments. Grand $1.50 Underwear at $1—Men's ‘ Sa Ssh os ia al the eens bale Pe ring , heavy weight natural wool i, - re al- . Zo) TON IY Women’s Jersey Ribbed Fleeced : ; ; tucks and embroidery; real va a | ENC | oars Union Suits, in heavy Winter challenge price, garment. shirts and drawers; 80 per grays, tans, blues and pretty mixed shades, ve » i ws : f “= ( 7 | ° - iy . } " ues 85« ( arg F 6 a ia : SG 7 ‘ ih pata ahs made from finest cent wool; all sizes and $1.50 rt) Agee ng Tt for voungsters of 6 to 16 years; some button Infants’ Knit e rawer eggins, m vag (ie ve ) colar’ a tot a car ecru #1.50 Union Suits, $1—Men's ribbed values; Challenge Ail. id Wt 2 £ to the neck: these are really $5. $6 and fine zephyr wool in white and blac Gin > SY by fi § ienae Price es. Unal- Union Suits in heavy cotton woven ‘ce * a Vel : $7.50 Suits; Challenge Sale ages from 6 months to 3 years ; ! 6 fron the finest yarns; $1.60 $i 00 Men’s Winter Weight Under 1d ME VF: owe Price only | 50e and > tly mn ER Women's Jersey Ribbed Fleecea Barge st C poe oat ghia a i Nant fleeced; Ls Be : Second Floor—Near the Elevators. | a he Cotton ests and Pants, in ds Pav eeced lined Shirts and chimes (nd - war —— ‘ : S Hh rea olo ¢ ; Drawers: sizes 24 to 34 inclusive; . wee: . SD $6 § $ 00 Cn, cream color; sizes 4, 5 and 6; Mei | Price = Boys’ 36 and $7 Overcoats, $4.00 # values. Challenge s5c quality; J 7 h) Challenge Price.............° Z5C | women’s Puge Cashmere Union Suits—made v. unest ‘pure , | Price A Challen ge Shoe Bargain M H we Und if , r . ' Women’s Pure Cashmere Hosiery in cashmere Fenn ahttede ae cen sb da Sizes 3. 4 and Children’s Novelty Overcoats, in grays, tam && Men's Heavy Winter -Underwear tn all-wool-—-in camel's black with merino heel and toe; full 5 only—peérfect ting—$3. garments.~— , GAIN Friday we will offer women’s fine vici kid lace hair color—-nice and warm for these cold November -} - fashioned. A 50c recular Challenge Price in this sale, only . $1.69 reds and pretty mixed cheviots, with emblem . : but real $1.50 | 00 . ‘ ’ 35¢ W omen’s poe Wool Hosiery, in black, with merino heel on sle eve and brass buttons: belted or plain backs: others come r

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nights—-not all sizes, | valie; Challenge Price and Blue cher Shoes, with. military heels and heavy values—Challenge Price tomorrow Women’s Extra Heavy winter-weight gah Ph *y peste sf foot—splendid regular 19c¢ the nobby double-breasted knee- length box styles; ages ’ ‘ . Men's Tivoli Pure Wool scarlet ‘Shirts and D rers--— f black hosiery; full fashioned, double ; 2 capi sam r guy modish ~ ber a te made of finest Australian re soft and warm—all ; sole and heel: we've been sell'ng Boys’ and Girls’ gh ribbed, fleeced ere ees eS nie Cents de Louranee ws eacketaeh . P sizes—regular $1.75 values—Challenge them for 35c; Friday’ broken assortment of sizes; 2oc value ~ sizes and cannot be matched under §: SI 49 s $1.75 values lallengs $1. Chotlende je; Friday's 25¢ Challenge Price Free th .Boys—A nice fountain pen with every boy’s suit or overcoat i Price for tomorrow's sale, only , > y ’ e Sm a me on sor carrey | ot Gor Ss la Main Floor—The East Door Direct. at the May Store. Main Floor—the “East Door Direct. Dress Goods Remnants at Half Price}${5_ $20 and $25 Hats, Tomorrow, $9.75 Challenge Values in Silk Remnants Friday morning we will place on sale hundreds of rem- ee the yard for choice of hundreds of remnants:of ITHOUT question the most remarkable millinery bar- . C elegant Silks, incliding plain taffetas, peau

nants of handsome Dress Fabries, ineluding Serges Henri- ; 3 ettas, Voiles, Panamas, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Venetians, =~ fi gain. we have ever quoted and one v hich has cause de cygnes, manana lien jae, cece chinenY Melrose Cloths, Granite Cloths, mixed suitings and other _ get \ Wes the heaviest selling of the season. For Friday’s selling louisines, novelty silks, ete., in lengths from desirable weaves. Regular values 25¢ to $2. Choice at half price. : ) 2 a eg we have added scores of beautiful im- | Y itn, ES Oe 1 to 8 yds. Values up to 85ec. Challenge Price, yd.. | he ported modeis for street and evening wear. : po aN 85c Silk Broadcloths, 58c—19-inch Silk 42-inch Black Taffetas—For coats and |

—3 +h All-Wool La- 35c¢ Serges at 25c-—38-inch half-wool Serges 3 ) curt Sittings, iE tla ane biese mixtures and Granite Cloths, in all colors for ehil- All $15 to $25 hats, and marked, while the lot Broadcloths, in all the wanted shade. suits. These are very heavy lustrous — only; these are the real 59¢ qual- 33¢ dren’s wear; real 35¢ values; ‘Sa | lasts, at one great Challenge Price for Friday.... | = ra the pat Pasicto thing in silks at = Bs regular $1.50 S110 ikon « neve Price, yard Challenge Price. yard pP->) : 2% or costumes lalienge rFrice § lalenge rrice, ities; Challenge Price, y | meyens ate ae a oe = é $7 and $8 Hats, $5—Just 500 , $4 to $7 Hats, $2.98—Just 200 vi DSC | yard 69c Panamas at 35c—42-inch Panamas, in | 88-inch Scotch Plaids, in a large range of . : ‘ay 50 Silks at 38c—27-inch W1 J: 1:25 Silk black and all colors; a heavy spay 3 in colorings for shirt waists; these. are very elegantly trimmed Hats trimmed Hats, in many very tue ae sca a be Ped ine + png ap] § =e "a as $1—26-inch B wit ot te ‘ 9 ° . . . f ' j Os ) . * j TT) > wet o ; ae F a gE f : ie ; ; openwork and Sn: ichtel aeatone a by Ww th rich | 4 iW os \ \ S25 grades and shir suld strike you in A minute. They are tae ke — than $50. rhe, Tre the hew Onn h long coat effects, close ‘ Hy) [ i : 9% 12 foot reversible rugs in the beth tie! t-fitting models with fly iront, vei vet collar fitting and lined throughout with ta‘feta silk or guaranteed ; iy i) » $12.50 quality. Chatlenge Price 86x45 inches. Challenge Price D- ‘hi | " aay i] i \\ \ correct len; . . , +6 ; ie By a a ind fancy piped perel on each sice of lapel. The coat is satin satin. Veattifully tailored, with stitched straps all around. yi Baits, 3 rE | Fourth Floor—the Best "Carpet Store

Third Floor—ttre Curtain Store ' Hy" Ph 1 eB 7 “ a . . ah . ut vie | ve i ee \ AAS lined and the skirt is a faney model, plaited and kilted. These come in eit'e: all worl Brontcloths in oll shades and ives for women and misses in the newest eéol- $15 black, or fine all wool ingame very liga Candy Bargain Day : 18 : i | ry ms ovings. The real value is $25. Challenge Price...... gray. heal $37.50 vaiues, 5 / . | I } i i! 1 Gold Filled (lasses, 50¢ | 7 4 . | ' 7 iB \\ \\ \\ ~ e : / | i, [) f $ | ¥, t | GAMA Iie cos 1000 pouads of i it : ) | | eu i) \ \\ c harm in g $ : Q, $ {2 a nd $ I K FO Dress Wai ists, On ly 66: OF s/f | f | fi Hi i [ * F ) RLDAY and Saturday will ponitively De be |

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matchable. one. 5000 pounds of | Biphesrw © Rgbrmceas RS ' - rp ff 9 fi ie ; . FOL 1Lie¢ ASSES A C. ber, © Chocolate, Caramel and Bon Bon A gathering of the broken and sam ple lines of high-grade dress waists in finest taffetas, messoline, peau de f 4 yy rp vf WM > a PPrersst eveglasses. fitted with aa ps ae, mixtures—the best treat eyene. crepe, lace-and other fine materials, in black, street colors and pastel shodes for evening. Alto- so Si 4 ie Ge oe the best crvstal lenses. We will onea of the season. Sale price, pound.... PF hl BA . os gether, A large assortment of beautifu] garments, some perfect and others slightly hen- =~ KA ph i examine your eyés free and give you the ee i. i ~ 3 TA I, case. Challenge price. bag

Fountain Special—Ovyster Cocktail dled. -Withont qnestion the bargain waist event of the season, as all are $10 to ¢] 3.50 Main Floor—Corner of the Sweets. Thin Cravenetted Coat at $°.50 gorments of highest character. % hallenge Price Friday, W hile they last. per garment.. 50. ;' Friday’s Challenge Values in the Great Economy Baseiiall Mikado Flannelettes, in all the All-‘¥o0! Cream Flannel—In Beautiful Imported White i16¢ Huck Towels, 64 age tye vine" . . vale ; ec decree pe 27 97 eocrdz oe , ae, ae: A Napkin Feature house gowns, wraprers ete, ineher wite. reeuier orice | 3 gy sement Garment Rummage peautitul iine of enoice me {pcb Huck Towels, 25 Sco:ch Fianne:s, i2use E were able to secure just a hundred righ aby mapping lic. Spe- 45ci Challenge Price. : ' ge aay SE epee Po vA wes, 10c. Challenge Price. 6! C pores E AL "TIFUL Sectch Flannels in the . W dozen more of those beautiful Al. lenge Sale anly, i 19c see ate A sale of broken lines of Women’s Pétticoats, Waists and per yard, ls: 29¢ 10¢ Outing Flamnels, Tiee—A S2-inch width. They come in charm. — Linen Napkins which surpr’s:d our ite Fiannelettes, ia%e — The| “4. *eF wate nope ni era PE Sa hie i] fill the bas ant : the 1; e Bath Robe Blanketa—In ex- oS. See. eer These 8a ing patterns, and are idval for Pers aebiatina eustoners last weck, Put up Yd z. genune Arnold's superfine ck Ee ee east in Sweaters at a price which wi t le DarcmMent to the limit to- clusive patterns. These are pte ag pha ee. 7 einai jamas, night robes, negligee irte, Flinneleties, in the best ‘ain and broken dice rs morrow. If you cannot find your size in one style you ean in iN ag bath ‘robe “for Ove | Challenge Price, yard. Cc lots: real value $1.50 guaiities and wn-to-date plain : ee } | etc., and are great goven: Chal'enge Price, tomorrow . styles. Regular +4 goods noe Bynes MPs , another. largest perevn, Vathece 100 dozen Restaurant Napkhos bargains at the regular es value 65c. ‘ 3 | Challenge Price, $3.50 Ready hemmed _ use 25e; Challenge Price, yard... } $4.00 Flannel Weists — 1 Blankets—T},,. y substantial even A in the basement. he!lf dozen, only. Challenge Price, | Ide Price, the yard | | d AU-L. inen : a idar BASEMENT BARGAIN $1.50] TU oy or Hreskfant Nank!: 250 Cashmere. Weists — ~~ 45¢ ee Lace and Embroid-ry Remnants Shues at S9e—300 pairs Wom- Leach or Rrevkfa ty 2g, $2. 2 - are - size. in Natural Challenge Price, dozen . one —18-inch size; valu’ C $9 50 Norfolk Sweaters cRem C gray, well bound: Palvue ’Se Barnsley Crash for 114e— Misses $7. 50 Coats at $3. ate ; ® ° Main Floor—The Optical Room.

This Craver: ciod Ceat at 88.50.

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the yard en's Kid Lace and Button ? 1000 Lace and Embroidery Remnants in all} Shoes. with heavy extended ie ene Cones : : 53° ee t a soft aa Giants per doren $1.50 Knit Tov Pettico>ts— Fea, . Pate $2, 25 oF an wits wae bora-re.| The very latest ideas in Mistes* 90-inch styles, lengths and widths. Included are fine on head nl and Winter | 6:20. . Lengeleth All-Wool mk, Chal Cc popular gree d bines, in ne > rs wear. Every pair guarantee - 95 Black Satin Waists— 11-4 - verv new- never sell for less thas ee an gings 2%c =6Elderdowns at ly inches wide. These #7 £1.59 While it is true that these garments are not the ry new vhu Challenge Pres A at a great er ggg Phe, real value, $7.50. Challenge price... i ‘ The insertings. | ) too.” Ref geo ends dre a ag 2 me de , est style, yet at this price one could well afford to have a is, choice, saesod te ge 8 ein pile: 2 ate SN? ere Ot eae, Chale pander 29¢ to 60c. | sort Finish Sheer Indin Linonx | Slight change made to make them worth from two to four |, Elesan}, Bamasl am in] values. Challenge 23¢| $1.50 Satine Petticoats, & 25c Laces and Embroideries at, length, at only, per yard [24c we, Vee Pe MATE ene | ames their price. Don’t miss these wonderful bargains. stitched or, fringed: ab BL rk * ekcat 50¢ Laces and Embroideries at, length, sf oy wl Kind. in ver 100| Challenge Price on 15c ‘ ietieuge Price to pase Jroct 100 ere, bo ao gq! An extra special valne in hisek sora in 75c Laces and Embroideries at, length patterns, in stripes, checks them is oniv sSe Belgian Damask, 69c—All pure|. Down Comforts, $3.96—These are tit " at a sacrifice; tall size and Pet'icoats, cut very liberally, and oo ving dé 7 ROE 0k Sy e714 plaids, These are stan- Basement Special—Silk Taffeta linen Table Damask, in a great va- well filled with high, fluffy down es ep Bingte 5 ie, fy blue and red. flounce and ucderre ile ¥ ustere $1.00 Laces and Embroideries at, length, 50c + fe. ed moon? and cannot wide. ‘Challenge. a 1 ineh eee ~_T Mic. ch lie heavy 1 gece “Challenge rench satine: ite , a ay he : There are * ie valu shirring; real value $1 50, Chale = Laces e ught for less any- wide allenge Price elg value rders; ve af - " ce, i ay $1.50 ! and Embroideries at, length, 75¢ where, “Challenge Price. the yard.. pec eel Prana 2¢ price, chajce at, yard eR re .69¢ BOR, . vod nnved lwegs cess uctvtere’s $3.95 Challenge Price, pair; y cacheeewtsesrss ts $2. 19 — eee ae ceeded seecee see SosneSemaeem

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Page 21

iat : THURSDAY - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATER NOVEMBER nc : ail Seasonable and Desirable M erchandise at a Substantial Saving A Host of Friday Bargains that Demonstrate the Worth of this Store to You. The Very Goods You Want at this Season of the Year Priced Far Below Value Lace Curtains Window Shades Knit Petticoats Handkerchiefs } Laundry Bags Center Pieces . ; / ()\NE THOUSAND Lace Cur- BOUT 400 Shades; all good. WOMEN'S: Cotton Knit Pet- OMEN’S Swiss Handker- RETONNE. Laun Bags, MBROIDERED Spach tel : O tain Samples, in white and A’ eolors; some oil opaque; ticoats; heavy quality; W chiefs, elaborately em- C of splendid ware fin- E Center Pieces; 18 inch; @ broidered. scalloped and. hem-? ; : large variety; very pretty de.

two-tone effects; high-class{some mottled opaque; mounted ) solid colors; with faney border ished with hoop opening; great | goods hundreds of pairs in)on good spring rollers; worth } finished with crochet edge: 50¢ stitched; a large assortmeut;? variety of patterns and color- , lot; on sale from up to 59e each; on sale 15 values; on special sale Dix aD Ge bor DP Goods Com regular 20¢ and 2o0¢ ings: 39¢ values: ° a regular way for 19¢ _ 8 to 10; each from 8 to 10; at...... C Friday from 8 to 10: at IIDC 7 A, kinds; on sale at on sale Friday, at. . and 25c; Friday at... (Third Floor.) : (Third Floor.) (Second Floor.) Fastest-Growing Store in America (Basement.) : (Third Floor.) . Sam le Golf Gloves “ of ; B 3 aD Half Price | >Pecial Hosiery Values | Remnants 50c to 85c Dress Goods, 25C} . uate Les © : wong 6 at Half Price 7 Bie =. or Men omen and. Children eS OMEN’S, Girls’ and Boys’ Golf | : : HIS is one of those pee oceasions that ealls for an early ae down town, as it is very portunity—he sold these garments to us at ; all sizes; worth 25 cotton fleece-lined Hose; all sizes; double Ce ‘ 7 ne A : ; . ous? ards— go: Second Floor. 25e a pair; at knees, heels and toes: thou and vards lengths running irons 3 to 8 varda, in ge ( ) wy dt opt. ietk, S | - , ‘ Dairity Little Ingenue— OMEN’S, Girls’ and Boys’ Golf 3 a y=. worth l7¢ a pair; Granite. Melrose. Cashmeres, Voiles. Scotch Suitings, s, Mixtures 1S cums Walking Cloaks of AliZN Tale f the Turtle Dove 23c} 7 Be i“ C f All-Wool Seotch Mixtures, NS * Will You | Be My Little

Music from ««Woodlaad”

Gloves, in plain and fancy and other weaves; goods that sell in the piece at 50¢e, 75e and with large circular capes, trimmed P Bride? si : ~ ride?

colors; all sizes; worth 50c ps Ni ; . si é ere a 85e a yard—on sale Friday, on main floor, at 25¢ a vard. with braids and buttons; box : : a pair; at » +)" fF > a style, with belt ; A Music from «It Heprened in OMEN full seam- THREE SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK DRESS GOODS 75 ¢ & Nordlaad”’ : : . less fast . black LACK Storm Cheviot—Extra HiT D’S Walkin Cloaks of 7 : | a > oe ae LACK German Covert Cloth— LACK Kersey—Extra heavy; eine? S & we At 5 the Frappe— | | $1.00 Corsets, d0c ! Wool Hose ; merino heavy; 54 inehes wide; thor- all-wool; extra heavy; fast satin finish; thoroughly C Bearskin, Cheviot and Zibe- ba RAE ae re C bc y3 ; avy; ?, ec, ( line; cape trimmed with © silk a A Knot of Blue— UST Half Price for the well- f heeis and toes; 25e val-§ oughly sponged and shrunk; war: black; can be made up _ without sponged and shrunk; warrante’ fast | ee eee ~ Z . J khown C. B. & J. B. Cor- ma ues: Friday. ranted: fast black; suitable for coat lining; very sale for coat black; splendid wearing material SE ee ee eee wh 4 =f Jack o” Lantern Girl— | eh 1 f Sadia anal y : ae aes ’ j suits, jackets and separate skirts; suits and separate skirts; 54 inches for women’s and children’s coats; seinen: et il pr 20K, P | es These Popular Pieces sets; made OF splendid quality Z, per pair worth 98e a 5 wide—worth $1.00 a yard; 56 inches wide; worth ees, Sew ae $3 49 | : $1 50 $5.00 values......... * \ “Spoon With Me”— | eoutille; some with supporters; | EN’S full recul ade ) yard, at $2.50 a yard, at....... e Pp ull regular made . HILD’S Walking Cloaks of “Back Among the Clover 1 0 i . a 4 ‘ > , . isk \ \ ; run from 18 to 30; of some there} . - Pa inches some nat 60 inches hae and 3Y, nicely ee worth up to $4.00 n | » at - ‘fer - The ‘ oan . a: | ong: oO ade . 3 air; a r pair : age 295 ys at, per yard... ee wf a\ ba rtiak With: taftehe des and $1.50'8 pair; ms $2.19—each si ae i. I 0 , , . ° e , per’ yard .......05. es estes itv; at, per yard 5 39c Col’d Taffetas, 25c $1.00 Messaline at 69 sale Friday ; made of all- é Ye \BY, di ~ , - collar and euffs; new circular M42R4s Cross Stripe Curtains; APESTRY Portieres in plain col: | 3 ? . Cc wool faney mixtures; In Jy fit VY BS a vi NS plaited skirts; come in black, assortment to match devora- orings; trimmed with side bor-

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LINING TAFFETA; in all ISS TE Silk: . regt ' ee, 1: } . , 4 y ii 39C fot sai aes rel mag M separa 8 neil = Sian gray or brown; $10 values, S A py , , blue, plum, green and brown— { accumulation; in two and three-pair worth $5 a pair; at , also black, white and cream; wear; all shades, also black, white your choice . -€ , ‘iS — — your choice $19 15 lots; _— up to iy: 7 . Si. 00 AMBREOQUIN Drapes for cane e a pair; a » on sale Friluy at, and cream; very soft and brilliant; BOP. «ss for wey or pianos; in beautiful side bor- | 20 inches wide; $1.00 URLAP; 36 inches ers in plain Ger design; nicely fringed; all yf | 75¢ Fancy Taffetas, 39c ee Ge fs . $13. 0, $ 15.00 and $1 6.50 Raincoat S, $ 9.95 ~ithagg ES ceenail Boas ne SP combinations; wort’ GF ; ) } } ) | ? ae tions of any bedroom; the season’s der of Oriental design ; ; y ; ) ) } | each; at ANCY. Taffcta, in small, neat $1 Black Taffeta, 15 Ay MANUPACTURER S entire sample line of Women’s Raincoats, comprising tw enty } ae wails, ates 15¢ qual- OC OUCH Covers wade of Sn Ne: figures, checks, stripes and HE best rustling black Taffeta different styles; only two to six of each style; on sale Friday at an »ppreciable pat Pe alge t ich Orient | . broken cnecks; proper silk f hirt- tl ket; lapted f > EMNANTS of Crm Work pan gee ee ee Bt : th wWatst aia anil aildeen’a rt: all oe aa ah 8 sion saving; they come in the loose back, fitted back, box plaited, side plaited, also belted and or cherry: finish; lengths up to designs and colorings; 60 inches wi 4 : ee ee plain effects; made of best quality guaranteed waterproof raincloth; in oxford, castor 5 ft.; worth up to 40¢ a 10c and 3 yards long; worth SI. 98 pcae prace: er ‘ade; at ly, cnmuiiisinigeretinien ~ 7. ee sega ogous brown and olive, coats that elsewhere sell for $1370, $15 and $16.50—in this collection at og per ft $3.50. each; at

per yard preas iixtension Rods for sash curtains; 5c kind; at | SI. 50, 52. 00 New Waists, $1.25 |Sale of China and Other Things for Household Use |The Underwear You Want Neal Tee ae bp tee Wes parchase of sovernt | a short time we will begin rearranging our fourth floor to provide space for Toys and Holiday Goods. | At Prices You Will Recognize As Being Below Value hundred dozen garments at about six- asta b ISSES’-and Children’s Flat Vests, Pants and Drawers; broken . isi . : ‘ . ' A , , an ildren’s y cents on the dollar, comprising the sur-} * Necessarily the displays of C hina, ete., must _be condensed. We are going to make it an 0 ject to you to gee sagen oy ogre hme ctage ot 2 5c: plus stock of a smal] eastern manufacturer, 2 ee a oi oy and $8. waists. relieve us of all of this surplus stock, and have brought forward many lots of odds and ends that we are RETRAIN cg PROCES there are in fact two numbers that , y . , ) Tou will relish the bargains. ce i ‘ni its; button across are worth $2.50. Just a dozen styles; made going to dispose of at an ar erage of half the fo rmet selling prices. ¥¢ u . - the iat dete -we th ew the 25 worth 49c a garment; at ce ceceeees C up of All-Wool German Striped Flannel in | ‘ ° “es pretty eolors, also black and white checked 5 for Articles y | () for Articles ] g for ‘Articles for Articles . imedium weight cloth, and white Mercerized sae = 39 th to 50 ' to [5c ( “ C worth to d39c C worth to oC OMEN’ Ribbed Cotton Union Suis; aS ford cloth ; every peers wéll made and worth 0 15 worth to 25¢ Bk W ‘o adele ant natural colors; open down 3 . NCLUDING decorated Cups and gece Hair Receivers, Cups p NCLUDING Sugar and Cream Sets, NCLUDING Salad Bowls, Chop front and across the bust; extra or 50 Saucers, Plates, Sauce Dishes, and Saucers im all sizes; many Cake Plates, Salad Bowls, Cups Plates, Cake Plates, Sugar anil regular sizes; worth 75¢ a garment; at.. Cc All-Over Lace Waists, $3.98 Cream Pitchers, Moustache Cups different styles of Fancy Vlates, and Saucers, Fancy Plates in vari- Cream Sets, Marmalade Jars, Fan- _ Fane y Gli + Fl , V ‘ d " ; 7} d x : d ’ eV Plates Cu s and Saucers etc e OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed, Cotton Vests and NEW shipment of All-Over Lace { Md Saucers, Oatmeal Bowls, and ee ee eae ee, oo. ee 9 aban. i alk a Tights; in white and black; Waists in pretty designs; neatly trim- odd : pieces of decorated china. ous other articles pf china, at 10c, other odds and ends of china pieces. also lot of odds and ends of china. sizes 4 to 6; worth 75¢ a garment med with lace; made over China silk; also wee ‘ , ° ° Silk Waists of good quality black taf- Four Exceptional Groups of Houseturnishing Items OMEN’S Richelieu rin waite, blagk and ‘ feta; neatly trimmed; $5 Tights to match; values; on sale Friday at. : ° . . = bee ‘ ors ssw i EMNANTS of Cotton Shaker ARGE Fur Scarfs; double length: REN lin = a fancy w and dress trim- s , Cambric; EMNANT: . EMNANTS of Mercerized § ¥ : fide, sian ola ous w sg nen extra quality ; worth | inte: A ork , j 1 Aig! — ye peti pot Flannel; ex R ge ail gg ateen; R voannets aS inches wide; worth. Sable Fox; large flat stole of- se ; on sale a yard: on sale at oe My; per yard Cc worth 10¢c a yard; at Cc worth 25c a yard; at C ec a yard; 74C fect, in brown Marten, also fancy Shawl Collars in Isabella LLOVER Embroldered Batiste: in o™M? J Ts f Silkoli 36 pe an EMNAATS f Cant FI } EMNANTS of Daisy Cloths . Sh A xMINSTER Rugs; size si ft: » A 7~ 0 oline; R o anton annel; R 3 dou A Lot of Good Felt Dress apes Bitaks Toles —EE—EE———E—E————E

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ie i colors; 22 inches wide; suitable 7 so'id oran olor: h b : 4 ge ¢ eavv quality; unbleached; ble face; best quality; all col- on special sale Friday (in base- Opossum; satin lined: chenille trim- for waists, etc.; goods ors: worth nirtoee: a ment); while ter last; val splendid patterns me to 15 yards: worth lOc a ining; extra cord and tas- asia grade; rot ‘$18. 75 ) oe yard; wag acd 19¢ ar ies ; % yard; at. : 25C 5 yard: at ie 74c choice ; 25c¢ sel; $12.60 values; Ot, . os $7. Yat ewbeecerents seesces | nil rw " lag Rugs; size 9x12 | A Wr apper Ba rgain 4 Cat am Geer ae). Si ee ee) ee Sk Sm ta, ee Soe 3 O'Clock Sp civl Dreideries, ) | $25; on sale at..... S$ 17. 7.5 0: TX'S Percale and Flannelette Wrappers; neat Arim- ee Set ae] ANS Ae iit. War, > LT) ED BD ae) del Me vee St Bo A A’ 3 o'clock Friday we will place on sale 100 pieces of tne worth 25¢ to oA v's Q ae ' med yokes; flounce skirts; sizes 34 to 46; a bey a me pS gies ‘ nays ee “181878 iB. “. pt ‘ ; ” ag Kee ll-k Gol» i f e'n on at. véie «es Gee i " a ) wig ice fy 7, tae ee ei et a oel we feet BY He": wel!-known Gol. ‘lin Simpson’s fancy srtaball Crotionet 'n | _ es XYAL Wilton Rugs; splendid} substantial colors; garments taat sell’ rem mee ot /\ ane iron (QR EI EI Cn Be AUF gre | bee & tterns: $1 ad 6 . " ee Lae § | | Ay «4 Se ; sy, ae | :. ; «5 the newest designs; absolutely fast colora; 36 inches wide; ps also fancy pa: ; $27. 50. Ae 25 a $1.50; on saie . TR, GS Raa 5 ae Dr ey, MeN ee eg et aks Te a ae ee ROR ce AT eee ag Oke ae a aeste oe ny Se Sa a ae a quality that usually sells for 19¢ a yard; thc 7 : =) : ‘ek PO MC oa, Oe, AS ME SLA Ee Se i ge De he ; af * iat Dp ac SP ; a te CRO) ] ¥ , pre 80730; at... y a dclclcd sich whe ded abe Ko 0096 obese ens ongie “ Ste ~« ‘ : he bee ene ok . SG i. aE pe tain Fh ’ 2 : e t ‘ean a > Ho, ; on sa. u ee etree ee eeeentereaenaeee + em Fs ¢

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Page 22

5 ee __THURSDAY+ ST. LOUIS POST: ‘DISPATCH =NOvEN EY 2, 1905 0 r | ; ies unti ‘ : : : er, an agot gee : aie ie TAFT AND PARTY geen Pete ere FNC CLS i PICK OR NOT (= Seer “BABES IN THE WOOD.” | : ; - atti eta and of the frat nsiieer Bot fae oO ies pit ap ae

after a conference foul all nen. aval ofticérs he décided to free him. $) President nh peti ; ; a obticers explained to Cant. Archi- tioned to order toothpicks | “bald that an order of the American ~n and the intimation Is meade that ) Dominican government required him less this is done the students | to wateh all vessels for contravat nd 4s strike. bt war. His refusal to allow the CAD ain : ° cs of the Newport to board the vesse! in- 1 terfered with an officer in the discharg : or Breaks En- Wite of Biscuit Trust Director F lags F yingia in Horor of Secre- | Refuses to Lower Gangway for | ‘oP. Arziiuala exptained that on his Washington Mayor 1 Chicago Co-Ed Ed. Manage Stirs st av 1 an American Evans of Chicago Was tary’s Visit and An- Search for Contraband o flee 10 boat etore’ the ‘port author: nia, UT * Sued for Strife, Perhaps Strike’ on A well-bevcmiedahaied | , fined e ify ov ‘1: Despondent. | ‘leg he was yomint- reach of Promise. ntili uestion P Ree niversary. of War. ‘a Dominican waters and under, Dom to ne Gentility Q are a hp teeth. Think tt | cial te the Post-Dis | o SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 21.—JameS} gue-ie, ¢¢ the Fce-Dicontel. " CHICAGO, a, katie. Henry J. COLON, Nov. 2, 8:30 a. m—The U.8.] NEW YORK, Kov. 2—A cable ais- | ‘he consulate. BE. Zook, Mayor o@ vatiasd is actcad-) cleaae: “ihe yeerpaleee habit of vera bit, At all thes ' $ Evans, wife of Henry J. Evans, a direc- | 8. cruiser Columbia, from Norfoik,! patch to the Herald from Puerto Plata, Mackerel Stranded. tent in a breach of promise suit for picking your teeth is vulgar and un- you'd find ° “74 ? . , ‘- eu tree ' $25 010 can dfes, or in the Nationa! Biscuit Co., commit-'!yq Oct. 28, with Secretary Taft and Santo Doming®, says: Special fo the Phet-Dtenateh. The plaintift is Miss Rosina b&b. Gro-| becoining university students, All| ‘ide 1: ight by |} P- | On the artival of the Clyde Liner rei OY Tov. 9.—Séver: - r . ss eir iwilis ; . ted suicide last night by 1anging her his party on board, has just been sig-| ingion boulevard. naled, the captain of the gunboat Newport de-| wand re ‘ron the Grant. Banks off’ him inspect her lungs Dy means @ meet ‘ See © z : e \ suspected tu- teeth is esspntially a pa Mrs. Evans has been despondent for; The public buildings, the offices of | sired to board her, but Capt. Arch bald |* ewfoun‘iana, rot stranded mere, Fe) of the X-r cerns look for Pp ch © id sind = og sid the seveial months, but no member of the the Panama Railroad and other es-| refused to lower the gangway be.ore fast pores Fh ea Ps eng fat I of | When the couple appeared in the ee es ee aig ee family anticipated that she contemplat- : carded the 1%, * seen a ae: Supe C lay, Zook was in-;the rooms. After this box is gone we 1 the port aeggyoreic: oy s hi 1a bpoarde , . ’ - uper.or Court today, Zoo as ; | ed taking her life. Mr. Evans is in the | tablishments are flying flags in honor | Yorsa. ‘The captain of the Newport | the shiny. tender fen high and near'y vormed by Judge A bertson that jus-|shli furnish no more toothpicks.” millionaire class and besides his inter- | Cf the double event. the second anni- lordered men ri board and lower the | @rv, ' the Hi'tle pools eel *s, Soph ‘tice and science did not always ¢o This notice was posted at the Uni- est in the Biscuit Trust is interested yersary of the establishment of the! gangway and on-jreaching the deck he | lan? aroun) sata ly ga bathe RA Wotan hand in hand. and that affairs of the| versity of Chicago Commons by Miss in five Chicago banks and is a director | Te eyes ss. eee? Sica eae ~~ arrested C ‘apt. Archibald, during the |, 4¥-. Toe Bronx . ren ee de eras? Pe henrt have not yet been placed by} Marie Yoemans, the manager. them. Mrs. Kvans was | tepublic of Panama and the arrival| night, placing guairds over the ship. hall ih ta it for a) month, an 5° law in the realm of physiology. Then there was a rush for pencils j rres 2% 3 ‘ : : of Secretary Taft. ' Next mo! ‘ning he held tne a sted grates. - es : R-4 Tabie Cloths, guar- ? SESS vA ANN PS NNINE IS ; tan, war in i + : 2 trac, to ippear in a e spec ¥ Oc | hangeable Taf A4S¢ S5c AlleW ool Mixtures 2 nd anteed fas’ color: reg- hon ESS SO SASS, NAN w\ AWS ; io 5 YN %, . ae . I Blankets, 3 75 one hour only, S ett

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CHERIDAH SIMPSON When John C. Fisher’s great En- ziigh musical spectacle, “Babes in tne Wood,’ is presented at the Garrick, mext week, the Robin Hood of the’ east will be Miss Cheridah Simpson, ' “« Prime St. Louis favorite. She has been with the company only a week,

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SPS PUE rece recéfve its in:tial presenta- « all colors... ; sr r ' soot : eS tusine ths holiday eikionts, when feta SNKs, 8 3 ” Checks, 49 inches qo ular price 75c 39 a ae Tt eters ee Ae Lao ge DF AB aac _— et Wool Blanket silver per vard goch productions almost monopolize 2 00 Crushed Cloaking each, for one > ecco ee a ‘36 Mase areal ann dark ec ee- 5 the Lonaon stage. It was necessary Plusahes, 24 inches 1.50 Mannish Suit- hour only, each... } si : . - BI: ket vs ray, air ‘o bid hizh for the comely Cheridah, y 1 ings, 56in. wide...... | ankets.......;. gi D ond Maneger Fisher is sail to have finalivy offered terms that forced the Hnels management out of the run- bens, it being hie conviction § that . Miss Simpson wou'd make an ideal fp , a « itebin Hood and add greaily to the "™) £ RA f7 strengtu of his organization. 2 | Bi | Z me oe The x: ) GIRLS’ HOME ELECTION. | | Pa ES LU j “% Fitty-Second eee, p Sale of Men 5 12. 0 s Because the Prices are Lower-Than You Dreamt of! 100 Salesiadies | All Busy, Too! cuit | | Fre) Football ing Held. | pst sys ; Ay van Suits 90} 4 Ladies’ ard Misses’ $6 Oxford he, is P RE GULAR 3.00 wOOl wae ‘SS aaaboen eae, . | esate arty throughout, velvet 7,95 | Se Sk onte » | SKIR! ‘§ AT 980] 4 4 and above. The fifty-second sunnual election was held at the Giri's Inaustrial Home, at | §, te : ie ws 4 | Belt and Von Verson avenues Tuesday | d mi bes pa 7 all vereda 5; ee - a a PPL “feos é Boys’ $4 Suits Aj At. a ) Reguter 20.00 and 22.50 Crushed Plush Coats, ‘ nig . _ - 10 : + - A © Z ms ‘ te The following afficial board was elect-_ Regular 6.0 and 09 Coats” for =4.45—In Poa oe rs | 1.95—-In short tight-fitting or loose backs. or Overcoats covert or kersev cloth, loose or tight fitting ~4 =o : Ne ‘ . a inches long: lined throughout: collariess t for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. | oh. Jee ° | M. A. Hendel; vice-president, Mrs.'S. H.| ess 5a Friday only we'll Dive you x el lig Sg toa a Mb - Saat second Bay whee rr as. CM x , pic of warm kersey ant i : collarless effects. with inlaid vel- hi . Mean: recorang secretary, ATs. ie oe oe > eae | k = ahs J; C.. Bi . ponding secretary, Ser SRre | P x Mrs. J. ti. Barnari; assistant “eortes- eg ne gl oe ‘nding “Marv, Mis Abby Todd; 1 ¥ eee : " = f Sime dats Corbite was elected treasure meee, cuna Overcoats, or fancy sq Mer 3. Wh Alexander, ‘Mies Isabel: oceans worsted cheviots, cassimere Bev M dieg Wenere tire Wks bie? q Thibet Suits that |] | Bev rs. Charles ers, Mr =} 3 a lp Se Re | : Yang 1. Becker. Mrs. Wk. Bixby. Mrs. Pe pte all eC ul 5 d $8 Buck, Mrs. F. B. Chamberlain, | 4 | aa a : Clark, Mrs. $. 8. Delano, | St Nae aoe every a fans an ee

i i i Oa A as in, nace aii wel a, ‘ s * ar +4 — nse ed ties ae

x wy ; ‘Pig ~ effects; handsemely trimmed: P tore hack cuff; come in black, bine] J Gh : Special Tomorrow — or brown; at s . ut Boys’ All-Wool Fall Regular 15.00 and 18.00 Empire Coats, 9.95— | . P . In ell-wool sponged kersey and * melton Suits, in a variety of cloths: beautiful yvoke effects: velvet pip- ings; Nandsomely trimmed with but- patterns and Boys’ tons; all 42-inch garments: Bld ccs ee — 995 good Long Overcoats, Regular 15.00 and 18.00 Suits, 9.45——Come in regular $4 garments acanne 0 a Regular 20.00 and 22.50 Coats for 11.95-—-Em- beautiful tight-fitting coats, 42 inch*s lon ? : , ingle-b ~ for just ? 4 one a pire or tight-fitting effect; beautiful kersey single-breasted. with velvet collar and cuffs: bd GSy. eis own a yor crushed push: some canaricas, nthers Ji BEE y3* Ad Ff | ’ | solid colors. and fancy mixtures; “ gage ve “ ss mode in the 4 2A Bae CG .F | a/ EAC / skirt made in the newest ates p-to-date R2Snions; F a a A. 2 gs ’ } J See the $5 Suits and Overcoats on 95 BAB io bce bo ks ; ae — s aN sleeves; turn-up collar

shed BeBe > etn >. lar 25.00 and 30.00 Suits, 14.95-——In beau- Regular 18 60 and 20.00 Long, Loose- Mage Pea Wi Bee oS ote. YG ti > Regu ty , n au Coats, 11.45—In black, lined throughout ' Ge eae ae A: el a ss tifut cheviote, Fanamas ang broadeletne: inches longs; “handsome » fur colla = ee oe. @ a eS es md ‘ aN ome in green, black, gray and blue; cord fastenings; turn-back reer he ae pee oF ae t Wi \ ‘oats satin-lined; single-breasted ; ei 24 BA A Ks os we Regular 8.00 and 10.00 Dress Skirts, ae pee y ; Retain ' peste ; _ Panamas. broadc loth and covert

ATTRACTIVE er aver ‘he world at $2, Friday from Sipe uladdinente or dhe tocasen 8 to 11 a. m., a pair for only... dry goods stores will be found every : guns OFF DATGHTER : U N D E. rt W e. BA rt PA NICH} ) NERY THUMP! meme a oh vi in neei of a new Comb, don’t miss this eat THESE PRICES WILL JUST ABOUT CAUSE ONE IN THIS AISLE! Wee a hte pe, Bae | Like cunt FELT! gale. You'll be surprised. Beautiful Gold : fi ind metal bucle—bDiack, blue, brown anc — | @ blue, Mounted and jeweled back Combs; all are mr. and Mrs. Henry Dilling, 4-year- | & Women’s Vests and Pants—Heavy ribbed Women’s Vests and Pants—Fxtra heavy rey em Co heavily plated and of husband and if-year-old wife, are and fleeced; 25c kind; per ribbed and eiderdown ileeced; 69¢ 39¢ a value at COMB KILLING! Gold Mounted and Jeweled Fancy Back Combs placed on sale Friday. If you are

Se aie ide a a ee a tet ete rg ee ee ie Re

living at 2800 Stoddard street, where 3.00 FOR 5.00 TRIMMED HATS—made of fine vels Ay ee — have finest cut stones G 1 arment value; per garment. Les Sa eye . ab , i re ae ; ey have been all the week that the gz : ie, x uF ry e = A —black ahi ms lead! ng S lades. sl ~AT tis ti ‘ ally z iW Ne Pe > ‘ae i P ‘ enc senne ¢ _ mere “ . -% Oe eX —2000 styles and all distracted mother, Mrs. Katie; $,°8 Women’s Union Suits—Extra heavy rib- Children’s Union Suits—He AVY vib ei and be st trimmed—they rival any 5.00 Hat on ove of Sat sg ig avenue, has been | bed and fleeced; 50c kind; teeced, reinforced seat, drop i a b saci aie sale tomorrow ee newest colors—value tryins to locate them. They were mar- | : ack: 39c kind % at. “thes icles tah Sia cll inde foul ot, zi “ aa — ys 75c FOR 1.25 OSTRICH PLUMES—excel- Patent Leather Belt—Tne new form-fitting §) UP to 3.50—in 4 wets, have lived at the Stoddard street ad- Fleeced Hose — Heavy ridbec ME fe. th the aia th a fhe style: excellent qu:lity and fine buckles, tled- in Alton Monday. they say, and: Friday , ot a rea ' Ia . . dress since that time. ‘The gir! says she Women’s Vests or Pants—Extra heay) Children's lent quality black ostrich, with large other stores sell them-at 25e each;this re- markuble offer good for Fri & for Friday a ) only; sale starts at S a. mm. d j ; is lad she married Dilling. though sor-_ ribbed and fleeced, guaseted full seamless, all Th AN head —15 inches long—1.50 value, tomor- ry it as cut her off from her family. arm: 39¢ kind Doe gaat F S12€8 ; 15¢ kind seve wee PO Gh kb wide HRe 0 cs 0c HE Cees eweh see eas 0 2 age rs. Davis has declared she will have | we Shae | i nothing more to do with her daughter . a ai — or her Bon-in-law. sage acinar sat HSE O QB wm Children’s Bearskin Coats | Wou ould al te 50efor 1.50 Kid Gloves? | & OROP IN HOSE SUPPORTERS! | Bos’ Caps Less rs tat

ter Avenue Station. Mr. and Mrs cee were tater to the station. but Here They Are, and No Exaggeration! An assorted lot of dressed 14 POreers cel regularly. at 5c. 15¢ straps, fine quality elastic; Nobby Brighton, Polo » s the husband exhibited his marriage cer- | Red, Blue, Brown, Grey. and White Shades, it and miedo Cloves - positiv ely from our $1. 00 a nd 10¢ for Ladies’ Pad Supporters: sell everywhere at 25e. and Pull-Down Caps; col. tifieate and they were released. good web; worth 19e. —— sizes 1 to 6; regular $5.00 nents; Fri- ee dq - a 4 in cba : jew’ Sati er every indieposition, Black Tonle ts the | en ° : : Sela * ’ ua, ov une augutty hand! ' Dy é give _ a ig 15¢ _ omg woe Carters, put 2 5e “9 Slip ee we Ors to match suit; eomdy. infalitble and instantaneous. Drue- day, in our Infants’ Wear Dept.., at . Friday at | up in pretty glass bokes: Pad Supporters, very best rinte., WG. M. Thing atvect. | DIOP PDPOOOOODOOE IOOOOSOOIOOOSODIOS OOO ft yO OPP OIOL RL ELLA LIS LALA LILIES BX worth 30e. * quality web rasenteot, 50e grade; Friday

Excitement in ne te ge ae ee es Bis er bu = | LEATHER BAG EXCITEMENT! Hold Your Breath! You'll Swoon ai | NOTIONS: | AQTTONS! FLANNELS! PRIGES THAT STAGGER Y per yard for 10c fine oa eatin ey as eee} These Carpet and Rug Prices, §— § 30 fia7etntrattst | oe aye For 100 WHITE COTTON FLANNELS 30 Ins, WIDE” Spovinl to the Post-Dispatch. : NEW ORIEANS, N _P . 2: for dozen fine Pearl )) ,, dale Cam- 2c Mepre . Bed Dress Plaids, 0 = ov, 2.—For the yh Ate and $1 50c Ingrain Carpets, Yards Wide, 23c iC Buttons, worth: 10¢. 124ec Lons lale Cam ae - ya rized .10¢ 10¢ F ringed nee lbc ) . » irat tim. since July 21. , the day the ; s a ! ateen.. Huck 39¢ inches | ~——s' Sass anno neement of Yellow fever 1.00 Brussels Carpets, A9p 2.00 Reversible Smyra §9¢ 10: for 25c hard ia oe $ 1-3e Shaker | : ” WIDE. sereverre eed ae ) d rubber

New Orleuns was made. not a sin- LOT 1-——Consists of all new patterns......... Rugs, 30x60 inches......-. Je Flannel » osc Merceriged Satin \@e of fever Was reporte! for the fine Moroceo leather L325 Wilton Velwet Car- 250 Velvet Hearth and electric dressing Out — “a ularda, new 3-inch eer “i. %c Bleached igs ee hours. A'thouge there were Bags; all new shapes. pets,-choice designs...... fe Rugs, 27x63 be combs. oui Ri, ey Onting” Piennel. Oe : sige ROM i cinns ides een- 14 Table Damask. 1m f Cwo deaths .. occurred Worth up to Dae 5.00 Prucselxn Room £.00 Irercvin Poom For the past three — as ° : ® tect a - ‘ weeks thc raay avirare of new cases Jot. \ peace Ruse, 9x12 feet. Rugs, 9xl2 f 10¢ for 25¢ fine Hair Oi ee _ wa, Ew, With about four deaths per | ae Velvet veo =r lish bescrecncgge best Eng- 2, Ap SHOES 1, 45 | Aesota:ne to Di; White th 1 aes Bwam this lot yon , ; : OE Men 8 brsey e efficacy , 00 A iu«ter R : All-Wool leucp memuulto theory. as the anid a ne ald feet... Door Mats, 15338 CS Be fr Socaparse, size | Ladies’ Vici Kid, patent Extra heavy navy blue; well worth } 2 . oeanes of tue transmission of yell Bio h of yellow Leather -®ags; also Feather Ditters. tips; Misses’ Fine Vie “mee to a nom-infected person has 10 Allthe 25c Music Fp for box of fine | kid; Boys’ Heavy Soles;

; as to 1.25. This lot Fine $1 for Cutting, LOT 3—The finest assortment of fine Gags ever of- we doiiar and costs, said io be the fered in St. Louls—all are made of finest leather. *matiest fine ever imposed in the Cir- and every new style is represented- ~ ] 0)

#en ab.oluiely affirmed. swell Japanese Pags-——goods are all this BO f p “What You Goin’ to Do W hen the ah ee = Girls’ —- atm 10 pe ihe en ehteeonmntestetiton= tare? season's styles. ren u Rent Comes Round?” “My Irish

all others, at the Globe only | | ee Viel. cae the a : Embroideries. ......sce000. cmt Court here, was imposed Wednes- | 16 100 designs. Their real — is 1.75, day by Judge James E. Withrow on - 2.00 and 2.60—this lot.. ceiW ands aeses oa Segoe Morrow, 623 Bouth Third street, > 849i tting Frank Roberts, who lives at| 52673 007 C9 ay : 4 ¢- , T~ i. si — e , ie te = iit South our ceenth a reet, tase he se, me ee Oe as , = j a>} “ Dé: ry sete y : ipgnaation ef Ass.siant Circuit Attoress tn to) 4 CIP DID) ~ | dif aX Ot : voy | = we Pe i ; — Molly 0,” “Would You Care?” aad value—no more than 2 Fine ise and 20¢ Laces and bp We and abe Faces a

The eutllng eceurred March ja TB lt erly ta niall ahatigpeeais

Page 23

$3.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats, for $1.50 LL odds and ends and broken lines of Women’s Ready-to-Wear Hats which have accumulated dur- ing the past few weeks go tomorrow at half the regular price. Styles are Colonials, Toques, Tur- bans and large brim effects. Materials are cloth, felt and velvet, trimmed with quills, wings, fancy feathers, velvets and ribbons. All colors and a large assortment. Hats worth $3.00, for $1.50. Hats worth $4.00, for $2.00. Hats worth $5.00, for $2.50. : Second Floor. i. WE nave assembled for special selling tomorrow a vast assortment of trustworthy merchandise of every description. Prices are J Ca much lower than the same goods usually sell for, and the busiest selling of the season should result. Every section comes | fo the front with extraordinary offers. Every item is seasonable, desirable and absolutely dependable. At all times this store gives best values. Our prices are always the lowest at which trustworthy merchandise can be sold. ee ’s R Eveni Fashionable R. & G. C —Half Pri Neckwear | Sale of Women’s Reception and Evening| Fashionable R. . Corsets—Half Price | Leather Bags Women’s Stocks and Sets-~ ° \ * Very stylish new sh ith east *- it eae y | GREAT Corset Sale starts tomorrow, the like of whie . ery stylish new shape, with shight}) count r-sotled, Al- (sow iS at Marvelous low Prices. | A ak : \ | ge tart tomort Ke of which See purse inside. Color black ways sold from 25¢ to 50e ORE than 100 high-cl t left f ; is seldom seen 1n St. Louis. An even hundred dozen ae only Veryspecial | ‘ach, y > choice ar ali ~i' lpn-ciass Costumes iel : > Splrlig seas —STLVICTIV 3 ° m , e - s "oe ; ras 25c¢ Laces, 10c There are: Lis savings. It’s the greatest opportunity you’ve ever had to eser aA \\ Mull Bureau Scarfs, size 18x omg Cream and Eeru Plat | Crepe de Chine Costumes in pink, pale blue, grav Sah! Taga buv at such little prices. The R. & G. Corsets combine fit, . ay i \ ‘54 inches—also Applique sets ‘als, Pt. de Paris, Duchess | and black; waists trimmed with Irish crochet, point we aE aay Pee me ) ) x ¥ with three mats to match. and Silk Chantilly, black] Venise and German Valenciennes; full train skirts. ~ comfort and St) le toa bUrprising degree. They ary perfee- . Regular value $1.25 and and white, 214 to_5 inches] lined throughont with self-colored silk. Peek tion par excellence. . LA re. $1.45 each; . nL Pees 6 oh R. & G. Corsets, sold R. & G. Corsets, sold R. & G, Corsets, sold | | . special +h. . not. We are going to sel] 100 dozen regtilar $1.00 and $1.25 FORTUNATE trade cireumstance makes {:.,,. *° ooo Wil ovee seer cee ae om aa * a Gita dishes at 3 Shirts for 65e each. Included are both plain and faney et- tie ovine nt 2h) Bovs’ Winter Overcoats, silk underlay . Black and colors. Special price, Friday a pies +s | This C alee Math’ Floor—Notion Dept. -feets, either stiff or soft bosom. The price is so extraordinary | sie : , "oe. The ate wade and Saturday, $4.98. the game time. ‘§ | that you should not buy less than half a dozen. Choice, 65e, at two-thirds the actual \ alue. 4 Ze make Setar" Women’s Knit Under- Women’s Knit Under- Women’s Mereerized Sat- will pay 20s eon pa 4 & id R ] ge a gee os of Black and Oxford Frieze, full length, and | Petticoats, in pink or Petticoats in solid col- een Petticoats in a va. | £eW months. ane oe oO e ts Men’s if nderwear, in Men's Halt Hose, in Men s Night Shirts: and tj ; ly: aw st v"] - These arrived bv express blue; wonderfully low ors ‘or fancy borders; riety of styles: deep demonstration. The new Gold Cloth Belts heavy weight natural heavy weight wool or Pajamas, made of fancy envire . Hew Styles. — . pa a priced at, special pleating, with Basement. ° with gilt front and ae hoor — hair and vate yee rh aut per st reasonably vesterda v afid gO on sale tomorrow for the first each at te $ ] .00 ruffle : ) Zt | C maibriggan, at muir, 500e, 35c iced at, . ere Sey Ee lid v: “ee ee “oo buckle, in all the most fash- 81.50, #123 and... § J fee at PAC | ) ape time. Ages 8 to 16 years. Splendid value at sti ved Bread Mixers | Free demonstration now. in ionable widths Main Floor—Olive Street. #10.00; special sale price, $6.95. C) ° d ot . $3.50 urtains and Hangings — *| tresccs in our Basement ot Prices $1 to , re ye Boys’ Russi Overc ag ‘3’ Russi Sailor. Norfolk OVS ussian Overcoats—ages ess Boy Russian, Sailor. Norfolk the Universal Bread Mixer, Main Floor—Notion Depts j ae tee oa, 3 to 6 years—extremely desir- » . 5 cates: Waite cain oe Ve rnate * O17, lel cata sdk aaa ist a IE A, > . - , ; : * 8lv in five minutes, with litt'e Opera Bags. WENTY-FIVE rolls Tapestry Brussels Carpets, | from 21, to 16 years. Regular use these sizes you get’ a ba yard. Friday and Saturday only we shall offer these labor and trouble. | $2

Second Floor.

. : ‘ r+ ~ — bo co i ere es R values $6.00 to $7.50 vain. $7.50 values oi ; ieak of Grosgrain Gieported some with borders to match. This is a grade we ]|" ipental’ orice ie sss, $5.00 | fine goods at, per yard, F0c. » Silk, lined with satin. Usual are going to discontinue, so we have marked the lot at Second Floor. Lace Door Panels—With medallion Nottingham Lace Curtains — In a Basement. 75e value; spes | the wonderfully low price, per vard, of 60c. = pest lage ogg ey regular pit of patton regular $1.50 ee a ea . ? ae 2 eke eo " ; DN; quality; on sale to- cial Friday, each. Oc Rubber Door Mats—18x30 inches; Smyrna Mats—Size 15x26 inches: Center Pieces Half Price Friday, choice for i9¢ heart ste pale: China Plaques orth regularly $1.50 each; Sale same on both sides and fringed ‘oe i Main Floor—Notion Dept. naresipans hog oe , et eee ee meme | Dpa? . Tapestyy Portieres—3-inch t d i j i Hand-painted Plaques for Pr ’ Friday and Satur- ~ l TLS ¢ ». & \ WPT] .? aYY : ey s a}? 4EeA P o-inenh top an - Ruffled Net Curtains—With lace in- I ‘ : : ee oth ends; only 50 of "Gow UFACTURERS sample centel pieces bottom; regular $3.00 values; only sertion and edge on ruffle, of. good | wall decoration, in pretty these; while they last ae * : ? . BS *")y) Sc ar Pe ‘ - : SC ‘TS ’ 100 st to- itw * $1.65 . * New Belting Mottlead Smyrna Rugs—Same on Fleor Oilcloth—Regular 40c quality; both round and square also Scarfs and pairs to go vo quality net; $1.65 fruit, fsh and floral sub ; : “ie Bi a morrow at, per pair value for : j ‘ . 4 both e S; 5 ; Y Tridav at > very y aS ¢ “9 § t r 5 SOT ) . ‘ 10 CS ne di- both sides and fringed on both ends; 0 rolls to go Friday at the very Dox lies to mat h: made of linen and handsome Nottingham Lace Curtains—3 yards Ruffled Swiss Curtains—2¥, yards jects. Size, 10 pomp? of This comes in the colors of : aiadien: einer gato | | Ee ectine gctlenes | 5 , oo, i is your chance to save on scores of articles that vou need in your house every day. Nota single price here is not extra special. Women with an eve to economy | 2" 5%— _ Main Floor—Notion Department. will not ignore these extraoPdinary offerings. each

Fancy Japan-

ail Heaters. - nn ESRI: Si Japanpved Cont Mail Bexes, made of

| ned Bread Box- e- " ; he ine _— Hods, with flat —s Soap Special ea—smail size, - Be ba tor” Gath’ OF Never-Sag Cu-s.. bail handle. 15 ars iron and neatly japan- worth 60c, for Bek ie Ue small room mereeennny tt ge ot ms inch size, 15¢ 1 $ © feet. Regu ar price \ 0 4 « ; J 7 © : ‘ . - j ‘ | Soap, regular price per cake for Sie: large S ea! burner G4 5 as ate gees Enameted \ PX sll ctethes Bare. étronaty 1 ~—$2 size for Ohio? Shee . * , ' size,worth a ie she lar price... ~s ii Chamber Palls, | ie , “ - on. ak a Se, Friday only, BAe, or... B3C ; | ees Wash Board, (4——_ : . SS ly $-qt. size, reg- AAR) jl Made, 3 feet liigh, 15¢ | size for $1.25; $1.25 size for : i) 4 | ! ste . eetemenges | mm ular price 8c: Dis, m Values for S3e: 4 feet ‘ , at. ee ce cakes for ... Sc | ————— eg PT , ! , Curtaisa wevetenets: = on as above, | , J oaie wigs : : W@ high, 56c values, for 98e; $1 size ode | Main Floor—Notion Department. SN / bos Sree yo youl wis Oe Geet” | = price:....43¢ Se; & feet high, 65s ene deeens | > . 25; ‘cial : extra ular price $1.25; spec . : es for SSe; 6 feet §. Basement. strong, regu- - price Moaitor Min- } . tbe values; - an ‘for ti : G Je ty, % lar price 35c; Curtain Stretchers, very ete Cefiee : + ee ee b : J Chaft + | ANY 2 4 | sale heavy frame, adjustable pins and , > cows ‘| Mount “d ‘Beck mad ds | $1.08 cbonisen gemtes nickel plated, | price menearing F215, sper NE ROS: make good : Quilts : a hs : x : , » $2.20; specia . 2 a => BF | ac m f t Cc burner; sim eis, 008 Sad Irons, nickel! plated, aluminum orige..... $1 49 coffee tn one China Salt Boxes in | ‘Crocheted ilts for double | we E and ends from a large manu- a ear beac: BTi0e 5¢ Perfection Graters, made of “tin vo a eee Aa Meissen blue decora- Croel : ; f . Est Mba me... ihe ‘ ; 7 1ea¢ n. In : , .. ' ae ee - facturer. 75e to $1.50 values, ft , * ubusere sas Bakers, made of re- — fine for grating potatoes. 1 2 3 and 4 aa — ~——e <= heda; pr <I ‘ed wot . 2 ! meme fined, smooth steeRM@self basters. SPO, BSS EPem: quart sizes at ric al : Usual price $1.19. Opeciar pr oquast size, value $1.45, $1 19 ~ ; Special price as follows: saga price....-: 4 an “t re ees l2c Bie, Tic. sal . P and big : ere Tee ee CATS . Size $9x1l4x7. special, each Folding Sewing ables, neatly 90¢ $1 05 | price Friday < Flour or Frat Sifters, made of Size 10x15x7%. special, each . See OS ee ee ae ee | . oe a . ze 11x16%x7%, special. each..32e price 95c each; & ; : ‘Mal with top crank; 12¢ | : 4, Sp | aries Es Same as above, only nickel plated, n : at . Size 13x18x8, special, cach..... in 1. 2. 8 and 4-at. sizes, Basement, at 90c, $1.05, $1.25 and... $1.45

3 ae bas i BS 2g

Page 24

THURSDAY— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 2, 1905 _

set: SAMPLES OF KNIT UNDERWEAR _ ST, LOUIS CONVENT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN i Ban, ty Biiaas Hargadine-McKittrick D. G. Co. stock of Drawers, samples of high-grade Underwear, for less than half price. oo : M 9 Haink? Samples of Children’s 25e and 1 A Samples Ladies’ 50c Plain and 25 Samples Ladies’ $1.50 all-wool 69 Samples Men’s $2.00 Union ae me. Schumann-Heink's 35e Vests and Pants Tor....... C Ribbed Vests and Pants for.... C Vests and Pants for..........- G Suite fore: oink sab ees uch dee 69¢ bine Little Daughter. Samples 50c Union Suits Samples Ladies’ $1.00 Union | Samples Ladies’ $2.00 Wool 98 Samples Men’s 75e Fleece-Lined 9Qp ——--—— Suits for...... Umou Sutte’ for. oi os. sac bees C Shirts or Drawers for. ;....... 39¢ “ Samples Children’s $1.00 Wool 39 Samples Ladies’ $1.25 Wool Samples Ladies’ $2.00 Black 98 Samples Men’s All-Wool Shirts Union Suits; all kinds; for..... G Vests or Pants..... _ Vests, Pants and Union Suits. C or Drawers for...[. , * ees : -- | ag ¥ = she ton Xa - : - Aa es : eet} These Plumes are first-class stoek—each one Trom At 9:00 A. M. for One-Half Hour. SA Teng mee, a * Ry OS . & * hee inches wide, dyed a rich, deep black. This cloth will make an A great snap, 44-inch fine Monair Bril-s es rr m" aC oey WOE oth } esse . a hb, j mesa ( j: E > Ae A see a ere was t> be had and will put it on | 19 to 1 ) ] a | | oe 2 = elegant skirt for all-round fall and winter service, We've be “Av TO 2 hnenes iong—and come oe ne ee ¢ blues and black with 3323 a... AEGIS S33 > A oe .—“Bil me 10 BoE og ac oe ! liantines ; _ Ae wT eas i Be ee oe ‘ rN : s sale at JUST HALF PRICE. Real dollar Pech AS ae neat -embroidered do S. Suitab Or e ey Ca ewe 2 OAT athe x kee sate : K goods at half price. Three yards to « skirt se ees Seana. eae Ah Sie , ahi; BAA A Teh. 4: %: Site ine te . pattern, or more, if wanted. The best ralne > On = 3 ii veges : . y

Per ee

BLACK 3] WN t | waists, skirts. suits, children’s dresses, ” _— _ ARIE t . eS BS OER Ee oa iesiainn sacques, ete.; one-toird the oad yee’ sot Beant ‘. &. =e \) wilh t, shirred silk with a fine Paon Velvet underrim , and habit hip, with elastics JING ly Wy] | ip trimmed profusely in wings and ribbons— a f / inf ‘> attached; Fr iday A F ly Y B\\\i. dt Wily Y, worth $6.00-—atis. lo. ccckies cs dcebhedevnbue y 7 A § Y é: A manufacturer’s line of Silk Velvet Hats—made up to retail — , eae ae ne 7 fr a *yF Si | ee Se at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 apiece—all colors—at...........- | B5C ALL- SILK CREPE DE CHINES f} N/ WN: a i A Crushed Velvet Hat—made on a frame—very cheap at ‘40 At 10 a. m. for One-Half Hour. é ‘* ) Sy £ ny $2 00—our price. 2 5 ce becesele see eee veneneae A special purchase permits us to offer you All-Silk Sic ty bi n/p nha - ‘ F de Chi ‘ide, in tl ich, Tustgous, | /L\ FS F ‘ps Amazon Plumes— Real Ostrich Plumes, in black and white $1.48 : Note—Extra yards at the same rate. Every Ostrich Plume in this tremendous assort- ment is 2 sda from $3.00 to $5.00 and cannot be equaled elsewhere for one cent less. In this sale, choice of all at = $435 = EVERY ONE GUARANTEED! An entire center aisle has been given up to this remarkable new toe nae >> 4 Sat PSS « > od $Y ~ 2 paeod See a is + wee BORE AY

ag

display, and every preparation made to’ wait on everyone promptly. But to avoid the erowd, and to secure first choice, come early if you can.

os a seeeosearoneeseerenseeon SCHUMANN-—HEINK. When Mme. Schumann-Heink comes io St. Louis next week for her Cen- ,; tury engugelient in “Love's Lottery,” | she w.ll meet here by appointment her ' three youngest children and place her || 99-year-old, daughter, little Marie The- 'resa. in the Visitation C‘onvent in Ca- L. ACKERMAN ‘ | banne to be educated by the good Visi- “ = i \ Mgrs. 419°421-423-425 7 tation nuns E. B. KLINE North Broadway This is the result of a decision fol- a lowing her visit to St. Louis last year. | At that time Mme. Schumann-Heink | ————————— VV . a : i waists and costumes, comprising’ ail good | and eolors—$3.00 Value—at .... «2.00 ceae'e np Seuikee ee eae ot ae ae nc Race ie yc unt OE gage dy | HTN —e rT Wings, Quills, Pompons—a big variety—worth from 25e 106

“+ fee. em weemee er name eeeseeecesevesere seeeenoes pink, ciel, turquoise, white, black, tan, etc.;: ij } regular Soc All-Silk Crepe de Chine (special ' { , if LO 50e—at *e @eeesertrt serrsereteee#e#esee*#e#e#e#ee## > 7 eee#ee > es «#¢ ; ft} 4 3 * ee *® >* * . * « for one-half hour) FRIDAY BARGAIN SALE OF | $8.00 REVERSIBLE ss , FRIDAY BARGAINS IN | ROOM RUGS, $2.95 | : ’ FIOUSEFIOLD GOODS. _,, ROOM RUGS, $2.95 |= J © YS CL. o THING | M EATING STOVES, $1.25. pa ae Morar hye “fine Ehaner Sets: hein fine : nocutinas " ies they kin English 5.00 WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOAT eau bille, bard coal or coal oll Job 10k coly a Aen CORE Le . $2.95 ™ | geste pit we to keep you warm Friday bargain sale, come in floral, Oriental and medal- A ; at litt] e expense, see it and con- 85.9%, 87.7% and. , lion designs, suitable for the dining —NO] Or ric y a SS av: A fi 2 lor of > cat Vv 7% seat : . . F , Special for Friday and Saturday: A fine lot of gennine bar- |. bargain at 2 ished and satin finish, complete room, bedroom or spare room —beau- | j } ince yourself Friday $6.59 Gas Chandeliers, 8 lights, pol- vaina, gathered together from broken lots; Suits and Over- | Another bargain—4 joints stove pPpe. with me decorated hep $3.50 tiful colorings and fast ; " . wanwe ic a @ , 1 lamper., | poker. —FEriday bargain saie coats; ages 3 to 16 years; worth 909.00; will , a0ew.. *S ‘k 100-piece Dinner Sets lors— ’ - « inge- ~W no} e \ yt (ipe n stoe p ac ’ (* 0 O! Ss ~regular rl e shovel and 1 fii EO, decorated green and pink rose pa price

. sold for Friday and Saturday; these o — we Phage cig pe eager be sold for F a) ( ; r : Pha a x get ees Sug he pe a ent terns: traced in gold; worth $13.98 $5. 0O— on sale shines: —-Friday bargain sale, $10, only

elegant garments at.... | Heating Stove: worth $10.5 ° ; oe riday bargalt in sate alie—_——— i SON ete LE CL A OO UN et CE

BLANKETS &£ COMFORTS BA SEMENT BA RGA INS | . SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY RESS GOODS } SILK ANTS | Thousands of remnants of white embroidered 400 pairs white and gray 10-4 Blankets—fancy D RENMN | Curtain Swiss—each remnant 1 borders; worth i5e—-Friday R ts —25¢ Mohair Fancies — 40 | $2.25 Black All-Silk Taffeta Waist : Lo Seen re A ting ted 098 emnan inches wide—all Patterns-—each EES AE ES OER, BEET SE PLP EES PEE Lee C | | Ginghams—standard quality-—worth va aoe white and tan il-4 Blankets— eae aie gal ee hee Bs reer eae $2.60 Black 24- Inch All-Silke Louisine { 5c-——-Friday, while they last ieavy fleec ed—worth $1.00—~ Remnants “browns and stages wi Waist Patterns—euch. te 98 ee Peers FE SARE C Friday, a pair.... hs hy greens..... a 2 Remnants of Silks, Satins, Taffetas, Foulards. | Silver gray Dress Calicoes—tfast 34¢ “60 pairs white and gray 11-4 Blank¢ts—heavy R nts ae 50 sce a on sag 28s nat gt my sc Y ste be adr ovb ci Jem —_ Set |. colors—worth 6c. téal coobecns we welght—worth $1.50—F riday, . s special values-—we J, n them u emna and 50c Mohaifs...... give -vou rb uaine a Phar lean ae, Zephyr Dress Ginghams—extra fine quality 300 pai Remnants —5ic Cheviot Mixtures — 50c and 40¢ Silks. in lengths | —green, red and pink—checks —— swinad white and mottled 11-4 Blankets blues, grays, browns, * 99¢ of th to 10 yards at. and stripes—worth lic........+-« Friday, = poet pe worth $1.75—— $1 25 very good,.. or ee ay yard, 37c, 25¢ and.... FT ae , . oa Bes) een ai. a ee 690 All- Ww ak Granites. in | Shirting Cheviots; linen finished—best qual 140 pairs extra large size 11-4 gray wool Blank- Remnants good range of $4.75 Yard-Wide Black Ali-Silk Taffeta Skirt | aes iy actually worth 12%c¢ 64¢ e ha incy borders——worth $3. 50 39¢ Patterns—4 vards— “riday, all day Friday, a pair $2, 50 > Cg Sy rere eae eee he a ee er e, mn —R5e Black Cheviot Serges; | ss oe Saeed phat ae eat , | Printed Sateens—-fine merecerized—hundreds 60 cases large size Bed Comforts—white cotton - Re iants good black; 44 $3.00 Printed Warp Fancy Silk ; | of patterns to select from-- C filled——covered with silkolme or inches Wide Waist Patterns—each | WOrth 166.6... ovcncveweens tn sue Geese | satcens—worth $2.50—Friday.......... ° Se _———.~

Apron

ir

ee ete were. fee be anyre 23 POUNDS FOR $1.00. MERCERIZED SATEEN. pe’ bsan 6. ma ong, Sieaetlle i at oe 2 a ‘ : ; ogra re cae bah — —, ne . repairs and , Twenty-three pounds best granulated At 9:30 for One Half Hour. W hav iz } of blue, black Ladies® Fine All-Wool Vests or ; . wear ft Try our Reli: » Blend | a. mm, ° e have a big lot oO ) ee Pennie coer isn martes cz, [Siew ee es{ SPECIAL EXCURSIONS [|X fu2%-am «| Electrict in small monthly payments, United States infantry two months ago Eighty million people ane 3 Mi 4 “4 me Le oe bike . a) ' . us : ’ Extracte Ps without DECIDED | | TEETH fiz'wscted, vitmout, pata when it was ordered from Fort ihon- th U d St t want a. Sif , ae as. Kentucky, to Fort Sheridan, Chi- e nite ates | Spt | ‘ fie cago, me Secu 18 were impe * a ui pe = 4 S uare Deal ” A few ’ ber : ) blishe i This is said to be the record hum — was Uy @ He Este d 1879. 1007 Olive St. a his Ne ag Pine Me ape ae one | htt sencdie inborehinn $10.95 GREENVILLE, MISs. $12.60 VICKSBURG, MISs $ , ’ ¥ [ po ‘ ~ ~~ . x 4 ° ”— _ time at wert cauepcacredh ie tea anne | y = igang JACKSON, MISS. £14.40 NATCHEZ, MISS, : : 2.00 ne ee ee ee | 86.55 JACKSON, TENN $14.49 BATON ROUGE, 44 f this section, who are unable sub ect iS treated in Ever ~ ° Patna 8 . N. : i ’ a Reliable De nti gant the attracti: ms of uniforms. | b mi M ae N y | $14.40 NEW ORLEANS, La. 88.20 HELENA, ARK. é-stabsiiahed ‘ry boy in blue has a sweet- | oO or | or iNovemn- . ni an mY e even istry fon bet is | rather unusual to find © ys agazine ; hi ca cana ane ‘LE AND OTHER POINTS IN FI, ORIDA, Noy nana € the attachment so great that the men ve ! S t LY EQUALLY LOW RATES TO POINTS IN ‘ : Weare (he. Le dino Denti U ti t K will desert rather than leave the girls ber by Lawson, in MISSISSIPPI, TENNESSER, ETC eae 7th. LOUISIANA, [se 9 DENTISTRY | . a ing én iS 5. one Letter behind them. Spicy, sensational and ag- For information, call City Ticket Office, 308 N. Broadway, or write bécraeef ; Cate se or throat immediately ‘ | a : sas chanita aa ) | q th . ot Teeth : _. 2. Corrugated Duubie-suctic Catarrh of nose or t | yressive manner: b Charles : Small charges : a , n Plates, | relieved and ultimately cured by use of S » DY , ork done by dentists of long experience Will bite corn off the coh, | E ites, | relieved and ultima ‘ . e. McCARTY, BIV. PAS. AGT,, ST, LOUIS MO ph have come bere from eli parts of the legal guarantee with all s0-7 a

t Set of Teeth ........ ; . : with % a eae ca # 3 : Se Bre 3 si Kas Gees 00 is 0 extracting, made only by us; | “Boro-Formalin™" (Eimer & Amend). Edward Russell in his dra- ‘ P world te woth the. ae sgecoenet eaten | BRIDGE work + o> ef Palniese stry Fr te « or thse eeee eepee “a a. recognized eblilty accented im this cullege. BEST SET fesenseuad Be og Ce voice sn vc stick fast; never fall toed Age e® Feb ne hanes r in the mouth ; regular { l F . . ore- i - 3k, LD CRO R ick es 50 price $15.00; reduced to. Investigates Meisner Death. | matic and pewerfu See... See eee Dy WIVAINGS.. sores . Teeth. caezeene pee SILVEN a RNR cocoa ss Coroner Baron vegan an .nquest | " The vcpvst Kequired Until Work Ie Sa Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed tor wu y, Thursday tnto the death of Frank Meis- word to the “Soldiers of the EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES ¢ Geld Crowns (ecst of material “AUTIONAL TTI PARLORS, Beware of unknown denti bse Of War tan enue Ape; tne 1 C Good,” ee ORE 3.0 Remember, we are upt r Ss as a entists, wie Thursday after two wee oe ommon ood, | PERMANENTLY end PAIN ‘ca uy Pinten’ a a ee : : ee

Cellaleid . are here today and away tomorrow, { explanaiton being that_he had Sela. a of ma about). Se h St. Louis. Croan Eyes Straightcned Painless Bridgework (sest of aflame 9 about) $1.06 Lady attendants Open dail ree} | a lumber pile in Nort ; ; ; ~ 7 @) OLIVE ST. - AS be The hanes company officials @ay they Mighty interesting read Method. Inyestigate my New Treatn may Ritter | aul Wert apeanadipgae: ning till © p m.; saneny 9 to 4 and Other Afflictions of the Nose andi for Catarrh olive 3: :

fo aa a mem | ire ulaware of such an accident. ‘ ‘The ‘sales of the. Post-Dispatch in St. Lotis each day are St. Louis has mote Post-Dispatch | Vite: a wane — the number of St, Louis homes, y readers every day than it has homes, | . | ha M agnsine 15 cau Examinuat FR E 2 ae ad Informatica. : oe | Se so a rene M.M ATER v4 og Staauls

“Firat in Everythiy.” | “First in everything,” da ee See eee 4 EO i heli ct WRC. yy See lite

Page 25

| THURSDAY- STLOUIS: “POST- DISPATCH —NoveapEr 2, 1905 = Fa:

lita Teena

i aie

Sx HURT BY CARS.

tha Market street division and severely ] bruised. Frank Sackberger, expressman, and NOSE BROKEN ON STAIRS. | GREAT SINGERS ARRIVE.

| Carnegie Hall on Nov. 10 and 11; Ottie Ghew, a young English violinist, who made her first appearance hére; several TO OUST THE PULLMAN. Special to the Post- st-Dispateh.

SLEPT IN THEATER. Knickerbocker

joined by more than a score, all pared to spend the night. Manager [was the first in line, but was soon Lobby Made Conreid (pera Stars Come From Europe for Metrop litan a! Vomp any’s Seasor. NEW YOR Nov. 2.—The stars of Heinrich's Metropolitan Grand Opera Company arrived on the Kaiser Wi-.helm last night. They were Caruso, Knote and Dippel, the tenors, and the baritone Scotti; Prof. Stengel Sembrich, husband of Mine. Sembrich, who is to sail from Havre on La Savole on Nov. 4, and oth cee arbors. Rak Witena oreo | the only artists who took Lewy - the to conduct the first public rehearsal and! © oneert on Tuesday evening and $30 was Messenger bey concert of the Philharmonic Society at taken in, theater abhont o'clock Inst nicht. He | Bietennmacn tant IF. x SOO, RR We, (RY So SLR LSE SL SG re, Ee We RO \ JShese Exiraordinary Bargain Offerings for Friday Jelling ‘‘THE DAILY BARGAIN PLACE.’’ | A Sale of Infants’ and Children’s Wear Again We Offer $2 Rope Portieres for 98c all colors; twill drapery effects; will — in doors up to 7 feet wide; Children’ s Flannelette Petticoats with waist; extra good quality; 25c val. 1 () OB F regular $9 value=here Prigay. oss cccidcle ouseccecdenneeeueas basnestetesel ese ues; Friday from 8 to 12, only... 2... cee eee eee tee e eee weer ee eeenes , en’s ' Amoskeao Women’s All - Wool Tapestry Portieres; Lace Curtains; lsam- Tapestry Portieres; Opaque W in dow Children’s Flannelette Children’s Drawer Womens ¥ fringe both top and Ples of Irish Point, full 50 inches wide by Shades; mounted on Gowns; excellent ip Waists at a bargain; Gingham Aprons; full Black Head Shawls; bottom: beautiful line Brussels Net, and Ca- 3 yards long; fringe poo, substantial roll- ues at 50c; to be _ wert Ais; Petey: as of sans ~éualer’ 43 ble Net; samples of both top and bottom; ers; full 6 ft. long; ‘“‘The Store of Bargains.’’ at 1 price; sizes 2 good values at 19¢; all length; good values at curtains worth up to this is a regular $4.00 ‘ 1 values; Fri- $1 48 regular 25¢ 10 | Oc BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN Ul C 14; ; Briday, 9 to “Oe 10¢ while 25 dor. ast 100 re paleeatae hy ee eg ped vb * $2.98 quality; Friday. x Fi riday Silk Black Goods and JA hese and Suit Bargains $i0 Smpire Coat, $4.98 $5 Covert Coats, $2.98 Dress Goods Special Remnanis Lining Sale Now, here is your chance to secure Here is a coat everyone needs at Now is Your Chance to Buy Remnants at Your Own Price at Main Floor— 10 re red bordered; soft 9+ gain basement C 12%c; to go in base- oven) asa Hr tteeneeny es vara.’ special, per Posed Sia duane ment Friday for seeeeeoen eee nev ee eer Pac aiineeie rey ores yg m5 | ee ee Me os a ee en tage. Eas

Page 26

Sd THURSDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NoVEMBER 2, 1905 HEAD OF MONOPOLY |"? °° ‘Suit’ Conse URGES PUBLICITY —

atiaeee FINTERVIEWS McINTYRE, | Post Office Inspector Sees St. Louis Man in Prison. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 2. ‘The probabilities of Arthur McIntyre, he St. Louts get-rich-quick man, con- have information which will aid In- spéector Reid in unearthing some and to cost $2,000,000 is about to b* or- Day Thieves Ransack House. In daylight sneak thieves ransacked every room of the home of Christ Stro- bel, 723 South Broadway, carrying away jewelry valued at $200 Wednesday. En- trange was gained with a duplicate key to the front door. The Central District police were notified.

|a national lottery.

No woman’s happi- ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much s0 as it is to love the beautiful and pure. The critical ordeal through-which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is. always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Send for free book containing infotmatson of priceless value to all expectant mothers. The Bradfield Reculatre f'n Attorta fa

i

alt Whiskey wee ee ee ph Ege amen 5

LOOK FOR THIS TRADE-MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE. MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Herrick, aged 91 and 86 respect- ively, of Penobscot, Me., have celebrated their 67th | wedding anniversary and say their sturdy old age is. entirely due to the regular use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Mr. Herrick writes: “I am glad to recommend Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as the real ‘staff of

ing a gale last Saturday forenoon when ;

dered, to be paid for out of proceeds of |

erOADWAY°SI.CHARLEs | | SPECIAL | a FRIDAY BARGAINS $15 WOMEN’S 42-IN. COAT SUIT, $8.98 Made in new shade of all-wool gray fancy mixture, velvet col= lar, full sleeves, coat lined 10 waist, plaited skirt, value $15; on sale g LOMOSOW.... 2.666 wee eee $22.50 WOMEN’S 50- IN. LONG COAT SUIT $15.00 Made exactly as cut .. in all-wool Black and Blue Chev= iot Coat, 50-in. long, I-2 satin lined, plaited skirt, value $22.50, on sale tomorrow, i " : $15.00 ib) CHOICE OF MANY SAMPLE SUITS, $23. §0 % A splendid lot of leng, tight-fitting Suits —in ‘hand some broadcloth, fine cheviots and mannish mixtures—_ colors biack, blue, pium, red, gray mixtures— tailor siltched, — plaited and kilted skirts — . specially priced for Frilay.. .....6cccees seere $23.50 $5.00 PANAMA SKIRTS, $2.98 Made of black panama cloth, tai/or stitched, tucked , $2.9 and kilted around bottom, worth $5.00.......... E $7.50 AND $10.00 SILK WAISTS, : $1. | ‘ Fa ; Lot of 75 Silk Taffeta Waists, white, black, blue and browa, fancy trimmed. Slightly soiled from handling. , : Worth $7.50 to $10.00. Your choice.............Bde 98 Opt es e eo: “a > 3 oo iv hes bey

.\ | ~

KT RT AMUSEMENTS. |

LAST 0. YMPIC ,7 SAT. HENRY W. SAVAGE OFF The Exquisite Beauty Opera, ; ' with Harry Bulger and « w:illiant com- pany of singers ant comedians. ‘SUNDAY aa

PERFORMANCES MATINEES, 25c TO $1.00. DOCKSTADER EN a is MINSTREL £0, grentest Back for One Day Only. NEXT MONDAY sit xoy SALE NOW. Charles Frohman prese FRANCIS WILSON in two great comedy stccessrs, COUSIN BILLY By Clyde Fitch, To be followed by The Little Father of the Wilferness Br Austin Strong and Lioyd Oxburne. MAT. su DAY C E NTURY Behm Ag - THomas W. Ross in A Farr EXCHANGE fenry Blossom. S i Two Additicaal pec a performances have been arranged for Sunday, matinee and night, the former at popular prices, 25e to $1.00, +a ‘2 psa Bie SGI) Re Jak.ng the Bg four to} Cinc nnati “Ee Br

| AMUSEMENTS. GARRIC SCMETHKING N The white blackbird Post-Dispateb. Frank L, Perley's Comedy Get to ; ; q The great company——best In the ; Charlies Rows, Mabel Fenton, 4

TONIG Matince Ga © : of & NE WI Bond, Blanche Dero, Harry Ferlelgh. Am Lee, Fletcher Norton, Caroline Locke && Caroline Hull, ; pi SEATS|°“""sonw c. risen NOW THE : BA a } in THE WOOD PLAYERS—200—PLAYERS Uptewn Ticket Office, 35 | SEAT SALE FOR MME. CHUMANN- HEINK in LOVE’S LOTTERY will begin at » o'clock this morning. USUAL PRICES. we mn life’ to those on the last Stretch of their pilgrimage on earth. I ace 7 9ist birthday April 28th, and can truly say that I felt as. well, if Lee née ys i on that-day than I did ten years before, thanks to Duffy's Malt Whiskey. | “I consider it the best medicine there is for the aged and in sickness tones the whole system, gives a good appetite and refreshing sleep. aa not get along without it. My wife. who is past 86 years old, with her perfectly and keeps her in remarkably good health. married 67 years and hope to celebrate our {0th Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, CAUTION—When you ask for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It is the only absolutely pure Malt Whiskey which con- tains medicinal, health-giving qualities. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey repeat F in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. Be certain the seal over the ‘eoaet: ta unbroken. Beware of refilled bottles. Unscrupulous dealers, mindfal of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations oni ass wane Spoken Which are put on the Pee ont for profit only. and which, far from relievin ‘ely + a : ced be wae wen mat 42. & the sick, are positively harmful. UVemang “Duffy’s’ Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct $1.00 a bottre. and advice free. Duffy's Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New

| Sas without benefit to the consumer.” WHAT'S IN A COLLAR? Great Industry, Shown by Ex- pausion of Cluett, Pea-

It | I could | finds it agrees We have been anniversary, thanks to

a)

— see Cotmennwe — ee >

wa opigt- Nators of the “Coat Shirts, which 1 @ distanct advarce in man’s dress an is now se deservedly popular, Broadway and Olive and Union Station THE HOME OF PoLiy Or write W. A. LALOR, A.G. P. A., St. Louis. | | ; 6 yp gs a Seats, Bollmah’s, 1120 Olive. Mr. Outesult will present cach child with a set of , Brown postal cards, ;

et a ee Pe om : t sbi or ”» eas + a ies Y Sh Tes i ist | ey : Wegt an ee eee

Page 27

THURSDAY = ST. LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER: 2, 1905 AGED PAIR LED |°%? °°" cit oF pv cops noxns ON $3.A MONTH Salvation Army to Them Warm Home of Dry Goods Box.

FOUND DEAD IN YARD. Lodger Stumbled Over Body on Division Street. Mrs. Nora Maloney, 55 years old and homeless, was found dead in a yard in the rear of 2133 Division street Thurs- day. The discovery was made by Miss Shaughnessy of that address, who stumbled over the body while on. her way to the coal] shed at daybreak. Mrs. Maloney is said to have three daughters in St. Louis, but their addresses are not known in the neighborhood. She had heen acsisted by Division street resi- dents for many years, fe suid to be because Gov. Hoch is to| be a guest, and a wine appendage to the event might seriously embarrass him in Kansas. Prior to his election Senator Wer- ner was indorsed ‘by the W. C. T. VU. of Kansas City. LD TD ON WARNER BANQUET. | Senator Requests No Wines Be Served at Dinner. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. —The niles ~- i-id will be on the Warner banquet next Wednesday. The Senator re- Pound Roommate Dead. "quests no wines be served. The origi- William Bowman, 5 years old. was “Mal order for the $2 a plate included | found dead on a stairway leading to his ay cents’ worth of food and $1.25 gf; "oom at 142 St. George. street, Thurs- day morning by his roommate, Lou uid refreshment. m charge has | Robinson. Bowman was single, and “f he committee in ij pes. “dry resolutions,” giving as| worked at the Ame rican Car and Foun- dry Co.’s plant at 2% De Kalb street. / @ reason that the Republican party The police believe death was due to nat- ura] causes.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS: , : = ‘ zs > ‘ - ee + - ‘ 1 . ber e eas os. ats mak #3 mi ; tof ae ‘ i ara Sai wh, a a -f ‘~ E* 2 ~ aa * - Cee ee ‘Solid Oak KITCHEN CABINET Exa-:tly Like Cut. $1.50 Gash, 503 a W.ak This is one of the thir- ty new designs we ‘are now showing. ’: It. is made .- of --solid-- oak throughout, —_and_ is fitted with spice caby #4 flour bin, knife eee drawers, bread. board, large, cabinets at top and bottom--and is the most practica] affair of. this kind. .on | the market. You've never seen anything to equal this under $46.50 to $18.00. Our price on the above terms—only $4228 Lee f , f +

nets, ~ *.* i * Z ee « ** . feo on 8 - ae, . « " O*% "a 6 * > > ee . nail

breath and |

BALANCE 50c A WEEK For This Massive “Royal Standard” “Charter 131,00 CASH

The finest Steel Range oxee precuee pol- iene biue anes throughout with six holes, clos: ; backs guaranh+ teed for three Special at May- Stern's for

“pend P< At Nil a Ree Naat mies 0,

Page 28

cr te. REG ee He Wie Fe re - ie gah ‘a me a it teh re E; “Yi oh ae eu . a? Ate ety S aks ee 33 oS . ees. ig Beceem ree one a pet ng hte ey ie eee bees pee ee ee ee ie ae , mn Eos Guat ee ae, Sc A pte abcde adam hii ee le: ps rae cae * ig ‘ ‘ ‘ y z : ; 334 % ee: es os — cay) ) ae 2 ee Ves ae. 12 “THURSDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-NOVEMBER 2 1905 __ * ae Ns ae = t+ + tt tet te ee ete sess OOF OOO OS SH SOE STHESCSCOSSOSOSSOSS = ellin ae 4 . asia TE $1: | ~ Weaen’s ¢3 09 Shoes 7 20 Richardson's | © rs Arai eiginientiee SS $3.50 Corsets for $1.98 Women ‘ $2 ‘and $3 Hats, 1 | ? ‘ , ;: : A Oo enn EI ; Be (eo) A sample li of Silk ot + ; = —_— . ee ee és 7 i at or nine. fae : 7 ~ 7 Fa |” oe ee ity Mer RS “ vis TE EP ee ae ‘ BS . Feige EE Es 4 man eee ey ig he roe ida fe os » ti cu eet Si aM i Se a 5 ES ASE a te el rake gi Be pga, : x * Me eR Re ee rn eg” OF aes, a es i ae a4 x : 3 ree $i ph ¥ a ke aad % Foon 5 : Ros Pe s é “i 4 : 3% _ — _ ~ rane feta—small and large figured effects—extra heavy quality— 9 . us ig Owing to the unusual conditions under which this purchase Bei a fee coe eres Caen Crcenes ee a The Empire style with velvet collar and cuffs | An unusual opportunity that should have your first attention was made we are able to offer these paintings ia 29 29 _— 9 absolute $1 and $1.25 qualities riday at :. and fancy braids—48 inches long—made Friday. Made of splendid eheviots. clay worsteds, gray twills at the price of ordinary parlor pictures—guar 4 Pamews, appeal at, yard... .. cee cs ecees wesecer f anteed $10.98 valéeenwhite BO-of thee ae 4 ) of black Zibeline; the long, loose back and fancy mixtures in the new blues, grays. blacks and faney$ | Friday at Peloun vers ees eee A coats of heavy weight materials with vel- mixed effects—50-inch long fitted back, single Others up te badad + vet collar and trimmed with braids— and double-breasted coats, some collarless with i‘: 85c¢ ladies’ Cloth 50c ard blacks, tans and browns—actual $13.50 inlaid velvet and braid trimming, others with man- | aa ’ * f values—also included in this lot are fifty as tailored collars—skirts in the eorrect designs— RH ae 50-inch, all-wool, finished perfectly smooth, like a broadcloth-- tan and eray raincoats im suits that we know cannot be 39c Box Ruching 19¢ ; : Z iaiaa Gifecte a fabric thet retaila eescywhere” the newest models and fully matched elsewhere under $18 " ’ Tt | Suan tchaice “Gt yue er ee . C worth $15 — Friday, at é and $20. Friday, at Famous, . 250 more boxes for Friday’s selling—Silk Ruchings put up 5 ‘i nn ees OR ROMS, i Sse ag bao ae Si ae ko b 0 ww ee . : ” : ; os | spec ‘ 101€ : . Famous, very special, BEE very special, ONOIGE: FOP. . oe kk lengths of five different styles in a neat box—white, 2) a ODDO ee nn pink and light blue—39c value—Friday, while cl} Z W omen’s $16 50) Coats $il 13 BE they last, choice per box......-+. Peer ee es : 1.25 Black Worsted, 69 daggers a Sc. $7.50 Sainple Furs, $4.98 | oe : | ac ors ed, C New Empire models—of splendid Kerseys— 1 . Tone Clive fis... ahomdiedd iment tale —_— " i role — - atin-—ec - . wale Small neck and cluster Secaris— LEC ’ ne 50-inch, extra heavy, .all-wool black finish worsted — in J oke lined Ww ith satin—collars of velvet, : sane skit due eonlar $7.50 Ee the new. foe ag ps or cheviot weave—will not rs edged with braids, cuffs to mateh—black. gray squll re ant ake. CQular pe. 4 O08 t n r n 1) sponged and shrunk-——just the thing for an unlinec sail te ene : ats .--Fridav specia a a ee W B tl d y iges. : ° skirt, coat suit or jacket—$1.25 quality— 69c brow —_ castor- — val | } 75 values—Friday speci ® ater oUuties a a ee ES ee ee eee eee ues: idav specia Tia Say ea i. i o 8 fms G _— 7 . Sega Children’s $7. 50 Suits, $4. 9 Ribbed and Fleur-de-Lis pressings—extra quality rubber—_ .. a ' ‘ ; $12 Cc t $6 O8 : ar with embl reinforced parts—every one guaranteed—2 and 3 quart siges : omen S oa S, ~~ ® Of he: ivy Ww elght ser z.C- sailor eollar W it i € m ems— i ringes are regular flow with three styles of slip pipes—- » a . Fashionable Loose-Back and Empire Models— skirts plaited—browns, blues, reds, ete.—ages 6 water bottles have patented stopper— also included -.. an A3c Center Pieces, 19¢ of fanev mixtures eoverts and plain cheviots to 14—$7.50 values —Kridav spec Hal are some hard rubber, screw top, continuous ‘ > 2 : . | ; ’ ? . ' eee ’ 2 spray atomigers for medicinal use—79¢ to . iw | 18 and 20-inch cut edge, all linen Centerpieces, and. 18-inch --43) and 50 in. le neths--excellently 6 98 for SS ge wag 0c SEN SI ee ee eee ee ee 89c values—Friday, special Ci) a ee a , Sint Sete eee: " x hemstitched Centerpieces—with one row of drawn 2 eres :. : Re work—all stamped in floral and conventional te tailored coats: worth $12 4 riday. . Child 9 7 and ¢8 Coats, 63 QR - ee. designs—worth up to 43c—Friday, while 9 Ski 0 ; ref] Q -- : een ere CHOIR TE. - » 2-0 0 ; A oacihee eee ae Women S $6 irts, $3.5 Of heavy-weight cheviots, fancy mixtures and . MS : Of splendid all-wool basket cloth and plain kerseys—v arious pretty styles in blues, reds, Boys’ 50c Winter Caps © TT ae materials—in three of the newest models— creens, tans and mixtures—sizes 6 ok tee BE ts ite a eT ile sean Dili righton an olo 4 es ; : ; Notions at 5c grays, blues and mixtures—all sizes to 14—$6, $7 and $8 valtes— 3 98 Pull-Down aa ates pre te ‘ i patterns ce, ~a a . Venn ’ 5 ; y wo is + =m —Skirts worth ¢6—Friday....... e PRIGAY © Oi ccs as 654 04 cs ee Fr) made of strictly all-we fe on’ 1 dozen spools of Basting Thread.......sseeeee. PEBRBRBRA BABB RRBRMDRRl|lRAA ayy eee ; iN — bands to pull over ears-——up to 50c values-—- C ¥ A 1 dozen Tubular Shoe Laces.... ‘/-— ly worth $2 to $2.25—Frid less—all sizes—worth 19¢— dren up to 5 years—worth 25e— : PVid aye... cece eee eee ce estes agi ag hl gD edo « glad er ag patterns-—curtain a oe . oe fe 19 eS ey pee a [2c extra special Friday, garment. I (jc Boys’ 75c Shirts, 35c¢ Boys’ 2c Suspenders, 10c at Famous, very special at, pair... . 6.6. cece tec eee rec eee tree eene te nanes . Infants’ 50c Sacques, 25c| | W 98c G 69¢ y| Women’s 59 Kimonos, 3%¢ | | Children's 65: Gowns, 47c Reninant Fr iday nfants’ c Sacques, 25¢ omen’s 98c owns, : ; y . : ’ Jala ni . 2 a , > ee . é large flower effects—dark and faney Stripes—neat collar and cuffs—Fr- Among the Linens, White Goods, Wash Goods and Domestics the pretty Tg het | and rac ix a a> v rut e in lev ¢ colored facing—59e Sacques— si day at the special low C ri ableached R ts of 12140 O : Meal - edging —F riday, 5c | er mayer ps 6: c i } y ng 39¢ am 47 Remnants of Ge Bleached and U ableache: ae vemmants of tei2c Vatmeal Mesh or & ‘Special em, Sa emeeones se 8 riaay, .a BINOUS. wecvcee tined - riday Special for.......:.... : ME i ee, | ashae-20 lathes ethe—yard.. C Absorbent Crosh Toweliny.........-. C8) SPO. cee ue" a es , een Remnants of 10¢ Shaker Wennel~% 5c Remnants of Toc Glass Toweling Ac ee ‘i ae Se eee width—credm white— vard Sas eR blue or red check WIG. 6okk sds ‘ | . _— ¢ Remnants of 1214¢ Cambrics-—— Berkeley's * 5) Remnants of 5Ce White Flannel—*, | ~~ EB | M W fee a + A( ic Coal Hods f 1 Q and Lonsdales—36-in. wide—yard C width—fine 30e grade............... oC | riday’ Ss Srecia Ss in en ’s ear % a : or C Remnants of 10c India Linon— sheer 63 gap omen agadie So he 6>C | Men's All-Wool Sweaters—Iu navy, brown, black and - white—also ay” a ei ia ee es (Ve necKs and stripes——lig . “eee Bi “ Another striking x er for Bargain Friday that should bring generous . sag gg ie a — men rats Remnants of 25¢ Bea r ‘d es | | ‘ale ‘Y stripes mn all shades—these ne 5 i response—18-inch Japanned Coal Hods—heavy iron handle—actual ae 5c ~ whites ranted fenther 9 nat. tee regularly #2.25—Friday they are offered as a - 1“? ’ 40c value—Friday a y, while 25 dozen last special for.............- | Waistings—-many styles......--+-- he ther proof. me be vy Pe-e : ! ee te | wae Sinseatinaie seb un aoe : M Remnants of 200 Bleached Table | 7C Short lots of ioc B le ne he a<] Lice Nie. 30 ¢ ; Decial for only rare a ee ee ee ee ee Sens Che ae oe zine covered— 0c yellow pine eNday.... 440 Damask—-60-in. wide..........--+++: kins—hemmed ready for use—doz.... Men’g Union Suits — heavy Men’s $1.50 Underwerr, 95c + iden Ale C Wash Basketa—Woven willow femnants of 75ec Bleached Table 45 Short lots of $1.25 ile ached All-Linen §5C Wéitht. light blue— worth all-wool gray U ndershirts . a se = Hatchets—The Phoenix— —wood bottoms— Damask—2, 214 and 3-vd lengths, yd. JC Napkins-~dinner size—dozen _. o ts , & ry and Drawers—-genuine Collins | Se ee erg ChOPPing 18 16-inch—worth 65c—Friday 5c ‘ : 72.00—as a special for make—worth $1.50 kindling—-F ak gee rena C 18-inch—worth opts ALY ow | O3e LLL LL A PPP LL LL te Frida y « garment— Friday C : 4 ave Hammers—Cast-steel claw 20-inch—-worth 9$5ce—Friday 75e A 0 a ft ' 95 4 Samensry tut householg 18c Food Choppers—-The Universal : 75¢ French Fiannels, 39Cc 25c Toweis fer 17c only ct a ane BDOCIEE TOES oan (5 Can bas 43 c°¢ use— r a ¥y se ee eee ewe we h i 3 } rs— vee a ’ eke % Cie Clothes Bars—The “Valley” No. a Scie atk at Xe None better made—the genuine 75c kind— You who have attended our former towel Men’g All-Linen Handkerchiefs —!ull size sorth Cc — ‘: rt - folding clothes bars—5 No. 2 size—worth $1.59, ly $1.19 stripes, spots, small and large figures w ith sales know what this means—this time 1d¢—Friday speci: al: fora. Teeter ee eee eee ee ee ge < a ft. size—Friday......... No. 3 size—worth $1.75, at $1.39 lots of Persian effects—everv wanted col- it’s a genuine 25¢ towel-. large size, all- :

Page 29

_THURSDAY- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— NOVEMBER 2, 1905

SSS SOS SOS STO OCCOSSSOSOSCSESOTEOFE OEE eS a a te a ewe Se SEE EEEEEEEE +++ ++ oe e+e oe + e+ © + + 4 ¢ 77 + + + + 4 ‘TA Storeful of Genuine Bargains for Friday’s Busy Selling ’ mE ; 229©9990902000000, a id - SOS CE rE SL LY RULE TOES CSR SEE RR OSes, A sample line of Silk Broecaded Corsets—in ee ase ot cpindid atiny shows «i 2 Wash Embroidery Silk | 5743 jefe f 2 | ASS Wide atin ribbon at. top and bottom | | 4 Strikingly attractive spe- : ; t » @ S enalic ressy snoes a a set eh atfe pare’ wih3 7 bi : east oe 2%: ic Sa — Segre foe hig agiammam r Grecian Floss and Wash Filo Silk— Sus MR fe (ae Bee wel] boned—medium high cial Bargain Friday for substantial saving — : SN ae &3 a \ ‘., : whence: bust and short hip—$3 and | 4 millinery buy ers. We of- Women’s Ideal Patent Kid Lace Shoes— a complete line of colors—ahways EAN A ve Jrthein nevis : $3.50 values—Friday, only.. fer 300 strictly high-gra a Dull kid top—mediun extension sole— te a skeiri—Friday, at Fa- py BR OA DWAY g vw. ’ oY ae * ; ¢ Nemo Corsets for Stout Figures—Reduce hand- made Suit Hats in a

‘new Brighton last)—Cuban heel— . wis the abdomen 4 to 5 inches—well. boned— , ( mous, very special, he Mo cagicts ag ol Bie variety of the new shapes > Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Patent tip—™% foxed per skein Friday 9 and effects—made of —Goodyear welt—new Auto and Knob aioe Se WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. | | the latest and best ¢ |

toe shape—spike and mélitary heels— 4 materials—all colors— Ali sizes and widths—- nme Shoes that cannot be duplicated anywhere un- Oo aw ® e , e ) ° | ® 9 | and $3— Friday, while aie riday’s Rousing Offerings in Women’s Wear |=" choice Friday for 3 P Tell of unusual savings that ¢ can be effected on the purchase of that new suit, coat, skirt, etc. Every garment offered - $1.25 Black Brocaded Silk, 39¢ is strictly of this season’s S production, correctly fiiioned: thoroughly dependabie and a wae ot ‘unequaled merit. $10, 98 Oik Paintin gs for $4, 08

hats that are worth $2

b d duch ats Genuine Oil Paintings—framed in fine gold frames with full” e 22 and 20-inch black brocades in satin armure, duchesse and taf- $ 3' 5 aS Se tex, 20 S 1 (). burnished tips—encased in lished shadow boxes covered | £ feta—small and large figured effects—extra heavy quality— Women’ S I () Coats, $8. 15 Av x 9 , Women?’ oe uit S, 2 geneotl Each wt titi, Be lay pr peo the eansied | sul cj sses ¢€ inings— . . ‘ 7 fe he wing to 6 unusual con ons under whic s pure ase 1°F ened oa oe “ig eee eee , C The Empire style with velvet collar and cuffs Ce 4 ay An unusual opportunity that should have your. first attention was made we are able to offer these paintings aL : Famous, special at, veal ; sheners and fancy: braids—48 inches long—made ‘he Y ' Friday. Made of splendid cheviots, clay worsteds, gray twills at the price of ordinary parlor pictures—guar ue ‘a a : of black Zibeline; the long, loose back tbe. oD Oe and fancy mixtures in the new blues, grays. blacks and fancy mt a Palos very eden ea xg 1 coats of heavy weight materials with vel- g Co mixed effects—50-inch long fitted back, single Bp os oes vet collar and trimmed with braids— — and double-breasted coats, some collarless with 85c Ladies’ Cloth, 50c yard | blacks, tans and browns—actual $13.50 ANoG.® : inlaid velvet and braid trimming, others with man- values—also included. in this lot are fifty A i itp 7 tailored collars—skirts in the correct designs— 50-inch, alli-wool, finished perfectly smooth, like a broadcloth-- tan and gray raincoats int 5 GAME... : } : - , % 6 a suits that we know cannot be 0 navy, royal, myrtle, brown, red and black—plain or the newest models sh fully Y 53) Y suits t : Pe nude £18 () 39c ox uc ng, Cc . At «>. .

mixed effects—a fabric that retails everywhere poche agg A ip “a matehed elsewhere ee ee a ee ee worth $15 — Friday, at \ ‘ee, oF and $20. Friday, at Famous, 250 more boxes for Friday’s selling—Silk Ruchings put a lengths of five different styles in a neat box—white, | spetial, choice at, yard

bs ’ y , ‘ 6 ‘ , > 7 : : ; Famous, very special, at very special, choice for pink and light blue—39c value—Friday, while Women’s $16.50 Coats, $1175 YA\ |= nancecnnt | Sas eee BS ee $1.25 Black Worsted, 09c | . New Empire models—of aida Kevenye- | ("Xx i ) . $7.50 Sainple Furs, $4.98 : 50-inch, extra heavy, .all-wool black finish worsted — ji yoke lined with satin—collars of velvet, . : b2. : ih AY ; —— the new Panama or cheviot weave—will not spot— edged with braids, cuffs to matech—black. ryt FORE BN gray squirrel and opossum—regular $7.50 in cal gute be dickets-si ts oustiey— aetna: brown and castor—$16.50 val- it} a Ht W/\ values—Friday special for Water Bottles and Syringes | Friday, special at, y% ues; Friday special for Bik \ : a \\y ° 3 . e 8 : ; ~ o ‘Hi r\\ Children s $7.50 Suits, $4.9 Ribbed and Fleur-de-Lis pressings—extra quality rubber— | Ww omen Ss $12 Coats $6 O8 | | : : me : reinforced parts—every one guaranteed—2 and 3 quart sizes | , 9 Ue | : Of heavy weight serge—sailor collar with emblems— syringes ate regular flow with threes etyise ef ais pipes | 4A3c Center Pieces 19¢ | Fashionable Loose-Back and Empire Models— : : : skirts plaited— browns, blues, reds, etc.—ages 6 water bottles have patented stopper— also included Pec: 9 of fancy mixtures, coverts and plain cheviots as | | of +o ‘14—$7.50 values-—Friday are some hard rubber, screw top, continuous spray atomizers for medicinal use—79¢ to 18 and 20-inch cut edge, all linen Centerpieces, and 18-inch. --45 and 50 in. leneths--exeellentlyv ( O08 , \ 89¢ values Friday, special for Brarcrti'cy co the es; Children’s $7 and $8 Coats, 3,98

[————— Small neck and cluster Searfs—blended river mink,

e . 19. a agai work—all stamped in floral and conventional tailored coats: V orth £12: Friday . designs—worth up 2 gh iad gargs while 7 e | : ‘i \ this lot lasts, choice for W m $6 Sk $3 50 | 7 , 3 ens irts, T Hh | . Of heavy-weight cheviots, fancy mixtures and Of splendid all-wool basket cloth .and plain \ I kerseys—various pretty styles in blues, reds, Boys’ 50c Winter Caps" materials—in three of the newest models— : : creens. tans and mixtures—sizes 6 Notions at 5c. | grays, blues and mixtures—all sizes 4 is \} to 14—$6, $7 and $8 values— Pull-Down Caps in the new Golf, Brighton and Polo styianead i —Skirts worth $6—Friday 7 Hifi ef i} 3 Friday... made of strictly all-wool cloths in the new patterns Zic RE

1 dozen spools of Basting Thread eee _e ee _— Clee ee eee Ae, : \ a iN ‘a —bands to pull over ears-——up to 50¢ values— San GM hawk fiver tenet Women’s $30 Suits, $19.75 | ATTA S) Women's $7.50 Silk Waists, $4.30 ieee ee Spans - a is eoeterees | Handsome Broadeloth Suits in the dashing gN . Taffot 1M , i Waeias tus > s Oo en Oe ce ek ws haw S OOO WOO S's vv es . - , , , aripet: ‘ ISSe — c Valsts « ) @ 5 long coat models—all the high colors—2_ | | \\ carers Bnd ee peligeicoe

eee. eeree charming new models—all the good 6 Tape Measures, 5-foot straps and fancy velour trimmings, taffeta ey : . . a= ve - W 59 Gl 35 2 packages Bundle Tape silk lined—plums, greens, 7 =a", } : colors—regular $7.00 ser omen ’s C oves, C 2 Darning Eggs, best quality. . “ — 5 SS — Friday, at Famous, specia 3 papers gt ne ‘Pins: m Fael 6s 60s eo Ph hee oo Bsc 's 6 blues, helios and black — | Q. 5/ = - aot — 4 wie eas , .) Pure silk, fast black Gloves—every pair double tip- SMM ot Tinitpine. $30 values, Friday special ped—sizes 54%, 6, 614, 7, 7% and s—regular 59¢ 12 packages St ‘ Friday at Famous, choice of any yalue—Friday only, special for

“a $1.50 Union Suits, 89c | Boys’ Suits, Reefers ana Overcoats' WwW pmen’s white merino Union Suits; button down front; An almost indispensable article for handsomely trimmed ; glove-fitting; sizes 4 to 6. | Regular $6 Values for $3. O05 Friday . Small hall rooms, or large rooms Always sold at £1.50; extra special for a4 ies tor B ‘wid when you wish to economize on space. Friday only, per garment | An offering for Bargain Friday that again clearly establishes our This is an entirely new Conga. decided leadership as value givers— # . - $3.00 Union Suits, $1.48—Women’s fine white merino} | : ined in semi-blaee Sad See ) Double-Breasted, Two-Piece Sults—Ages 6 to 16 years, SS . Union Suits—button down the front—garments that 4 finest all-wool cheviots, serges and thibets.......... \ er supported by 3 rows of spiral springs are shaped-to fit and beautifully finished—sizes 32, ee Single and Double-Breasted Norfolk Sualts—Sizes 4 to mu 67) in the center—fitted with best ball-bearing castor ft. 2 in. long and os . ‘ [ BBE ; 16 years—fancy Scotch weaves and serges.......... oe * AS 34 and 36 bust measure—actual value ceaikiRediateh Widtiadnn Sebiguiibes -%6 te. i¢ ) 4 feet wide—can be used as a single or dotble bed—the $3.00—offered Friday at the very : F Ny years—made from all-wool cheviodts............... r ok ef etre pad as made to fit perfectly, making a nfcely boxed ° - x ° woot * Fy i sae ; ' ; > . " : — SG 2 P 8 rea rs—-- | $ er s ¢ me Teh SEN . ’ bf special price of | fees or elk wolaie men ats Becca lb ypc agp al pleas Be Re atk eae Ee ittress, covered with solid green denim—the couch | | ae : ae a aie | ene sauintiies sudeueatadics ee A Ae ae and pad is worth $10,00—F y, ery ‘ $1.50 Vests or Pants, $1— Vests or Pants, a ee pone gg eri s 3 to 10 years—nobby | 2 Bee Ee A } th $ F Pile at F Smous, very spe Wright's Health Underwear Ww ’s Vest - Pant , Sa Tae : ee tein aaa ORIEL ANNES pe a vr D5 YON Aad cial for only for women fine soft ] if ] %~ omens ests or an 8, , ag yf ‘yy? (oe Russian Blouse Suits—Sizes ~ Vn to 4 years—high col- Ss QE * a DS rc, © eal "#h holiness, 08 ego ribbed natural color wool— 8. eee ae? ored navy serges and fancy weaves................ a NEES BEE Be $4.09 Combination Mattresses, $2.95— $1.60 Feather Pillows, fee~Gsamalal “ at - he leseutie capt jek-clviokeblc aarmenis —~ eee F439 Fall Weight Covert Topcoats and Reefers—Sizes 3 to ee) Paar Kxcellent’ mattresses, entirely covered all feathers—weigh 3 pounds cach— 7 ORS SS Vee yealy man oo Stes me Yee oe nN oy ele Wer is is stauthnen x to 36 years ge oe with cotton—-leather tufted “37.08 e covered with best fancy art ticking— | and finished—the same quali- splendidly made and finished See : Winter Weig verww er Pipher neice ; ; in any size—Frid t well worth $1 Friday ually sells at $1.5 , sian ; 1. Be oh SR ae ee S hes—at least $6.00 else- 7 ae riday, a ortn a ; ty that usually sells at $1.50 all sizes—worth $1; Fri- 7 SR Uae Excellent and satisfying clothes—a . : “sag. special Friday, dav. verv special im Ss Mae | where—Bargain , Friday, at Ceca. very specia SA Le Sa : 3 | a a ae a : Bo amma, Baro et he « Ee 8 $5.00 Wool Blankets, $3.£0—11-4 95 75c Feather Pillows, 398¢-—’ $1.50 Sweaters, 89c ‘ Friday, at Famous, very special for.... bes Friday, special at ; Roe: oys ° we ’ Boys’ 39c Und -rwear, 25c¢ —— be @ “s ‘ om | bani ft * . - * egy Pur 7 8 : , ‘ 19c Hosiery for 12¢— Misses’ and Children’s Children’s Vests or Pants—Jersey ribbed . wea Heavy ribbed, fine wool, _ oe Fleece-lined, heavy, fall weight Shirts 4a - 25 Lace Curtains for $1.19 Pair—Exce llent Nottingham Lace Curtains—all. 3 ir fleece lined Hose—fast black, full —_— al ba “ = ~ . . * Pe. y i. + e - } * i , . ; ee large flow er effects—dark and fancy ‘stripes—neat collar and cuffs—Fri Among the Linens, White Goods, Wash Goods and Domestics the pretty nightingale—hand-crochet and back— collar anu ruffle i in sleeve | sep facing —59e Sa¢ques— e day at the special low es ed: ging — Friday, silk stitched—98e value— el ‘ 7 ‘ % . - 7 / > > ” » . ~ ‘ te ridav Snee ial for 39° wie Remnants of 6c Bleached and Uableache: Remnants o I2 Yee Oatmeal Mesh or Speci Friday. at Famous.......... : 6f i . rice, vot 7 Muslins—30 inches wide—yard Absorbent Crash Toweling po5y &C pecial .

Remnants of 10¢ Shaker Flannel-—“s Remnants of T'oc¢ Glass Toweling width—cream white—vard ees blue or red check —~yard temnants of 121,¢ Cambrics—Berkeley s Remnants of S0c White Flannel : | ia ——— f “i | a eo ae ‘s - f Oc Coal ia ods for } Oc | and Lonsdales—36-in. wide—yard. .. width tine 300 grade : Frid ay's Specials in Men Wear ,

femnants of 10¢ India Linon—sheer Remnants of 10e Outing Flannel Men’ 8 All. Wool Sweaters—liu navy, brown, black and white—also “ ey RANT OE era) eae nese checks and ni s—light color Another striking special for Bargain Friday that should bring gencrous oe vind aR yord.. wort all-wool gray Undetshirt« Be | Hatchet The Phoenix— —wood bottoms— Damask—2, 214 and 3-vd lengths, yd. oC Napkins—-dinner sizé—dozen on ht, light blue * by orth and Drawers—genuine Collins: ate 1 cna her eda ag del 18 16-inch—-worth 65c—Friday 50c et : . 7 *250—as a special for ke th $1.50 Pere at ng—-F riday C Sed ame? oA puter Shy oe 4 Oe et” Frifla y. j P . MAK € eR + pe * " - 2 fammers—CaSst-steel claw 20-inch—worth 9$5c—Friday 75e ‘ ; av 0 a garmen riday, sag ph household 18c eal) Cheebe tne Ttialverdal 75c French Fianneis, 39Cc 25c Toweis fer 17c only special for ? high grade food choppers— R . ; rchiefs vill ° isis oe The “hig + Ai No. 1 dieetth $1. 36, at. .O8e None better made—the genuine 75e kind— You who have attended our former towel Men’ All-Linen Handke Full siZe—-Ww adit ry sine bday — 50c a ~ sien eee o -59, . ad stripes, spots, small and large figures with sales know sar this means-—this time 1de—F riday spec ‘jal for bc edeeccece ee Rtuaeeess eee — rtn iv, & lots of Persian effects—everv wanted col- 1s a wenuine Yor towel. large xine, all- Curtain Stretchers—The “Never - Sac” —easel FA and or —these make the nobbiest wWaists, linen damask with triple knotted fringe ot Men’ 5 Jersey Coats Men’ s Half Hose non-rust pins— -Friday | kimonas, sacques, hovse robes, 39c red and blue borders ard alf- 17° AlF$t-col-—single and double- preasted stvles (ienuine Shaw knit Half; Howes ete.—buy liberally Friday at white-—not over 6 to each cuys- ceive ‘ . ; " : y Erie ee Peg clo inst 1 8 val- black—inall mr ng tuade—mann: gon ® and Forks — 12 pwt. silver Roegers’ Tea Spoomm—Extra plate—21 per cent this very special price, yards... tomer—Friday, very special for = “av ig r $4.00 oe tacturers’: * wort hh 23e-~ : 1”: Lf : eh Tie Stoveboards—VW ood lined— oc 8=—Stepladders—6 >

Hated—worth $3 per set of nickel « abe | each—Friday, per set or edhe ee | ee ee ee ae eee eee | _ LE Te . ] ini AEXERRESSARLALASLLASSIISTASTALEIAIIIEE=: <x Se eee Ses SSS SESS IO SESESS ASSIA EES ess SxS: *?e e+ © 4e eee eo

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