St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1905

Page 1

4 5 9 7 , “ poi Ry Re RE ae a 4 ad gis ; : ie hie " gc po BS ES eS 3 qi j , ‘ Pore ‘ ae ae c J ; ‘ te Dee. i> viet ‘ tal rar ot BS Dig? SEE oe ee 7% ie sg ef cit aoe ne a a Sia fe a a 2 5 eee _ Seok * 4 ay sa 4 . ye wha 9 tn rd " fag line oie x +59 74 , Ae 5 eth s ee Mie ~ o a ) 7 tiie? 5 , ae % Aes bat 5 r OR oes FP ie oe ‘Lai re S. % “py ik ace eae og ae dae “6 ase. age hi heehee. ee ita =f! é. > % a Fis ae ‘ ; o + re a 5 ches ry : “f A “3 oe ; : vi : i ae fr “: ‘ * EF x EF ev Sie $ wy as oe er j a ate ~ iD ‘ F i : ‘2 tw re my 4 4 * y* > SLE. s 2 Sa. ss = - i y ‘ ad 4 ‘ x my “ ? ‘ . > z . . a te - : ps Pe het as ~ * y - ry Vs = a a ma r as 3 » AN . , % et 4 , } > : gs ‘ , zt ¢ . e . , PS 4 a : 3 sh” * ‘ 5 : ’ y : g ; 4 “i eat ms , c \ i bs : 2 Ne : * Sst Oe , 3 4 * Soa = i “p: J 4 “ ; . spi ; . r Foy Ea " & » aah > ~ r3 ° Re «%e r pate ae . 825 ek eh + S > f ‘ : . ‘ « _ % ‘pie f F i 4 os Pe ; SF Bay Jee c & ie fe 2 Rute “ % . : 2 “6, ce os a Vet 3 ¥ ks * ; 5 5 : : . ’ a ad ¢ > a + aE i uxt u . 4 ’ ’ . . : rite . Pe Ce be ° ai ‘ : ie ¥ ‘ ~ : : : . *, « 7. / : * é ‘ : a | zy ‘ , " > oy - TODAY | ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED I PRESS DISPATCHES. Edition A ei ti

Aen TE a IT tt tt RR = oe ee wae — 3 eainianediio tan en OO “ -_-— ~~:

ee eee eee oe —_—_ peers send ibe ed | _VOL cs NO. 7 74. ae i eat. ‘LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, ‘NOVEMBER By, 190%) SPRice (Raeut i “FIRST IN E/EAYTHING.”

een ate en et a a a LT Ta ae icin eal

? P ee AEE seen - es, dae — z . - SLAY KISHINEFF'S (100 WHO.PAID |*"aoceisim ti 3 en MOTHER TED 1 GRANDJURY PROBES. JEWS BY HUNDREDS; $1 WAITED IN | (Goeayqggugeoeaamme) SNE BABY AWAY «CHARGE OF POLICE SACK THEIR HOMES YANFORSHCW | - @MmMmtmy 8) cs". BRUTALITY TO CHIL With Friend. eee ; eee ¥ Bree eR eS Me ; oe. ¥ | cpneuan wher eimanene t

= Ss is Wis oo

‘ge eee Se ae ee

Russian Revolutionary Bandits Are Devasta-|At Y. M. C. A. Hall for Sun-; Po ae yi ae oo -| |HAS NOW DISAPPEARED | | | : ; hine L Benef; Pa fr ga ae : Patrolman John J. Bridwell Accused of - ting. Hebrew Shops and Beating Their ° eh _ — put — “S) gine = = ea Kicking 8-Year-Old Boy Into Insensibil=_ Inmates to Death, While Cossacks Fail pee “is ean — § 2 so) pay gos Is Ready ity, Inflicting Injuries That Sent Him to Stay the Carnage. 2 i, oe “ATS ore a eee City Hospital. : low at Once.

“ ov ’ Vs +,1 a " C ian e bour-weeks-old inuwe E.Mpsaon, who ~~? a le 2 see ae be SS sae ig Ks te é wan. ieftoaé the Betss _ 64° Stee: es HOSPITALS AN D HOTELS . Nursery Deserted and Woman A NY we mater re tare simone | COURT ACQUITS MAN WHO in Charge Gone From ae i gee ne ee. 1816 Wash. street, St: coulis, -will be FI LLED W | A: H WO U N D E D vi ee % mi: Bi hes i . adopted inio a family in East St. Louis. S AY S POL | €; E BEAT HI! Lodging Place. Bes Kee Sora i : ee oe. 3S: bo es ‘harvles Ni f IMG Was ! P ag s . . it l e de t tj ‘the T . ; d } has gone out of business in St. Louis. merece a -ao = Renae — ~~ : we ne ne aommameneta — Mrs. ¢ Mert e nf Of Io Wash street j injur ing him ; the acquittal by Judge olla d of Ww liam Altherr, ; 1 8, WwW. 10 ar ; »VAaSs A in! a Wis ou « 2S an S 10 Ss : iss ,CaTA re “") o char . —= Vis, Let he icles } yy) ' Mured y iiegint ; hands of band 2 € h house Pp Its disappearance from th harity : : , eh tees S* harged with distur bing the Avia by Policeman WwW liam C Colemans | « * . . **s ie P ic - 4 ra ‘ cy « - Ak ar ye 7 ‘? ice} fifty tie e | 4 ; : b ss « | ' . end beating Jews to death without the slightest hindrance. fleld ts attributed to charges of graft- FAIR TONIGHT iit ac § ssa ee, eee ae a * * . . >| The authorities here have similar news from other southern | tics. 7 AND SATURDA Y who boarded at her home. She ‘said | ‘ ~~ : OI: PEE as @ arrest, and the ies declaration by | veutlieds Stewart of the Po cities H. McClain, manager of the Provi- henietininasillpsiaiadsions rine .tu.'to be merged with the a dent Association, who has drawn pub P f C WwW strange action in the Post-Dispatch, and lie Ee board that all brutal policemen must be fired. ee INFANTRY JOIN Ministry of Commerce, which prob-|/! mews agency from Odessa says: “The He is the last of the _ influential fealth Department to the nursery con- * Prospects of ’ She nkciied 4 ee aed te Sasree 2 — | She accuses Policeman Bridweil (ae who first arbended wer: son, aa [astitary petrole which are in all the|@uiMte! of grand dukes who have Deen|ducted by the lesion at sw Brookiyn | Pry Tae THE | toicer weather |Break Into Creighton “Institu-| "sans im tie hone, whe ntettioneg | of cruelly Kicking er #-yeur-old son, , 8 > inpe , “ street has contributed to the suspen- ; a ; } ohn » He wouse Who questioned | yy. o3 : tow & : Si - gtreets, are unable to check the disor-|Dukes Alexis and Michael Nicholale-| .,,, Ciavicnkis’ Corporation “Y would k mi . . op “T'll teach you brats to stop hopping | Circult Attorney Johnson, - principal hotels are ~~ ss D this “The City Council greets wit Paige bo except. the ticket holders was there. on ‘ a ie “and will lose nothing. a3 aa ° = ar per if tT WAS! on street cars!” ne —— = _ yo arabe class or Jews seeking re uge rom Ss the. welcome freedom grantec to the After they had whetted their indigna- " art Lo co - 3 i PTR BS Me te * wie. Mrs. cKS Saic ee iursday while The hov broke from Bridwell and ran no. co ‘ o sS 0 ce sooner, bs - © sweek re Mei | : 9 lakes, causing she ' 5 omit ai : Furiner was afraid to : ? —— pright Teta hk nor beloy pin lr tion by talking it over among them- neg a : ae BULLET HOLE IN HEAD. "% va aggonhan oe ~ kissed it un-}i,to the yard of his home, his mother Polic eran Bidwell haw oe, te, Deas 2 ot ton ciety tab raved en ee ee de Reecended on the YM. C. i reel Taate dhe tile : va : gp nist ee ee ee says, the policeman following him. a if Mrs. Fortner took vg we t eee § i fic one an ate, | ture ard precipitation over the Ohio . : ave seen Willie's mother cnly | my... rae , idwe ore the grand jury he wou “lock he ae entry are placarding the city with a tetany {2 oenee. [The young’ man on watch | OO oi ciespp! Valleve. It te fair a ‘Lodger Found Dead in Room, re is . er cnly |-phere, she avers, Poticeman Bridwell |) ‘and fix her,” and Mrs. Hateh pend acy poten ee at a thanksgiving service of the Mo- | ‘here assured them he was not to blame; fee et | : Door Locked . wie ee Monte ago she ane: De seized the boy and kicked him until | repeated the threat to Mrs. Fortner. | peaceable citizens to remain indoors un- hammedans of St. Petersburg. and explained ihat tne Y. M. C. A. was soinewhat cooler over the Dakotas. Ne- OOT OocKed. husband visited’ me when I Hved en he fell senseless. Mrs. Hatch will testify before — oe ee hem one braska and KansasS as the result of} rs os: ink ech* Wicctin tak dt: oe : Railroad avenue x rand ury, ghee will Dr. der ; i. ti the most urgem sapeseunted takes them a lose r, too, as the heated and lighted ' ' ‘ Su f | With a buil hole in the right temple, iilroad avenue. She had several doctors attendbiis the b AK - eR ol ar ill De ae boy } 1" _ ou hali had not been paid for. The people | “#" “pingsonye es West. ge pres: | thé body of John Forredor, 4 laborer; She said that her name was ‘ane | boy, but her money gave out and the! immediately after he was Injured, . >The re ielinimabions of the — different then went home / Sure has falien in Montana ahd. the '45 years old, was_ found Friday morn- | Simpson, and introduced her nusba) nd as - _ Si: n SON said that S “ ‘ ? : os for the outbreak are bitter. — eir- | : , thing up in his date book and found ties except on the North Pacific | Souti: sixth street. W here he boarded. from Gr: vate. 13 miles teome tele ae YS POLICE CL UBBFD HIM : Ae M4 that the hall had heen eng rec bv Mrs, e (Fist. ak i No letters were found in tne room, a nd YT: irdeau. Alo. a and h: id Ww orked Ss a es WHO SA X e 3 4 . : ’ ‘ » : Pay oe 2 ee a en te ; z Year ott RES - “Te ? "Ss ; : ic s fa Oo = . 4 ‘e S&S ' y “yj . ’ 2 Jeaders declare the disorders. were enai- W. R. Phillips in the name of the “St. WILL ON HAND BILL an Se ee ee ce Mr. Simpson ore She uarried)/’ Wiliam Altherr, dog aad pony show jhad to Deneen. 1 told him 7 was set | neered in St. Petersburg. Louis Day Nursery, 2335 Lawton ave- ; _ gs ao te he ee os “ee “It was 6 o'clock yesterday when 1] Proprietor, who alleges that he was as- | afraid of him because h@ wore brarg — | nue:"* te rn ‘ide. The door of the room WAS locKed, | saw Mrs. Simpson agai S ¥ , t at pate ° r Po- : | : : iy An$ +f Se Post st-Dispate y and Mrs. Forredor found it necessary my house aa told sggonn a tojsaulted and beaten with a club by Fio- | buttons. At this he) became very eee, | ; Mrs. Phillios was chairman. of the ioithen Ergo RG, Fa., Noy. Arie ee tonne. it. fay ‘in varit tel eee etineba pee . eee liceman Coleman last week. was a de-sigry. He arrested me, tying that I had | | Executive Committee of the Sunshine ver 9 ee ded a handbill printed t The body was removed to the Morgue, told me, ‘und | have been ‘sick in the fendant in the Dayton Street Polict | used offensive language. I called Fred Legion. She hoarded at 3535 Lawton found ] saint of Kunkleiown, was Forredor was unmarried. City Hospital in St. Louis. Raby was|Court on a charge of disturbing the] Lightner, my amusement manager, and ~~ ound dead in oe ota ” ar . ji bed j eR NGS IRSA, : porn there four weeks ago. t wag ais- . — avenue. The day nursery conducted by ch the Coroner wil invest ceate: um ‘he FOST -DISPATCH is the ouly si. charged from the hospital Wednesday | P©@ce. hev arrested him, alu, the legion was at S26 Brooklyn street. "ge: eral years ago. Hussev's wife com Louls newspaper with Associated Press a gent I. went out to look for work, After he und the policeman had tes - “We walked about 200 feet down Jef- ; ® ’ | fied, Judge Pollard said: ‘On the city 8] ferson avenue from Dodier street, when Sg he naiabett. by tearing. down Célla Kuenen, were i the Benoist work with the baby to care for, I tried | case.the defendant is discharged.” Coleman beat my shine with Rls club. the national flag, hoisting revolutionary | Speeding along at a ciip of 2 miles | Building. : to get employment as Ae? Babosiae but no On the witness stand Altherr said that} When I protested he struek my head th E or nd ° a Bat ea - ei r ‘ one wot hd t ake me woiie I ha j the ba- : ao insulting sf es . per hour, a Missour! Pacitic passenger Ticket holders who investigated Fri- by,’ she szid. Coleman attacked him without provocas} with the club, causing me to bleed, -_ “te they alone gave Russia }iysin struck «a wagon containing 3000; day found the headquarters abandoned, Tries to Give Baby Away. tion. | giving me a black eye.” : pounds of dvramite and gunpowde!,j a “for rent’ Sign on the nursery and } f ‘**Then I tried to give (ne baby away,’ “Karly in the evening,’ he gald, **Po- Policeman Coleman teatified: we and driven by Edward Krauth, at} loarmed at 3535 Lawton avenue that | W A ERE {) | ) she Went went on,.‘but no one seemed |/licémean Deneen came to the show and “T went to the entrance of the ahow. QTY GRANTED TO Spring avenue and the'raiiroad tracks, | Mrs- Philips left there two weeks ago | to want him. Ail day long W Pedriesday asked me to pass in several young girls | Deneen was standing there. Altherr Q-45 , a “ese streets and could neither }as a compliment to him. I told him |came out and asked me why T didn't: at 9:45 Friday morning. (0 80 to another city. To J Sq FP T I walked the POL ICAL PRISONERS, A mule attached to the wagon was SaAcuntiers of the Roushime Le 1 an | | N AL! find work or give my baby away. that I had a heavy license to pay, and} bring all of my childrew and get them I r I | | | y rer ) it: ee. I didn’t know what he meant st. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.—The am-|kjiied outright, the wagon was com-| gten de in Jersey City. NM, J: The: , ; l want to leave him with you" she |] theught he was going ita little too in free | said, ‘whi.e [ buy some milk. I wWiii strong. He gave me a cigar, and said; Until Deneen told me. Altherr grew Sty ukase hak been signed. pletely demolished, and Krauth, whoj ciety’ @Qhims to have branches iu & : ~ 7 | T rs sin a : ol hy “This edict grants amnesty to all polit-| was hurled a distance of 30 feet, cs-| cities” The plan of operation is to send OM E a FE \ \ | ame yori ae : SX" tnke o* he was sorry if he had offended me. very abusive and crated aan or caped uninjured. « bright woman to a city. where she enn : aera. anne seostargte' sp Wiese moth- “Hater Policeman Coleman, whom 1 | turbance that 1 grabbed for him. He wen guilty of murder of been convicted; he gate at the north side of the} opens ay office and enankes women to toby Piyho —_ ee bag amas chen ms a oe oes _ iolng so be lea ae -attempted murder since 1899, When itrack was open at the time. sell the Bociety’s panaphlets and solicit ' > | _—" om. Louls, left seis ote rihgkice ome: He “used abusive language to me, 4nd] tent peg, inflicting tha injuries. 1 ak froriem was revived. Krauth said he would not have at-; 2 _ . . » So S yn Michael Kelley,’ gatekeeper for the | ac . ~ te rimmons was placed int a aarenaiannaaneacsamaea sana 7) YY 4 : The child cried and she secured miik alt brutal policemen must be dismissed | their men varefully. and to prefe® | Missouri Pacific at Spring avenue and; *' "Ke Ge tron. She was to re-: LZ NY =F - , from a netghbor and fed it. | Wome from the force and that when captains charges against those who Wert ott i vr} ie Bae 4 use ‘ P . e i from the neighboring houses heard ©. | found instances of brutality among | for police duty. Thty should net watt < sf" ° ee ae? . ele ‘ : Go oe cclyve $8 ; ; : the railroad tracks, sSavVs he told Krauth Pecid a, e ‘ she Savs she did not People’s Popuilat ‘the infant's plight and many came to me d sy I of his danger, and the accident would | Ve Ber that much, and spent! ; see it. Father C.use of St. Henry their men they should prefer charges} for citizens to complain. it wis my” | not have occurred had not the bind . pars of Wha: she did rece for the NI Peetenneed bee er BB iy age A ork themselves and urge the removal of] alm then, as it ie still, to make the unt- | re See ees esl] | WANT ADS | apt lai: thie. simoeon |g foe ctseas te bape Loot’ | cSok Sam tt a | in ; ; ‘hich almost covered andes were | ial for at MIS. -pdaeaada yale tg baloney ay. isnt gent Loam, aRISORS CO J0GGC COMPAsnt. cloak OF RO , rds I a ele ce tne track. pone Ume Shite their were are worked, ee was well dressed. oa plack turban nat, | He also declared that red tape at po- nt aie caieie: 4 Novelty for St. Lows (in colors) 1 “T have known Krauth a long time,” {| 1. elon ae n says the income of thej]- “.. Pr : : al (aay and a black sateen be seca tg Aair “rs lice headquarters, which kept citizens Ps Pypiak | ? A New Woman's Movement,.... 2 }/ said Kelley to a reporter, “and he hasj the cost ofm) 6 OU ses ae sae rg POS [-DISPA ICH Steck, é' inc ae ee tat atundlet nan es from preferring complaints against po-} ‘In my opinin « potleomun: ae mon re and a Shotgun. RP oe tae always been very careful. - , DUrsery, ut. ake 7 pial tesenygt doy’ 3 a oes a sjender face. Mra. Wicks says she is | lcemen because of the supposed ex-| a gentienlan—I don't mean @ dude, ew Kind of Art...... ¥ KnOWs noth gx about the ‘affairs. of the During the Month ot retty woman, sai pense of embodying the charges in 2) a man, upright. trustworthy and ot . aby weighs § pounds, He has blue | tonmal affidavit,’should be done away,| wise respectatiic. Me should be neither.

had never seen, came to the entrance.

epartment ot Mercantile Ma- a so ‘ 2 A ee» —— Se SET ee 4

copes “We was !n the rafiroad vards this} coc.ety butt Money and Mystery . ate ae ee morning loading up his wegon with pow-) on who ao} a is sure that the W ng | : : eyes and red hair. “Knocks” From a V elon ie or ve Raga of ene hi “A ideas very Well mee’ Pamphgets did nov do OCTOBER jand that complainants should be given | too hesitating nor toe hasty. rh die latest Disease ........4.,... ¢ Paicihe rin was res Theress avenue, a h hers to Close. soy I DRIVING | STOLEN RIG. every facility for laying their charges) le to. prayent, crime, 95 Ee put A Striking Gown... Giavanee of three blecks. Two wagons’ Mrs. TMingin. was the only person 12.273 MORE than October, WORLD'S FAIR Year. | before the heads of departments. the courts are for that. He fm os 17,779 MORE than the GLIRE-DEMOCRAT this year, St. Louis Negro Boy and Com- | ‘There are some very bad men on the} something of human eng $l 416 MORE than the REPUBLIC this year. ; gr : police force, but they are nothing to] difference between a petty ¢ Tene 53,149 MORE than the STAR-CHRONICLE this year. | panion Under Arrest. compare wijh the large number who 4 real criminal, and treat the en : i George Hunter. 9-ye’ r-old neg, Pormestly disgraced the depar tment,” ingly.” - Px as A new record for Journalism west of the Mississippi. boy, and Evans Wilson, 20 years Old, | said President-Stewart. ‘The men who weet deo you eae oie ' olored. are locked up at the po- Hee sae di in Kast St. up? ‘ulx. The | &re a disgrace to the uniform they wear .

: ayesha,” | by H. Rider Hay ard... had just pissed and the gate was up. formerly IGGhtifed w »zio7 St. Louis Sta Figures an t “T cal'ed to Kravth to hevrry un and! Who coul@ ig rg Le: bi PP ote 34 | wee oe ee ihe must have heard ms. Just as he got; that she ung d Friday ) " , 3 a ent — Week fee. Oarete): 5.36.5. 4610 on the track one of the rear wheels of Wis wanda ¢ | bee ee - Ke , eouia “a ig ‘ . ba + o«€ ; r _s ; se Bs Lae } fyi THE FU NNYSIDE. ee Sten Sok caueny iy Phe Y he that, tguins sold ter charges were made 2 for Wrauth ceouhl extricate it the against the . ay Mr: f re % omey Heine on the Steam had borne Anwsa PRN i hone I’ ve el Li ips Wa Ee pninor (' harit! t ; hen ina ‘ nent, She ng up the éntert Rolle bai Driver Stuck te Wagon. an : it, le Un erst: wnds that Mrs. Phil- | . ‘Sensation by the Ter- bent on iy oe sig shat a Yige Aa “sn oe ~e HA mn: Sin dag mix .O wet up e nter tain- tndoubtedly dve to-~ Hunter tay whe says he lives with are being gra j ly weeded oxt, and it wins 1 ” “ nena’ f by jump ne, u Alr ad dy ent cities, ‘ Mrs. Laura B: rber ot Rutg r stre ti is only a ques of time until eRe ae ts OR bse 28's 0's Chasen? Np aA time tn enye the waenn. s. Tin Says orders came, . Louis’ rapid growth. St. Lonis. was visiting his sister. Mra. ; the de ae Pe'c’s New Hotel..... “Tamoserry the neeident occurred. het from Jersey: to close up the work | : Ellen Sates. :a East St. Louis Friday, partment !s as good individually as 1 An wot think ' ponld have been avold- Tocapha. ma the Res The POST- DISPATCH keeping pace with the © ity ‘s progress in when he stale & spotted my 608 & teed’ esti oe nise * F & { - rTga tion. “a uader the circumstances i ~ Fp ) Out § tit was closed. all things by being , peloncing to G+ rge tz of Ser- “when I entered - tie ame of niture of the nurser) "Tam stationed h te wateh all in- Ti ORs, ' , | per avi and nureoine trains and to sig | erookiva team Dtained rooms at $17 a ond. street nil 8t Cntr gone ig — Presiderit of the Board «et ‘Pathe oe | me vers crossing the tra n some ae 2 ‘a Ae | 9 I 1 Detectives Teemphy and Yo- ] missioners T summoned the captains ee ee ned if rniture, gummeociation to gel Fé : : | rj if atz and De 0 ov ae He fat ware /RUMDbor ob of & af il rs mM ver Vv | well overtook the rig near Brooklyn by | tne various districts to Chief Kiely’s of- priso I~ a eS. celal tne ta = aap ert G46 rae t even seme ee @ ©

the Provis “ee and was heiped by He felt sure | hUMber of ¢ oo. tang asa stanicg taking an electric car Wilson wae. in he saw the train coming | whe ee bra are ati: | : DL hthe buggy He had Zot in at the Yedow | rice and thi dows: the Hnex ue. v wit? ) him, 2 = Mrs. Phillips are sanguinea , ‘Peg valoen ‘her a rigo. Both were ar-. : ve chet had couemeet Pie ae Eats and ~ culm iets home. by], ee Fe my, : :

Page 2

ee es, ‘ap xe ee ‘% y ; Po terteeg I sai Sc Ab 4.3 Par MPs Nhe Bea fg ae sted ee ee Ne apie NRE RE Ne

sy . :

TOD wea FP yey cal a pal = PBs ina heals AR RN ge! cna tee A ae RPS GW ae SOREL} rnc Ro! ; mai a ie ere oy, ; : Ste % d ;

aE ae

FRIDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

—NOVEMBER 3, 1905 oie 5 a Si oe

- a 2 r * mee! + Use i? . . , “sf ‘ : ois SiGg es 3 Sy Sees ce ee ee F ite © dette PE CR i CS NL a ; £ 3 ~ ‘ ays * Maes e5 £3. = Spa Tg ae ee we . » ied ve 5 at aoe a5 > ‘ ate gp Xe; za 0s tad TAM. ie fae. fope Se se Hae : * : “ at ss = ~ eS gh eT we 1h % oe Sp Teh r} 7 ‘ vie ire ra 7 ys Bank Thieves’ Loot in ~ _Indiana and Kw*ucky. Ridgeville, Oct. 24, $6000. Hagerstown, Oct. 27, $5600. Windfall Oct, 2s, vault wrecked. Sandborn, Nov. 2, $4400, Odon, Nov. 3, safe wrecked. - Willard, Ky., Oct. 31, $2500. Riverton, Ky., Nov. 1, $5000, a~—__--------_-----_~-~_-~--~- ODON, Ind., Nov. 3.—The fifth bank robbery in Indjana within a week ov- curred here last night. Safeblowers, believed to be the same gang who yesterday robbed the bank at Sandborn, only a few miles away, of $4400, made an unsuccessful attempt to lout the bank of Odon. The cracksmen were at work when Ja- eob Shields, a citizen, happened along. Two of the four burglars sprang upon tum, bound and gagged dim and left him on the sidewalk in front of the bank. A shot of nitroglycenjn was then fired, forcing open two of the doors of the safe and blowing loose the bottom . of the safe. The third door, leading to the money vault, containing $6000, did not yield to force of the explosion and the burglars became frightened and ran away without securing any booty, ex- cept $16 they took from Shields. Snields was left upon the sidewalk to be released by citizens. He says the men wore no masks, but he is unable to give a good description of them. Citizens arrived 20 mtnutes after the robbers escaped, and pursuit was begun, but no clew to the thieves was found. ‘The attack on the, Odon bank follows rapidly’ robberies by desperadoes of the banks at Ridgeville, Hagerstown, Wind- fall and Sandborn, Ind., and Riverton and Willard, Ky. All these robberies believed to have been committed by the same gang of bandits. BLOW SANDRORN SAFE WITH NITROGLYCERIN. On Wednesday night cracksmen of the Indiana gang blew open the safe of the hank of Sandborn, 17 miles north of Washington, Ind., and escaped with $4400 in money and notes. Previous to their attack on the bank fe the robbers broke into a blacksmith siep, a flour mill and an Indianapolis * & Vincennes Railroad toolshop and se- cured tools with which to do their work.

oa y 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 Bome extent, large pieces of plastering | having been shaken from the wails and ceil ng. Taking all the cash'and notes In the safe, the robbers left, leaving behind the tovois they had used in the work. éo——__---. CATCH KENTUCKY BANK - ROBBERS WITH DOGS. JGRAYSON., Ky., Nov. 3—After a mee chase with bloodhounds running over “"“"fiearly ‘two days and covering a dis- stance of about 50 miles, the two re- } maining members of the Willard Bank 3 -*¥ébber band were caught 15 miles west “this place this afternoon. They gave eir names as Stephen Stamper and aries Stamper, cousins, and claim Seinnnti as their home. They have Télatives in the western part of this county. i The hunted men doubled and redoubled on their tracks, and made the most des- pierate ‘efforts to escape. At one time : moe dogs were 20 miles behind the rob- rs. While not admitting any connec- tion with the bank robbery, the Stamp- a3. ers say they would never ‘«ve_ been ‘eaught but for the fact thit Charles “Stamper sprained — ankle. ‘} ROBBERY OF THE BANK yg. AT RIDGEVILLE, IND. Officers of the bank of Ridgeville, wi Ina., and the police believe that the men who robbed the bank at Odon cuMlant night are the same who blew open "the Ridgeville bank safe and got away gmt $6000. | on: “The robbery here occurred Oct. 24, and : re were seven of the robbers. Three eof them broke into the bank and “blew” } safe, while the others stood guard se@utside and shot at everybody who ap- hee It was a bold job and ti seemed not to SNS a PN —— "

was.

the brain which his physicians declare : will require careful nursing. Neither Mrs. Adams nor Mr. Updike was able to attend the wedding. A wedding supper which Mrs. Adams had planned for Wednesday evening, after the ceremony was abandoned. Limped Through Parts. The little flower girl, by dint of cold applications to the injured part, was. sufficiently restored to perform her part in the ceremony. Rutledge and Oom- kins were also able to limp through the parts for which they had been cast. Mr. Rutledge visited the scene of the accident Friday to measure the dis- ances. ' ‘T found the glass from the shattered windows of the carriage 55. «(feet West of the street intersection,’’ he said. ‘We must have been carried that distance by the impact. “The motorman was eating his supper on his car. When I went to the car after the accident, I saw a tin pail of coffeé, chocolate or cocoa on the plat- form where he had _left it when he threw on the brakes.’ 1 10 WU JITSU MEAL-FULL MAK Customer in Togo Restaurant Couldn’t Pay and Tried to Prove He Needn’t. A lithe-limbed little Jap with cat-like movements, and a. brawny individual whose battered countenance made it

difficult to distinguish his nationality, | werg in the City Hall Police Court Frij- dav. ‘This looks like a continuation of the Russo-Japanese war,’ said Tracy. It was a final,act of a stirring drama that began Wednesday night in the Tego restaurant at Ninth and Market streets. ner, a houseman of 4202 Page boulevard, had attempted to squelch King Fukuti, the Jap. Varner dvesn't remember much me about the batile, except the ride to the City Hospital. Judge Tracy fined the Orientaj $20. The son of the Occident was fined $5, which was stayed on g004 behavior. Couldn't Pay, The evidence established the fact that Varner had become debtor to the restaurant to the extent of 19 cents by disposing Of a meal. He said he couldn't pay. Fukuti, the waiter, in- sisted. One of Varner's friends put up the money and then found he had no friends to settle his Own bil], He took pack his “ , Varner, DeIng in Mmefry moo tl the meal under his belt, said «A everyone knew he wag q gentleman: he woes 66 ee and raise the pone a 8 rie . reeset his. slneerity. nds. Fukuti “| swung at m,” said Varner “and he put bis arms around me aad then somebody tutned off the sun- fa ad in nied attorney Riley hold on you? “4 fistful hold, ehr" nd exactly. guess he did. Look @ “* me, ‘ ™ eee The battered oné, John Var- |

! ) | Judge |

* We are. ’ distinetly and finish. length, tight fitting, tailor strap seams, velvet collar and cuffs, satin MOG so cbs cavkcn dichas eee Black Broadcloth Jackets, three- quarter length, half fitting back, fly front, new sleeve, coat collar, satin lined ‘ $37.50 rrr .Double-Breastéd Eton. Coat Suit of blue and black. cheviot, trimmed with velvet and gold emblems, coat silk-lined; semi-circular ‘skirt, $27.50 Double-Breasted Eton Coat Suit of black and navy cheyf6t, ‘vahyet shawl] collar, trimmed ‘ with | and metal buttons; colors: black WE DOUH Scie Css Seen Co $32.50 Children’s Long Coats, plain and trimmed, of cheviots, kerseys and meltons, satin lined; some odd coats sizes 10 to 12 years; $25.00, $20.00 and $15.00 qualities at. . .$12.50, $10.00 and $7.80 one Coats of Scotch tweeds, flan- | nel lined, velvet collar; sizes 8 to 14 years $16.50 to $18.50 and olive green; sizes 8 to 16 years Half-Fitted Coat Suits of_navy and green cheviot, fly front, satin lined, pleated skirt; sizes 14 to 16 VORIE sb 6... ..$20,00 Many styles of Misses’ Suits. fitted, half fitted and loose, in solid col- F ors and invisible plaids and_ vel- ’ vets $15.00 to $47.50 $¢ 86 ere oe © .8. @ 8 8&8 Tailor-Made Stocks and Fancy Ja- bots, linen and silk; also W hite and Colored Embroidered Stocks, plan and with tabs, and Swiss Embroid- ery and Lace Cuff and Collar Sets: a new line; choice ........ patent leather. Sizes 8 to 11, AA‘to D— $2.50 e & 2.4 ee ee se he ee eS he price Latest models in Women’s Shoes

BROADWAY, OLIVE, LocUsr. New Outergarments: For Women, Misses and Children proud -of our ready-to-wear Every attention has, been paid to the details of style, material You will be immensely pleased with the Mai : Coats for Women Black Cheviot Jacket; three-quarter . Suits for. , Women Misses’ and Children’s Coats Raincoats, loose style, with belt, tailor finished, velvet se hg oxtorl Misses’ ana Girls’ Suits ahd Dresses i Special Sale of Neck wear for women’

The same high-class materials are used in children’s as ‘in women’s and the same skilled workmen make them. ee*eeteeeewneweeve een eeeneee ©

stele’ Bs. Black Cheviot Jacket,. 24-inch io fitting back, loose front,. trimmed — with soutache braid, satin lined Automobile Coats, Seotch mix checks and plaids, semi-fitting po ceeee loose back, trimmed in velvet .or | leather $27.50 to $65.00 |

*seeveeeerentererne & &e a

Faney Eton of blue and eheak

Misses’ Dresses, blue and black : ek. 4 cheviots and blue and green plaids; | sizes 14 to 18 yee prices se TOME (1s vasa $15.00 to $22.50 | Misses’ Skirts, of brown, blue, |. black and gray cheviot, with deep | hems; sizes 32 to 38 es $6.50 to se Ti

inohes Pees See eT

Wash and Fancy Silk Stocks: and Jabots, an assorted lot; becmen poe The and $1.00, for Turnover Collars, - linen embroidered, white and up to 50¢c values...... eels

eo@#pee8 ©2820 SAS Sorosis Shoes for Children | | Lace or Button : Hand-welted soles, low rubber heels; vici kid, velour calf | ‘‘Wide Tread’”’ lasik: for children a s

Sizes 11% to 2, AA to D— price . $3.50 and We are exclusive agents for Sorosis Shoes in St. Leute and

Cured by Dr. go lacge cba dangerous Gessee © Jed to to mone nie een —_ Tal - Rose | romptly in its first stages by DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP ee roan cee ©

iT ome ie iiurgan per Senate Schulze,

BRONCHI = eS and of Veet. on i? on eel a iy ARE Tig Rm a RIPE:

is ay Tilt yg. eee 3 eget, (Miter Sey, 5 ee. Ss | ews Ee: 5 il, *- a a * at ~ - “ : .

Page 3

a FRIDAY—5J. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: —NOVEMBER 3, 1905 _ | | | thought that the wii gen fh pelle | | pile. to sit on the a ee uae | 7 ong. ee ee ' | by the am Ho 0 | $ 8. ™., un e returne as he ha «, soe hes pe intr ican Fr WAS LOCKE the key to the front door, sine says. BIR ate has shot three negroes while on memorable day in February. It is rea- | Mis. Callahan was married on the ‘ arctan Patrick eee Oe Man-; i 3 soned that the recent rain loosened up day of her graduation from a high Station was badly : | | re et opened up crev~ scnool in Illinois, May 6, 1904, and sep- chester Avenue , | saan some “ed the ast, wy the ting has ~ nt arated from him in Octoter of the same burned re the horses. from the burning | | ; ipod issuing. Bome persons pulled ~ away y ath ’ wee aston He succeeded ing cue ad a eal evens a some more of the dirt and bricks and , sie SDE Saat ber husband broke vn of them bapore he was” “forced out of aud nqreate Se h holé for the the furniture with a hatchet and then Necggnantli tg ane Pe os Mowe miipets ot -Ge a ‘ wef opened up a large enous threatened to kill her with the same the barn ae S — od flames Bh ae! cen them to sey gta re instrument, Nellie B. Collingridge asked fisows the eperen g remained in their stalls and dishes which can be made from it L assume for a divorce from Albert E. Colling- were burned with the rest. 7 low cost per ee SE ; ’ freight cars standing east of the : : onomical ; ae From Grain Piles Grim} srs. winslow’s Soothing Syrup is Woman Compelied to Await a es Gis nine che eas nthe ee, |e Animals Perish, Two barn were damaged by the flames. |Coachman Runs Away With| sovme f ina an wunexcelled ‘ medicine for children while ties and nonsupport and says the date poe : “ : strength for the man © Reminder of Great teething. Liege Lord on Doorstep of the separation was Aug. 9, 1903 Remaining in Stalls When Nurnett’= Vanilla Extract Miss Ethel Craig at New pes cptngeg 2 sae : After a married life of nearly a quar- ; ll the best grocers everywhere; i he interes Conflagration. Cartoonist ¢ Outcault’s ; Lecture. Seeks Divorce. ter of 6 century and her husband's ab- Untied. =i ie ~* , Haven, Conn. : ete Sig "Saleen e for ov 1 years,Mrs. Mary : cise Cartoonist Richard F. Outcault lec-| In five of seven suits for divorce filed | Gaines filed suit for divorce from Will- Faust Spaghetti, We sae : 2s : heresa avenue and the , , ; aus | Special to the Post stool tured @t Y. M. C. A. Hall Thursday | jin Circuit Court Thursday the plaintiff |jam R. Gaines, to whom she was mar-‘* A pide Pine sp tracks. be- Former Sheriff Weds. pgs toting tn ro aa N 3.~—Miss| *=yqpe on request. Faust Brand , BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.—THat the great night on “Buster Brown,” “‘The Yel- | was the wife. ried Feb. 27, 1868. The chargé against Missouri © | - at. , nn., ov. 3 is sold only in an alr-tight package. % fire of Feb. 7, 1904, is not yet out w ‘ tions of his; ¢ ‘ the husband is desertion, the wife al- | longing to the Missouri Forage Supply | tpomas Manion and Mrs. J. J. Moore} Ethel Craig, 22 years, daughter of Alvin; , out air. dirt and moisture, and » ‘ef se 8S llow Kids,’ and other creations Grace~Callahan of 1116 Arsenal street leging in her suit that Gaines aban- | Co.. in which were eight horses, a car- were married Thursday by Justice of | M. Crai resident of the Craig Rolling ng food to as fresh proved when the site formerly occupied | pencil, the lecture being illustrated | asked for a divorce from Michael Cal- | doned her in February, 1890. She avers | “0” ans cath Veen: all tee of bea : be ee ae . Craig, p this dainty you by the William Hoops Co., dealers in | wy ketches drawn during its | ;. i . ‘that all of their children are grown. lord and a ha iY. | Peace Robert arr e groom {8 | Mills Co., eloped last evening with her| as when first made. Ask your grocer with cartoon § lahan, who is in charge of the Kinloch | ; : . ( i d feed, South street - ented on | Other divorcé suits filed were: James | grain and straw, is in ashes, at a loss | 4 former Sheriff of Jefferson County. He | father’s coachman, Victor A. Smither-{ it is food economy to use Faust a: eed ali * a u br reet. — the | progress. The iecturer — st ; agg oo veseenone gegen Pier ot A 'M. Miller against Ella M. afiller, al- | 46 geno, as the result of a fire believed! is very prominent — Mount Vernon, man, aged % ocks, suddeniy resembied a miniature s work in a humorous veln an ur- | ill., to Terre ute, nd., alleging, | jeging desertion; Alvah H. Sawyer : llt., and is a member of the firm of , : Mount Pelee. The first evidence was | Aished much entertainment to his audi-|cn,ong other indignities, that her hus-. agaiist Besie’ J. Sawyer, indignities; | tv ‘ave been of incendiary origin. ‘Manion Brothers in that town. The two were apprised by the father Ten cents pet one-pound acta? seen when smoke began to penetrate | emcee. He was frequently applauded. hand on one occasion escorted her «i ‘Julia Jennings against He nry_ Jennings, { Night Watchman Michael J. Smith as they were about to depart from the ee SOE 2 ee, Ee Te BUOUt Rie , Franklin avenue—a Pencil hs nome ana failed to vation Beoca-eborggg ~s Barter, de “ti eaten! discovered the fire and turned in the Now Is the Time Craig house. He pursyed them and, Five cents per haif-pound packase. sey gh Ah yp gp 9 bac peas tg — l sig K i rling silver tea and ta for his wife until 11 o’ ‘clocik. Then. ras against John Net, Dapersean alarm at 7:35 o'clock Thursday night. | To take Welty’s Rock and Rye Cordial catching his on attem me take - grea ai st, “as S now | large stock of ste ~ Tes , ae : , ip and Colds. N -; ner c o e ouse. therman ’ a nearly two years since the great con- blespoons, Rodgers’ silver-plated knives, ot uu dueiniien "agen tron | Softshell Crabs:and Lobsters. Milford’s | Smith is not emplayed by the company, | to prevent Grip an J None su knocked him down and the young couple MAULL BROTHERS. ) ST. LOU MO. aes, agration. : a , 27 « NI Six has been: regaraed as one of the erior. ; 2g, be ee is piled very high, and it is ' forks. tea and tablespoons. the car and left ner. She was con:-' restaurant, 207 and 209 N. Sixth street. but ha 4 ‘ a vp disa ppeared =

oa na t= i i, os ii, in i nine ay enema tS lt att be Me get, alt ee Be etl hee Be Mi etl THE UNAPPROACHABLE BARGAIN-GIVER TOMORROW, SATURDAY, ) DEVOTED TO CHILDREN! Little Boys! Little Girls! can alt be fixed up for very little _— i from these special bargains! © . 2 GIRLS’ COATS AND | WILLINERY FOR GIRLS| SPLENDID CLOTHING! | Graceful, girlish styles for fen rad 8 te 15 DRESSES! — ue — eee ie, Seen tne ee SACRIFICE PRICES! . 3 OOS GA San i A great big assortment of newest styles and prettiest de- ——— sa spcntie tetaes te te comes i Saturday offers that can’t be beat! If the boy needs a new suit signs! Here they go Saturday at Forced Sale Prices! ye Af sa , shapes, trimmed with ribbons, flowers | or Overcoat, bring him to Nugents’ tomorrow | | | ae and ostrich tips——they’ll go in a hurry :

- “4 as As s, M & a . o.*: ®e ss * “ae *t wy Sore My

Veey ‘

, _* rod ,* . i . Me _« . a% >> y*s ‘ (ey Tn ee | f . - Dn ee Ah A * a s 4 - * + . 7 af? . - . : fat m5 oes SES 34 Fiat tae f > af 4 tae fee * = a #Y. gees, *eg* . etd Ge 12 VG ° 7 Fede Mey re, * Po, 4 : 0s eS 1 . “ 7 © ox Vy Vw.) > 5 . ey, 7, ve ‘ee eh \ } es ee | | oe 2 5 . ‘ £ ta * 4 + ot . r 7 - oe le \ tae i . $ he J e » 4k o2 - Sy We aa ° oo, , ; ' ’ \ 2 / fi s- | | ¢, - $5.00 Girls’ Cheviot >. di “ a BOYS’ CAPS BOYS’ OVERCOATS - or galerie gets Good wool cheviot, in fancy mix- KNICKERBOCKER \ ~ nee Children’s full front plain cambric usually sold at 39 cents = ea tures, made double-breasted style SUITS «aati res— Waists—also Knit Waists-—these a pair, but for Satur- ; ‘ } Of fine all-wool cheviot, new full backs—sizes are regular 25c° qualities— 15c day, we say _ and well lined throughout—very mn fancy. ee | iat mixtures—Norfol s from 6 to 16 \years— your choice Saturday for.... strong and serviceable—good Suit Norfolk coat and knick

3 th eT he re aa Db erbocker trousers — very swell}: ; ma gf Ss Children’s full front Drawer Waists hee 7 Mp ES Pee for school wear—worth , —trimmed with lace and embroid- Vee | OBR 3 0k, : up-to-date Suits, with best linings” . price... _§6. 95 “ons gagnanate S 3 75 18 9 emmohad g sud aren a oe less Schoo! Hose that cia regular ) meres—single or double-breasted Of Oxford gray and black Irish , 6.95 Girls’ stylish Russian Dresses Price. . . should by all means be provided for auterdas only, . - style—fancy mixtures, in nobby Frieze strictly all-wool, ith: ; 2 »— hs ; lisses’ Suit 2 oO Ges with our shoes made especially to ie -to- — made i ; Venetian or serge linings—extra of ll-wool serge—has pleated $19.75 Misses’ Suits of fine cheviot meet this oop apap td MEN’S fancy ci Half Hose— >» & 7 up-to date patterns made in first long cut, full back, hand-padded ! back and front—emblem on sleeve —, poe igh eg — coat Infants’ sizes French goods that~ we bought to ro BG. class manner by reliable tailors— shoulders—a good $18.00 Over-. ‘and front—all sizes and colors— =e . ue and green—14 per. sell for 50c a pair. You may have | - fSs: AA regular $15.00 Suits— ve ; to 18 years—Sat- agi Eres ew - comt— —Foreed Sale $ i erased 8 urday’ s tihae *) 5. 00) Child’s sizes (4 to 8), ¢ |. 3 them ~seapsiieds NS Foreed Sale Price.. 99. 75 PPIOO. i .6 seven sceie | oe & OPTIMA NOCw.. 2... 60.5. last, —

er

EEE NO ee ek . NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. ‘Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Street > Da gata cium, t a sate Bee ene fie, coh Dee, ee tee, et Ms te i tt ee i, ll i i a el Be ee ee, i i, et, a Mi ee seat A ———— eC ee SS ie, ee UU. ee, ee Be Be Be —————————— a i ti ll | er v , 3 pe — ee r PEt a. ro Weg ee et ET . Per a " ae ¥ Pipa thc Rye ay Rt ae? il y ;‘ ny ES v a | oes : ae Sa p : - Ad 9 os ra Kae ate, \ CM A oe . ; PF POE en he aaa: & x Oeste ote - >

Ws

— ans | : ct blothesforMen ieoererereereersy oF EE SOF Oe Te “a ‘}P are Dentistry Corre G esfor' geet ae u 'Wedre the Leading Dentists. None eter ‘Ng , at os ns @ aK Primrose Cocoa Ba aie gaat Cleegeed SE fn, Mest Set of Teeth ' $4.00 with extracting, made only by us; For Breakfast —Dinner—Supper. TUXEDO 4 Gold Crown otick tists maver fa C7 ; Won’t you try it? BLANKE-WENNEKER. °

Gold Filling , ‘ Sa. 2k inches. Back, 2 inches, S| Silver Filling Q5e in the mouth; regular A GENTLEMAN'S COLLAR jj C’caning |, Price $15.00; reduced to. MADE IN QUARTER SIZES . +p sit Required Until Work ts Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed for 20 ¥.. GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers J | Boware of unknown dentists, who oe 3 ' d ad t NATIONAL “DENTAL "PARLORS, se carerecreee| MA | : ill 9 p. m.; Sunday 9 to ia, \ 2 9 OOOO 9994S HOSS HOH SO OO® y : 720 OLIVE ST. ning t 295 @ Hi ; eo Seesereverress , | N ih Sup ‘* Benjamin ”’ Paletot Dress

SOSSSOOHOO £209 0000000ve e

eh The Simmons Company “the Recollection of Quah, + remains long alter tke price is lorgottea,” The S mmons Company whim MARK: RaeisTERee i ee

al i

Twn. Need A Duck Boat?{Tomerrow Will End A Suit Case Value! Duck Boats Sythe ba Wea hl T h e € Chry S a NUE th { nthe e iT) U m S h OW SUIT. CASES—Genuine cowhide leather, straps . ; * . 9 a , I! around, linen lined, leather-lined shirtfold, eT BOA 5 bo as oa on socount of being Each succeeding day has brought increased reaved numbers of our friends to see 7 a h grass color; 14 feet ions: ea § 2 O00 our Chrysanthemum pri: The iy ace beauty of the flower is aided by a. tis- best handle, strorg lock, 24-ine ~ Wweigne about 110 pounds. Price. wf tic light effects and the sight jg exquisitely —. and will amply repay all size; worth $8.00. Price 2 LF a DUCK BOAT—Dead grass color, who see it. We cordially inyite you to ca today or tomorrow. You are re- ce: i oe: Dive Sey yPbory paddie and pair of § quested to vote for the exhibit © which, in your opinion, is entitled to first COWHIDE SUJT CASES—In 158, 20, 22 inch . l long; W weighs 85 pounds. § 20.00 honors Displays are being made by each of the following Hloriate: sizes, made like above, excepting shirtfold, ELLISON FLORAL Co. GRIMM & GORLY f Th dd ‘both i | J “¥. and with clasps instead o pine pudders on can pitene boats are eculling EDWARD L. LOYET, SAND ERS ‘NURSERIES. po ois : oar used instead. bs KALISCH & SONS. : BROADWAY AND =~ _ The Simmons Company 0% Sins

eye its: ange, Caen ne

“Alfred Benjamin & Co., ma New York,” ” appears on on evety | ga m e :

WMWHrtwoo

et

Page 4

- a: ag —" Pe : Tn a j * LS . Ne tes x a ae e $88 ce eat Ea a NORE ee eS eee eee Pe Ramee Str SR ee A ee ee a aE

SS Seda FPO WS 4 % way = we? : “2 cam 2 * il Ga ee - a ee Pe en nae et ee Ae Se CE Ae Mein RET ee 3 “ ae St kin thao Le ae Se: Ene te Bind he. “6 “~ , 4 ‘ .% * » =o a > ms

= _ FRIDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1905 | 4g x — ' anes ! —* ‘FT his ‘Store Closes Each Day at 6 P. M.—Daylight Choosing Is a Best. nih * wee : | ,. a. | — Be ) oe | | The maa who wants a business or semi-dress Suit is the man we are looking for Sith this proposition—the man to whom it will appeal. Remember, every : ; | | at ) re] * quickly and count yourself fortuna te at, only— O % t | ; : € | | : * Men’s and Boys’ te $12.50 and $15 Overcoats Only $9 ; Quitters A gar ws | : = 4 ve -- for:Men’s and Young Men’s Long (vercoats, in the graceful /) tf : ) Seis a swagger models, with or without belts. Also the conservative BEL y- @ : Chesterfield, with broad shoulders. All the latest fabrics, in- and : cluding gray Oxfords, black friezes aud mix- $9 ee Cinick Service a he tures. $12.50 and $15.00 Coats tomorrow at ortly,.:... ... Washington Ave. and Sixth Street. | ; is | $16.50, $18, $20 Overcoats, $11.40 Teighont Class Suits and Overcoats ae for Men’s and Young Men’s. Overcoats, in single ; eS $ At} or double-breasted models, with or without belts. FE at showing of ready-for- | fe a. The extra long swagger 52-i neh or the medium- ' gervice clothes at $25 to $40), In every way they equal ; : ’ length Chesterfields, in meltons, vieunas, friezes, ° ao the highest type of custom-tailored products, at a sav- i: | ) thibets andfancy mixed cheviots, $ | | AQ ing of 1-8 to 1-2. We challenge any store to : 4() | $16:50, $18.00 and # .00 Overcoats at only...............-- equal these handsome garni at $25 SO oo ce eee een | . os d Floor—Five Elevators ahd Quick Service. / ae “Ss ee fae 1 f ' me V] | Boys’ Clot hes of the Better Sort: A Ch alleng e t ; y mother with the wants of one or more sturdy youngsters to raise cannot do better than to clothe them with the May 1Se r - f : even at regular prices, because they are the limit in walue-giving even then. Now, the fact that, in, this great Challenge Sale, we sn fie Is are offering them at prices which are absolutely unmatchable in any store in St. Louis, you have a double reason for coming to the co wf: May Store—the store which has done much to improve boys’ clothes. : | Boys’ $4.50 and*$5 Suits at $2.55 Bovs’ $5, $6 and $7.50 Suits at $3.65 Boys’ $6 and $7 Overcoats at $4 ‘| joe b ; ie A Splendid ba regis B Badly yy Nor folk and double- | Boys’ Norfolk or Double-Breasted Suits, in all the very | Children’s Novelty Overcoats, in grays, tans, reds and : oy 5 : oh breasted cellar Fp bec ova 0.16 y a Smart newest designs in grays, tans, blues and pretty mixed pretty mixed cheviots, with emblem on sleeve and fe | FE styles in fancy mixed cheviots, Scotch plaids, tweeds ; | yo ae and cassimeres. Included are the pretty Novelty shades, for youngsters of 6 to 16 years. Some button brass buttons. Belted or plain backs, Others come | (i > fe ie Suits in blouse or Russian styles— to the neck. These are really $5, $6 in the nobby double-breasted knee- a . ; . all are $4.5Q and $5 values. Chal- and $7.50 Suits Challenge, Sale 3 65 length box styles, Ages 24 to 9 (—- : ps. bana Ninsd duo ae « Fie GUISE. ees ues ucaeee C) years, Challenge Sale Price........ (} oa a f Boys’ $1 Shirts Tomorrow, 49c | Ranetain Pen. Free $1 and $1.50 Sweaters Only 69c On | met P | In this lot are many of the best makes, including the celebrated Eagle | With every Suit or Overcoat we will Puapey Juvenile Sweaters, in sizes to fit boys of 2 to 7 years, Just the / TH ¥ 42 a a = Shirt. All the latest patterns in percales ond madras. Regular give a nice Fountain Pen. ng to please the little chap. They button on the shoulder and 69¢ be DEE ae a i; “oe price $1. Challenge DORs 4 chk Oe 4 oo ob bc cu be ba wON S0s bie US 0b od ewe 49¢ | na High at the. neck. GUBLIGMME PTIGGs «ccc oh cn cdineesoncis ¢eseebaws Cc pore 73 +t: ‘ oe ae LE | nN | - cen 2 HE wid ; 5 pei z Tajev VE, & ny " sit om ‘ me ’ Fl. | A Splendid Shirt Val ’ ) M TO! SF NES ag » ‘i rch piendi irt Value! Men’s $2.50 Shoes at $1.95 en’s s $3 Hats at $2 ys ee is ( 4é A EW Shirts for men in the smart : HERE’S a clean half-dollar to | es E’RE still coming at you it Gillk Mae BES A fel ‘ os N polka dots, stripes and fetch- be saved here on the best Asi with, the greatest hat ,: ‘ b. ; ing designs on white grounds $1.95 proposition we have ever feature ever backed fp - | | or pink and blue. Critical: | tj made you—a real $2.50 value by a St. Louis store-a ; dressers will find these perfect-fitting for $1.95. They come in patent colt- vise. ae te és @ r garments, which are unmatch- skin, box calf, wax calf and vici kid thie gi! = we ee ? — able under $1.50 in any store. in lace and button styles. These ‘are our beginning, at $2. We show them ey bit Special Sale Price, only........ $2.50 shoes which are in @very shape or color in soft es ; Wright’s Fleeced Shirts and Drawers really worth $3. Chal- S| 95 or stiff styles at this price. Our 6 ; lenge Price, Saturday . word for it, you pay $3 a of pure, rich Australian wool, fleeced Sa, aR ; : pay : :- oys’ . — rs of c 8 7 —yvery light and warm. $1.50 $1.15 Beye’ $1.50 Sheen, 3e- vt Price *t cet Face or no etter. Challenge | : values. Challenge Price..... I- sorta, Chaliengé price:..-. Bio 5c Price tomorrow only..... f ’ 95e—300 pairs of misses’ ‘ Mens .u.uigan Jackets, in black, navy, brown and garnet ; in Wissen’ $1.25 Shoes, Sve— $4 and $5 Hats, $3.50—The J. B. Stetson Hats in all the ex-. if. the regular $4 qualities. Challenge Sale Price petuauiae palen. Mises ‘Be to 2. eange 0. Ee ‘$4 and $6 cate’ Chatienne Prine. ji —_ sold chee ° see | is only, oe 8 ner ee re eee aie Pr ce, eae andes dec : eos J i: | $1:00 Underwear at 69¢—Men’s heavy winter Undershirts and Va Boys’ School Shoes in White Bros.’ best box | 75e Laas rem, Sre--Se aA at + tod and Young Men’s Hats 25¢ and 35C Ribbons, 19c : - = | Drawers, in 60 per ceht camel’s hair and natural A Sy 45 calf and vici kid, with full extension soles. Winter Cane Sa ail the baer sort’ or tify etetne eee WONDERFUL value in Neck and Challenge Price . offer $20 and $20 values a fetes sei ei oo | | ae Mit A : — | Misses’ $15 Sa mple Coats, $9.95 | [-} — ; $3.95 for M > Smart $6.50 Coat - y . eels eS at oe wee | Misses’ $16.50 Tailored Spits at $10.75 | iss’ #15. #1850 and $18 Semple Conte of highest grade ma, or : = Just 178 smart garments for misses and children, which posi- . ) : d . terials, handsomely trimmed. Eyery one is a different catehy | Bas tively will be sold by Saturday night. They’re all smart, New three-quarter loose-back coat styles, the swagger new Em- design—all very clever. If we had all sizes of each kind 4 aga "new ideas in all-wool materials. Included are a number of ; d box-coat effects, in plain bike.” they would be $15 to $18. In this sale the s 2s ) Misses’ Cravenetted Coats, which are really ape 5 a 8, In plain and fancy all-wool mix- only, per aie | | All are smartly tailored and Challenge Price 1s only, | £32 a a oe x $7.50 values. They are offered as een cares. : ne Brod: | (} 7 5 GAPMENL. coer eee snc tees eeeterersteeenees ae a eRe . cs ols fF) Challenge Price values at, only: intros nitured in the latest modes. $16.50 Suits at. PJ & Ve Second Floor—Five Elevators. sp so “Becona Fico _s\ 8 “P20 casa Faery Sra ere con coe : a . Dent’s, Fowne’s, Perrin’s and Adler’s Street ahd Dress Gloves " Complete \Showing of hattan Shirts a allan ae . al SPR e : : _ : ' * : ’ _ . ji , r 2 ; 2 _— en . aaa : ; \ > : ry cs i aa mee oe : sa aaa ae ae se lil $75, 2 a Pee ee ne ae 5 > ; fi LS ee ee me : A a Seay

. ial

Page 5

ea as , ; Hi

5 Se hate A. aap } eet on ie 3) } ? » sxe - 4 ap

~ : ‘ : . eS eee rr ae ose oe Pl eC Lr ee OOP ee whic ee ae, pect Oe ee. aa “ ry eer : Pe a eee Bea NPE OG Ha ard oP Re he eae Ee Oo ae ee = « SS “% oe " , 8 190 re FRIDAY—ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH won Hf i _ - reer 5 - ~fi, P ne ORDERS ALL CARS OPENED {FUGITIVE LEAPS 75 FEET.;BODY LAY ON SIDEWALK.| ESTATE AROUSES DEAD. IAF ANY iil GIVE f pee . : sa: fe Pa ES hall Saturda | Saturday Railroad Iss Sweeping Di-}Man Is Captured Unhurt After} Authorities Not Notified When|Husband Appears to Claim y Pr) , Se nd ‘ ’ reg eh o~ réction to Fi nd Boy. Daring Attempt at Escape. Woman orale Dead. ‘‘Widow’s” Property. Is , Is. Special to the Vd Special to tue Post-Dispatch. a Special to tae Posi-Dispat hi. CINCINNAI, Nov.! “—Jerry Sm_-th, ‘ : Ae TREN’ rON, , . “ ¢—In the hope POTTSVILLE, Pa:, Nov. Chased TACOM A, Wash., Noy. Mor, about ! who disappeared from Luckland, a sub- + Children’ Ss G ; oo a 5) ) Childre that George /Williamson, a 10-year-old} by Constable Sylvester Hogas, Lewis;an hour the lifeless body of an aged} urb of Cincinnati. 14 vears ago and was Dlx Buaor ¢ Faller Dry Lords Cot ) . me: lad locked tx age te pt - a chant Leon, a‘fugitive from justice, jumped } lone B dapig droppe se deag hig heart; thought to Be dead, appeared at ot Day “ws , say? ‘e sf ( Day ie. car in. the Test Philadeiphia reign from mid-air @own the steep bank ut SOAS C a permit tes to lie on the wet; Probate Court and announced that he . ' : ‘ eS 4 ge Gaede eipeter tp tlerd . Pb ania com- A- Alt and muddy sidewa! m Twe -firs sas ake a vis celal ‘or his oo | ; } | : i Ee” suet buery aura " ast ana the Henry Clay monument, o distance Seomet. un: r acteh todas the. ¢ ik hp . in Ni gio og a a Dr. Richter of German Alli Fastest-Growing Store Mm America ) be West to open and inspect every freight | Ol «. feet, this evening, and ran away) was falling and Subjected to the gaze Smith claims he discovered his wife ance Disavows Intent to ON OO e—e—e———e——e—e—eeeee ea s—_ _ ee __ e_e eee Car. Young W rare gee ge _ oe NHB! yntinued ine parenit and fin - rani whom: apr red to have’) Be 14 years ago with A. J. Pri ce, Enraged. . i _" «? anion, went to the freight yards to rah ‘ ‘ Ale 1 O rho appeared to have med a; od ti ith k ife, cutting rac . , a companion. went to Loins, and when a |ly captured the desperate man, who is | presence of mind to notify. the proper | Pott “pearing that they were wounded Reflect on Priest. Three of the New Models in Misses’ Coats and Dresses (ji84) policeman appe ared hid in the ear, accused 0! stabbing a companion. authorities. The dead woman was Mrs. | fatally, he fled to Chic ago, where he : | $) , .) Pee, Sis [Ks hte, e) Ble anes Moses ee! “2 Pe ae " Wetec teres “ , we hey Are ah oe 2) MANE gt i Sy FORME MH Fe POOR SEITE TROT be bu ors vig bel i nA ge Ht § ote Nik GOm 29" WSS an, GATELYS GOOD Got ON LASY PAYTILEN TS +

ee ere _ Sew . * . > AM Ps (ae oe ‘ TN on ” ay ees Sete pe : ‘ " ~ pupae: * ove Label is Men’s Suits Men’s Tan Topcoats and Raincoats. Young Men’s Soe re Children’s Men’s Hats...

Men’s Overeoats—large assortment... Men’s and.Women’s Shoe Department... tn ae OO Mae, oe re A At en SG A Pane tae ee ae ee ee A ae ra ate ee ¥ 7 “a? .

The buying power of FIRST FLOOR ae a? ee ee a a On ae eee ee er. ee ee f 8 8s Fe 8 8 Suits a ee nee es re a + ee ee ee SECOND FLOOR

the handsomest salesroom in St. Louis. SN

THIRD FLOOR oe ae oe ee ee a ee ee: ee ae ER ao a Oe OO

REME/IBEFR THE NAME “THE SiG TRUSTFUL STORE” Fy RO OC, ea ie ote Oa he Mr ate oe ee ee A” a A ee ee aE Oe) Pe IG, i ON OE RTE ne I Ie Par a Ee De ON . 78 2 os a . ed Le a eters ste 4 6 8 be tty so 40 8 0 beet 8 Oats a a 9s High-Class Clothing Clothing that is put to the test of wear, while being paid for in easy weekly amounts, must be the best kind of clothing. Every garment we sell is guaranteed. eustomer is unknown. branch stores means low prices to us“and to you. in our.clothing; so is another label, Goods’’—a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Here a dissatistied ‘Gately’ s tood 10.00 to $25.00 Boo, $10.00 to $25.00 $8.50 to $20.00 Men’s and Youths’ Trousers................ $1.98 to $7.00 Conductors’ and Motormen ’s Uniforms. ....-912.00 to $16.00 Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Hats, Skirts, ete., ete—also Misses’ and g:: __... $10.00 to $25.00 . $1.50 to $3.00 ARRAS AS hn oes rico Perens we Sees Pty” heh our several The Union

PRP are. way -. Aa * wTeletlete eee referee Bint et ee erates ete aMe™ x ORO) Oe . ;

eee *e*s wag b+ "e's ~~ o%s 04 8 6 a,c ee ee +. +e ss 6e@ see eteae es ee oeeb ee bs “te. ere ene Sed de ee ee o** os or bad of ows ee "ate eves es . ae “se ee Oe ee ae ee . ‘ o's “e* Salat latin ot dt eto x) es ss 4% _ se 2's ees t+ ss 812 N. Hrs eschag Right across from FAMOUS East St Louis Branch Store, 325 Missouri Av. Open Daily till 6 P. M. a+. he = * “a * Saturday Nights till 19. i Oe Re aes ane ae = a . > ok’ - ~ oii"? . Set i a. = ‘ - : > * %« ; t- e- > « _.* 2 -“ ey ¥ ae ow a | “ Poms ee r ay os. SP , - * * > « - “ ~% > 5 . A ° . — oll * a ht . i * i - “* y bday @ ‘ee . a Se . - ‘a 4 is ee ; OO . ee ee oo) . Ss “te ~* * ae tae . Se oes a 'e a+ " : wy | 2 ' © ? > i Coq SO =, wes ° @ 49 Pe J 4 Met am y dl 820 a Bs ary e x © aaa a @ , s BB ia. a OPS soa @ sg) 5 Non Fa. + 5 8c . . > . n® o a Se = le gt a ee ; A. e : ' a = H mee = y Q 9 Qa a 4 ms \ Q , age i —i— The Deserted Wife Three Beauties. Love’s Labor Won. The Fortune Secker India. The Lady of the Isle. The Widow's Son. The Three Sisters. Victor's Triumph Bertha Clay, Sometimes known as Char- lotte Braeme or Dora Thorne. Love's Charm Broken The Light of Love \ Young Girl's Love Shadow of a Sin. 4 Mad Love. irom Out the Gloom Lady Hutton’s Ward. lier Second Love. ee Another Woman's Love. j A Broken W edéing Ring. A Woman's War. Her Martyrdom. Weaker Than a Woman. A Paif of Blue Eyes.

Lord Lynn's Choice. The Earl's Atonement Princess Mellie. Her Fatal Mistake. Black Reauty: (Se:

Joseph Balsamo (Dumas). § Last Days of Pompei — Micah Clarke (Doyle). — he cwell). Dolly Dialogues (Anthony Lucille (Mere@ithj. — =~ % Hope). Pride and Pyejadice u ‘The Doings of Raffles Haw ter). es ; (Dovle}. A Dork Night's Work cin- Ships That Pass an i gelow?. Night (Haraden). A Debt of Hatred (Obnet). That Fair Paise Womag @ (hiffon's Marriage (Gyp). Ee. Holmes). Departmental Ditties (Kip- Shadow -of a ling). ine. Eyes Like the Sea (Joakal); . Sketch Book (Irv Ievangeline (Longfellow). A risian

“ The Maiden Widow. ller Sister's Betrothed. Esther Waters (Moore). let). . | ; ‘ aunted Homestead. (larabella’s Love Story. Folled by Love (© ay). Regine © The Doom of Deville. Only One Sin. ton). ge a ell ALA AL AP AL AL ALL AL AL AID Maas ttattiasttmcstiaaittn a ealiinedl — i Ol OO OD — i § Very Special Vaiues in Gas Fixtures § ui AS Chandeliers of best quality brass: U Gas ancien, as | G finished tn old brass, black or rich double Woe y | : gold and that lacquered arms and ecial eeere cere enn en ees See E body: have cast brass mountings: prices ee eeeeoee eenee

~— include globes and putting up. ?-light fixtures put up complete. .§448

; Hn nn aeh rere rears enin eens, ’

3-light fixtures put up complete. $3.49 shad Ye al ihe. 4-light fixtures put up. complete. .§6.25 tee epg tubing, ete.; all. At. ae : +e en eee “ ene * f ye Re GAs Chandeliers; three-piece body Gani e ieee Brackets eerie a pine 5 neatly turned arms: rope caaé- + eeeewee te: ing. canopy, shells, ete.: polished Gaekee ane bs ucveees tamed : and jncquered. Chimney Pee. eee eee 2 es ; «* pee ¢ ee ee aie eee Gas Gio bes; 5; seailoned ee ss Sot Cas Globes; assorted patterns.,..28e _ a vee, Oe mites | 4- foe a eras ‘ rs | vi : o Witty al Globest 4-inch es 9 ae sige; Special ‘saturday 10¢ ape A Peak, ee ee ih © ite is ee ee ee si a ; 7 Ao note vie AeA name sesaeggie jamie % = ae ae “te teed .

#8 aes = , aA A ae Me e ‘ Yi ae eq 4 . . ie i we a Dee at, per pair, | Ti | ONIN: iss ec dwk « oY In His Steps (Sheldon). 4 ; The James Boys, z: * P AEN *

st

Page 6

Qeeeeee

, es s on cnleeuininatimaniie - senna sean ramion eterno erste casi ames _— a % a a3

[NEW SECOND BAPTIST _| Saas: Soa — 2 Es SAE eniree BUSUAEEE Be Ae Src oie mire niie Sic ae — Le 5 — WS SUCCESSOR PASTOR LIKE ROOREVELT, | Beth ae ital 3 RS gis 3 ONE NG PA Sees ic fare Paces, ysis Sie sive s = Rev. Bitting, Second Baptist. / Pastor, Would Discuss Moral Phases in Pulpit. °

x »” od pen care PRAY OY a os apres ~ neeey.) . . : ’ “ Te . pee, jp ee 7, fy" “- a us cea RTE

SRA ERE Ape ernest Ht Sh ee Ee

nl * "4 > gure ee Ye Rah ae Ca tenets “sHOME AN EXCEI?TION

Clergyman Like Rooseviat in Appearance, Enthusiasm, and Love of Athletics. Rev. W. C.| Bittirg, the formar New ES York minister who has come to succeed REV. DR. W. C. BITTING. Dr. W.‘W. Boyd as pastor of Second Banvtst Church, and wil! preich his fi; sermon Sunday morning, sa ys that as ‘ne has come to St. Louis as a preach } er, and not as a polifacian, he will not } allow politics to enter his church. i\As Dr. Boyd's resignation folloaved his} | active participation m the Foi: cam- }siga, the platform of Dr. Bitthig will! be regarded with interest. ing ; . Louis Thurs Dr. Bitting reached S&. Louis S~ Wealthy Kentucky Woman day noon to begin his vastorate, and. ae is the guest of F. H. Ladington of 3671 Whose Renunciation of Lindell boulevard. age the ak Atporican,” etid Dr. Bitting to Catholicism Caused a Post-Dis atch reporter Friday, “Il am , : : : Sensation. deeply interested in polftics, but anly outside of my church. In the kingdom Special to the Post-Dispatch. of God poiitics are out of place. Wil Il} NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Marquise de want to do is to associate myself with | Monstiers-Merinville, formerly Miss every movement to make St. Louis a, bet-| Mary Gwendolyn Caldwell of Kentucky, ter city, and to make her people Jjiead| who arrived on Wednesday on Kaiser better lives. That’s the sum of my‘.am-j| Wilhelm II, is stoppfhg at the Hotel bition.” Netherland, whither her sister, the Bar- ‘ : oness von Zedwitz, who arrived last Man of Enthusiasm. . Saturday, had preceded her. The first impression Dr. B8-ting The Fe + em he an invalid and Pd : om : : P _ | remov rom the steamer in a chair makes is one of enthusiasm. His band-/ She is said to be suffering from partial | Clas» is enthusiastic. His frank blue| paralysis. s : It was about a year ago that cable es are enthusiastic. He takes agi Op- ,. J ago ¢ “a cy a dispatches announced the formal re- timistic view of everything. In _ phy- nunciation of Catholicism by the Mar- , sigue he resembles the President, ghort, ere who had, soon after attaining | on » a h in| ber majority, given $300,000 to found the chubby, solid. In fact, there is mus Divinity C ollege of the Catholic Uni- his sturdy ways that suggests HN)90s€-| versity in Washington. In recognition ; s the same fondness fr out- | of this gift and many offerings to the Sere see ee g church, Pope Leo XIII had bestowed | door sports, and the same viwascious signal honors upon her. health. The fact that he is a seholar Pee oe of Miss Caldwell to S sie =f is uc rince Murat was announced in _ 1889, is a secondary impression. He is nat an but was subsequently broken off be- ascetic at all. ‘, cause, according to her public state- “Of course, where politics affects the eet. ee had se tgtentg Po tag robb : oO er fortune be settled on him. Miss | moral welfare of the people, I bethpve in Caldwell's marriage to the Marquise des taking the question up in the pulpit, but} yfonstiers-Merinville took place Oct. 19, only the moral element of the question. | 1896. The Marquise and her sister have | e in New York the reform) recently been making their home at Thun, Switzerland. | MYSTERY SOLVED ce —W MORKHOUSE x } Chicago ann Church Work- er Disappeared and Was “Bat above all I don’t want to be Sou t b Frien g considered a sensationalist. I atm gh J ds. afraid that what I said in New York | Special to the Post-Dispatch. written, have given me a bad intro- police department and friends of Miss duction here. Mary Louise Hill, a religious worker, oe | ; “ee and eccentric character, have And yet it is very easily explained. searching Chicago and Western | cities in an attempt to solve her mys- terious disappearance. heneve ad a social function| Murder, "Sabekde and kidnapping were 4 2 agagg ' variously assigned for her disappear- Some could not go in evening chothes:/ ...6 A woman prisoner in the House feit that this made them feel bash-/ of Correction has just recognized Miss | so one day I explained the/ Hill in a prisoner working beside her matter simply to my peapie, and they! The girl admitted her identity. She had understood at once. been ted under an assumed name “When @ man enters a church his/ and fined for shoplifting. She was iden- Inside! tified from a newspaper picture. The fine was paid and she was taken home by friends. == MIELE CHARGES Se 22 =) BALCH PROMISE surpit ‘and the people never heard of i which I think is a very great biess- Swe believe in most stro is . : ° Srametention between. the diferent John O'Neill, 72, Chicago Offi- cuiorcanisation by which much good! cial, Sued for $20,000 is accomplished in charity and in ate. ’ ! ing the r. Some of the best friends : by Girl 1 have in New York are the niinisters h and that is because ~~ ood “churches, 8 common.’ Special tu the Post-Dispatch. and her 7-year-ald son| CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—John O'Neill, 72 Bitting to en years of age; former companion of “Kit” “only a short time and then will obtain| Carson, in opening up ‘the West, for in the West End... 2 years a city official’ in charge of track elevation, is defending a breach FINE PAINTING EXHIBIT. of promise suit for $20,000. : The coed is his adopted niece, Miss Madei and, a preit irl of “he Tenth Annual Show at Carne- kg was taken bate the fami ‘ag PO bec : ; : e was 10 years old. When ‘th e Institute Best Given. was 18 Mrs. O'Neill and her bonnes Special to the Poat-Dtspatch. separated. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 3—The tenth “Then he began to make love to me,’ | testified Miss Beland. ‘Before that annual exhibition of paintings in the “ = father ana t ge a hate . Carnegie Institute has opened to the/stand it. I finally consented to mar- publics The fullowing prizes were | Tiage, and he gave me a diamond ring.”’ awarded : me - - Now Is the Time First prize—“An Evening in a Studio,” | -, take Welty’s Rock and Rye Cordia! by acien Simon of Paris. 5 Second he Crest,” by Edward | to prevent Grip and Colds. None su- ee % f of Centerfield, Pa. perior. by Childe Has- : sti Si MENDED PUBLIC'S ERRORS, "by William J. x T. 0, Roberts, “Nixie” Letter “Kvening in a Studio” Handler, Dies a ' o iad foliage ye with exquieit "lend Ce in e, e blending of ee “The Crest’ is a snow-covered office, during which time he landa for regular tape, with a river cutti across conter. 7 Thomas 0. Roberts is

~ Positively the most remarkable Clothing: Sale in St stocks to the Globe! Backward season, the cause! A cial Sale! The Globe paid 56 cents on the dollar, spotcash! Ni $45,000 from Schloss Bros., Baltimore, Md., makers of world-renowned Baltimore ) pose Tailor-Made Clothing! $25,000 from S. W. Korn, 568 Broadway, New York! $15,000 WANTED. i from Wm. Levy & Sons, Boys’ Tailors, 718 Broadway, New York! $15,000 from Jef- ff gor tnis wicuntic sale. A ferson Co., Boys’ Tailors, 616 Broadway, New York! All at 56 cents on the dollar!’ {ct tomorrow! Apply to is

THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. $50,000 UNDERWEAR =| % PURCHASE AND SALE!] gy

— ——— 100, O00 Garments Secured by The Gilobs, at a Big Hy Discount Before Wool Went Up! Sale Starts To- morrow! Prices Positively Less Than Wholesale! 100 Extra Salesmen to Wait on You! kxtra heavy ciderdown fleece-lined , Shirts or Drawers, regular 50¢ value Derby ribbed balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, ecru, blue and brown shades— regular 75c value Wool-fleeced, extra heavy Shirts or Drawers, reyular 75c value Double-breasted camel’s hair Shirts, with dou- ble back--also Drawers to match— regular 75c value Heavy natural woo] Shirts or Drawers regular $9e value Camel’s hair wool Shirts or Drawers, sing'e or double-breasted— 15 POruIar: 41.95: SRN. oe ie ie SS ¥ Extra heavy natural: wool double-breasted Shirts, with double back—Drawers to match-—regular 1.50 value Yerby ribbed woo! Shirts or Drawers — blue and pink shades—regular FOO WRMIG. . 5502. Wright’s Health silk-fleeced Shirts or Dr. Deimel's agg 3 linen mesh Shirts or § Drawers—regular te sizes omy- 3 is Sut, 7 é a 50. This Coat, 7.50. This Coat, 40.09. Bee VOR es ci ics et regular | Pure natural wool double front ani ee ck Natural eel Half Hose—t ull Seamfess lade 2 “gg to match | rerular 20c kind—as a special ) | | , ae 1G ee OEE Lon Bel — 7.15! | { The Supreme Paddock Goals, ‘ } | WS: } Special! Just 100 Long Fancy Cheviot Belt Overcoats: Like cut above—never heard of before at this price! Worth Rea | wholesale; Paddock, Surtout and Paletot styles; _ - 0 , ie | B % while they last, althoyeh worth $9 fect fitt t 8 hile 300 last. mS os . ye fos giestiggea sae ) J * ; 4 wholesale, they a Es at se one a 1, whi as . - , 4 e : 433 od: Seta — Shey, Sal Te ee + «92 Babe 1th gs Aut ETERT = ) (90 for Good *12 Suits! OU TOT ub UIIS 5 ~ kilegant fancy cassimeres and cheviots: single and double breasted; durably made and perfect-fitting ; naneiabibeies in ie aa | 5 9 ETN z a

Ree meee 5 vs

us aS

z good business Suits; real $12 quality e cee ee een eee es eee Tne new Hat fad. Only the Globe has them in St. Louis. Sole agents. All the § s new shapes, like cuts, including the “Peerless” Telescope. All shades. - i ( $ | ] | of tH nit f] vere na Peerless Hats sel] all over America at 2.50. Follow the crowds who will J J BAIN 3 MONEY BACK Overcoat tomorrow Cg wae soe Te actual $4 suits, tomorrow............ | ton Bidg., Sixth and Olive streets. Petes aged + 61 years oN fy EON: THREE SUE AUTO OWNER. Moinalta Hoan AaRe Olive St. tor > p et & ms tif . 2 IF NOT 2, 95 for Boys’ 4, 50 Suits Knee Pants and Waists | : | : | Nobby All-Wool Fall Suits, double-breasted and Nor. on tale MORROW. ceesnenee tease } Gardner's Machine Injured : ; . ek . ee Youth, It Is Char ved, FOUGHT | THREE ROBBERS. | a Ss fn SS S x K C ATI SFIED! folk styles, beautiful patterns, actual p and 1.00 ‘‘Star’’ and ‘‘Mother’ _ Beit for £10.000 was filed in Cireutt Cour] J, T, Phelan Accuses Salvation| “2 MRS Hew CY ' 4.50 grades; on sale tomorrow ws 95 Friend” ‘Waists; on sale tomorrow st = , * a : seer . 3 . eevee eece ®

Ve seine

*hursday by Clement Fi | ninor kapcugh Nx friend, J.-H iinnewan, | Army Lod dger. ‘ercst Park boulevard, and his t- worth” wake kL . in which . nueean was i ool sg-otd Fes tempt reet, is under arrest, fharged with at- : k t j Ri 4 ts! | rn kets! ‘ hig that has beeu filed salient ‘ur. Gardner cae. eales the 2.50 W 1-Mixe -4 Blanket _ Miaee last Noveniber. | . 1.00 Fleeced 11-4 Blankets-- ool-Mixed 11-4 Diankets 5.00 Wool Blankets—11-4,size— | | 650 California Blankets—,.7 ' verdict fn fay for $3000 eee police that, as he was . ] —tomorrow’s sale wo and tan-—to- fi rr : a Ton ae a Oct. 13 favor . Mrs, aaete AL A. Th Fe ol Sixth ight, he ae VOmonyw's s8ie, i | morrow’s sale, pair. 2.9 8 morrow's sal ’s sale fe 8 98 price, each. 1.25 a. a. : a / nw, esaes ; ; hie (oboe -— . a was fataily tied nee 1 bet SPS.

Le pL >i 3 7 we reps, HS baa . wf Rants nD x . ;

ee AY, nae! = nt beast TS tn SR te. ee Lt z <u - a ; , mi oes PRR Cig ? ope Cy iat ie in Sect tej a

Page 7

TGS «Sea one cia cA as Rie Si et Anse OM hs Lote ; {

hee eee ey me ul us Lz sR MEG RG RG ae aaa eee Beias Gein aes Bue pan ae ee CARLOS” IS

Foca ge ty AoC “7 - be meRY Fa" ; a. ¢ ‘ 2 ct a . , - Chicago Catholic Organ Says It Outrages Catholic Sentiment, ~~ - - pa a ia ae . wd oot of > ° vw po nmeen RO ee . ~ 7 > , ‘ . * D A . » Ja 4 y . ~ . - . a :. + # a Pe ee os r hae ‘ ~ INSULTS THE OHURGH Editor Judd Pours Broadside - Into Richard Mansfield’s New Play, -— CHICAGO, .Nov. 2.—Richard Mans- aa 8 production of Schiler’s “Don Car- has encountered a wave of severe censure from the Catholic press and’ clergy in the West. It is asserted the Mansfield portrayal of the aspects of the Catholic faith in is an attack on the faith and an at- tempt to bring it into public contenipt. The New World, the official Catholic or- gan of the archdiocese of Chicago, de- nounces the play as a “deliberate insult to the Catholic citizens of Chicago.” © The Rev. Thomas EB, Judd, editor of the paper, says: “Mr. Mansfield, after having been duly notified by the Catholic societies in the city of Toledo—that his play, ‘Don Carlos,’ outraged Catholic sentiments, — nevertheless has had the effrontery to stage it in the city of Chicago, one-half of whose population is Catholic; Even from the standpoint of dramatic art ‘Don Carlos’ is not fit to be presented | to a cultured audience, Those who are responsible for the introduction of this play into a.Chicago theater, presenting grotesque caricatures of Catholic life — and liturgy, must think that we are ut-_ terly devoid of public quisition, of course, was Seat nial ~ In- nh a mediev Bee Bag nn drama,” MISS CLATRE KULP. innuendoes, anachronisms “i misrepresentations calculated ~ influ- Miss Claire Kulp, who takes the part | ©@ce bigotry. of Lilly Belle Sturgis in Heyry Blos- sigitnne Pag peer forsooth, eld up to som’s comedy, “A Fair Exchange,” now; “Is not our President acting as a at the Century, is the champion woman | 8Tand inquisitor of the Mecca, a sys- tennis- player of New Jersey, although | tem of discriminating rebates you wouldn’t think it to look at her.| bY our railroads? is not Jerome pre- But, evidently, she is more athletic | Paring to act as grand inquisitor of "e than her slender figure would seem to| Corrupt insurance companies of New indicate, and she is to play for the na-| York? Did not Mayor Weaver no tiona] tennis championship against Miss | discharge the duties of a _e Ey ve UE ERECT Ns NI I & DATS FOR *5E ory Four wholesale tailors close out their entire SUIpIUS Gres ie = A NAL IN 2 IALESMEN Young Men and Boys! 200 salesmen to wait on you! You'll meet half the men ba Ks SKUs Wer need all we can and boys at the Globe tomorrow! ‘Follow the crowds to the big sale at the World’s ate 2 So, ee For. Glote. Greatest Clothing Store tomorrow! The gigantic sale starts prompt at 8 a.m. — THE STORE THAT LEADS van wae. Women’s m1 Coats, 595): Special Sale Saturday Only £2 Atterations Made of extra fine quality ey Free! sponged kersey cloth—tight be, @" fitting, with strap across back, dou- - ble-breasted, eol- a

~ te tat MOEA ews’

As de Res 4 xs : Bey * af] ™ foe e \ + 40 ‘ a alt . 4 ‘ % Pre s ee rere fo me ec Ne, ee oe ee Pe » Se eS Be Es aR 7, Rae | ape ecigt x? aon yg ? t 5 ie ¢ . ie ma . Kouta i Mig Stee ae @ eed OE Fas. ee th he x ey LO ae A eae : art - eS ae ee is eeRe ano, ree mn eats F hei ton oe her eet Me an ie Av at ee BRS eee de Sx gt, af a mint, | ann a Rast : hie one es Til ce ete hee Re dS Ses ere i BAS i es ve ere Boas op? ee whe Sy ORES Pe ak Mea % G, ta ea vee os Pee 2 y + ge LE ake Pe Ere" * - + pelt, = ¥ PF et 2 RS 2 PAE OAR Pes ea ye , jth PI ty pate iF a at, ae . ig. tees ¥ F ye help a, a q 2 ie “E, . > Ree > ye oe eee A RAS, SAAT Le WT Sg oaine Os ae Fp oe Pe , ve 7 ot ee toy Ree aks ial ie er ei ¢ * Pa as i ‘ 3 i . P : is ‘ta . Ht it | ad r eo ; i ; ‘ - ; gp 4s is , ro . aru : 3 ~ fi vit | me | 7 Lyf) a, A Pe ; | : m co » . i. s * to : mg? f % .

ste Saha Pe eer ie ; ETE ry petedted ote oer oe ee 4 as | ne | year-old daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pearle, 9 Cui f ¢ | % eae aes oo Sls Dr. Chestnut and Miss Patterson took So mates oe papectes to ra an a more al ie A A He a8 of ¥ FR E a CA N DY TO G i R LS! : —— ee a i the as r The om geen pounds avoirdupele whan they at- : b : | them an illed all excep r. Machle : » tomorrow , i heviots, Worsteis and § Box of PLOWS CHOCOLATES to all girls pur- | and Miss Patterson, who escaped to the | ®™Pt to Mutter lightly to the plat- PSs world! Nothing to compare with them. ‘Choice tom T hat eost $10 to manutase tire: nobby i 10 S, a S ane ‘ . : rhage oe : : torm from the train steps, is one of : H LOAK AND SUIT °p | Yamen. Dr. Machle was badly wound- . les of Suits and worn ge all ‘abviek and fabries; worth whole- chasing in CLO IT O- P’T tomorrow. ed. the heavy points in a case being All-wool Cassimeres; built particularly for young | me : —— The American gunboat Callao and two|poard in United States Circuit Coust é ; 215 : x Chinese gunboats, with members of the Schwaib of Carpenter. ti! eB pos CO men; don’t miss them, $15 Suits only A wieding to the scene of the masasere, | sided in St. Louis at the time of the | ceeding to the scene of the massacre. accident, in October, 1904, is suing ‘5 ie F ; An AY): E D bi ATS. : SUIT FOR RECEIVER. damages. Railroad Co. for $6000 says that on a dark night in in exquisite assortment of swell silk velvet Hats, trim Ex-Atty-Gen, Harmon Appears |or'2atncnter” rks eae ame pein med srlaticalty with, silk drapes, birds or . ’ , told her to jump off, she says, and “NN eS fancy feathers; equal to any 5.00 Hat on c7*) De , Against Copper Co, she expected him to catch her. He z ae > ge K Ke BR Wis vy: a mes 5 es S en ; Hal & doxen firemen who were on

i

watch at She ruins sent in an dlarm ° 3 ; . . Sa —, S ir + ae Dy “se y. and quickly had streams paying on th: $ | $ | : EY. \ Sas: ; Pe OS onde blaze. As the only entrance fo the * ats 6 QF for : i} id | bee, 4 VB Pes a a Yee = Y building was bk yg With debris, it wa. 5 " : same . aK ‘3 : 7 4-45 ges to fight the fire entirely crom Exquisite Novelty Garments—Imported, finest fabrics. Buster Finest Imported Materials—Long Novelty Coats, trimmed beauti- ine E> bosciis a th Bee | oe Sell in. — Brown, military, and all ne posses fully w - ve and fancy buttons. ie 16 0 cloc ER , pan roned styles. All x eee Positive a - wo Wholesa Sim gran : i ay, Bee tere 5 . a * - aa . ts eo x next . 4 are... . ” ee ; *y Pe fee soi © wing

ed, hu Vf poke > Seat iene y, be ‘es le f C PUI iG a = if. ae a ma NE ph eye 2h, ets my se aes ae a aR! ge

. we — ae | in >, mn , we - . va re, ikons oa age _- , 2 ne ngeemns 7 xs : Korea, . * ey Taid ; ms af es i wh : wep. 2 pc . ms i > DP Th Oe Page te RE Laat. wh: eavthin peers wes nein ee bays

Page 8

FRIDAY — 5ST. LOUIS - ‘POST- “DISPATCH NOVEMBER : 3, 1905

ene = ee ee ee (cH ‘WHAT API PIC | DESIGNS UPOM For the Men of St. Louis is this | BURTON SEAT Men’ s $15 and $18 Overcautl for $11.75 . TRUSTEE’S SALE OF THE BANKRUPT ’ | | ECAUSE a certain great

* ee

+e

nbilbacea tl

sof EA E

i -

. a 3th Fe, ey = WRI ae ad = te nt et .* .

ae es

oe

tww; os PAR gets ip

_ ec?

—f{ to

et Redd Iedeend

GL THING 6O0., 1 3 N, Broadwa : ee ree a Be ce wholesale tailoring house ny | Executive Is Grooming yr N Pmt was overstocked on Winter advertise the maker’s name. In- heel the akin. ad sk abeacth Table Furnishings -=new, seasonable and desirable goods that | am woes j-: 4 Pe Zr y : les : th half : t q ff the creditors. Renomination May Help he Dan al tae: Oe i eR, owe Be — : : closing out at less eer’ SO Pay OC | f His Campaign. } Ais i qiscca (Pa Bee ee BN §=6obring you here for the coats at lets to PHILO HAY CO. Neoeene cee patch for Hist of dr: REE. whe rodetn # $3 ASH $4. 85 S7 AO $9 65 i mibition Victory: These Overcoats are full length = o— : - a I and are strictly all-wool materi- “pecinl to the Vost-Dispateh. é s | fresh from the factories, . Bling more, know not the man. Mr. on) ot. : ; * . 2a food without an caunl ex ce . ssheaannor es will do it. Hoch’s goal is United Btnina Sanaa ‘ a THe se Ce 7 , Your choice ® Mother's Milk. A food that fi ced . ait: ] : "nYe . 4 rere al » ¢ r You ought to see the crowds here yesterday and today~. for Senatorship. | ome 3 po bec we — ne Lhe Only wish the store was twice as big. Saturday will be garments é g I 1 humor-germs. All drug deed, if we mentioned the name, patee Scap fcr the Compiextam, Look at the values! Can you afford to miss it? regular prices. a wiley‘ Halthealth nasttively ‘cures dap VE ) PROHIBITION THE ISSUE . MEN S SUIT AND OVERCOA ao regular price and congratulate your- with enke of Soap FREE, | Fit . self on the bargain, but we bought.them ie oe GUARANTEE Vi FE N’S PANTS NOTICE TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 3.—Wise poll- n-th Y AK ae als. The latest and best patterns. I personally guarantee the trath- The Atlas, Clothin? Co. was only §#}| ticlans of the Republican party, who, a ; KE aN ences Wt = “Be y \3 Perfect fitting, extremely stylish , a ee m Say those who claim to know, S ‘§ wee: SS aes t : aii. for a food that gives satisfaction, & iV] er Ss Kats Men . Pants-—th: kind that Linen Collars . When the ‘‘boss-busters’’ drafted Mr. & : 2 Sa gue F | ei , ‘: Men 3 Suits. in fancy mixed Cheyiots. that has been weed" for ye 3 —the greater in con- another day long to be remembered. GET IN LINE !! 1 EX-EDITOR IS AMBITIOUS concession—the g Trontssent. Tia blickheada., redness, rotighness, € - large 50c bottles at leading crepsieen | sk: Ge ea. | Se feo) ea pe $7 50 $1 5. $1 5 $2 O Politicians Say That Resubmis- ee. = oO oR : oe cee S| at a reduction and you get them the cms ¢ 7 « dc i hi in business five months, so you Bi in their plans and = specifications for . $ ae a :' , Ly ale . : eS Vi UST BE SOLD will see that all their goods ure of | next year, reckon with E. W. Hoch pote 57 {~) rT sit | ew, Rea vt) 1) oar garments. They — regular Blo - : ; : ; a) tioch for Gove they started some- { \) ee st rr r . ; r alw ays sell at * » "SS re: Cc Mlen's 4-plv Linen Collars — | ie eg sep ee son : a ; S 30 | 4s Re T weeds and W orsteds—strictly high- with best results, a. food that g

sideration of our pledge not to Consists of Karina Beap, , medicated: ast Here is $40,000 worth of Men’s Fine Clothing, Shoes, Hats and fj 3 rm Fight Against Gubernatorial that alone would be sufficient to o teeedy cae nbn 's caus ae You would buy these garments at |. Save this coupon. See Sanday Suits and Overcoats, | Suits and Overcoats, Suits and Overcoats, Suits and Overcoats, | sion Will Result in Pro- same way. eae pein JOHN REED, And here are the prices that this sexson’s: make and almost #) ® renomination for Governor and noth- : + { t Vo”, | , | . a3 : and $18 values. a ene the babies grow — _— or This season’s beat styles in Der- al] S1Zes and stvles— office, remote from the game of poli- 45% “Tae AB : L class garments, perfect fitting, extreme- free sample. bies and Fedoras--a great assort- 7 Joe quality gj tice, he was well satisfied with the BE) cae WE cum : ly desirable, Sale Price ment to select from. P $3. 00 Pants ‘for ‘ mai Weekly routine of shop, home and > 5 “ $1 ] 75 ‘ sory) ‘ ¢} . ?. i. \ : fs tom orrow oe 60:6 + eC aR 2A te m mai: couurch, and all that these simple in- ' Ce hf ; e in soe Biss $4.00 Pants for . Half-lHose | ; p | cen = oe the k 7 mm) fluences attract; but when, finally, he ; Soft and Stiff $5.00 Pants for ‘Men's Half-Hos2—ithe mi | made the fight and won such a surpris- | | Hats 10e¢ and 15ec kind mjiing victory, there was awakened with- MEELIS eco OO. BOS 3 him an ambition that will not rest aaa aE aa ——- = ee bee ; SS: — . sdondelioecssaaras ; : ey | in geal ser CHI iD R 2 N 1S Men S Fali-Hose —the #iuntil it wins, or hopelessly joses, the Hats we quahiy-- for. aah Oo s im} MOST distinguished honor within the WINTER SUITS * mi sift of the State. For be it known gi e ° 9 Men’s Shirts Suspenders : i in the ee ee *— Ww, Hoch Our lis la of (; irls” wo Tea Ege oer BPE ig | miihere is more a tion an ever a Entire assortment of $3.00 All our 25¢ Suspenders 3; Governor of the State has been inspired Mcn’s Negligee Shirts— and $4.00 values—thrown in- | —in this sale for B| with before. or , a. re . . ‘F Mr. Hoch is not making ‘any mani- : always sold at 7de fr § any man ays | i to one big lot Neckwear mi festation of his ambition to be United a 39 * Gade me . Pi, =] * , > = " ” “Monarc h Stiff ~ bosom ft choice at 8 Choi e cil 68a eek) ; .. States Senator now. Just now he is ” 4 ren and bit Ble ro ee gunning for Governor, but he is greom- Girls’ and Misses’ Clothing is one of the great specialties of tais store. We pay particular attention to securing the latest and best a bi f £1.00 and €1.50 ity—in this sale a | ing a strong man for Lieutenant-Gov- and the greatest' values. The “result is apparent in the great showing we will make tomorrow. Better values you’ve never seen. % . c ‘ a! +t > e.0 © mews ee , , : 3 miernor. Ordinarily a candidate for Gov- ~ mj) ernor lets the politicians and geograph- ; , 7 : , Rice's Ghirts odds and ends Vackintoshes PROTO I@TE Blac: continon tl eee Girls’ Stylish Dresses _ Girls’ and Misses’ Winter Coats ina the second plac z — worth up to $1 i 4 . ‘ ’ ‘ “pe ' ‘ e % n v so gt inks Ages 4 to 14 Years. Ages 4 to 20 Years. i ee oe A hig lot of the good, durable kind (Great lot—all 10¢ quial- ; the ticset, but Gov. Hoch, with an eve One and Two-Piece Dresses, made in all the with all-wool tops—not cotton-- | ities—choice % iy fe) out for his own future aud to make a “latest styles--such as Buster Brown, Rus- A eT masteen, this “mack cr Reon a Coats sold the world ' an particular future possibie, himself picks sian, Sailor, Peter Thompson and fancv ef- “such as Empire, Piccadilly, New Raglan j m) for Lieutenant-Governor a ma she fects. All materials, such as serge, cheviot, over at 310— ! . nan who Panama, albatross and plaids. Al! colors-— effects, and full-length coats. Also the very Store Open l_ate ‘ this Trus, ‘No Goods Sent % would be good timber for the higher including reseda green, Alice blue, red, populas. “Girls, Overcont A lares. Sau office. osrown, navy. black and white. Fancy trim- brown, navy. *k and white. Fanc: sie la, bear’ skin and fancy Scotch mixtures:

by the. 4 to 20 years. The prices range anti-prohioiuien element. Nothing couid $22.50, $17.50, $15.00,. $12.50 $2 50 feaen 830.00 down o $15.00, e So .00

; : ns ene 3 i ¥ Added to it all is tl} mings of braids and buttons, And =: : “ Saturday Nicht. 8 Cc OQ. D. ii} this Sale. : for ve ri He By od for "hs ee eee ols gu tnae. The Jatues are undeniably good. also a full line of all colors and sizes, Ages

mihappen more fortunately for Gov. $10.00, $7. 50, $5.00, $3.75 $10.00, $8.50, §6.75 and : Ae | —_ B{ ti40cn’s pol.ticai future, be it an ampbi- at , JOH hj REED, ! eggs gg (;*r ernor 9 nothing more, Mi se ? Junior Suits a ; ma; or to be re-elected only as a ste ppin S ; . @: Trustee. mi) stone to the United States senator ship. 7 12 to 20 Yen Girls’ Shirt aist Suits x, ; ; Ages o ears. k or he nevér can be beaten for renomi- mj; nation on the anti-prohibition issue, If A magnificent stock of Misses’ Junior or In- 20 Y LOOK FOR THE RIGHT 132 NORTI Ki BROADWAY WATCH FOR THE RED Aj that tight is followed up next year, the termediate Suits, made with mediiim-length A 3 NUMBER. @ s ? => primaries Will He aiive with temperance coats, in both loose and semi-fitting effects. These popular Suits are shown by us in all | yi inen, who not only wiil renominate him Materials are cheviot, thibet, serge and fan- stvles and prices. The) very latest waist fur Governor, but will fill tne Legisla- cy mixtures. All popular colors and mix- and skirt effects. Materials are fancy mo- ture with hes kind ef peopie. It was the tures are amply represented. Some are plajgn hairs. Panama and serge. Colors are dark anti-prohibition fignt on Gov. St. John tailor made; others are trimmed with fancy green, plum, red, navy), white and fancy that raliied the temperance people and braid and buttons. Ages 12 to 20 checks. Sizes are 14, 1] cauised his nomination fora third term. vears Prices ure $30. ~ a 00, 0. $9. SO and 20 vears. Prices are At may be method, or it. may be G20, 00. $18.75, $15.75, $11.50 $20.00, $17.50, $15.00 and chance, vut the fact remains that Gov. Toor. Hoch has invited the temperance issue Second Floo: ai. Stee has see dan and without | SF. _— MO. any popular clamor beyond the usual | a= utterances of temperance organizations, he has begun a moderate crusade upon the open saloon. This has aroused the old resubmission spirit, as might also ,; have been expected, and as might also have been expected it has aroused the temperance people, who are as the sands of the seashore in comparison with the resubmissionists. The Gover- nor may not have Known what he pro- claimed his crusade, but his conduct since proclaims that he is not afraid | : —_ ae Rete a ng Se of what he has started. = _ : aaah Aaa. . ee AMUSMENTS. , AMUSEMENTS. a we i 4 te oe abi ate = a a Rel Ma ire A of ‘wit rs ee ‘ be 5 ai 4 ve assigns sed mm arnt 2 jl 5, 7 ES iia ; ‘ ig x4 9 a mY Bi yA i egths £3) oe iw A RS acre gs ; - a ” gone ie to @an Francieee AVLIN'S & dec. the Bes a ns tet gh sos er ES So ae SY the night in Chestnut Street Police Sta- : Little e Morey, Lbe to 8 Boe : wereeees Jones and Ba ‘ Mot | eetsre Saturday. | py, exceeding the speed limit and distu rbing | Ja \ fo \ Pos ee E Bal ne _ the peace. Miller is chauffeur for Henry awl Ie’ es y 7 ‘O5e c Mat thing new this season. See rita and Ge er raed a Py Nicolaus, . president of the St, Louls- ‘aA \ | oe the Yellow Kid end laugh as) ese: HKrewing Association. Policeman Duker p> . | —_ - BS \ you never preg Ne > mates age > Ape arrested him on charges filed by J. F. am : a ;Towoea co nal rman A ovmaih de mare ts as

Baier of 1105 Lafayette avenue, who says | me a ro " # | JRun Be \ i | “. ! he was run down and slightly hurt by z m9 | pA” Miller's machine at Sixth and Otive HE SHOE THAT PROVES t very eer Sireete, ~ mere ere , “it | | ae =I Ng — SS o—~ » "Dunn's, 912-14 Franklin avenue. We FOR. poe At eee

carry a full and compete line of high- rade ssutgees sere sales ne your

Page 9

-” Be ~~ = a et e ; ad 2 enemas mts (gene hmmm as i EE OI, LOL II +

| HELD TO LIFE 4 DAYS. ‘Pather Asphyxiated With Son

: Finally Succumbs. ~The body of M. M. Donaldson, Post- master at Hanson, Ill, who died Pypreday afternoon of asphyxiation

‘WATERWAY FRUM to East St. Louis, on the Illinois side of the Mississippi. The work from Jo- liet to La Salle would be in the nature of construction locks and excavating in rock in the Illinois River. The rest of the work would be mainly dredging the lilinois and Mississippi Rivers from the FRIDAY—5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 3, 1905 i mouth to the IMnois to East St. Louis, |

Day Dispatches. en RE ROR wage fie Mea ral ak ee ee ts al ats FE RP eS .. 2 eae tee fg pee 6 4

a

Must Build or Back Down. The St. Louis County Court is examin- ing the franchises foh the past 10 years to several clectric railroad compannies | which have begun no |active operations. and in maintaining cha@mnels amd the proposed depth.

The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press

It is the intention of the Court to revoke certain franchises unless work is begun at once, ineluding that of the St. Louis County Railway Co., of which Judge roeans 4 W. Bond of St. Louis, is presi- dent. . sponding secretary: ry Borgma: Turners’ New Officers. first treasurer; Henry Fuhr. The newly elected officers Of North the jolnt cousaaeee aur tad elega St. Louis Turnverein Frederick | Warmboid, first speaker; Martin Seitz, second speaker; Paul O. Siraub, record- - The sales of the Post -Dispatch in St.

Louis each day -are. greater than the number of St. Louis homes. ‘Oe = iy ing secretary; Martin. Hacker, corre-

, bs

—— ee a nee i WAM) ae cae Je Our Words Carr Weight td | a See, eee Three years’ experience with The Model and its consistent, conservative, modern methods has Bee t | ae ES dey demonstrated the fact that here is a store different from the ordinary clothing store—a’store possessed of an unequaled price- making powe1—a store that is using that power in the in- ” eS wd eRe Ne terest’ of its patrons. Our words carry weight because we’ve never wittingly deceived the : aie Mie \\S Sree public, never resorted to misrep resentation to induce patronage; our announcements bring Fourteen-Foot Channel Project ee ek + SA results because there’s the ring of truth about them, because they are just what they seem, Will Come Before the honest, faithful, forceful chronicles of money-saving opportunities no one can afford to ee : ae TT val 2 et 2 Bay yoo Bac , a2 aa sy alias oe ok ae a ays 4 TEN Ms ; ' Bi 4 . sti : : A rte fi f ae : rs , c Ae . Oy 2 ae oy 3 : : f * Next Congress. aera | eS es BS ES ee : | : ot 2" ae Fak) EASES He was given a salt solution Thurs- %. Gay in the hope of replenishing his blood. It is thought that the deaths of the two men were due to accident, Coughing Fit Fatal. Sallie White, a negress, becoming ex- cited during a quarrel) between Charles Hayes and Clarence Wea, at 2635 Bald- win street, coughed herself to death. Wea and Hayes were arrested, charged with disturbing the peace. 2. , 1 Tooth Powder ds Cleanses and beautifies the : + teeth and ‘purifies the breath, pe weed by people of refinement Six Congressmen Traveling Down Mississippi in Launch, Preaching Improvement.

ARE AROUSING INTEREST Dwellers Along Father of Waters Urged to Appeal Congressmen.

for o a century. for over @ quarter of setae CE OT . Convenient for tourists, CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Six Illinois con- ee PREPARED BY gressmen, in William: Lorimer’s tiny ; a. Y Gasoline yacht, Remirol, are well under

. . i . $e PAs. St? tt wee, 4 os? ~ ee ee ee * _ _- River to » _ the people of the cities, | towns and farms along the Father of Waters to insist upon their respective | COLSressinen supporting the measure to” provide a nuviguble waterway trom | the Lakes to the Gulf. | The party is composed of Congress- men Lorimer, Knopf and Madden of | ~fucagyu, PNapp of Joliet, Graft of Pev- | ria and Kainey of Carroilton. Mr. Lorimer’s two sons, William and Leo- yo e-« eth ae © -“* ae ae « Siete te”, Sonat, 24 LS 2 + SRN Sip the creer) ett ee OF Ks “se , . Jono, -* ae way On a trina down the Mississippi . eee eee

Men's and Yeuths’ Fancy Belt Tomorrow will bring to a close our grand special two-days’ selling of Men’s and Young Men’s firre, fancy belt Overcoats at $8.00. We’ye displayed them in our Seventh street windows in order that you may see for yourself what -wonderful values they are. Come view them and bear this in mind: If you buy one and are dissatisfied with it, you can have your money back for the asking. We're here to satisfy our patrons—we DO it. These fine evats that we offer at $8, Saturday only, are made of fancy Scotch cheviot cloth, handsome pattern—52 inches in length, with belt in back—double warp Italian lining-—black Venetian sleeve lning—silk velvet collar—velveteen pocketing—broad, perfect-fitting shoulders—wide collar and lapel—at, choice, Saturday only...........

ic o

Overcoats

_ a 9 tk te sy n : * er SH eee Eee f ? ae A> ae x3 ett ; a“ \ os + . " ~ - virit ‘ ay * -, a) ee 5 aD ’ «dee a ‘ on . Am a" ——_ -¥y ay af ~ tar ° an ; . a ~ “> S ~ wa. © * ‘ ¥ > ¢ ~* , — ae » *; *. + + " . “oe ~ ae ae R X, ms + a ma Swe " we ot Mae 7S \ . / . ” . eS oo” * a a> ~ “5 ak . ) Awe. ae Sa y He. 1 , . “99 a . . ed 2 . * ots At A rs ae z “4 . F 1AS% ¥ : . : . =

at, per garment resisting shoe. See Washing- ton avenue windows — a choice offering at........

‘“Art System” Clothes are Clothes of fashion, growing in popularity daily because of exceptional: merit. Men’s Suits, $18 to $35; Overcoats, $18 to $45; Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $25. —

| nena

- Boys’ Overcoats Neat, dressy Overcoats for boys of 7 to 16, in single and double-breasted styles, cut long and full, with and without belts; also natty Coats for the little fellows of 24% to 8 years, in a great variety of popular fab- rics, made with two rows of brass but- 00 « Whose success is due to extraofrdi- nary values, and always showing the newest, nobbiest styles as soon as out.

man Lorimer, Ever since he first fen- tered Congress in 189 he has preached the importance and necessity .of such a waterway. Congressman , Madden made his campaign for election on that issue, and Congressmen Snapp and rainey, as well as Congressmen Knopf and Graff, favor the project. .Con- éressmen Snapp, Graff and Rainey live in districts along the Illinois River, and these districts would be greatly benefit- ed by a commercial channel, Lorimer’s Work for Project. Soon abier COlSressiuimli iwiilner en- ‘tered Congress he took up the idea of a F you sce two garments Geep waterway for the Mississippi Val- ; made of like cloth: and Ji teys His proposition Oras not well re- * Pay. ceived, because he faWared a 14-foot shown by different dealers channel, and a propositioh¥g or a seven- . ‘don't conclude that one dealer tout channel in connection “Sy ‘a the | ae Hennepin Canal was already unGym con- % fundersells the other because sideration. On one of his returns Que ef there’saslightdifferencein price. Washington Mr, Lorimer took up Oxy, et 6 ll diff cs . matter with the Drainage Board in of- 4 The small difference in price J) pce at that time, the idea being that 4 ~may mean a big difference in the drainage channel be rege _ part cat ¥ = as of the waterway. He foun 1e drain- tailoring, fit and inside, unseen age truste® well disposed toward the fmaterials. The cloth alone }} pian. | | ? A ee : tie arranged that the drainage boar don t make the garment. To 7} make certain that the difference 4 is.in your favor look for the Schwab Label in the inside coat should visit Wasiington and invite the members of Congress to a dinner, at pocket-—its your guarantee that all's well. whieh the propused deep waterway Our Hat at $1.90 is a remarkable. value, with every bit as much style as the HKigher-priced ones. All the popular shapes and col- ors—the best Hat 8 | .90 that can be pro- duced at...... . “The Waldorf” is our $3 Hat—a hat that has “made good.” Fin- est selected beaver fur felt— equal to the best agency ,hat. ' All the new styles, $3 Vy . soft and stiff See Windows. The construction of a ship canal fron Chicago to the Gulf of Mexico has lpng been a favorite project with Conf serge lined and well-tailored through- out; ages 3 to 16; at, choice, Sat- urday tons, velvet collar, emblem on sleeve, belt back and cut very full; a grand assortment, at See Seventh Street Windows. ; ‘. » Srsecant 2 inl eee MF ew eS” ZITA See Seventh Street Windows,

eo teed

—— ee We invite consideration of eur exceptional values in Mea’s Fur Tritamed Overcoats at $25 to $35; Fur Lined : ut $50 to $200. Note Window Display.

~ py . ie « 2 a ’ . ; ** Pe . . ** * «* '.* - . "» , ‘ot eee giant ** tee ° ss « : P , Ce oF. aw .* _ ~~ si we. ne Soe 4 a > hk o. ete ae : Tt fT. e- s es By & N Le AS eee : > Z ’ 7 > - _* . * * ms +9 eo% ‘ore pt Pte tks, nad - -* ° -_ ae ee ‘ be chia oe es . . ea r%: ~ "> . ’ a. ik. : ‘ b siete be 5 oe dd . : “ oe i & Fo ff, ? de har ieee »?* oe Riraaeth a on 6 - . = 4 ‘ 5 2 Seventh and Washington * Open Saturday Till 10 p. m. shapes, at Ss.

‘Worth or Money Back.”’ , ,

EXCURSIONS. LAST OF THE SEASON. GRIFFIN EXCURSION F you're ‘hot| Gar cee eae ; yay re : ’ MY $1.50 ROUND TRIP, 9° around the meck it’s} toimtrsves csoy sation a1 em

Moore’s tu Heaters Sultable for any parlor, easy to control; the only soft coal stove that has a perfect dust flue which can also be used as a check draft. The original Moore’s Air- Tight Heaters are a eombina- tion of the useful and ‘orna- RINGEN STOVE CO. Div. of American Stove Go. 414 N. 6th St. “The la exclusive Stove ané Kitchen rnishing Store in the World.” should be discussed. The members of the drainage board went to Washing- ton in the winter of 1899, and the dii- ner to which they invited the members of Congress was held in the Haleigh Hotel and was attended by some 3U0 Representatives and Senators. Speeches were made by Lorimer and others favor- im the project, and so strong was ihe impression made on the members of Congress that Mr. Lorimer felt justified in introducing in the House the next mormng a resolution cailing for @ sur- vey for the proposed deep watedway and carrying an appropriation of $200,000 for the Work. ihe House Rivers and Harbors Com- mittee ive. tuac seine might and re- ported the resolution favorably. It passed the House and Senate, and the appropriation was made. The DER EE Sian SWS.

for 2c. co.,

in St. Louis each day are is homes | ,

Page 10

ae LOUIS POST-DISPATER — —NOVEMBER 3, 1905

is

LE SPARED Machinist Was Being Drawn to

MIKADO’S BIRTHDAY. At Banquet Japanese Ruler Toasts Other Nations. TOKIO, Nov. 3. 2 p. m.—At a banquet given in honor of his birthday today the Emperor expressed his satisfaction at the restorateon of peace and toasted the sovereigne and rulers of the countries represented at his court. Baron d’An- ethan, the Belgian Minister and dean of the diplomatic corps, replied to the

Certain Death by the Hair. MARION, O., Nov 1—Clifford Lusch) was bending over a machine at the loca! pulley works when his hair was ceught in the machinery and his head was drawn toward the knives When but an inch away. his hair gave

Wav and he fell back,: partialty ; = 8cal ped. toast. — —— +- ee Free Bridge Meeting. A meeting of representatives of or- ganizations co-operating in the free bridge movement will be held at the headquarters of the Manufacturers’ Association in Merchants’ Exchange Building, at 3:30 p. m. Friday. Ar- raspemente will be made to hold a similar meeting Saturday.

a a ee ee eee

414-410 N. schoo] wear will be found ji Children’s Department — HeizelimportingCo Giirls’ School. Coats An unusual assortment’ of Coats for shades—sizes. 6 to 14 vears—great values—ranging i in price from $4.50 to $18 Broadway in our all in

School Dresses

School Dresses We have a large line of practical stylish materials--- numerous shades in plaid effeets— sizes 8 to 14 years—worth $5.00-— For $3.50

rn een ree er INDIA and CEYLON PE, Api IEA Green or Elack Are seid bed the Following Reliable Grocers Loose or in Packets : A: i Ss. ic Cc. &, AMI. Ric ‘AN GROC ERY A. ANDRIS Zz. ANDERER A. AIMBSS GEO, BECK J. BERGER BERMAN & MURPHY. BLUMEYER & GR "225 A. ~¥ ve KUNZE VER &@ KUNZE.....- Oe. BOLELMAN..... 1000 OM Manc eat ; . : 4023 Old Manchester rc . BU EGG EMAM. 4 é aaa mater | bh N. Eleventh '4 5, Seventh satieat 1524 C olleg ze

Jue f BRAS BEHRENS. . i Se SaEXT li. BRINKMAN... BAUER & FRICK BUTLER BROS BARKLEY & DUBAIL. J. RAUMFR H, Se eaaae MRS. ig oa Bridge rd | and Ridge ; 35353 oO} ive | fy Garrison | O1 N. Ninth Farrar and Nat. Burd . Laclede Pao Broad way Grand ~ Page » ge Delmar CTI RON RIN 2 Sixteenth ane Carr J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO,, G18 Locust and Nap Delmar CAWKIN & RURKAARD.. 3348 Laclede A . COLL a ee se a he wae 6 8% 20236 Pine MAN & SON. ye 4240 Gibaon 1120 Biddle Hlickory and Missouri

JAKE COLODESH T. DAURENDICK q. IEKPMIER GRO, 1520 N. Grand “Richmond Heights | 3658 Salena C. G. DEIPEL., Bayard and Suburban’ DENCKOFF & KIENE..Park and Mississippi F. pF 1201 Grattan G. DAMHORST and Prairie |, DEMPSTER 7211 Piccadilly : ¥. DERRECHT....... * MeNatir and Lynch , DAUBENDICK..Fourteenth and ,Angelrodt US KICH 2000 Sidney RN. ELLEDGE......-.: AP? Lemp and Lyneh | . EMORY 2740 Chouteau WM BRUBGGE CO........ 13th and Monroe BBOHRICH Beos Grand and Gravois BE. W. EFNRIG 30: Newstead ESSFLERUBRGGE MER. CO.5144 N. Broadway PICLRE GRO. CO 368 N. Boyle -. SF ~ eee es Gravois and Oregon Na@ural Bridce rd j SRR: Pa Fee 8501 Indiana , 5401 seneyer

Bialr ape Mallinckrodt 8550 on roadway ww. Seventh and Market 4428 N. Broadway 47 Easton

OLDSTEIN ". GOL. DSMVI “S ND AV. GRO. CO..Montrose and Caroline BRAT x’ GRO. co Gravols GOF . . GOL PMAN grteuee esses es «1205 N. Twelfth . 814 N. iigh sateen and Geyer Morgan ; Nebraska GOCKEL & 60.) 2... Francis and Cars | MILTON MARKET... ’ Hamilton and Maple GRO esaaees Nineteenth and Biddle HALTIWA INGER TTON .. eee rip and Page and Ridge Russell and v andeventerc 6a 2248 Sullivan Chis Gi Ab b bc 04 0% kk 4408 Faston 224 and Benton t MAN RROS, “48. TTAGEMAN LuiXK BROS. ss BDAC OO ee Ee Kat yy oa 5, eas > > > Bogie OM aie esas “ROH, ; 4 PERMA Ok +e eee eee eee hee me te ** iddle ple and Cote Befliante peene es ROMO U ral ve eee eee * caute Fekbs eases Gh Hietenat , “ x heii +9} ore “aaa ag opr HFON ie i se Weath % . ITNG eee ie aia ; MRA... . Aen tIXNG Vadis » side eclags 8480 8. rd A, KA MA Neer e oder de eb ees a8 34 Easton “e ete owe ta ee eee ? * 7 KUNZ, se hs east se y \ f $ NCA) Pay Peo a . Twentieth — Penrose ;~* 16 Wash As Louis | . ey eee 3°88 ‘Laclede IIs CG. uk ipa dee Kye 9620 Shenandoah |," Brooklyn } A. KLEIN Fifteenth and Walnnt 2100 North Ninth 1736 North Ninth ~800 Migsouri hag oS: Sree ae a aN $257 diive .Seventeenth and Franklin lith and Morrison 1001 Biddle GRO. CO....2768 Ohouteau aban ah sees -aouU A" HM. A. MODER cee aéae es SS Sa a001 aie McDONALD ehh ek ha, 214 Clark 3836 Laclede ee s ve Magazine abe bare da ot. Ange and Park A GRO, Cv. 2712 Franklin be 4400 Tage Laclede and Newstead “pa aoe aver ; IVERMBERG .............8 } erame R. S. PALL ETT Mikes ewe ae 2303 North Market E. POLKLAESENER -“US1 N. Sarab R. F. PLBNGGE Vandeven: er and Lincaeee Bikwue Eee . vs. ek Feet at 54.9% 7%... rt ie 34, &*e*s : a - * Pd > >. a idser 3 J4 dep a F . . Pe . each S* her te whe aS a . © »* « ~ #8 *** .** ° MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS. AND OVERCOATS Stem to re= in this sale

__ TOPCOATS} AND ‘OVERCDATS The Alco.System’s finest pro- ductions—intended to retail at $22.50 and $235. eth: ae om Tae ad iS ate ;

1000 Silk Initial Handker- chiefs that sold regularly at 10ce—in this sale mer es 100 Dozen Fleece. Lined Underwear—Sold the world over at 75e ‘4 A per garment. 150 Dozen New Fall Sisteeeer.. Four-in-Hands, Im- : fe) perials and string ties —d0e quality for... ..

“\

BOONEKAMP Bi tters_ The Best Bitter Liqueur _& Supreme! Nothing like it for jolli anda keen appetite. It banis tion and the blues. Call for VNDERBERG BITTERS at the best Clubs : ay, Restaurants. NJOVABLE as @ COCKTAIL aad BETTER Sor YOU “yy hia cm +h KY flavor, remark 6,000 00 _ Generar fee Se aie cae as Sas 52 cen aR TS ISA : Ri 1 SE Bes Mite Pee EVES Oe ae : doe . ae,

Heres an Eastern S ty, good health hes Its popularity is due to its delicious le qualities: and to the endorsement of the favored the whole world round. botties imported to the U. S. At all hotels, clubs, restaurants, wine merchants, grocers, etc. Bottled only by H. UNDERBERG ALBRECHT, Rheinberg, Germany, since 1846. LUYTIES BROTHERS 500 Dozen Men’s Fine Shirts —TIn fancy cheviots and per- ‘ales—new, fresh 4 4

clean goods— alwavs $1 values. Sale. tock of Furnistings at 50c on $1.00! 100 Dozen Linen Collars— All newest styles and all sizes—the 10e@ quality—in this Why Puy an Inferior Polish ? BR Sosteray Nt ja aaa Suse se oC

25 Dozen Genuine Guyot Suspend- stamped ‘‘Guyot’’— made in France—the 250 Dozen White Pleat- ed Shirts—Regular $1 6 § a ee C Men’s $2.50 and $3 Derby and Fe- fall styles—don’t miss this ers—Every pair o0e kind—for.......... 4c kind—in this great dora Hats—Newest 4 5 RAD chance.....

Electricity Extracted wi TEETH the use of pb oN saad Until Nuv. 10h we have ut iued to extract teeth free in order to intro- duce eur new painless method, . Last week,

i SHINOLA sme BEST and outsells all other paste shoe polishes. we have aecises to make a ful e

It gives a waterproof It is easily applied—shines instantly. Apply it with the SHINOLA Dauber, (5¢.) and Polisher (20c.) A large box at your Dealer’s 10c., or by mail postpaid. 100 SHINES FOR A DIME. 7 Shinola Co,, sha N. Y. polish which lasts a week. Will bite corn off the cob, 20- legal guarantee with all wor BRIDGE WORK.................8 BEST SET OF Me FS 22h. GOLD CROWNS. .. 0... .ccce GOLD PILULINGS,..... 0600+. Gly

indiges- Remember, we are up to date, — Ghiag) Dental Faiag3 Oo Dauber, sc her, 2o0c., no lambs wool surface backed by flexibic felt. best ever made. At lealers, 25c. or by gpc. post-paid,

Call and coo eamap co ef one work,

Hotels and New ‘eet ,

A HEALTHY SCALP AND A CLEAR SMOOTH SKIN “FOLLOW THE USE OF HU TCHINS TONIC for the everyday toilet of discriminati fine Bm rg of men. It preserves the ck WOLFF-WILSON’S “SEE? ov YOUR BAXBER HAS IT—ASK PUR IT

; - in order to advertize our new Whalebone Seta of Isat ss ! 3 am SILVEM FILLINGS... ia Pe St. Louis Office, 613 oa |

Page 11

NOVEMBER 3, 1908 ~—

FRIDAY—§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SWAINS AT ALTAR — BABY FOUND. ee Bribes APART PACKED I CRI > Pronto me j i Bondurant, Iowa, Sisters So Much Alike Parents Can’t Distixiguish Left x = a he , Child inaliy Gets Goo One From the Other—Puzzle Sweethearts and Hom Pastor at Double Wedding. | _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ministering reprimands and punishment. POCAHONTAS, Ark.. Nov. 4—Son: The offender had but to say it was her Seah members of a section crew, found } & baby bov about 2 weeks old in an ope: tot oo rag a ‘ ty, 2 - . . 5 .- Biddle Mission Opens. : , > The viftieth winter campaign of the Old Biddle Market Mission Sunday- , ! knew that already, notably 80 or/ 90 per- i JUST LIKE RIDING : sons who came downtown on one.ef the A school will begin Tuesdny night with | J% an entertainment, including candy-pull- 4 @ ing, at the Mission, Carr and Fifteenth ) 4 streets. there cozily packed in its coffin-like bed, a bright-eyed child. .The “nlid was brought to Pocahontas and the authorities gave it to Pink Smelser, a well-known farmer living a few miles east of town. 2 When the child was brought into town rand the story told excitement ran high ind the’ Sheriff began at once to search for a clew to the.chiid’s parentage. Sev- eral parties remembered seeing a sus Mcious character—a woman—near town With a baby. a grin and an umbrella. Sheriff Jackson, with a bloodhound, took the trail and chased her through the swamps to a house where she was seen by the occupants, but she made good her escape. A LONG STRIKE. ‘rom Judge. Jim: Say, Moike, is Pat out on shtrike? Mike: Yis. He shtruck fer more pay; they saw LAW HINDERS HUNTER. Sunday Shooting Barred, Man Guards: Treed Bear © Two D ys. Spectal to the PoeiNissaica. WILTAA? SPORT, Po., ence Ringle

Carly cars on the Laclede division. | REVERSING THE USUAL ORDER. Handkerchiefs were used as fenders to protect the passengerial n@ses from the from Puck. + *aclal Problems.—Lumber Yard Lem: odoriferous onslaught of the burning enamel. On some of the other lines the same condition prevailed. “Me polish will soon burn off,” said 1. t{n’t seen Weary Willie around late- ly. ven League Saunders: No; he’s oa “al ted himself as a college professor » @n’ livin’ as one o’ dem. He's goin’ to Capt. McCulloch. “There was really no occasion for fires this morning. Some write a magazine article on deir lives an’ habits. of the conductors might have kindled ‘

either of the twins found himself at the mercy of the other. If the latter in sisted that she was the one he wa. he was unable to successfull) argue the point. Consequently forced their suitors to come in pairs and, so long as both were thorough?y wooing, satisfied, they wore their rings and tie in such a manner ag to enable the young men to tell which was Mamie and which Minnie. An unfortunate mix-up was narrowl) averted at the altar when the double marriage took place that separated them for the first time in their lives. Their trousseaus were'exactly alike and they | bd * 2 - bd . = 2 er ‘ ST OTe «0 SiMe ne J efdegs ofa abee)* Stews © e ; 7) « ow aes o> 8 ee met .* woh m., Fave tiglea fers « . e+ . ; -s Dra Dr Lane rae ““* ~@ s , «Vit. os q ou *Yeiwey 4 ate rere Te fee ee, - , e* tee? . > & t Y e ‘s7* - ST bet” ee . , ; aw : 9 ‘ ET Pe . Pods wf a = * a 8 "et @ ¥ «9 i. ~ y a NS | Ps °? ‘a ** tate * 'F * =, w Sarah hts we ¥ 29 Fe es 6 ¥ . * to2 ca ei RE Ae ae *

Day by day .the new Credit Store is growing more popular and becoming better known, because every ar- ticle that leaves this store ecarties our“guarantee and the mark of quality, and we offer you the advantage of the MOST LIBERAL EASY eta ge © SRE If one was to be favored, the other in- variably secured a compromise by stoutly maintaining that it was sh¢« whom they really intended to favor anu that her sister was temporarily an im they were capricious, the grooms feareu pestor. So, too, when it came to ad- a practical joke, * ales ‘ | ~ i a | \ Uy N j Pi, Saturday; pecuaeny becoming ue ° aimee = Ey THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. 4 if} / i \\ \Waa /// | Gay night; varia winds, shifting to south- : , AN ayy } i H| | ‘lowa—Fair Friday night and Saturday; prob ‘ | 1 | ably becoming unsettled by Saturday night. ‘ +1 x {ts fansas—-Fair and warmer Friday night and! to a : Saturday. : oe a US ff Saturday; | hs e .. Hh

pe a nl Wiig nt

the minister and respective bridegroom: had to take their words for it as t which they were marrying. Knowing

. 4 tad eet I ota PAYMENT PLAN INVESTIGATE AND JUDGE FOR

+ i ' . oh e¥ ele oe ote h* tsi ake! ee * 2 ge Fey e - ey ‘ ea |

In all St. Louis. YOURSELF. To give you an idea of what the new Credit Store will do for you—drop in when you are in the neighbor- hood. ,Our salespeople consider it a pleasure to show you around, and our t

GAGS eh ARR Ak Fair Friday night and Missouri and Illinois unsettled Satur + Je fe - FA, “4.

+ mM . um 5 2 ae ¢ fe a6 Yes cal tre a: ~~ - 61 eal fn =e ee ZX « . bod » eae ie aaa + ehh ~. "Ne ? — » vey - ost Friday night an in east

warmer Saturday. South Dakota—Generally — and ‘Saturday: warmer Friday saturday afternoon or night in tral portions. Arkansas—-Fair Friday night; cooler in east- ern portion: Saturday, fair; warmer. : Oxlahoma aud Indian Territories—Friday Puight and Saturday, fair; warmer

~~ Nebraska—Fair Friday, night and d portion S | ae)

fair Friday nigh: night: cooler west and cen- ry *® ("in * a ane ails Metadata 8 -s S yD Pon a> See te pL 2th : om } gw Th. oe hf . #7 4 Illinois Woman Charges Farm- er Changed Mind After Date Was Net. Friday night, fair; colder, Saturday, warmer in. west portton; light variabie Special to the Post-Dispatch. wirds on east GREPNVILLE, J, (Nov ¢¢s (aaa NOBODY IS EXEMPT.

: > Sp PARI re o- Hitecs PN Pe oa : ; —_ >. “tes 77 so" ewe. . ated ball ; wife 2" t! ahve > * a a tae ee aS. ** e-* - we ~ ” “

{a 453 — a , >s * See eee ee Men’s Suits and Qvercoats o30 fo $10.00 vercoats of all woo] kersey, frieze and faney materi- als, with ort without belt; 52-inch variety—sufficient range of stvles and colors—large stock f boys’ Coats—spe- ; =

on? ee * > ~~ = ore » «ge* ** ot

Black thibets, fancy worst eds, —_— \\ 4 oe Prisoner Astonishes Qfficials by Athletic Exhibition in Court. QA aon} k

Special to thé Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEUH, oM.. Nov. the prompt action of. Jailer Henley, Tharmas Gillette, convicted of forgery, evidently. an acrobat of no mean ability, would have jumped over the Judge’s bench and been in serious contempt of -Buchanan County’s Crim- inal Court upon hearing his sentence to two years in the penitentiary. - Gillette, who sojourned for some ‘But for William

ENTIRE FAMILY | CLOTHED ON CREDIT

weeks behind the stone walls of State entered a plea of guilty When tem : ee a ; ' in oo ss - eee settee e-ceteenstae 88~ nine ARONA atT ae anne Ne Andina aia ataiiaay dlhpnaiinat tatatinne _ ov - oT ."? . --- \ + To Sapp Paralysis Cured WAS THOUGHT HOPELESS. But the Disease Yielded to Dr. Will- lams’ Pink Pills—Some Details Given by Himself. ~Mr. Kenney has actually escaped from the paralytic’s fate to which he seemed a short time ago hopelessly doomed. The surprising report has been fully verified and some important dejails secured in a personal interview with the recent sufferer. “The doctor,” said Mr. Kenney, “told me that if | wanted to’live any jength of time | #ould have to give up work : altogether, and he told my friends that A. R. Schollmeyer Real Fstate Co. reports the paralysis which had begun would | %¢,:3!¢ of 2847.39 Renton street, consist ng in time involve my whole body.” hatter, to P. A. Griswold, who bought for in- ‘Just how were you afflicted at this} vestment. time?” Mr, Kenney was asked. “Well, I had first hot, and then cold and clammy feelings, and at times my body felt as if needles were being stuck lito it. These sensations were followed by terrible pains, and again I would have no feeling at all, but a numbness would come over me, ang I wouid not be able to Move. ‘The most agonizing tortures came from headaches and a pain in the region of my spine. “Night after night I-could not get my natural sleep and) my ‘system was wrecked by the strain of torturing pains and the effect of the opiates | was forced to take to induce sleey As I look back on the terrible suffering 1 endured during this period I oftén wonder how [| retained my reason through it all, . “But relief came quickly when I was induced to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale-People. The very first box seemed to help me, and seven boxes made nie entirely well. There can be no donbt about the thoroughness of my cure, for I have worked steadily ever since and that is nearly four years.” . Mr. Kenney jg at present employed M the Merrimae Hat Company and re- ee gh. Aubin street, Amesbury, i 7 4 e remed ¥y which he used with co “a0 sf y results, is sold by all it was last year, my dear, so Im Gruggists, or t by ther. Will-| afraid it will be necessary for you iams’ Medicine Gon, san’. Schenectady, | "luce your dressmaker's bills. Ww. Y. Dr. Williams! PT Pills un 6 Pd ag: Why, how ean I, John? double action, on the macnn jae on the -* eae wot, her Pee blood, and have cured neuralgia, nerv- NOT UP TO EXPECTAXIONS. tial paralysis, ’ Bt. Vitus’ dance, } “Yes,” said the guide, “this is the fa- a ¢ wmotor ataxia, ANC] mous Rubicon which Caesar crossed.” ng es and.taeumatignn as well as simpler | gy s | ailments, such aa A oe Se stream?’ said = aly en : “fe as insomnia surprise. “T don’t see why they 2 should make so much fuss about it.”’ is ha + More Post-Dispatch

Hospital No. 2, to forgery in the Judge Casteel sentenced him, Gillett who was sitting by ‘his mother's side, arose with a whoop and turned a giant mother began to the courtroom

third degree.

seat — —_~

handspring. His scream. Everyone in thought that her son had stabbed her hurt her in some way. arrested the wild ca- reer of Gillette, who was preparing to revolve again. The court were visibly relieved when they that no harm had been done. .

or Jailer Henley attendants found

et ee ee i It was in Turkish Trophies cigarettes that the American public first Oe learned of the purity, fragrance and mellowness of high-class Turkish tobacco. The blend of that tobacco used in “ | AGENTS’ REPORTS. Sale. euction tomor- Clark Avenue David FP. Leahy will sell at row at 3 p. m. S4xl04 feet to an alley. on the south side of Clark avenne, 135 feet west of Broddway adjoining the Moffitt West Drug Co. Twenty-five feet 4 a we ee . = et, om a Oe yn : }Post-Dispatch Wants Read by Nearly Everybody Hereabouts & Es ecially for Situation and Help roe anted. Houses, Rooms, Flats, Apartments +? and Business Property To Let or id Wanted. i7 for Sale and Wented. 437 €£ersonals, Lost and Found. of £imancial, Instruction, Medical. o4@ ftorses and Carriages. +28 Estate for Sale and. Wanted. -) -A-N-Y-T-H=I-N-G ri Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent. _._ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. PAPAL ae 4o/"> : @COO a has just been sold on the opposite sde of the sireet for $825 a foot. This property has becn subject to much inquiry and the sale will doubtless be a spir- ited contest, Benton Street Sale.

Lindell Place Residence Sold. Ceorge J. Wanstrath has eold 3041 Labadie aventie, a two-and-a-half-story slate roof brick residence of eight rooms, with a lot 380x168 feet to a br'ck alley. for Winton E. arker, to Herman H. Marting for $7000, all cash, Such cocoa as Lowney’s if made abroad and duties paid, would cost double the Lowney price. .. A perfectly pure product of the high- est possible quality. Be Delicious flavor, nourishing, strength. ening. The Lowney Receipt Book Free. HE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO., BOSTON. ~ CIGARETTES has never been surpassed in its perfect harmony and richness of aroma. Nor has it been equaled save in cigarettes costing twice as much—or more. OF THE AGE 1 } 10 FOR 10 CENTS Is the promiscuous sell- onal costume. ing of spectacles an4 TIS FLAG CIRLS—Exquisite reproductions of large size (6x9 inches) in fowrt ’ of the famous paintings; series of 25 beautiful women in characteristic national 7s enemas by incompe- wee ent, fake doctors in de. Efiective decoration for den, club-room or cafe. The whole series sent postpaid for 26 5S. ANARGYROS, partment, jewelry, drug stores, etc. Nothing {ts more precious than eye- | - ' 1IPFifth Ave., New York. sight. tre diseased, I will care | ANAS ——emen =) : for them, and if glasses are required I w4j} ; Wo #-: b Kee Ps make them correctly, and the total cost for ae ! “3 fi As ) om Ugg treatment and glasses will not exceed the A: | ei 4 pe WY, \ *e.: % LARG m= .) “ff. ers erty. diosa The Holbrook-Rlackwelder Real Estate Trust i ae C sold to a client for Jonn Rockenstein business property, 4504, 4506 and 4508 Faston avenne, consisting of one large store,. with doctor's office ard avartments above. The buyer {s a nonresident and acquires this prop- erty strictly as an investment. The price paid was &15,500, WORKED OVERTIME. From the Cleveland Leader. Hiomeless Holmes: Wot’s become of Everett Wrest? Oliver Mudd: of overwork. Homeless Holmes: G'wan! I don’t be- lieve it. Oliver Mudd: It's de trut’. He wuz too ambitious—tried to do two days’ loafin’ in one day. THE POINT OF VIEW. From Puck. Geyer (quoting): doing. you know! Stoxanbons: (recently hard hit in the street) :1 move to amend. It should be: “We learn by being done.”’ AS SHE UNDERSTOOD. | From the Chicago Daily .News. Iiusband: Business is not so good as

@°*°

MEETING—Notice is her® the annual meeting of the of the Brown Bond and Stock held at the office of the company. et.. in the City of St. LAs, State Wednesday, Jan. 3 1906, ax o'clock a. m., for the purpose the following propositions. to there submitted to the siockhold of the pemapany to-wit: +. To increase the capital stock of the com- ~* sey, teeunand qotlare ($50,000), its ! a r capital, to one unadres< dollars ($100,000), . — vide that the capital so Increased ist ve hundred (500) shares ac- per cent preferred stock, divyi- guarteriy; Jan. 1, April i. July and five hundred (500) shares of beth of par value of one - Sirectors anil usiness as sald meeting. aptieeis! 4; a BROWN. ‘HMIDT, Bec'y, | » "Diteakons - RHOLDERS' MEETING—The © annual meeting of the stockholders of the Luytics bere Mercantile Co.. for the eleetion of | even di brs, ‘@ serve duting the @hsuing — wear, and for the transaction of auch other awines as may properly come hefore the eting., including the adoption of amenied “ol held at the office of the dm. Risth ‘ yng ede St. Loula, State ssourl, on the day of N at 9 o'clock a. m ti eee 'YTIES, Presidené, STOCKHOLDERS’ BF given that gs

D or hobo die e yx he 0 ied parable injury. G. Moritz, M. D., Ocullst end Optician, 8. E. COR. 7TH & LOCUST. To Treat Your Eyes If they need treatment, and to proper] you need with glasses, | Glasses, is exclusively mv No charge for

price of a pair of glasdes that may do itre.

business testing. G. Moritz, M. D.. Oculist and Optician. —_—_ 6, FE. COR. 7TH & LOCUST. Ce iat gr - FENG chem it Anybody Can Sell Glasses, tew whbd do so know anr- | ' . 3 thing abeut your eyeu—_] | we. Exe '0-. Perfect-fitting Giass. | es $1.00 A PAIR, at G. Moritz, M“. D. Oculixi und Optician. 31,000 St. Loats Ret- erences. —s, E. COR, 7TH & LOCUST. _ of such other We learn to do by before

CAPU DINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES breaks Op COLDS In G6 to 1% Hours ¢ Iriel Bottle. 10¢ Al Drag Storer VIEN STRENVA

cial Eyes iE Most corr | Moritz’s Artif} AUGUST K. L are the . ae Polis oven from ‘elock a. mae fo # to 12 o'¢ ting and absolutely guar. anteed. No casa i deult. $8.00 yp.” G,. Mortts, “. bp. , 4 Ocullst and Optician. ——,-»: £. COR. 7TH & Locust. —__. A OR lt tp

WEAK — aoa PA oe nal SO NR A * boo dam with Associated Pregs

aot St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch Yeaders every day than It has homes, i “Pirst in everything.”

Be eee CTO ee REET 3 Me RR oc z Pate PP a eee 3

Page 12

7 Te RS ee , il ae data hoc ed a ‘ f & me be CRD ig PRN moo ie Pe eae: Y me oak De eth ee Phe hia 5 4 ptt te oa SOBs ee sh Le Me fs, Pek ier ae “ote Ed Si hag ee ee i Oe oy Sie ek Pia BeIeN se NP aaa Sons Piet Pane oo ye ; +

___._FRIDAY—5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ NOVEM RER 3, 1905 etree ee i Ee ~

oo — es ee ate -caeee aes ee

ee a | Leos Famous Clothes Merit Your Fullest Confidence And should be chosen by you this season if you desire clothes quality, per- fection of fit, authentic style, expert tailoring and unapproachable values MERICA’S most artiste and cleverest tailoring craftsmen built the magnificent clothes that bear Famous’ label— they {° clothes of reliance and thorough excellence, bearing every characteristic of the most exclusive made-to- orde) apparel. Here ale by far the largest and best stocks in the W est, making selections ASV. Here are values, by reason of our matchless 4-store buying organization and consequent selling advantage, that no store in the city can equal, making it a substantial object for you to choose that new Suit, Topcoat, Raincoat or Overcoat at Famous. .Why not come Saturday? We will have plenty of courteous and competent salesmen in attendance who will promptly and satis- factorily look after vour wants. Our Men’s $20 Suits Genteel and elegantly fashioned, will find their way into the possession of some of the best dressed men in St. Louis this season—built of the rough finished Seotch cloths in novelty pattern effects, or the smooth finished worsteds in the new patterns and colorings—the correct long single 9 | and ‘double breasted coats with large wide Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Distinguished lapels—suits that express character and tone New York Clothes —at least $27.50 elsewhere—Famous price Are unquestionably thé most magnificent and most perfectly ‘ constructed ready-for-service clothes produced in the United States—in every way on an even footing with the richest tailored-to-order apparel—R. P. -& Co.'s proudest Suits, Top- coats, Raineoats and Overeoats now await yvour choosing at Famous—priees range from Our Men’s $15 Suits By far the strongest values in St. Louis, ean be chosen with full confidence that they will thorougbly satisfy. They’re better than most $20 values shown elsewhere—expertly tailored through and tirough—the ‘ new-fashioned single or double 1h ‘reasted styles—the long coats with full wide ’s $10 Suit Our. Men’s $ uits apels and deep center vent--all the new fabric Can not be matched in all St. Louis-—-$12.50 elsewhere will buy suits no bet

ee en ete DOQcoc»y o 333 oe gscjcac

ery be A NIE “83 oa P ae | *

{ Te js ~~? » me - + Ms “ 2 ate 4 “~yltnragn® bie ites ae

Open Every Saturday Night Till 10 O’Clock.

Our Men’s $25 Overcoats Are coats of elegance, and Famous earnestly recommends them to gentlemen who want. style, quality and thorough

excellence—designed and built by America’s most talented Overcoat makers—of superfine Kerseys, Vicunas and Chev- iots, in the plain blacks or the nobby faney novelty cloths—long or medium length—the § yle-breasted dress Overcoats—see these mag- | nificent garments—Famous price....... Seal - Others up to $40. 5120 Our Men’s vercoats offered elsewhere—of strictly all-wool heavy frieze—in Oxford grays or black—any length desired—finest quality Venetian -linmg—Overcoats. that will keep-you warm and. give lasting serv- ? ice-—$#15 and $16.50 is what. they’d cost you stylish Paddocks, Chesterfields, Tourists‘or sin- Are equal and often superior to the $15 and $16.50 qualities elsewhere—Saturday at Famous... Ay

rele FP ers Gee arin alee AR SI

Men’s 525 Topcoats, 16.50 A special value for Saturday thats forcibly illustrates our value-giving supremacy—-fashionably built of superlative quality Coverts, Vicunas, Worsteds and fangy novelty cloths—silk or serge lined--in the various correct and nobby lengths-—all 5 the proper shades and black—-expertly hand-tailored t

and swell garments—fully $20 to $25 elsewhere—Sat- Urday Ot FQMOUS. soc c cece ceees $15 and $18 Raincoats, $11.75 Men’s and Young Men’s Fashionable Raincoats—hand-tailored throughout of dependable showerproof cravenetted worsteds and cassimeres——cut extra long and wide-—-Venetian yokes and satin ‘sleeves—-plain grays, also neat mixtures and -@ 8

subdued striped effects—coats that cannot be dupli- cated under $15 and $18—Saturday, at Famous....

and pattern effects are here—choice of hundreds for ter than these splendid eclothes--of sightly and serviceable Scotch. mixtures and cassimeres in the newest patterns, also plain black thibets—-these suits are excellently tailored and dav wear---Famous price kor Men and Young Men are here in striped worsteds. cassimeres and cheviots, correctiv fashioned—verv in a wide range of correct and attractive patterns, also plain black dress Jrousers-—not. Jess than $5.00 ‘else- where-—-Famous price.............. % VE aee se YY Our Young Men’s $12.50 Suits Are just the sort of clever clothes particular young men demand this sea. son to be nobbily dressed-—-every new style, weave, pattern and color is here—the new fashioned single and double-breasted coats—fashionable clothes that would cost’ vou at least $15.00 “elsewhere——-Famous price ‘

te SS Se ‘ “ " inn naa 2 ° 7 Boys’ $10 Suits for $7 in every way excelling those offered elsewhere--the choicest products of America’s best Boys’ Clothes Builders—-all the rich novelty effects for the voung- sters 3 to 10 years old—also the nobby two-piece double-breasted, three-piece vest style and Norfolks for the larger boys—- this autumn’s new fabrics, patterns and colors-—$10 values—Famous price Boys’ $7 Suits for $4.95 __ ‘ou’ll find it a fruitless task if you try to equal these Boys’ $8 Overcoats, $6 Swagger and warmth-piving Overcoats, in the long plain black und Oxford gray friezes and fancy Scotch cloths, single and double breasted—a dozen styles—best serge lining—for boys 6 to 16 years of age—also the cute Novelty Overcoats for the little fellows 3 to 8 years of age—fully $8 else- 6 00 : where—Saturday at Famous...... Tot veh vas haw aude see Boys’ Winter Overcoats $y far the most complete and largest stocks in the Weat Men’s Fancy Vests

combination is here—al] sizes from % to coats and novelty overcoats Famous, superior clothes under $7.00 elsewhere-- 3 ee ; ; : AS + ee S —are now ready for your choosing at Famous—all every, approved style, fabric and color 3% aS SS , 4 ie ae ‘a : gee ‘ the new styles—-long dress overcoats, belted back. over- for... 4 QF im: Med § S ie re Are more popular than ever this year among cor- rect dressers—F'amous carries\ the largest and best selected stock in the West—all the new pattern and fabric novelties and all the proper styles are here — prices range from $6 down to our superior lines at 16 vears--Naturday, at boys 3 of age—a l | \ n’ U i : d ; ’ a r. Sa: See 8 Coes © aie SY to 16 years ‘ 50 $ e ~ er = r ‘ 2 : 5 é RP ‘ A ° “3 . ‘ % Rs ; - as : | 4 ¢3 sai ae 7 vie at ssscrt maint to a ; } 3 ¢ & i | f fo $2 50 a 4 , S os * 7 E esa a, ‘ 4 re ret Re vey a ot ~ na V effect s Se ° prices 6 rani 4 7 é : Rime fee OF SAS eg rane fel: Leesan gen Stoneman’s renowned undergarments —- the highest grade—noted for their fitting and wearing qualities—the light blue shades- every-day clothes--made of strong all- . oa | ° mm, « te ditties oc Le me e . iY ictly all-w ool es gular wool materials in neat patterns and col- $3.00 grade = Saturday at ors——all seams reinforced- fully 20) pret- ou can thoroughly rely on these splendid Suits to stub hornly resist the hard wear boys usually give their Bais on een a | -_ in ‘Swami! : Boys’ Reefers and Topcoats Stylish and practical overgarments quite popular this season—not cumbersome or too heavy, but just right for service in mild weather—made of dressy Covert cloth and fancy Scotch mixtures Qh —~in the short boxy style-—sizes 3 to 15 ' vears—$5 and $6 elsewhere—at Famous..... $1.50 Sweaters for 89c It's Sweater time now and all the boys are wearing them quite a sensible garment for. winter—all the plain colors and college stripes—-heayy ribhed. fine wool. closely knit—all sizes. Saturday specia! [OCs cut FREE! Another shipment of those splendid and enter- taining Vovoplone Musical Instruments have ‘ar- rived and will be given free Saturday at Famous with all Boys’ Knee Pants. Suits, Reefers and Over- coats at $2.95 and over. te LAL AAP AIO ia ip Our Men’s $3.50 Shoes Are gladdening the feet of many contented wearers this season—if you want to know what real shoe xoodness and foot comfort means, try a pair of \hese\splendid shoes—made of pa’ent Corona colt, in lace, #Iucher or button style—velour. box or gun neta] calf, lace or Blucher— | “ell cordovan lace 2 ee new “ combinétidn lace and Congress | thoes-—ail th hapes : lated | e*.& : > . Kamous — very special, per ty stvles from which to select—all sizes $4 kind elsewhere— Famous price rarinent Another reason why you should buy your boys’ headwear at Famous Saturday—we offer Boys’ Nobby and Stylish Telescope Hats—the new bound effect, which will well hold its shape—_ in black, brown, tan, pearl and fawn—the fad now and a good hat oe —the $1.90 kind |. elsewhere— i Saturday at Famous special for.. §:@ @ ng + . Boys’ Winter Caps All the new shapes and styles—the sort that have bands te pull down over the ears when the freezing weather comes—of serges and. heavy kerseys --in every wanted color—75e values: else- where-—Famous price.......6.-+..:.

ric mes Boys’ Suits, $8 to $15 Men’s Underwear he es for seek produced m the United States--Rogers, Peet & Co.’s and other superior makes ryt? . . . : - i - ° * . rs The celebrated Tivoli brand, unequaled for of Knee Pants Suits. shown extlusively in St. Louis lasting and satisfying qualities at Famous—regular and extra stzes for stout boys £ magnificent apparel, in —natural wool color or cain- deed—-Famous price. Rigid = aoa el’s hair—non-shrinkable— all BOYS’ UNDERWEAR! sizes —- Famous price, garment. ’s Kid G Men S id loves Boys’ $1 Underwear-—Lamb’s wool—silk- 75 Adier’s excellent Tyron Gloves—-in the new light and * finished—Saturday, per garment....°.. ts dark tan and brown shades ~gloves Boys’ 65c Underwear, 39c Wright’s Health, woo] fleeced Underwear—-all sizes. of character and quality--all the prop- er new. effects—-gloves that will give 24 to 34—silk finished—65c quality ~-Saturday, per garment xe wae 3 9c I 8 al yy » MEN’S STIFF HATS a Are the correet caper for winter wea are the dest equipped in the city. wanted dimension—the rol] brim, the flat set brim, the full crown and the shghtly tapering crown are all proper this season—ex ! | season—ex , blocked—of pertly built and i ( excellent felts—per- | foetly finished and trimmed —hats § ‘hat would cost you $2.50 else- 5g where— Famous price, always the lowest Ee ee Our $3 Hats are the * —_— = ee aims } s } BLL |

* * r—our stocks including every >in on gn a ve ses ‘lee sie a ., >» om — e latest toe shap —Coodyear welts—equal to and Often superior to most $4 , shown elnewhere.... ses e804 eres

to mate ke - on OO remy f : “!-_

= ¥ os - —, ee «“ tein. of oa a

| oo els

ee i Pr ~ a 4 +} » . r : } iif dif yf rik - “ale Ge " al ky ? gs: b : i es ; ’ ; . - 4 - a - . i | : ht ee . wf " ete wk Ah dt } ; ee = : +} af * < vs ; . i” : : = or wisi 7

Page 13

———, 24 PAGES PART TWO _ “FIRST tall EVERYTHING.” AG ES B _ 94.

1. LOUIS POST- UNLY Sf. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES.

pe LEA LEG LL LE LE Ett Ne ttt CE OL AE Oe ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBE R 3, 1905.

ee ope a ree on ee ee ~- re Motormania

The Newest Disease. ae Speed Madness and Its Effects. —

PAGES S 13-3

~ eR *

' | (‘BRIDE OF 14 WRO SHOWS HOW ARRESTED, MIN | TO MANAGE A HUNGRY HUSBAND

TELLS OF Sull CASE TRAGEDY -_— i mmc en Rm Louis Crawford and William Howard, Boston, Caught in New York.

LATTER HAS CONFESSED | , Helped Former, Mrs. Dr. Bish- op’s Son-in-Law, Dispose ' ' i of Girl’s Body. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—fwo iInen, eherged with homicide — with the Boston suitcase tragedy, were ‘prrested in this city last night. One has confessed he disposed of the paris of the body. The prisoners “Wiliiam Howard, alias Hunt, bert H. Emery, allas Louis Cr: awh ord, 04 . Boston. : Supt. Pierce of the Boston police and | Chief Watts of the Massachusetts State police, arrived here today, accompuanicd by w.tnesses in the suit case my

in connection are and Al-

stery.

int Weie Ww . When the Boston party arrived police headquarters the prisoners brought out for inspection. . Chief recognized Crawford and said: “t feel sure that Crawford is the heaa man in this case. He was the principai At the house of Dr. Bishop, and it was through him, F believe, that Howard er Hunt, as he calls hmseif, was brought into the case.” ‘Chief Watts said that the case against those who caused the death of Miss Geary Was practically closed now, but there would probably be other arrest; Within a féw days. ' Crawford is a son-in-law of Mrs. Dr. at 1;:8A Tre- atts > -_—oe_ | eo. ----. CHILD BRIDE SAY SHES OLD ENOUGH “T Can Sew, Cook and Manage the House,” Argues 14- Year-Old Wife. "son Stoddard fail- and

G. Bishop, who has offices aout street, Boston. He was employed a8 mahager Mrs. Bishop at the the of the murder of Susannah Geary, Me chorus girl the dismembered parts Whose budy were recovered from aiess sult cases which had been thrown tte Boston Bas ; Sting inspector Stephen O' Brien Hives thai tloward’ has made a cenfes- ign, Uarrating iw detafl his part in the ; Mhepesci of body. Mrs. Street Henry Dillings of does not deem marriage a ure, Mrs. Dillings is 14 vears old has been married since Monday. With her husband, 21 years old and no bigezer than herself, she located, happily, she savs, in light housekeep- ingg apariyoents and is her own house- kecmer. The only thing that mars ber happiness*'2 "the “fact thak tr net yet been miade with her mother “MEv omother forbade Henry coming to the house,”’ said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Friday. “And rather than give him up :-I gave up the fan- fiv. The diusband indifference to peace is made He was never anyhow, he Docsn’i Blame Every Mother. by ol is

the girl's : Hownrd to Get 8100. told inspector O'Brien, ac-7 derding to the datter, that he was in Gorton on the morning of Sept. 19 and iilied on Crawford at Mrs. Bishop's of- tee. Howard and Crawford had been “equaintcd for three years. Howard @8uys he wus asked’ by Crawford to Sst in «a which he would be paid $0, Crawfurd said that a woman had @ed tn a private hospital and it: was Recessary*to dispose of her body. + Woward returned to the office by ap- poineme iii at S8 o'clock that night, and Was conducted to the ofiice where saw tw.) cdrees suit. Se¢8 bias. li later transpired Case contained the body; the other the arms, legs and other parts, and the handba, the head of the murdered girl. Moward says dtoward she of noi SA ¥s matter whether or the right him with treated SAYS. ° girt’e famliy. them, ‘se mee ae by Ww tor yeir her that made forgive t} will send know by has If to daughter, the parents decide hie thes to her, will whether the mother Ser declaration that with her forever, “Mamuina right,’ youthful wite. “'l blame being and | to go with fo. ks “Trt didn t, not hours, SATs. cloihes Hie sign eo ve! he and ua hand- thal one suit is done she ce daughter was ali don t jienry hands Said the her tor expect the angry, but Over before was said Wwe just of fi. We left now, went poi be ‘married St. Louis. J stayed at a tel anad Henry came to day we went up to Alton and were i ried, came back shortly | right and have and shake very long. that went Louis Nore Sunday found he was dirpeted to take ohne suit case, while Crawford took the ‘Buvidbig. hey went to the ferry ply- ing between Boston and East Boston and boarded a boat. Leuving the boar here, they took a trolley cur to Orient wicights, returring bv asscircuitous Course and again boarded a boat for — Bostun. On the return trip,. Howard are. Crawford dropped overboard the Pai thas containing the head, “after the boat ieft the stip. | Howard ever tossed the suit cuse overboard when "the beat wes in midstream. We were ‘ ioved. VY’, than pay. five ‘T+ pula back ij) Ont hone afi Alton, then and up io we c Clime downtown ho- Nex: miar- his room. We been Caile herve When we to our rane Since, Tipped of W huwedbouts. Leila Claybeugh up to | was, for*. wanted Pe PN the folks where end thelr werry. ‘“! think - am old ried. !. can Cook, ot a house in every along ail msyht, | ;good manages, i. Sa Proof of -her managing ability w displayed at this very juncture. Sh: showed that she cou;d manage her hus- banda. . ‘1 wish, er,” Me a frown. Suit Case Too Heavy to Carry. to Years. of and pretty, told Dep- Clerk Sartorius that her ‘pur; to ingure a return to Amer- | in Case ishe to go back to motherland time. it also stated that are at pres only five families Finlanders in Louis. The POST-DISPATCHi is the Louis nNeCWSPpaper with Associated Press Dav Dispatthes sare ® First in reco?! d the (or of an woman native ot Nea 4 Pa ere ORe Q rf dectded at any ther « J ae ’ ay } wi.l m be- '

“Never cross to it’ motto. mitch = er ia wrk’ ~~ oe ® Ria Vou Tnev Sp La ivieorss ide Vote means tor crossing a br afternoon and they found that at all and trict ru. when a io walk on ep “he bridge tn question posal of the eo surplus 1 expenses of: tl Typo i W br V.LrPoilus COX Penses wouid tw done thers

thie With repuies should revert maney the the tions were sent pro rata division of the that their tu demand tile same. “if we're to make division,’ | treasurer, “I'd like know | ry ya sT*¢ q{ues Were closed toi Sensi oui, iti) ‘pee eae ts. sur;

JN WEDUIG DAY en ne e---- —- delegates had been instructs Lo how to do} Paul H, Colomer May Die From Wound inflicted by Uiaid DUBE, it.. The gifts ranged from Sv) to $3 and | fear we'd ha expert and hitn.’’ givers,’ want , one club gave $119.33. I | to empioy a ftinancial vgur money weuld go to “We are (indian lttle woman, ‘we money back.”’ Mrs. Lewis ficer, handled care, . She first Who Without a decided aft the The Bridzse Vanishes. all | no said a day 19 yours pic Oot bad had vn the Ciara 1058e, bcd AV end tne Lhe pis W.1Le AWW, Vy (haa con't any CHOC ets ee mer Aled, } aNtebcth Laadicr suc, the presiding Of- | (i.e) wuis W i A 1G biel, dad tO liidnte DC) word, N. Lacy, the meftter that it to dissenting ilié iiann and path Litus With great beCatliog ined rule ir he tter. asked Shae were “ sited. Colomer. in the conven hespirat teuday, and in her deriruon herserl, (rine ‘tala when we Street vesterday, falien among. thieves as popped in an alley at West Madl- gnd Clinton streets, to Hgnt his pipe, «and «Ww: shot in an attempted noid wp. ‘James eirl tir vote i tion majority

looked vain for etyyocl - sx seemed club women that had before them. § f[: out into the afternoon haze. A motion was made that the amounting to S305.05, the district meeting, treasury of nobody voted Mrs. Mrs. Wednesday club did 16 other The bridge praminel i nave gone : is surplus, the crime, upon whom fasten the revert to iipasittary person District. ana! police have been ee ay u irace cf sucn a man. nay. After fhe gt had breken down’ at OX} sobbed out her one of the nurses, she arrest, to await the injuries, Doctors Crawford,” Litempled to an The ] less the expensee 4° ‘ OT the Eye

the HKighth Lacy Robert ressed her Atkinson, Club. surprise oft that story and the the as placed under result of action of thelsay he canno: . The girl claiims she quarreled (olomer over another woman and hot hi he left her. Snot iyi as Wife Says He Ran 1 Away: W. H.. Crabt ‘uba, Crawford unfy, is ‘ander one in St Lou!s, charged with abandoning wife ie was found bw Detectives Stoops at 3015 Bell avenue, Sheriff Grubb had spent three searching for Wim. He had ing under an assumed name, president explained of the ‘ her know clubs wi pro \ wel interest in of good homes for the the women to be careful of had just been motion to contribute ing of.a Schoal of Mrs, tabling not he n it consider. ad asking with for a rata div'sion. ' aroused the neces- Sityv poor caused the money ree of which received, ; Sip in and a found- L,cuis his for the nis scholarship St. Fine Arts was Pe ia neritag whi EK. the lost. and davs been liv-

Mischel made the impr to tuke ixnor- motion under a son, she said, “lam willing the of my own : 7 RRS ; f NrOUs e MmLResi one wrong S-

a — ee — but consequences be the State- will of such Lj contrzdic corridors, 2on short recesses of The: Ec, Or ine

brought Officers felt . ‘ the about bv nits James of St. Joseph, of her the Stace. Louisiana, gave a re- Wilham ik. ; Siute presid: 3e teed talk Of} ee Liie elubs of dele , EY to St. Leuis from While there Mrs. Tinsley cention in her honor and invited the eluib women of Loulsitna and Bowling Od (iveen. Mrs. James explained federation to the guests. Secretaryahip A-Beggring. y oc tion of the vice-oresident it eos , ‘ Phey utilized the much time. Nobody wanted to be conversion time and gesticulated ; recary and ihe president, Mrs, Lacy, unconsciously they ’ request Of Mrs. Moore and : body, agreed to withiiraw resig tea ion she presented in the morn- 4S Delegate - . ine Mrs. C. C. Harris, the acting sec- 7 ob bik ° : 7 33 Votes, retary. mnally consented to accept the The tellers had some little ai fficulty fn | ot ‘-ce. i straighter 1ing Mrs. found that |48 delegates. irived afte: | discrepancy Mrs. Robert At ‘the program Lo le; oo (‘ary VW Bri ne the ¢ | ops sg 4 . Pouch With the State and ; 1% atin se eration Vvork® m2 aged ection iTs. gave the to handsome Club YounRe women fre Lirecec ble: ie Ty is he pretts Mo. gate from Tuesday COStimMe and thi efrilinoe ti thine woman of the who knew so much pure f | about Mixed wth that conversation was the ; f* Re oe % ;argument of the women who favor r i rood cer-

took sec- a! « . eis ce i ne { tain works. Wee ais the as strove to bring Oye, | points } j Chivis, herself the chief teller, irom an office not want when she an- ballots for the nomination she gave the = re- ti! all rt concluding, votes Por an ineligible candidate.’’ Who ‘a8 ee \legate demanded an exp’anation. discuss] ‘aivis m cmlesily® | twat the ‘ubs in Closer | votes were for h id toler ig District Fed- { not be conpidcre’ rege ye . z ' ; ~U hey subject ation Reton of the ’ vO had been cast Club, Mrs. fee of the P. E. O.’s. Mre *Ta5} foe , | me ndi ly Ciub, Mrs. FE. R. Beach tho. mod out matters they had Tardy first when votes and hut delegates who ar- | Count explained the they rm MWiealit yee >.) cz } Calta ihe ‘ -presidi the ‘ pres we ri. kinson. id the mn VYoias had Mrs. A. + Century for Mrs. Loca nN asked the list. That im favor of candidates her was , ‘7 that ! tne trom 4 sme on : spoke the ‘ : servation to all ak r- re es ONnse, N. Moore made all Wart te go to the weneral ¢ niennial, which will be hela in May ‘31 to June 7, by telline the Interestine program iat would be shown tie roby, W. O. tt allot Mrs. rae tt gg ber: Weals ration, ting, Dut she will louis as fruest Vl oore From st. Ok ahoma. She awd fa Maryiind. Krom Ok'a- The nietyre); homa sne will go to Atlanta to atlend the Collewiate Alumnae she and Mrs. Moore are ’ president of that Was noft : i! HM ” . tstest. An impression exisied that two of the | . 5 ion! larger ciubs; whose werk had been | Uil ‘ {

1 igi after)

inieresting -

giving | romi- bet wee n pre S- ‘ spend , the ' “and | insist- ! some- , showed | insisting | Louis | will ! Fan ARTIST’S IMPRESSION OF THE CLUB CONVENTION IN REPOSE DURING THE NOON RECESS

ONE MAN'S LOSS ANOTHER'S GAIN the Injured Foreigner Was Means of Making a For- tune for Cooper.

GAVE UNCLE -.FORMULA

aes Py Means of Legacy Has Put Medicine Before the Public. have sensation :-in by the preparaucns, sper ‘Lhurs- Wolff-Wiison Drug Co. wiil said io ihe | ae ho is created a sale of twa day ut the Mr. © make headquarters during will cach wartS oOo (cooper, W bess Store his tu from % CHT) Linis his visit LOuwls, and receive callers aay. Liie Youngs preyal airived uniul » vo Clock From ill coming to Car Cunlainil)s, WHuS Geiadyeu, ing. ii} tiuned woen margyeabie “in issSé city people are see i iat dl. {ile W hiit fi nO ics iis MmIVLS, LAhursaay s li- had ob- Trhhe CLUCLLL Such Tree how 2nd when he LOLTHNU EA ine Suid to accompiuisn results, he my uUunecie, Who WHS praChliCiuis York Cny, attended In a hospitat A man Who had been wa sirect Gar. ‘The man was badly without money Gc. trienas. He could talk only broken Engiisn and had been in this couniry about three moniis. Ac- cordilg ww his Story he had at one time been an instructor in cnemisiryv in ane of the Berlin universities, bet had eConme a hard arinker, and May lost his position on accou nt of it. He was a mun of fine edycation and my uncle at- tended bim for about (Wo months. : “at the end of that time tue Man well enough to leave the hospital, but before doicg sO guve my uncle a for- mula which he claimed was an infalli- 4 cure tor all disvrders® of the stom~- ar stuting tine is tor Said: br. J, S&S. Cooper, inedicine in New New York struck ws injured and was was My unele had this form’. made up used it in his practice with wonder- results, but beings engrossed. with work as a physician did nothing to put the medicine on the m irket, -**at the time of his death, which curred in 1400, I came into! possession of this formula and legacy of $8000 which he left me. “With this as my put the preparation organized the Couper which I am president stockholder. We had a “st laboratory al Davton, ©. This has grown so Fr ipid! v that the company has been forced to move into) larger quar- ters three times within the past two vears. We Ow occupy two large bui'dines in Dayton amd are about to wild still another. - was flee! a the preparation Dr, ( ‘New D'scovery. fter my uncle, bu later changed the tmume to Cooner’s New Discovery.’ as | am not a physt- eian. and K had a tendency to lead the niblic to Trelis ve so. " "The medicine has all expectations wherever . and is (I believe) the most certain core fo stomach of every sort now known. I wilt ve hundreds of peo- ple calli ng to thank mef what it 9 done for them fore T leave St, Louis. “rhe prepar wr? use in cases af geoafness F of the Coon r Medicine Ce This is the prepare’ tion rave demon- sirations in 1 ft t. Before I lenve t}te | } “wi “am of these fA ra shy what this prenara ” people 7 wie “ iM’ - started market Medicine Co. of and prine pal modest little capttal I on the yt rs uf sold hevond introduced, with nibh eit. mons ion pn do for dent

A Si Touis has readers every day more Post-Dispatch than it has homes Forty-Five were yp cevoivers Serzed and 40 peisons a1resc- “d today Hit Aw) JADA «4a jons ve irty-tnird st ata viner labo, ers i chem righi and left, strikers and a running battie was kept up wwaded to the iimit of their capacity. nour St., cuuse® of the satrike. GRIEF FOR DEAD. PASTOR. |: Rev. Newton at Good Shepherd pastor, (frand Irdav by Rev, bee” County 57 'In hod the ai telegr: > ph brokers cust ori ing made raphers Journal of Chicago; ative rapers.and others wil! speak at a ban- quet heat at the Jai Alai Building last night. eombpetilors and did not take advantage of the handicap allotted to ofi ici i’ ils ard Swart will which carries with ita wisan of $15

has see. ment armory posed a of PRusiness $175,000 ' ;seurm to its new site. | i

i OMEN’S |

: | , ng ee

IOTOUS STRIKERS WAR WITH POLICE —_—

Arrests Follow Turbulent Street Scene ee Chicago. *_pecial to the Poet-Dispateh CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 3.~Twenty men beacen, razors and dirks aud t..o after a a:smrate battie witha pounce, who que ded a riot s.artea by ) $12 yiarrs. The vedo started with a strike. The ie, silpesyed py the Western Iin- Hahronu, on che new ack & becween Forty-seconu ana reel, retusead to gu to Worn COmpany prought a squad of Lo repide « them. police, responding to a riot ee ine adiu, BWyligil dé laid a dozen of tue Dirxs were drawn by tae the A score o1 vit, uieew rialians low. unth the par.ot wagons had been A demand for $1.00 a day und a nine- scheaule is said to have been the

Church 22 Years, Members @ tne Chureh of the Good siiepuerd, Kpiscopal, 2838 Salena street, will visit the handsome edifice Friday ind Saturday to pay respect to their Rey. Benjamin Franklin New- on, whose body lies in state there. Mr. Newton died Thursday afternoon ff paralysis at Joseph's Hospital, on avenue. He was stricken Tues- night in the residence of Mrs. Jo- cpl) Ausnagel, 2408 South El¢hteenth ‘treet, Where he made his home. The funeral services will be held Sat- at 2p. m., and will be corducted George E, Greene. Interment be at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Newton was born in St. Lou's years ago. He never married well beloved by the members f his corngreeation, whose pastor he been for 22 years. His church was farmerly s*reet,. Ite locatton years ago, when the erected. TELEGRAPHERS’ DAY. raphers’ D: iv the United lay wis at 9840 South was chanwed new structure Telegrt v1] , will be celebrated States Nov. 4 in fferent cities and towns. by the operators of the different telegraph companies, press associations, and commission houses. is the beginning of this annual and great preparations in this city for it. W. L. Long of the Teleg- represent- railroad teleg- over This are be- Editor men from the Bowman's Hall. =a ——- i ees . Caspary Continues to Win. Caspary won the second and do-ciding of the three-cornered match race in

Caspary started from scratch with his by the over the other contersiant.. How- Fielding of Milwaukee and Elmer of New York The latter two race tonight second place, him for — For Coliseum- -Armory. Business Men's ee. which

The

taken hold of the Coliseum pro- will be asked to give its indorse- |! to the plan for a combination. and coliseum. which was pro- year ago, when the removal Col seum was first taken up. Men's League will raise needed to remove the Coli- the

TRAIN CME Two End Cars Swing From the Rails, Back and Forth, wap ae ee | e BREAK TELEGRAPH POLE gi Engine Pilot Smashed at Ashe ley Street, but Passen- ‘ gers Escape, * With its rear two. coaches swinging — from side to side like the last twi’ boys in the game of whip-snapper, Wabash — passenger train No, 3, from Ch tere through the railway yards ut po ge . ley street F riday morning, doing ing worse than to smash the pilot: of | a swiich engine, break a telegraph: | in two and tear several feet of w boarding from the side of theo, co2sch. A girl and a man une qu from the scene of the aceldent - slightly injured, as anh after the coaches running wid. N the coaches was hurt, though the SCNEeTS were severely shaken. The the’ best explanation tnat the trainme could give, beCause a Switch which : passenger. trai worown before gna "ee twe cons . cleared it. ‘Bhis threw these coaches: ‘nio the sidetrack, whefe they ran for . several feet bef rest of the tae Jerked back by. baeigte Before they were swung out of | sidetrack the last coach struck che bY be of freight engine No. 30 of the TF Railroad, in charge of Engineer smashing large piece of the car’s side. Then the coach whirled | scoden ‘ Ken in. the train was brouzht to a sola passengers: who sat in the seat the point where the freight engine struck were thrown across thé aisle others were jostled considerably, none was injured. When the passenger eng'ne. Engineer Benger backed ont - quickly and failed to stop his grain } ade the ~— ~ had knocked down a. umper an ad run. half wa acrORS Biddle street. . Jennie Wolf of 3814 McDonald stree? was knocked down and slightly bruised by the car, ahd Albert Aschulte, run ning to her rescue, was also knocked to the pavement. . He waa likewise Ii:- tle hurt. ’ PICKED UP $20,000, Money Lost by Mrs, Marsha i Field Returned by Jeweler. — CHICAGO, IIL. Now. 2.—An autome- bile ride through Michigan avenue ie Mrs. Marshell F'leld ecame near t lisning a new record for the most: sensive short-distance auto trip. — for an h nest man it would have 4 more than $20,000. When she started for the ride “eld had in her rnocketbook of credit for 4000 pounds sterling. pe of the money with which she aetar for Europe prior Mr.’ Field. - At S'xteenth the anto | State auto a £3 ge,

street unnoticed. street jeweler, pasing in few minutes later, found f and within an hour return it Gmnpen ae fre Louis it.

es - ee A ee —— Bang ‘VINOL'S RELIABILITY ee Prominent Phys cians Join the Wolft-Wilson Drug Co. in Praising - This Meritorious Preparation. ~~ ee ae wee ee Countless physicians and druggista are now Vinol as the most valuable eod I oil preparation known to medicine, and it i« fast superseding all other forms of cod. liver oil and emulsions. This is because Vinol is guaranteed to contain in a highly concentrated — form all of the medicinal, curatiy ements of cod liver oil, aetually ‘aie en trom fresh cods’ livers, but with: out a drop of the useless, system- clogging oil to upset the omae and retard its work. Vinol is not,a patent medicine, aa everything in it is named on the Ke bel, and it can be seen that it is ab- solutely free from drugs aud alljin- jurious ingredients. A prominent physician writes: “{ believe Vinol to be the most valuable cod liver oil preparation, the best body-builder, heslth: restorer, and strength creator known to mex today, and I should be very sorry fo have-to do without Vinol in a practice.” Mr. Wolff of the above firm aaye: “In cases vhere cod liver ofl, emmul- sions and other tonics fail, Vinel will he “al, strengthen and cure, “In the strongest manner we ens dorse and grarantee Vinol to e > for old people, women and children, and after se . sickness, and to eure. ogy | . chronic colds, all throat and } troubles or return money if it ite Wolff- Wilson Drug Co.

HAVE A LAUGH Phyllis repudiates Heine, the neighbors eall up the Newlyweds, the Terrible Twins break into _ polities, Panhandle Pete has a new hotel, The Kid hides: el s tickets—See the Sunday’ Post-Dis-

i ee a cc ee ee pozes, ,

NL ee New Crusade.. A Became Analysis of a Tre

>» endous Movement in Politics ce Governor Joseph W. Folk iliac —<—o ee

+

the pilot and raking away @ coach struck i le Me to her mariage tw ‘3 accident occurred, according ts .

prescribing and “cod liv = Vv =

Page 14

~ DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE 7 {THE CLUBHOMAN | Hh ‘6 “a 4} She Throws Things at the Folk

__POST-DISPATCH'S ~ WHY BRUTES WEAR UNIFORM

s ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by

tal invested doubles, the number of establishments | it represents will treble. If we cannot do this, the final destination of the new factories we establish is to be combined with a rene FEE CE TE a SUN Sap aha age eA. Ls, oe eee * e wo ¢

—oo _¢@Bhe Pulitser Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

Circulation Average Entire Year 1904. iy... . . 148,833 * Sunday .. . . 225,837 ead * ie Se } Guarantee - —_—- —- —_ OST-DISPATCH accepts all ad- Fartieing sith the distinct and unequiv- ocal guarantee that its paid circulst in the city of St. Louis and suburbs greater than that of all other St. arog English dailies combined ; and that has a larger paid circulation, Sunday | Daily, than any other newspaper wes of the Mississippi River.

=e ——EEEe 5 eee eee eee SS ae ‘

i,

(: «First in Everything” | PePOPEO EOE EO IH sete etoatoetedinetecioetostoigonar iene The public debt, now $1,002,646,125, is to be ex- So much for expansion. = =— : ; anded. a,

} S rf The Workhouse plan for skidoodlers conveys the | idea that no man should be permitted to scorch ‘merely because he has money to burn. 7% “i gees OS Re Re '. A FATAL POLICE POLICY. | :: Chief Kiely adheres in the Swartz case to the stupid §nd’ fatal ‘policy of ignoring police offenses unless __-— = . J. se 4g

» will be an additional a if

4 they are brought. before the Board of Police Com- tnigsioners in. the form of sworn charges by citizens, lie official reports. He insists upon the silly rule i that the police authorities should take no action ’ anless injured citizens prosecute the accused officers , before the board. | " In the Swartz case Patrolmen Hostie and Miller are accused both of committing a crime and of ‘Wiolating police rules. They are accused of going through the pockets of Swartz in the street and taking his watch and money. They adniit they searched his pockets and took his watch, wich they » returned. | The searching of the pockets of persons arrested ; : ; 3 . : - ' before they are taken to the station ought to in- terest the chief and the board, regardless of the

| gharge of robbery. If this is to be permitted the 4 oor will be opened to numerous crimes. | iy In assuming that no action on the part of the | 4 uthorities is called for, unless the alleged ~.ictim '@f police brutality or dishonesty prosecutes, the f ief and the board proceed upon the false assump- injury inflicted upon the victim is the e and that the interest of the victim is interest involved. The public interest is the ramount interest. That interest is attacked when- a police officer is guilty of an offense against weny person, no matter how humble. A charge of bolice offense should be investigated and a police- Iman guilty of offense punished, not as a matter of others, with “headquarters” a thousand miles away

and modern conveniences of long-distance telephone ‘communication in giving them orders to “shut down | the works.” The only idea which will make Greater St. Louis greater, and keep it so, is that of the freest and fullest independent local development. If we cannot make this “the Greater St. Louis idea,” and keep it so, we might as well shut down the works in advance and use the long-distance telephone in giving orders to “headquarters” a thousand miles away for all we have to buy and sell, Indianapolis has begun its work of track elevation and abolition of grade crossings, Mayor Holtzman tu®ning the first shovel full of earth Monday. When will St. Louis witness a similar ceremony ? >>> =e a “JIM” CRONIN’S FAREWELL. Justice of the Peace “Jim” Cronin has felt the serpent’s tooth sharpness of ingratitude. To politics and ingratitude he ascribes his retirement from the saloon business, which is no longer symbolized by the horn of plenty. He lifts his voice in woeful pro- test against the fickleness of political friendships, which fade with the vanishing of the pull. Speaking of the ingratitude of “some of the peoplé in the City Hall,” he says: “And to think of the thousands of times I’ve bailed them and their friends out of jail and got up in the middle of the night to do it, and paid their fines to keep them out of the Workhouse! If that’s not ingratitude, what is?” Does the (ity Hall contain such a collection of jailbirds and vagrants as this remark indicates? Specify, Mr. Justice of the Peace.

~~ re A 6000-barrels oil refinery on a 60-acres site is soon to be another St. Louis sight. 4 hp dp te i i THREATENS A MATRIMONIAL PANIC Mrs. Russell Sage’s declaration that wealth and leisure have led American society women to becomé victims of the cigarette, drinking and gambling hab- its, conjures up a terrifying picture before the mind’s eye of the average man. A little skittishhess of a pretty and feminine sort is piquant in the girl of today, just as it was in her mother and grandmother—but bless your life! we don’t want this exuberance of spirits carried to the extent of copying the manly vices! The high- ball girl, the nicotine-fingered girl, the girl who can sit impassive behind a bobtail flush, between drink- time and smoke-time, and bluff a man with small threes out of his boots—help! help! It is earnestly to be hoped that Mrs. Sage errs in her indictment of this country’s leisure-class wom- en. Men are timid enough about marfying as it is. If now they learn that they must face such perils in womanly shape as Mrs. Sage pictures, they’!l be scared away from the altar forever and a day.

a ~s There are 2480 manufacturing establishments in St. Louis. There may soon be more factories than ' f saloons. me

hp Lh rv ww CORPORATIONS AND PUBLICITY. Mr. E, G. Cowdery’s dissertation on corporations and publicity is reassuring. In the past the charge has been heard that “kickers” know little or nothing

THROW ALL IN THE KEEP THE

JANITOR 2-- © COMPLAINTS FURNACE FIRE UP. AND Don'T DISTURB US O

a

rs,8. AAA ANY

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorssts. ~—-——— MUST WE MARRY?

By Nixola Greeley-Smith. l) EATH s o 1 €mn

is the most

PASSING REMARKS

A striking figure is the Chicago girl who hus just added 600 department store

MRS. NAGG a.

She’s Not Superstitious. but Believes in Luck. ing yesterday? and Francis Presidential Booms. | | By H. Lane. ad cg] WONDER, Wee Folk will put the lid on Gov. Francis’ presi- dential boom?” ‘ . Loe “He can’t,* said the Club Woman. “The lid doesn’t cover the St, Louis Club. But’ that reminds me— did you attend the Feder:@ed Woman’s Club meet-: Neither did I. Oh, yes, I'm a mem- ber and I expect to go today, but—well, I was simply worn out yesterday. Besides, my gown ditin’t come, She promised it yesterday evening, sure. 1 was so disappainted, because I am so much in- terested in discussions of things. Mr. Brown said Wednesday evening that if I was grieving for a dis- pute, he would try to cheer me up, but I told him a discussion was quite different from a dispute. He was inclined to dispute this, and we discussed it \ quite a while. I told him a discussion was where one lady proposed a subject and all the other jadies talked about it. . “Oh,” he said, ‘like a football scrimmage.’ “No, I said. ‘Why?” | “‘Some one tosses the bail, and every One @e falls on it.’ | “Then neither of us said anything for a long time. We read our papers. But you can’t make a man believe, my dear, that a sulk is ‘dignified silence,’ not if you’ve been married to him long; so I changed the subject. I saw in the paper that they’ve been — having a lot of bank robberies over in Indiana, Mr. Brown said the robbers probably were looking for the money all those Indiana novelists and dramatists — have made, but he didn’t believe tney would find it in Indiana: He said his experience, with literary persons was that there was a mutual lack of eon- fidence between them and banks, Still, his only experience with writers had been what he had read, ee and of course, that had been written by literary per- ae ; sons, 80, on second thought, he wasn’t sure it was right. , eee “When I read him the\item about Mrs. Francis’ purse, which she lost while shopping, having. only one dollar in it, he said it was another evidence aM of the eternal feminine. But he thongnt it would have been more interesting to the women of St. Louis if the item had deseribed the samples she had in the purse. Pie: &. “I told him men might laugh at ‘women's clubs, _ but our members didn’t stoop to such frivolous Te. : marks as his. We diseussed affairs of importance seriously.” “What did he say?” “He laughed. Then I retired. And I didn’t ~.say ‘good night.’ ” | “But why,” asked the Society Girl, “did Francis and Folk remind you of women’s club discussions ?” “When passing behind a car,” said the Club Wom- an, “look out for the car approaching from the op- posite direction.” :

ANSWERS ts TO POGT-DISPATCH || _- eae READERS | |

RULES—One question; one initial. No business addresses given. No bets. Only simple. legal WONDER,” said the Society Girl, “if Gov. aa

questions. Address and_ universal fact of existence. What an awful platitude! Well, about the matter, and there was much truth in the argument, because Lexows and Hugheses were not often at hand to pry off the lid and enable the peo- private satisfaction, but of public policy—to pro- tect the public from repetitions of the offense and maintain the standard of right conduct in the 4 a on be. ads, ga Ee — ; a + a we va % x 4 ra checks in 4 minutes and 19 seconds,

“Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, T.—Say “Jennie and I will go.” READER.—Feb. 21, 1890, Friday.

By Roy L. McCardell. — SINGASONG. Sing a song of kopecs, Bes See re a

With turkeys and _ cranberries ill | tohor res roclamations will higher this year, the p O. I don't Fee tame ala Hs -t - ; m os at BRD 5 mage + Pt: ee aan A ah AP aS Rie er 6. oe. Se Xo te ‘t andi etpeich m ptoizar trhnotenmeiiees ce cad ETO r Sy : Solus g ; 4 “police force. * In charges against policemen the police authori- Bic’ are in the position of courts and law officers avhose duty is to enforce the laws and punish of- tenders regardless of the interests or attitude of those against whom the offense is committed. ‘The law is enforced as a matter of public policy for the benefit of the public. re , But why argue so palpable a proposition as that of he duty of the police authorities to take cognizance f and prompt action upon police offenses, to rebuke md punish policemen who are guilty of offense? It ds their duty to take the initiative, to investigate tecusations of police offenses and to punish the uilty. It is their duty to maintain discipline and mforce right conduct and obedience to law on the part of the police. » What does Gov. Folk think of it? What is his ment of a police policy which leaves .the public the mercy of brutes in uniform? > a a a ' There are men of high position and great value Who were waifs deserted by their natural guardians. . Louisans of importance came from the ranks of » who do not know their parentage. But mother- -and fatherly care they lacked was supplied by a mociety at first and afterward by persons who in ®indness or greed adopted them. As children they new their parentless condition and grew up accus- pmed to the thowtnt. The next Sunday Post-Dis- tech will contain the tragic story of a man who @id not know until near middle age that he was mot the son of the man he called father. Death | lovealed the fact that he had been adopted. The rev- mation came as a terrible shock. He refuses to ge- @ept the dying statement of the man he has called jther for so many years and demands a legal in- estigation. “Who am I?” he cries. It may he he lt never learn. It may be you can solve tho Mpystery. |

oe le ll rer

‘THE GREATER ST. LOUIS IDEA. As a city in the million class, St. Louis must matiy increase the number of its factories and | = output. : * The Business Men’s League has reasoned well in pasoning to this conclusion, and it is doing one the best things possible for the future of the city of the Southwest through its work to make Louis the great manufacturing center of supply the Southwest. All over the country the number of factories in tablished manufacturing centers has been decreas- as their capital has increased. The latest report of the Census Bureau on manu- cturing in St. Louis since 1900 shows that in the five years the city has been subjected to the influences which have operated generally to ppress smaller independent factories and increase ie capital of the remainder at their expense. _As a city in the million class St. Louis needs to i a >.

fe ple to know the facts. ~ . Now it is going to be different, at least, with the corporations managed by Mr. Cowdery. He thinks the people should know what a corporation's profits are. Since the corporation was begotten by the pen- ple and lives and moves and has its being in the people’s will, this is a very rational view. Mr. Cowdery says that the notion that gas com- panies have something to do with gas meters is a popular superstition. We do not quite understand this, but if, in future, corporations are going to tell the truth with frankness the publie will insist that gas companies shall have something to do with the meters and impart to thefm a moral character as high and inflexible as that which prevails in the president’s office when he tells things to the people. SN SATIS SSE SEG OO OR LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A FAIR SAMPLE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A faic sample of how the railroads are » throttling, or indeed we might say -have already throttled the St. Louls grain trade, and how they have their fists sac ia A og ag gh an Louls trade, we send a opy of a letter in full, fro ; dealers in the entire wat — a orn 31, 1905.—Funsten “Ora ha, Neb., Oct. Bros, Gentlemen :—Today & Co., St. Louls, Mo. we billed to you a car of corn, also a car of oats. We billed your car of corn to East 8t. Louis via I. C. R. “Piease let us know if there is any d ence in the price of stuff at East St. Louis ona sg seme as the rites are not the same to St. Louis as to East St. Louls. It is 1 cent higner to St. Louis.” FUNSTEN BROS. & CO. CRAMER STREET CAR BILL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If I understand it the Cramer bill would compel the street car companies to use safety guards on the rear end of the cars. I was reminded today that some- thing should be done when I saw a lady escape being caught by a hair’s breath. It looks to me that the railway company itself would use safety guards for their own and the public’s protection without being compelled to, as it would save lives and money. Its in cold and bad weather when people get in a hurry and forget where the danger lies. I am in hopes they will be compelled to use them. ONE OF MANY. THE “TORTURE” OF CUNLIFFE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. In your issue of Thursday, addressed to you by ’ “Atrocious Torture.”’ Ordinarily IL would refrain from noticing apy pub- satistiga that Oct. 26, appears a letter ‘‘Reader,’’ under the caption, licution of this character. as I am people of intelligence would not believe, or give any weight to such sensational afticles that have been published in relation to the alleged ill-treatment of Edward George Cunliffe, the absconding employe of the Adam» Express Co. of Pittsburg; Gait, n order to allay any doubts in the mind of your anonymous correspondent as to which century he is living in, and to assure him that the tortures that trouble him were not committed, I herewith give you copy of a letter sent to Mr. H. W. Bearce, our gtneral sw ob, cg al at Philadelphia, by Edward George n G? to tr and I kindly ask that u publish the information, of your "readers. +

7 ia SOS naar sex SEEM, whem Oe | ‘you are waiting.”’ "” Rorick: Well, IT intended to skate ewe

A people run amuck; Four and twenty street fights, A monarch out of luck. - F When the door is opened, A brick comes sailing in. Isn't this a character- Istic Russian din? The famous Nevsky Prospekt Is full of Boom! and Bing! Isn't this a howdy-do To set before a king? Pobiedonosteff's hiding To save his precious head: The Czar is out at Peterhof (Underneath the bed). The Czar was in the back yard, Holding Russia down, And along came a freedom bird And nipped off his crown. When his pate was empty, The Czar began to sing: ‘‘Let me keep the bonnet, and I'll give you anything!”’ THE CZAR’S DIARY. ST. PETERSBI'RG, Nov. 2.—Detective Des mondovitch. searching throveh the effects left hy Nick Romanoff on his flitht from Petercfft discovered a diary from which thea following sgnificant note was extracted: ONDAY—I saw Witte this morn- M ing. When I was admitted to his presence he greeted me cor- dially, saying: ‘‘Take a seat, old man, and I'll talk to you in a few minutes. [ am receiving a delegation from Trou- ble Makers’ Union No. 28 this morning and I will be busy for an hour or so. You may look at the comic papers while When, at length, he returned he said: “Well, Nick, I suppose you realize that you are now an irreducible mini- |

mum. You are the Chris Von der Ahe| of Russia. You are no longer ‘Der Boss.’ You couldn't hold the pennant, so we'll | have to add fourteen to your nine and make it 23 for yours. I’m not going | to fire you, Nick. You can hang around | the palace and make yourself handy on | dress occasions. That is all. I am very busy this morning."’ As I was leaving Witté called me beck. ‘Here,’ he said, ‘is a kopeck. If you see a boy on the corner get me a noon extra. I want to see what the free press has to say about the new govern- ment.”

Willie, Willie, take the can. Get some gasoline. Papa's going to kill a man With his new machine. _ LIGHT-HEADED. “He @oes not seem to weigh mueh.”’ Pre doesn't. He is too gassy.”’ HE FELL IN. Midkiff: Have you been skating yet? very

it turned out to be a swim. * en , f a he ee “ peer 2 Cy BY Ok we ey

| heats ' SO. i he ‘the name of the other victim). | omit flowers.” wait a minute. Thou gh.we must wll die, and we all know it, when one of us does cross ‘‘the boun dary of things misnamed death and exist- ence’ it is not | considered proper for one survivor to say to another such things as these: ; ‘Well, it’ll be’ your turn next,” or ‘‘Mhere’s hope for you yet,’’ or ‘Now, wiy did you let him. (or her) get ahead of vou?” And vet that is precisely what every girl is confronted with every time any otner girl succumbs to the second and equally solemn fact of existence—mar- riage. Now, I really know at, least half a dozen unmarried women between the ages of 20 and 30 who don't want to get married. It may sound incredible to the male reader who usually asks" the questions I have quoted at bridal times, but it is ie . 7 aay a NWWXOLA GREELEY. SM/TH

so. At least, were it not for the solid pha- lanx of men who believe that, no mat- ter how theroughly, happy an unmar- ried woman appears, she is secretly pin- ing to have M-R-S. before name. And a hubby by her side. I would be convinced of it. But such Is the power of opposing opinion that I am sometimes led to think that we must all subconsciously pessess these longings for matrimony. Else why the un.versai- ity of masculine commiseration for the unmarried? } It is rather difficult for the bachelor girl to feel, as she sits reading the lIat- ' ast book in the delightedly pleasant sur- 'roundings She has created for herself, that she is secretly envying the married woman across the hall, whose husband her or who beats her husband. For honors of this Sort are about even ‘in New York flats. And yet it must be All men say it is. And when were they ever wrong? “1¢ I ever marry,” said one of these bachelor girls the other day, who cér- tainly does not lack for opportunities, ‘and if I show any signs of it, my best friend must mercifully hit me on the head with a club. I intend to word my announcement cards in this way: “Suddenly, in the twenty-fifth year of r age, Sarah Jeannette Jones to (then Please Of course, this young woman will mar- rv. Whenever we get as rabid as that we always do. But there 1s really quite a number of us whose hearts, though quite willing to flutter if any man could set them going, are in a state of congealed torpofmthat ig a fair imitation of utter and single content. And yet we must be pining, efter all, hae o x” : a e ee

need to say some stirring things. The fact that a circus ‘“‘wild man’’ is only Cnarles Brown, and that his horns and tusks were fastened to him, is dis- couraging, but there will be no falling foff in show receipts. “T would rather be right than be pres- ident,’’ said a great statesman. Even so. And there are some of us who rather be Witte than be the Czar. A little -of: the light of common sense might dissipate the hazy atmosphere which lingers around some of our col- leges. for be What is the Russian: word “twenty-three?’’ Whatever it may it’s thatovitch for the “‘little father. A strike which ties up all their rail- ways may well make the Finnish start. If the Czar wants to keep his people down, he might borrow a few trust ex- perts frdm Uncle Sam. .Our astronomers can see the canals on Mars, but can the Martian astrono- mers see anything doing down Panama- way? The Tribuene (German) is endcavor- ing to show that Sunday closing has in- creased crime. The quiet Sunday, it says, is eingebrochen, gestohlen, gesto- chen and geschossen, The soothing ef- fect of beer has evidently been under- | estirrated in the lid discussions. Belgium. is about to fit out an Arctic expedition at the expense of the nation- al lottery.. Searching for the North Pole is all a gamble, anyw4y. Tf an American admiral shoots at a hits a Chinese woman, to a Missouri hunter aking him for pheasant and what relation ts he who shoots a friend, mist a rabbit SOLILOQUI-ETTES E are an unreasonable lot. We mourn for lost Joys and give scarcely a thought of thank- fulness that they were _— . * Most of our tragedies are built upon the absurd theory that the absence of one man or woman, more or less, from the life of some other woman OTF man is of consequence. ‘ * Mankind’s beloved are most loved when lost; . . ad Forgetfulness smooths more roads than remembrance illuminates. = > By not letting their right hands know promptly what their left ones are do- ing, men pave the way te 4 lot of dan- gerous explanations when their right hands find out about it. To yield to pity is divine, but to get caught at it is fatal , . a - , : ‘ . * B ’ . " ; ee \ Pe ‘esx a : - “a : m, +. Rots he é ae s Ke ‘done, ‘thing as good

N care to go to the theater or any- where, to-nignt, Mr. Nagg, . be- because Il am so tired { can hardly stand. I've been run- ning the sewing machine this whole blessed day! “Not that you care, because I know you wouldn't ask me to-go anywhere if you knew I want- ed to. But you come home and see me all tiréd, and, of course, you start a quarrel because I don't fall on my knees and bless you for asking me to go to the theater! “Why do I tire myself out, you ask? How would this house be kept together, Mr. Nagg, if I did not tire myself out? Not a day, but yesterday and the day before and the day before that and to- morrow and next day: “A man has at good time, nothing to do but his work and when that’s through he can come home to his poor, tired wife, wnom he never thinks of taking anywhere, and grin and say: ‘Do you want to go to the theater?’ “You know as well as I do that if I didn’t do the work it would never get I am trying to run up a cheap little dress, the materials of which has been lying around the house so long that it-is a wonder the moths didn't eat it up. ! “Mme, Smith has come and give me a make some dresses for she has become the most fashionable dressmaker she never has a day spare me. I don’t know why ft is, but everybody is 80 selfish! “I go around to-all the stores, but the prices they ask \for things are sim- ply outrageous, ang yet if you saw the cheap people that pay 447 for a hat you would be astonished. I ean’t_afford #7 for a hat, and when 1 do buy one for that much money I have to go without something 1 need. “T don’t see any happiness for me In this life, although there was a beggar woman here today who has just been evicted from her home and who has lost ail her family and whose husband Is In prison, und she told me she never knew what it was to have a good meal or a gcod dress in her life, and her feet were on the ground, and she gave me a lucky charm to bring wealth and happiness and ranteed it. ieee wae sneer, but there ie Buch a luck, and everybody seems to have it but me, and that is why IT bought the luck charm from the poor, unfortunate . . had’ it in her family for yeara!” =~ promised me to couple of days and me, but since ey e W. J. H.—Period after! ‘‘Messrs.”’ J. 8. 5.—We hear of no baby show. RUTH.—Pomona, Los Angeles County. F. B. 8.—Britain drafted for Boer war. 8S. A.—Lemp Carnival, Sept. 4 to Oct. 1. VICLET —Try writing New York Clipper. BELLE.—‘‘Ben Hur’ is not booked here. O. H. B.—Try writing Herald, Los Angeles, HELEN .—Helen Hale is Helen Hale Cogswell. 8. M.—Multimillionaire, one with many millions, Ww. x. w-c ¢ a na ies born in Genoa in 14863 C. D.—Scarcity, not age, fixes coins and stamps. ; HIGGINS.—Night school tuition 20 years of age, $4. READER.—Schoo!l STUMM.-—Oct. 13, : H.—Tuxedo preferable ° oves white or light. coatl gro tay a ° S. W.—What most crippled the South in the Civil War was lack of men and money. F. S. E.~You might roast coffee, burn sugar of sprinkle vinegar for your closed room. . es: © opty, school (teaching - mechanical drawi nearest Jefferson and Cass, Jackson School, M and Hogan. 2. ae MANY.—No one can legally practice medicine im | Missouri without having a certificate from the State Medical Board, tie : KEAVER.—O. P. 8. writes: Ida Stanhope fn vate life is Mrs. Frank I). Randall, former! iss Ida Schinke. She was married in New York, July 2, 120."' ¥ WwW. EF. F.—To keep cider sweet: Ol] of winter or oll of sassafras. Or put into each barrel mus seed 2 ounces. allspice 2 ounces, sweet of] 1 pint, hol 1 pint. Keep In cool place READER.—If the Doy who lost the money was the hahit cf collecting money, or was held out as ee lector fur the creditor, the creditor would lose: others 2" wise the loss would be the debtor's. ~ « Pe the premium. on for persons over e, all night schools, 6 to 20, : é 4 REX.- The Chicago & “Alton claims to of Chicago Chicagwo Day n hrought a load Muir for six hours. The tr ROY B.—The lighter horse is given the long end of the bar of an evener, because it makes up in cou what he lacks in strength. How much each | pulls can only be calculated after the exact | of cach side is stated, and the exact resistance to overcome. | INQUISITIV-E.—For acid belching: 10 drops t of kiny between meals. Why not yo right by careful diet, exercise, ete.? xperl find food that wii] not ferment. Eat very

| seventh,

creature, and she'd ing may Meg | chew very much. Try one ¥tnd of food at a time, mixitig acid frulis with starch. A aienane lea 7 cotton: second, paper, third, leather; fifth, woolen; tenth, tin; twelfth, linen; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china; fifth. silver: thirtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; goiden; seventy~fifth, diamond; eighty-fitt ai A--A man and woman who introduce each Other as husband and wife and hold themselves out to &® such are, if they live together and neither has ether living lawful mate, husband wife. husband causeleesly abandoning his cor wife should be punished just as if a Mma pe mony had been performed, but we cannot say ¢ every court would take this view of the matter, A. & K.—Proper for hostess to see that her } uests are escortéd home. Proper for oe Jeman me pe first time to ask to escort young nb home, Circumstances, however, must be - Gentle- — man may say “May | have the of ner After hav — ~~ =. vw for a young ming oo escort her to theater or meetiog lady for first time may ask to ¢ In all cares. : * pe iy ii be about one-fourth inch, wh anniversaries: —* ak. that clear space Thoroughiy clean the space of silvering Title ta: rer t drops a. 4 center of pa to remat ra te mi ie

¥ , ~ Dy rice ee : "a = ee at the pa eee speed record between’Chicago and St. Louts, having ~~ people to the World's reached Granite City in five hours and thirty minutes, — <

Page 15

_POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE a {FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1905 a 5 et

O cruel ogre in a great castle on top of a hill overldoking a little town. This ogre’s favorije occupation was stealing little children from the streets and playgrounds of the town at the foot of the hill, and so long had he kept up his cruel methods that at last came a time when there were only two children remaining in the. whole place. These were two little boys, the chil- dren of a poor woman who had no other possessiuns in the world but her sons, and she had to work very hard to sup- port ¢tthem and herself, because they were not old enough to earn anything. Of course, the poor woman was very much afraid that the ogre would come down on the town some day and catch her little boys, so she -guarded them constantly and would never allow them out of her sight. You may imagine that it was a very still and dismal town, with no children. The schools were closed, the candy stores were all shut up, and the streets that once rang with childish laughter ‘now were deserted, or peopled only mint O gad-faced fathers and mothers, wh went along with bowed heads. It was the gloomiest, saddest, awfullest town in the world. Yet nobody dared attack the ogre to punish him for what he had done. He was very big, several times as tall as the tallest man; and besides it was ay long road that led up to his castle, and it was said that he was clesely guarded by¥ dragons, gigantic snakes and things of that sort. Furthermore, his castle Was surrounded by a high wall, which in those days, before cannons like :-we have today were invented, could have withstood the heaviest guns. The weeks went by, however, and there were uo signs of the ogre. At last it was so long a time since he had been Seen that the people began to think he was either dead or had gone away. Even the lone woman with the two little boys relaxe:] her vitilance and allowed her children to go out on the village green and play now and then, But the ogre was not dead, nor had he g0ne away. Crafty old fellow, he had been waiting for just such an opportu- nity a& this, and one day, when the little fellowe—the last children in town—were playing on the green, he came down the 4 j NCE upen a time there lived a mountain with long, swinging strides, armed to the teeth and breathing fire froin his nostrils, in the regular ogre fashion, and caught the little boys up under his arms. Then he was away to his castle again before the people could realize what had happened. You may be sure that there was ex- citeinent! Here were the last two chil- d:n gone! And the poor lone mother, de- prived of her last and greatest treas- ures, was simply heartbroken. Now the villagers decided that some- thing must be done. But what? They did not know any better now than be- fore how they could gain an entrance to the ogre’s castle. But they met, as they had met many times before, in the town hall, and discussed plans for an attack on the mountain. But while they were meeting and talk- ing and planning, the widow’s two little boys, who had been captured by the ogre, were not idle. When the ogre dashed up the moun- tain with them they were very much }afraid, and thought that they would soon_be eaten. But the ogre may not have been hungry just then—at any rate instead of making his dinner from the little boys at once, he placed them in a big room on the top floor of the castle and locked the door. Too frightened to move, the littie boys heard the ogre trainp down the stairs, growling and roaring as he went. After a long while, during which they wondered why the ogre did not come back to eat them, they took heart a little, and made bold enough to look around. The room was perfectly bare, but there was a window some distance from the floor, and by climbing on his brother’s neck one of the little fellows managed to look out. Below him was the courtyard of the castle, here and there in corners were the ogre’s dra- gons, sound asleep, or blinking at the sun. They looked very terrible, but when the little boy had become more used to the sight he saw, that all the dragous were very, very old. The sun made them yawn, and he saw that most of the dragons did not have any tecth, or that those they had were old and broken. Coming inside the window he told his little brother this, but while it surprised him. it did not make him very cheer- ful. “The dragons being toothless doesn’t help us,’’ said he, ‘‘because they're not going to eat us, anyway. It’s the vgre, and his teeth are big and sharp encugh.”’ ‘“‘No,”’ said the other boy, ‘that’s true; but it may mean that other things about the castle are old and worn out. That lock, for instance.’”’ And he point- ed to the door. The other tried the lock, which wus very big and strong in appearance, and to his joy it fell away from the door, which was rot- ten with age. The brothers looked at each other,

and without another word started down the stairs, which were very rickety.

— EI a! ee teat a = oe

Cheap Rates Southwest November 7 and 21 December 5 and 19 Less than one way fare for the round trip, via Cotton Stopovers allowed both ways, 21 days final = Belt Route. return limit. These are some sample round trip rates from St. Louis, to

$ 8.20 9.30 10.00 10.00 10.30 12.60 Campbell... Mo. Jonesboro,Ark.

Shreveport, La. Texarkana... Tex. Greenville ... NS cicece *" Ft. Worth... Sherman .... ‘* Tyler v.06. 2. $15.40 16.35 17.75 20.00 4 20.00 **} 22.15 $11.10 13.35 14.40 14.55 13.00 14.00 Corsicana, Tex. Ra Er ea Houston ... “* San Antonio ‘‘ Amarillo. aye Corpus Christi. . .

Cotton Belt trains leave St. Louis, 9:20 a. m. and 9:55 p. m. Write for map, folder and descriptive literature. E. W. LaBEAUME, G.P.@T.A. W. J. REILLY, C. P.é T. A. City Ticket Office, 909 Olive St.

NEVER RUST

Artistic Enameled Ranges 1129-31 Olive Street. 10-Year Guarantee With Every Range. Ceoking Demonstration now with both pa Coal and Gas. . 1 and see Range in operation. For sale by

TLE ight Story # ; They had nearly reached the bottom when they heard the ogre coming, and they just had time to dodge into a room on a landing when he rushed past them, the stuirs bending with his heavy tread. Jt was very dark in the room in which‘ the brothers found themselves, but their eyes grew used to the gloom in a little while, and then they saw that all about the wails, standing still and silent, were figures like big dolls or statues. As they ¢«xamined them they noted with surprise that the statues represented the little children of the town whom the ogre had stolen in years gone by. ‘“‘Why,’’ sald one of the little boys, ‘‘l recognize every single one of these. They’re our old playmates.”’ But as he was speaking, the other little boy was examining one of the statues closely, anc now he jumped back with a cry of excitement.

he, “I don’t. believe they’re statues at all. I believe they're alive.”’ His brother laughed at him, but a closer examination proved that he was right~ The figures, instead of be ing statues, were really the little boy and girls themselves, put into a dee; sleep of some sort by the wicked ogre The two brothers shook one of th: statues, then another, trying to awaken them, but it was no use—the ogre’. magic was too powerful, and the figures remained with closed eyes “I suppose he’s been waiting until h« grew aungry,” said one of the boys “and has put: these little chaps aslecg¢ to keep them from running away. Bui if he has done that there must be som: way of waking them up. If we could only catch the ogre!’’ At that moment there was a crash outside, the door flew open, and to th: astonished sight of the little’ boys they saw the ogre rushing past them. He was not walking—he was rolling, head over heels, for the stairs had broken down with his weight, and he did not land until ‘he struck the bottom. The little boys looked out and saw th. ogre lying far below them, still and huddled up. But there was no way to get to him, until they found a rope by chance, and down they went. The ogre was perfectly quiet—killed, for all they knew—and they searched his pockets without interruption. In one of them they found a little bottle marked “SLEEP."" And in another anothe: bottle marked “WAKE UP.” Joyfuly they climbed up the rope again, and rushed into the room where the figu.es of the littie children were. Quickly the) placed the ‘WAKE UP” pottle to the lips of each, and in a few minutes the room was filled with laughing, romping children and the castle rang with the.r shouts when they learned that the ogre was done for. But he was not, for he had been only Stunned, and even now the children heard him moving. But one of the lit- tle brothers, the bravest one, hurried down the rope and gave the ogre a drink from the bottle marked “SLEEP,” and off he went into slumber. Then the children trooped out into the castle yard, forgetting all about the dragons. But they need have had no fear, for these old creatures, hardly able to walk, they were so aged and feeble, fawned on them _like dogs, and the children passed by with safety. Out of the castle yard they trooped, the widow's two little boys at the head of the procession, and down the moun- tain they started. , About half way down they met the village .people, who had finally mus- tered up courage enough to make an assault on the ogre’s castle, and the reunion of parents and children was very, very beautiful to see, you may imagine. Then every one went back to the cas- tle, and the ogre was securely bound. After they had him fast they gave him some of the “WAKE UP” liquid, and he opened his eyes to find himself help- less. Under the circumstances he promised to be good from that time on if the people would see that he got enough to eat, which, of course, they gladly promiged. As for the) ragons, they died off one by one, but While they lasted they made splendid playfellows for the children. ee “Why,’’ said’

SO THEY SAY. he + frank Jones Tells the Tale of a Rubber Sales- man’s Feat. __ By Stephen O’Grady. 66 SEE that my old friend, George Hale, of the fire fighters of the World's Fair, has written a book,” Said Frank Jones to his friemas, muMa- hon. and Gillespie, ‘‘Hale was undoubi- . edly a great fire chief, but those fire fighters of his at the Fair were as short as a pinochle deck compared with ine Mansfield (O.) department in the early "70s.’”’ “What do you know about the Mans- field fire department ?’’ asked McManon. “We.l, I'd ought to know some-hing, said Jones, considering that I was chiet of the volunteers in 1872. Tnose great.days in Mansfield, a town whici then and still is a thriving metropolis. Hale delights in talking of the heroic deeds of his department in Kansas Cit), but we have’ gone through some experi ences that have got ’em all tied to & post. I remember diustinctiy ine w tire that Mansfield had experienced in years. -We got an alarm one aiceciiun, .rom Mansfield s new 20-story hotel.’’ “Did you say Mansfield, O.?’’_ inter- rupted Gillespie. ‘“I'un buying-this drink,” said Jones, ‘and I am entitled to some COUT LES 5 As 1 was saying, the fire was in ix new 2U-story hotel buiiding, When of » roaring flame. ladder companies did yeoman service ,. rescuing the guests, many of whom were taking their afternoon naps priv to 6 o'clock tea. Mansfield, you. Know, was up to the standpoint. “Every hose in town was turned oni the building, and we had just begun t congratulate ourselves on the excellen: Wuik Wiuen the 1orm of a man appeare. in a@ window on the twentieth floor. Ey- ery heart was struck with terror, tc certain death seemed to be this man: fate, We summoned all the ladder com panies and by utilizing everything tha. we had, were only able to reach th fourteenth story. The man seeme, } doomed. “He stood there, seemingly panic- stricken, when I began to realize that even though he must die, the newspa-

Hunyadi Janos Taken on arising (half a giass), frees the Bowels — thor- oughly, but gently— relleves Constipatfon and cleanses the sys tem. The superiority of ‘“HUNYAD1 JANOS” over other Laxative Waters is acknowl- edged, as it was awarded the Grand Prize at the St. Louis Exposition. Take the best cure MADAME YALE’S SKIN FOOD

We are giving free with each pur- chase of any of Madame Yale’s Prepa- rations amounting to 75ec or over a arge Souvenir Jar, value $1.00, of the Ya’e Skin Food, the Only Genuine. This Special Sale continues all this week. So call early tomorrow and get a Jar in our Toilet Goods Department. Mall orders promptly filled. pa (Madame Yale’s ASSISTANT Here All This Week. Madame Yale's New York demonstrator will of our Toilet where oe preparations made by Mme. Yale—5SS dif- | erent articles—so that ladies can find among | pot Mg sust what they need. Ladies ma and the yohng lady will assist you er selection of the remedies needed. Ask for a free copy of Madame Yale's 06- page souvenir book at our Toilet Goods De- | partment, given away free. Also mailed free | pg living out of town. Write for a/| We are Madame Yale’s St. Louis | Goods Department, main floor, | in the prop- | ced [HE LIFE SAVER | ,with a brilliant idea. Weice % arrived the edifice presented the picture Three hoox ana | nozzle from a socia] pers would want to know the name, ad- aress and occupation of the deceased. Hasty mounting the ladders I ascend- ed: to the height’ of the fourteenth story, and with the aid of my trumpet asked the man his name. He responded, the words reaching me only faintly. ‘ “What's your occupation?” I yelled. ‘Salesman for the Badyear rubbers,” he replied. “Instantly he had spoken I was seized ‘Have you got your samples with you?’ I yelled. “He replied-that he had. ‘Wrap up in your samples, then,’ I advised, ‘and jump for your life.’ “I figured that with the rubber goods tied around him securely he had One chance ‘in a thousand: of breaking the fall. I descended to terra firma ang with the multitude that had gathered waited breathlessly for the man’s reap-

pearance in interim I was seized with another hair- raising thought. Summoning my cap- tains ard sub-chiefs, I ordered that ev- ery hose in commission be _ turned toward the window wherein the rubber salesman had stood. The full force of the water reached within a hair’s space of the window sill just as the man re- appeared. He was almost entirely cov- ered with automobile tires, rain coats and the like, and I figured that even if the fall did kill bim he would never feel | the shock with such a pneumatic ac- companiment. Unknown to me, one of my aides had telephoned the power nouse to turn on the water supply at double force, and as the salesman made his leap for life he tumbled into a tem- porary billow that resembled the ocean swell. For a short sickening moment the window. - During the |

he disappeared from view, entirely sub- ” merged, and then’’—— “Killed outright, I sippose?”’ volun- teered McMahon. “Not on your half tone,” said Jones. “He waan’t even scratched. It seems that in his large collection he had a Lake Michigan life preserver, and with this adjusted to his body he simply floated down the stream.”’ “What are ye after?’ asked McMahon. “A NMfe preserver,” said Gillespie, as he ordered some Scotch off the ice.

NOT IN THAT CASE. He: Do you believe tuat if one person gives another a pair of scissors it will cut their friendship? She: Not if it’s a nice little pair of sil- ver scissors with my monogram on.

BUT SHE DID. . Jones, who had recently mactied — Smith's widow, hastily opened a site — which lay on the breakfast table out looking at the address. To his Wis-- comfiture he found a circuffir frome monument firm inclosing a drawing 2 tombstone with the inscription: “To t memory of my beloved husband, whem I can never replace.” 3 THEIR WAY. | Jinks: Jack has been a traveling sales- man for a long time, hasn’t he?

Jenks: Yes. He's been on the road #0 a long that when ‘he’s home he winks at | his wife when she passes him anything at the table.

St. Louls has more Post- readers every day then it has homes

—

ee ee -_-_ ~ ~~ — — SS eee ee ~_ — eR er net te eet ee . ————

STYLES: THE VERY

ONE VOTE FOR

reinain here all this week in the Yale Section ! she will expluin to. the ladies all about ait. | at { con- “ine. Yale's assistant without charge, | School This Coupon to be filled in and voted at the store. —

—_—_ Open Every Saturday Night Untit LATEST 5 °7,90 “10 Men’s Underwear—Fleeces and derby rib, solid and fancy colors; garment....--+se****ett er Men’s Underwear—Pure wool, hea tan: soft, warm and comfortable; PATMENE, ....cccceccessecessrreee’ Good Luck Clothing **™ ™ "Ps *% Pees OUR MADE-TO-MEASURE SYSTEM Affords a splendid opportunity to get a tailored-to-o curately-fitted-to-your-form Suit or Overcoat from lected patterns. at $15, $18, $21 and $25. The Following Schecols | ead In the contest for the Art Collection now on exnibition on the second floor, to be donated to seven schools Nov. 29th: 1—Franklin 2—Riddick. 3—0O’F allon. 4— Jackson. 5—Carroll. 6—Field WHAT NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS . Black and blue kersey, 44 inches long, black frieze, black vicuna and fan- cy overcoatin gs—single and doyble breasted, 48 and 52 inches long—cut ALL MADE IN OUR SANITARY DAYLIGHT FACTORY ON 1HE PREMISES STYLISH FANCY VESTS Pure white and all the new, popular, modish =", shades, very hand-— Ye some patterns and very elegant values; $2.50, $2, $1.50 and.. $ 45¢ vy rib; natura) and rder and ac- exclusive, se- 7—Humboldt. 8—Clay. 9—Cote Brilliante. 10—Ashland. 11—Froebel. 12—Madison. SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE No.420 GOOD LUCK CORNER ’ %

with full, easy backs, broad shoulders and wide lapels and lined with heavy-weight Venetian cloth. Whatever price you pay, the Good-Luck Clothing gives you the best value obtainable at that price WE MANUFACTURE OUR CLOTHING SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 12,90 “19 “18 Suits single and double-breasted, as the fashion dictates. Overcoats short, ¥ medium and. extra long to please every fancy. FOR OUR BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, ON THE SECOND FLOOR, All garments are made in our own factory on the premises by men tailors and are therefore much better made than the ordinary juvenile clothing. Besides, we save you the middleman’s profit. TAILORING THE VERY BEST

“~ * a aie! e -_ > >t. . ee ett 78 os ah 8 : - ac: bce “,) » “«* & tt gt eee! Dm ery \S “,«eoe . ¥ eats te *s.« ** ". Mf >. aad . -ae «a . ‘

, tots : ; xa RY Se Pa’, \ mts sg se e pat Mee pao As v2 7m 1 Be aad . i_* ' Aw

4 | £ a — BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS SECOND FLOOR | Boys’ Suits—Elegant fabrics and patterns in Russians, Etons and Norfolks and double-breasted styles; $7.95, $6.95, $5.95, $4.95, $2.95, FI.96 and...... cc cccccccccecccesserebes 93,99 Boys’ Overcoats—Extreme novelties in fancy weaves, as well as blue, black and gray, single and double-breasted belted backs; $7.95, $6.95, $5.95, $4.95, $2.95, $1.95 and............ For satisfactory service, for shape- retaining durability, for general ap- MEN'S HATS 33,99 pearance and for actual value our prices § are not duplicated in the city ; $3.00, $2.50, | SLB, GBe and). 2... ccccccgeccccsntevasderne , Men’s Shirts—Only here is it possible for you to $1 secure a high-grade, stiff bosom, Coat Shirt Oe purchase fail to please. j | JELYER BOYS’ CORDUROY KNEE PANTS Made of extra strong drab corduroy, with excelsior waist band and _ = special perce piece in every pair— uttons sewed on by m- foam * wig, AT apeaqa -- ort, a rfect nee Pants — made mn our own factory—sizes 6 to 16. (Second Floor.) free for one year. Money back on FOR SATURDAY "and MONDAY ONLY request, should any B | .) ) . St. Louis Enameling Co. AND THE FOLLOWING RETAIL DEALERS: agents, and have permanently p ee entire lime in our Toilet 8 Section, where ladies can at all times obtain any of these well-known prep- arations, We sell the entire line at: Speelal Cut Prices. 10 O’Glock Sricouss./ fe. ‘Be Eee sire a a Rs ; . e : The Firm that JEALOUSLY GUARDS the PROUD DISTINCTION of BEING “MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING” eS Be fon pent SOS 2 Ne

en f eee

ad

Page 16

Di x Sete Ie . ~ Kote Par. . ky i aS i gee oe ae fe, eee eG ee es a ene = — ah yh ee ee ee ee gio. RASS Ne PER TAS yk OM ee egy a ee oe . feated the New York man.

Dunn's, yf2-14 Franklin avenue. Men's guits and overcoats, long, fancy over- ' eOats and stylish suits at prices to suit your pocket. ‘AMONG THE TROTTERS. ~ Four green trotters worked miles better #ap sy 2:10 during the Lexington meeting. Pearl Tipping. 2:10%. is the first performer to the credit of her sire, Nicol B.. 2:08%.

track and fine racing plant are A new mile Avis. in course of construction at Jerome, Ed Reidy will winter Billy George, 2:20%, the Glenville track along with a green est old trotter by Mar Caspio. * The sensational pacing filly Easter Direct, 4 ich trialed better than 2:04 at Columbus tla tall will be raced next season by Eu ee 3 a | Mrs rs. L. V. Harkness, wife of the proprietor oe alnut Hall Farm, Donerail, Ky., die at ‘residence in New York City on Oct. 15. | ‘h Png Png grand stand at ee —- ark tra n Bere 4 ng n track will pipbably be cut up to building lots. b r, 2:00%. by Blectric Bell, is jogging Sa for Cha hea ® arvin and a Soren * n 3 Egan expects to get-ithe fast gelding to 4 |} Paces again next season. lenwood M.. 2:07%. leads all the trotters the season in the number of pogenes heats m 2:10 or better, having 12 to his credit. ht to Patiase nite his ea ou + Ma z eo 1%. alone iF wi _ = wim at the I . : ep . napolis track for the present. - mone ansfield, 1858. by Mes- am Green of Direct View, 2:08%. famous old brood mare Caprara, dam of Jim 2:09% and John Me, 2:00%. by . Hed at Hilikrooke Farm. Lyn- at 8. In g.-oe~ to her two ~ was e dam o . and Captlee. 2:25, € Cant. Bros. He t and of rm 2:24%

—~ oe hey eee a RL DR. MEYERS & CO. N. W. Cor. Broadway & Market, ST. LOUIS, MO. Silly Beggars, ~ Who, sitting in the ctueke. réfuge their shame That many have. and others must, sit there. —Shakspeare. The cool, unabashed effrontery which Sprinter Duffy manifests when volun- tarily, and for hire, he admits that, while posing as an amateur he was accepting money and making false statements every time he made an en- try is equal to that displayed by cap- tains of insurance finance in admit- ting their nepotic handling of other people’s money. Duffy calmly, even proudly, admits that he lied every time he made entry. That was every day. He admits he deceived his college, his friends, his competitors and the public. The spectacle of a young man, an al- leged student of the great Georgetown Coilege, calmly making admission of this kind is indeed a sad one. It can be explained on the basis that Duffy is mentally and morally deficient. When a young man admits that he lied and deceived everyone, something must be wrong with his mental convolutions. For the honor of American manhood it is a good thing that it produces few like him. If i Were so hapiess as tv generate many of his kind, this com- moftwealth would soon be wwe! its way to Hades snugly packed in a little handbasket. Chris Kulage’s announced determina- tion to organize a team of English and Seotch players, under the appelliiion of the Pilgrims, in imitation of the famous English team of that name, has caused considerable comment in socker foot- ball circles. Mr. Kulage is suppos:d to have creppec into poetry about it and Mr. F. P. O'Reilly, ‘the well-known sportsman, whose antecedents may be uessed from his name, comes back at fr. Kulage in a sharp rejo nder. KOOLOG’S SOCKER TEAM. There was a young. man named Koo- og ' Who in socker would go the entire hog. “T’ll get up a team, Those Irish to clean, Or my name is McGinty,’’ said O'REILLY'S REJOINDER. “I see by the papers,’’ said Reilly, - “That Koolog, whom I esteemed highly, Has enlisted a team, The Irish to clean; Now, we are not hogs, But we'll make Koolog eat logs; We'll not kill him dead For he's out of his head, But i remember the Irish,” y. said There seems to be a very general una- nimity of opinion among local sporting writers, or let’s say authors, for a change, that Jimmie Britt is a “perfect little gentieman.’’ To pore, hrase the fa- mous epigram of Col. Tolin I. Rogers, Mr. Britt seems to be a gentleman athong pugtlists and a pugilist among gentlemen. Coach Rothgeb of Washington Univer- sity, recently said that he would not continue to play professional basebali, because there was not any money in it, Now Kothgeb is admonished to take a look at Comiskey, McGraw, Mack and several other professional baseball] pluy- ers who have achieved a large compe- tence in the game. In this especial phase, baseball seems to be a good deal like business. There is plenty of roo. Koologe-

Maurice Daly is trying to arrange two balk- line contests between Albert G. Cutler of Boston and Thomas 3. Gallagher, one game to be played in Boston and the other at Daly’s academy. ihn Roberts. the English champion biNiard- has announced that after this year he lay billiards in public ; at the Soho Square where he gives exhibitions for which he re- ceives the largest salary ever paid a member of the profession ti Great Britain. Calvin Demarest of Chicago is a youthful aspirant for the amateur billiard championship. He recently made a grand average of 10 in balk-line tournament games at Mussey’s and is said to be a certain entry in the Nationa! Ciass A tournament, which will be heid at the Uhicago Athletic Club next month. Broadhead” defeated Carson in the Grand three-cushion billiard tournament match last night, 23 to 18. Broadhead was in good form cat gee ee a3 and mace, a run of 4 and of 2. arson anu oe Vaik Seine d Hook are scheduled Fodie defeated Sommers in the Hauser three- cushion billiard tournament last night. 85 to 31. Fodle averaged .45. is bigh run wag 4. Davies will play Withers this evening. ries and Brown will be the compctit Royal three-cushion tournament Friday Last night Smith defeated Johnson, 35 e winner counted a high run of 5. De V in the night. to 27. J. Samuels defeated B. Noel in'the Mis A. C. Class B pool tournament last oo 100 to 3 In an exhibition match Dumont ody ae ta get 125 ” James Adkins . Br w meet in the Cl - nament game this evening. a + oe Walter Ely took three straight games from . G. Rogers in the French pool tournament at the Broadway last night. Ely w in ex- ee and eget | fe away his 4 scores of theyzame were: 6]—- 42, 61—60, 61—86. George Ate Lyons will play this evening. oe m The Masens won four from the -Lincolns on the M. A. . alleys fast | mizat. sason of the winning team and osers avera 2 feapactivels. . ged .52 and .51 of the flave games The Ell [Allvs and M. sulted in a yictory for t nexed four of the games. . Paints match re- former, who an- de- In the Oatholic League the Lintons 1. TT feated the Oxfords by a score Orphans whitewashed the a tad °? ———@—_ IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE. Willie Mack has been engaged to train and second Andy Bezenah for his ficht with’ Kid Sayers at Riverview, near Cincinnati, Nov. 13. Jim Jeffries announces that he will referee = Rat a, and *that he will ficht no more. ng W hever see me again.’’ he ay ‘‘Good-by, Jim; take keer you'self.’’ as The man at bet with three men on hases in the ninth inning. two out and the score a tie. ball under his arm sprinting down with only one man to dodge. the and one minute left to play. According to Téd Murphy. his new fichter. Young O'le#arvy of Milwaukee, has =§ heen matched to ficht Jack Hrland before the Colma Club Nov. 24. Murphy further says that if O’Leary wins be will be matched to meet the winner of the Fitgcerald-Landers fight Friday mele, The match with Hyland ts to be at 128 pounds. the fi: dd score a tie ——— Billy Roche, the well-known referee, has so- licited from Gans the position of manager. Young Corbett and Tommy Mowatt have been matched to fight six rounds at Philadelphia on Nov. 9.

BY FLOOD AND FIELD. “a man's shooting depends a great deal on the conditior of his appetite,’ remarked Alex Mermod Wednesday morning. “A full stomach alwass breeds content and there is aot the same interest in the game directly aft- cr 2 meal as when the appetite is keen. Moreover, I haye often noticed that my eyes were not as bright and keen after I bave had

has been succeeded by the fellow with a foot- | Harry P. Brown of 2414 Salena street has the distinction of capturing the largest catfish that has ever been caught in the waters of the Meramec. The fish was a 658-pounder, a weight for this species not uncommon in the i.ssissippi, but, is seldom found in the Meramec. 5; The fish was caught last Sunday. Mr. Brown Was accompanied by Fred Henke, an intimate friend + Peiies of his catch, Mr. Sia: ‘““We used an ordinary size trot line— Brown one that in thickness did not exceed the size of a lead pencil. We had the usual trotiine fish hook attached to it. and wien we felt the tremendous tugging that signified we had something good at the end of the line, we. feared that it might get away from us. We played it along for an hour before we could get it into shallow water. It was impogsi- ble to drag it out with our slender tackl». So we stuck a stick of wood through its gills, and in that manner were able to lift it aboard. Without a doubt the eatch was the largest one of the cat variety that I have ever heard of made on the Meramec.

GIL FOOTBALLIS! DIES OF INJURY wee wre oP nn ae ae Daughter Elkhart, Md., Mayor Victim of Great College Game. Special to the Posi-Dispatch., BELKHART, Md., Nov. 3.—Miss Berna- dette Decker, 18 years old, daughter of Magistrate Edward Decker Democratic leader in Elkhart, died this morning from a malady of short duration, re- sembling malignant peritonitis, resuit- ant from injuries received in a game of football played by girls. She was a girl of fine physique and was devoted to athletics. Four phy- sicians constantly in attendance could do nothing to check the disease. ey a ITALIAN MAN TO PLAYA DA HAN’BALLA Morris Collona and Joe Capelli, Firemen, Will Meet on Court of Engine House. A special handbalr match between Mor- ris Collonna of Truck No. 14 and Joe Cappelli of Engine No. 10, is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at No. 7 engine house, Eighteenth and Rutger streets. There will also be contests between sev- eral of the local experts and the firemen of No. 7.

DUST OF THE DIAMOND. According to attendance figures sent out -by various news associations during) the season the American Leagueled the National in at- tendance by 429,374. Neitheg of the leagues gave out official statements as to attendance and these es‘imates sent out daily may wan- der considerably from the little printed slips by which the clubs settle up. attendance at the local Sunday pme was: Browns, 183,405; Cardinals, 130,800. Browns week-day games were attended by 342,138. The Cardinals entertained 282,830. a c) President F. R. Carson of the Central League is preparing to carry the case of John Ganzel, owner of the Grand Rapids team, before the National Commission and make an effort to have the great first baseman re- leased from the New York Ameri¢ans. Carson expects Ganzel to remain with) the Ceutral League, but as Mr. Hedges has him slated for the Browns’ initial corner in 1906 it is sure that he will be wearing a St. Louis uni- form the coming campaign,

President Hedges of the Browns has re- ceived a letter from Managér McAleer, who is at present on a hunting trip in Canada. The missive blows of Canadian snows, and reeks i

ALL-STARS GET BACK AT LEACOCK Veteran Members of Socker Team Challenge President to Pick Eleven. Johnnie Comerford, representing the All-Star teain of St. Louis players who Will oppose the Detroit eleven Nov. ll and 12, has taken umbrage at the state- ment by R. J. Leacock of the St Lo : . : ui Football League that there were - number Of teams in the St ' Louis league that couldcreasily defeat the Ail- Stars. Comerford aiso did not like the yy eene of Mr. : that the -Dlars were has-beens, w t rotons » Worn out and Accordingly, at the meetin of t Bly, @ All-Stars held last night at Bison's Newstead and St. Louis avenues, a res- Oliuion was adopted and a Challenge forinally drawn calling upon Mr. Lea- COCK lO pick his team and date and that the All-Staas would play them for 3100 a side, (he winner to take all the gate money that does not go to Mr. Robison lik Luiliidinent of due team’s contr: 7 use of League Park. wh et ihe oniy proviso the All-Sta ce is —_ ge gg ret eegh adtentetive omen be Of a date later than t pave he Detroit INJURY TO QUARTER WORRIES YALE COACHES. we LO Lhe Post-Vispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Novy ae a sidenable anxiety is fa't gle gg condition of Tad Jones. The quarter back has a badly twisted left ankle and all last night he was in the hands of the Yale rubbers. Trainer Mack pre- dicts that he will be in the ‘Columbia game, but others are not so Sanguine Full preparation has been made ‘to meet the Columbia eleven on Saturday The New York team is not held cia cheaply by the Yale coaches as is gen- erally supposed. A hard Kame ig an- Ucipated, ae the co@ches are bending every effort to strengthe . the contest. ee Hine for ——--@ You Don’t Need the Ready Cash to own a Diamond or a2 Wate : the Famous cLoftis Credit’ States” oS vem Credit terms to all. Loftis Bros. & Go a) ti, Carleton Bldg., Sixth and Olive stlecee”” PRESENTS AT CAPITAL, Gifts to Miss Roosevelt F East Reach Washington, By Wire from the Washington Bureau

First race, Arah May; second race, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Algonquin, Rather Royal, Faikland, Foxhunting, third race, Ternus, Daring; fifth race. Mary Rossenfoss; sixth race, Deux Tem,s, Eva Jean, Oak Grove; seventh race, @ gz II. RESULTS AT JAMAICA, . First race. six and one-half fur- longs—-Simon Kent 106 (Macey), ¢ to 2, won; Small Talk 111 (L. Tooman), 12 to 1, second; Madoc 111 (McLaugh- lin), 20 to 1, third. Time, 3:2T. El Rey, Cantoon, Big Stone, Black S.ss. Show Girl, morn Mate, Ahola and Mary Worth also ran. - Second race. 31000 added, handicap, for 3-yeur-olds and up, mile and one-eighth —Ostrich 112 (Shaw), 5 to 2, won, Lega~ tee 93 (Miller), 4 to 1, second; Sailor Boy 88 (Notter), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:54. HUSBAND'S POOKET SACRE Ungallant Judge Lectured Wife Who Had Taken Money. BUFFALO, Nov. 3—‘If I had a wife like you L'@ put a rat trap in my pocket and ’He-eatch, you sooner or later at your little game,’’ said Judge Thomas Rochford in addressing Mrs. Joseph Schultz, who hag just informed him that the =, way she could get any money from her husband was by going i‘urough his pockets as-he slept. “You get out of here now and keep your hands’ out of your husband’s pocket,”’ id the Judge. "airs. Shultz’s husband, who had been arrested on a charge of intoxication and against whom his wife had appeared, was released by Judge’ Rochford as soon as he learned that the wife was in the habit of going through her husband's pockets. Three Robberies Reported.

quarter, Springfieid, afternoon. and completed arrangements contest. R. T. Wilbur of C. B: C. will give u his football work after the game tomor- row with the Warrensburg State Nor- mal and devote himself entirely to his classes in mechanical engineering at the college. taken up from his scholastic work weighing less than 126 pounds, is en- tirely too light for the team, even at ana the coaches May Ssetd ‘:.: Johnston to do the passing and use Hunt at halfback position. ihe Drury Coliege* eleyen, from Mo., is expected here this The team will meet St. Louis University Saturday afternoon at Sportsman’s Park. Drury was to have played here two weeks ago, but injurles to some of the best players. necessitated a postpone- ment. Gen. Emmett Newton of the M. N. G. came to St. Louls Thursday for the He reports the Springfield team in good shape and confident of making the local men hustle. A big crowd of “rooters’’ will be here to cheer the Drury men. Frank Howe will not be able to play at quarter for Dowd’s men tomorrow, and Clancy, another ex-Marquette play- er, also ill, and Rogier and Hennerichs will play the ends. will do the passing. Whittaker is The rest of the line-up will be the same as in previous games. Dr. Todd and Dougherty will serve as referee and umpire. 7—_—— As was known for some time, Coach Coaching the football team hag too much of Wilbur’s time Pete Bernero, 9 former C. B. C. anda Washington player, will probably suc- ceed him as coach of the football squad. é

hear that “Plunger he is,’ etc., bul the lege yell, the cheer ored fos, ton Un ally huddle and cheer, but this is always the game. the ' thought is ered in the Me; ‘rooters’’ watch the st oy for. the leasure and excitement is in it or them and give — onyat to the players who s to tne college yell is the battle-cry of fighter ritic also di in ce ; criticism is at St. Louls UniVersity and Ch Brothers’ age. It smo might nentioned Spat not a reali, good college among ulz schools. Most of them are too Ichg and leave the peor rooter, Fn aoes attempt them, out of breath long hefore the end is ed, There is no cumparison with t of the North and ey wh . tice cheering almost as ca che players do their formations. C ing like is heard at W or is games and at other scl is a on; and one has realize its. ef-

special price of adm vnly to play the game to fect on ths players. Oeschners Will Celebrate, The Oeachter baseball club of North St. Louis, who, 2 er of winni | ee out of 2% ganies the : past claim the best . reco of any of the local clubs, will celebrate their victories on the diamond @ reception at Overbeck’s Hall, 7000 North Broadway, Saturday evening, Nov. 18. ;

The police are investigating three | newly reported robberies. Mrs. H | Burkhart of Warren, Pa., reported the | theft of her coat from Union Station | waiting room. John Hefford sald his | coat was stolen from his room at th: Empire Hotel, Thirteenth and Pine streets V¥. F. Blount said a womar robbed him of $55 In the Oxford Hotel at Seventh and St. Charles streets. NOT REAL ANIMALS. From Puck. Dorothy: animals? Mother:

Mamma, can we play wild It is Sunday, child! Dorothy: But can’t we play Thomp- son-Setun-Thompsor. wild animals? Well be aw“ul nice and well-behaved, you know! HOW AUTO RIDE FELT. Puck. ee Green: T had a ride in my cousin's automobi'e, while I was up t’ the city. Aaron Allred: Ye did? How'd it seem? Jay Green: Wa'al, it felt a good deal like fallin’ into a mighty deep well, only ve dropped straight ahead instead of | down’rds. | A notable figure in the engineering | |

world of todav is a woman, Mrs. Theo- dosia Beacham of Michigan, Who has a contract at presemt to build five miles of railroad from Kivby Station, Va., west- ward. The work Is on the Tidewaiter road, which will conmect the oaoal fields with the sea. She has made a life study of building rallrg@ds, and has entered the densest wildegrnesses in pushing her beds of steel and throwing bridges over mountain streams. She is believed to be the wealthiest woman in Michigen, but still gives all her time and attention to the carrying out of her contracts. ES seen tee er

= nmap mana nerves and bones PURELY VEGETABLE. out charge.

RHEUMATIS! Rheumatism does not comeon in a day; the causes that produce it work silently in the system for years, - This insid- ious disease becomes intrenched in the blood, and some exposure to cold ‘or damp weather, or slight indiscretion brings on an attack. Poor yp bs tion, stomach troubles, weak Kidneys, torpid Liver, and a general slug- gish condition of the system are responsible for Rheumatism, Food souring in the stomach poisons the blood, the failure of the Kidneys and Liver to act properly leaves waste matter and impurities in the system, which, coming in contact with the natural acids ef the body, form uric acid. This is absorbed by the blood, and as it penetrates to produces the terrible pains and aches and other disa- greeable symptoms of Rheumatism. Life is made a torture by ‘its ‘excru- ciating pains, nerves are shattered, the health undermined, and if the disease is not checked it breaks down the strongest constitution. | not do to depend on plasters, liniments, etc.; such treatment is helpful in easing the pain and reducing the inflammation, but does not blood where the real trouble is located. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism purifying and invigorating oe on acrid blood, driving out all impuri- ies an e nruscles, It will reach the isons and sending a stream of strong, rich blood to wash out all irritating

Sn en | pertictes that are causing the pain and in- mmation. S. S. S. stimulates the sluggish & ® e organs to better action, tones up the stom- ach and digestion, restores nervous energy and builds up the entire health. §. §. 8. cures Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic, and the cure is thorongh and lasting. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired withe THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GCO., ATLANTA, GAs. j

Atte A lee eae

B LOFTIS | LiL

We are Specigliats for Diseascs and esknesses of MEN, and MEN ONLY. We are willing at the top. Mr. Rothgeb fs, so far, a minor league player. That means that to cure our patients under ab- he is a ‘prentice hand in baseball. It all solute guarantee o * depends upon the man, very iiitle upon the profession. Not a '¢ | lar Paid Till Cured —- Bs_Mean Tate Mont _Rownat: Hl/SOCKER LEAGUE - (teres. FOR CARONDELET, South Side Boys Propose to Go Heavily in for the English Game of Football. A meeting will be held at Charles A. Stelb’s, 800 Loughborough avenue, this evening for the purpose of forming a . gt ome eh pp football league to com of vlevens m we gurwRerted webct Par: Bl ok ie tie Yor have signs, cure | De , Var- ‘he ns and the Yorks hay m ieocele, Stricture, Gleet. Blood fied peel medion to go into Hf de of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Noy. 3.—TLwenty-four packages ir all‘manner of shapes and wrappings, from what looks like a ] tice-work piano box to leathe af and brass-bound jewel cases dressed “‘Miss Alice Roosevelt ington,’ have arrived at the ° town Custom House. This shipment contains made to Miss Roosevelt w in the Philippines with deer and hunting and fishing stories, but at the very end is a _sentemce that reads: ‘‘I wonder if Clark Griffith wants to make any more trades?"’ a substantial dinner as before. I have talked with dozens of duck shooters and all claim they do their best work with the gun when they are pretty hungry.”’ —— SS VAY i B/} SYSTEM WN AE eye (8) Toes meres fees ‘ REDIT pee Would you Ike te weat 8 handeome Diamond Ring? If eo. let es hew tia eS THE LOFTIS SYSTEM you ean do so on the payment of «| : 6 a and the balance on terms convenient to you. ; Call at our store and 1 our la tock, select mond, Watch or plece of Jewelry cag iar desire, « payment and you wear the article while you are ps for it, — All Gealiags positively confides tial no security, ne ] delay. fact thet the highest authorities the awards at the World's Fair, St. ‘on Clark Griffith bas purchased Roy Hitt, the promising southpaw of the San Francisco club, The amount paid for his release was not dis closed, but $2000 is said to have been the price. COLUMBIA HAS LITTLE HOPE AGAINST YALE. NEW ‘YORK, Nov. 3.—Columbia’s ‘ast hard work before the game with Yale tomorrow was done yesterday at Amer- ican League Park. Morley’s men went through signals for about half an hour, the lineup being almost the same 4s against Princeton, There has been very little talk of bet- ting for the good reason that the Co- lumbia men have nothing upon which to base any feelings of confidence. Co- lumbia’s coaches, judging from what they have said, consider Yale better than Princeton. LL hale Best 10c. Havana Cigar Try It To-day MAX JACOBSON CIGAR COMPANY oe St. Louis Distibutors

The attention of the game warden has been called to the illegai work of fishermen operat- ing along the Mississippi, adjacent to Alton, Ill. Several prominent St. Loulsans have called the warden's attention to the matter and summary action may be looked for on the part of that ofricial ——

(oF The quail and turkey season opened up Wednesday and a large crowd will go down to the Guscondy Club to celebrate the Oocca- sion. George Wipperman, Oscar Senteg, Louis Donnerberg. Al Bruer, Gus Witte and Gus Fuesch. who have just returned from the club, report the river muddy and jacks and bass scarce. The party caught over 100 of biuefish and killed syuirrels and 71 rabbits. * THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY.” When you look at things that way, try a little O. F.C. It clears the un- derstanding and leaves no bad effects because it's abs*jutely pure. SPORTING MISCELLANY. =. tions vit: ¢t names of 15,000 citizens Sy ee Dunne of Chi-

house until their value ha and ve 4 paid. _., At the custom house | af i known as to the contents of ene | = ages. In the lattice-work box Cyn pears to be a most Ornate throne, with an elaborate bac aS? to represent bat wings. This is est package of the collection. cdses contain bits of jade, china embroideries and laces, which have given Miss Roosevelt. LAWSON BACKS HOTErI, Prenzied Finance Man Behind Pass Christian Enterprise, Special to the I<mi-Tlepatch. “NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3—From in- formation whsich reached here today was learned that a hotel to cost over $200,000 was to be erected at Pass Chris. tian during the next six months. According to the report the dea} for the purchase of this property wads closeg last week and within the next few days the property will pass into the 0 a number of Eastern capitalists © o¢ which Thomas W. Lawson is t© be ory uf ystem,

been than the r pleased 4 saarentee. rey ' Christmas ts drawing nea should Byour Christmas oma? Call bole for f Christmas Catalog. Remember that the makes $10 do the work of 850 at

e)° 4 ? - an ;

and the moters desi 0 bear from two more teama 3 ifs oh has been secured to vart’ agues games at Caron | If You Are Sneezing ig agar ef- ‘You gre taking cold Three Dr. Hott's ‘Invite all DIS- Cold Crackers break a cold in one ND DISSATIS- night. ) sufferers who bave been i o st | Grocer Accuses Customer. withou a. ne ee Henry F. Farris, { . a an Snaminaten PEil test charged with obtaining goote at: 4 to tell you fran a it et fala. anaes ‘wen “Delng ‘wl aesquern eeepe On ane “Farris, gh. |e St the Crcsoent prises will De cure to call on us. It ‘Will cos you nothing to consult us nati North Second street vening. Nov. 2. Twentr r aaa of eee. by false | yw e Sor the Devt elers,

lay elet

and the ordinary shirt is the differ. ence between these two pictures— between comfort and discomfort. The Cluett gocs “on and off like a coat.” Fast color fabrics and white. $1-500nd morert best stores. CAUETT, PEABODY & Co, Troy, x.y, est makers of Shj, the we hours;

; ‘s paid that the best business profaasional men of Chicago have signed the petitions. : fall

——eee we ._ whose. marvelous work this rear “Boy, teak ‘the sefation of the year, has purchased by. Veteran Kd Geers for Grand - jeal: use in 1908. | : carnival will be the attrac- Sack roiler rink Thorsday Open daily, 6:30 p. m. Wed e urdayn to 10 be we “11 Rony hs , ee mee a ? a ‘ ;

Page 17

__FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH-NOVEMBER. 8, 1905 ani

oth FELD ~ WOMAN ASKS PA Lissie Nagel biges She Served Five Years and Got Only $150.

CLAIM AGAINST ESTATE

Enumerates Varied Services From Cutting Wood to Raising Vegetables. working in the milking cows, (Cutting trewood, liclds, digging potatoes, hauling produce and fowls to market, after she had raised them, feeding stock, washing, ironing, Cooking, doing general housework and nursing, her em- ployer when ill, are 8-o-m-e of the serv- by Lizzie Nagel, on her claim for 314382 or Mrs. Catherine has given notice she February term, of ices periormed Which shes buses against the estate Geiger, will present in the the Probate Court. In her claim says that she en- pred inte an agreement with Mrs. Gei- ger on’ Dec. 1, iss, to pérform ail the above services, besides inaking cider, harvesting grapes and making apple butter tor market, and (oing various chores which sie did until gre Geiger abandoned her furm a arsonvuiile, eb. 13, 1902, and moved {to “Wellston. At’ Wellston, she alleges, she did gen- eral nousework, washing) ironing and cooking, until she left Mrs. Geiger, Oct. 28,1945, and Mrs. Geiger agreed to give her a reasonable compensation for the entire period, either by direct gift or festamentary devisement, which, it ts alleged, has which she she not been done, excepting the payment of $130. MYs. Gieger died Sept. 22, 146, and three days before. her death, if alleged, she received $3000 from the sale of property In which she hi ou an interest The estate is said to BAD DIGESTION Kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsia, upset stomachs, run down genera) health, bad stomachs, bad breath and the hundred other troubles that ensve from those causes are driven out of the system, cleansed away b) PLUTO WATER comes in 15, 25 and 35- cent. bottles. Get i! anywhere, at the drv : } tore, at the soda fountain, good bars, or drink it at home. Pluto Water is different from common laxative waters, infinitely better than harsh drugs and cathartics. Pluto Water comes from French Lick; there’s a book about French ‘Lick that’s good for anybody to read; tells all about the great hotels, the splendid environment and the mineral waters, sent frec. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO., Thos. Taggart, Pres. French Lick, Indiana. is

yellow.

> Powder will keep them white. The antiseptic and oxidizing ac- tion on the enamel removes the stain of the nicotine as no other dentifrice Can. all odors and disagreeable taste. Its subtle flavor counteracts You will at once notice how it imparts a most re- markable whole- someness to the breath. Just try it for a few days. At all Druggists, Price, 25c. The Saniiol Chemjcal > Laboratory Co., St. Louis, Mo.

DENTISTS.

FULL SET of teeth for $3. Silver fillings, 2c. Bone fillings, 50¢. Gold / fillings. $1. Solid gold crowns, $2. Al! work absolutely guaranteed. We charge nothing for extracting cr cleantag. Ex- Mietions painless. Fxamitation and tice FREE. Open every day. THF CRO vN DENTAL PARLORS. ROG Olive St. St. Touts Moa. > ~ BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS — % ESY. ee EXTRACTIONS, 25¢, Dr. ames Prop. Open evenings till 7, é lp. m. 415 North Broadway, between Locust and St. Charles. > A. SHOBER, CENTIST jth Si. SLIIE iin HOLi.AND Bil. ALBANY DENTAL Co

BAMUA'NS IN DENTISTRY. TAAE RLEVATOR “HOTELS. . New St. James Hotel Merc prance’ | Leneh

Money Yes, but Sanitol Tooth:

POLICE HUNT COUNTERFEIT GANG S PLANT a emma al Girl's Discovery of Quantity of Coin in Vacant Lot Starts Search. TRY TO FIND MOLDS

Secret Service Men Say Makers of the Coin Are Accom- plished Criminals. HELD [WO THEORIES

Abandoned Through , Fear or Dumped Far From Molds.

Secret Service men and city detectives are puzzled over the utter absence of a clew to the identity of ‘the makers of nearly 1000 counterfeit coins found by io-year-old Palona Scheppacher of 22.) Division street in a vacant lot adjoin- ing her home. Officers searched all yesterday after- noon for the molds from which the coins were made and for clews which might lead’ to the identity of the coun- terfeiter band. They were successful in neither, , The search was resumed today, and will continue until the counterfeiters are located. There is a Secret Service legend to the effect that never has a counterfeiter escaped capture, and the men-of the local office will endeavor to hold up the record in this, which is the largest lot of counterfeits dis- covered in St. Louis for many years. hortly before noon yesterday Palona Scheppacher foutid the large pile of counterfeit half dollars, quarters and dimes lying in plain view on the ground in the: vacant lot adjoining her home. where she was searching for a tin can in which to put some flowers. She says she thought they were med- als of some kind and scooped enough to half fill a can. She carried them into the house.» Her first thought was what a pretty necklace the “medals” would make. She sought to drive holes through the coins with a nail and ham- mer, but each time she tried the coin would-break in two. Her mother, who had been attracted by that time, saw the “medals’"" were counterfeit coins. She notified her husband, J. M. Shep- pacher, who directed the girl to throw all into the stove.. This she did. 665 Quarters, 32 Dimes. Palona told her father many more coins in the lot. notified the police, and Officers Sprague and Whalen, who walk th: beat where the coins were found, were sent for the remaindtr. They found 656 quarters, 32 dimes and one half-do! lar. All were taken to the ened Street Police Station, where they were examined. The great variety of dates on the counterfeits showed to the po- lice that at least 12 molds were used in the manufacture. Although a close search of the lot was made, no trace of the molds was discovered by the po- lice, Capt. John E. Murphy, Secret Service operative in St. Louis, was notified and Secret Service Agent Lee Philpot went to the Dayton Street Station and took charge of the counterfeits. Detectives Doyle and Hare of the Dayton Street Station were detailed on the case by Capt. Gaffney. About ten feet from the sidewalk and twec feet from the path running north- east the coins were found. They were in plain view of the street. The lot is used as a playground by boys of the neighborhood. Two Theories Held. The coins were reasonab.y bright, con- sidering the fact that they had not yet been washed in a silver solution. They were not finished, as evidenced by the fact that many still have the “ragged edge,” just as they came from thé mold. A counterfeiter removes this with a fie or knife. Two theories are tenable in the case. It is possible that the counterfeiter gang beGame frightened, believing they were under surveillance, and secretly put the coins on the vacant lot that they might not be in their possession should they Le arrested. The inakers of the coin, if dis- posing of it through fear, would have been even more anxious to get rid of the molds than of the counterfeits, and it is beileved by those who hold this theory that the molds are not far away. There is also the theory that the coun- terfeiters did not consider the coins suf- ficiently good to pass, and for that rea- son threw them away. The coins were not good, as is shown in the fact that they broke easily when Palona Schep- pacher attempted to drive holes through them. ‘Che Babbitt metal and black tin in their composition had not been prop- erly. proportioned, The impression on each of the coins was good, but there is) great danger of detection in attempting to pass counterfeit money which breaks easily. By far the most ahead of the officers in the case is the location of the molds, though ih@ére is every probability that. the molds have been destroyed, as it is believed they would be badly worn after making all the coin found in the lot. Efforts Will be made, how- ever, to find the molds, metal pots and other parts of the counterfeiter Plant, which is considered the most extensive operated in St. Lou's in many years. An Experienced Gang. there were ‘He then imrortant work Eight-Y ear- Old Boy Dies From | Lockjaw. Oct.

ae od GIRL WHO FOUND 1000 BOGUS COLNS AND A DIAGRAM OF HER DISCOVERY |

rhea eee [WW SE}

PALONA SCHEPPACHER.

cetvatipelinimnanti - VACCIN ATION FATAL. YORK, Pa., = et A ee a ee. -—— ——— ewe = aeons woe Auditor B. W. E racecination, complained of b ‘he lapsed into | remained in tha i intervals, until 28.—Lockjaw, due t = a ee eee ee a ee wee ene te ee + = a NS has caused vear-old George Baker, Baker A few days after being vaccl: : re Vee 63 «iota, ne ~~. ae i = et —s ey > vant ae ty. . PE ae Se Bd ee “" > “ Z “a, goo > ee a a ate, ; on ~~ “—e +o o ; * “ > = ~ -, the death of 8 son of County) of Turnpike. eing ill, and on Tuesda: unconsciousness and except for brie at t state, he died

the hospital.

_ - non Se see ee ee ree ate } he

— cease emancipate alt Ae CC a TA CN tt ACC A ‘READS. BIBLE ~ THRBUGH IN JAIL ‘Man Awaiting Trial for Mur- der, Says Book Has Changed Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i LOTISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3.—* ' ichanged man when I get out of here,” isadd Albert Walter, who was recently \indicted on the charge of, murdering | Joseph Garr, Aug., 29, near’ the foot of Greenwood avenue, and throwing the ibody into the Ohio River. “I have had (time for reflection since I have bean in ‘jail, and in one sense the confinement ‘has been good for me. I have never de- i|liberately wronged anyone, but I have 'been a reckless ‘fellow and I never ‘looked at things as I do now.”’ Walter has been reading his Bible ‘assiduously and proudly boasts that he i has only a few more than 100 verses to jread before he has com pleted the book. He attends chapel services regularly and talks eagerly with his suileeaton ‘trying to induce them to give up their ' bad habits. : The prisoner retains his spirits and ‘expresses no doubt concerning his ac- 'quittal at his trial in the Criminal Court

I'li be a

next month. REAL SAWMILL PLOT. Rock Concealed in Log Endan- gers Workmen. LAPORT #, Pa., Nov. 3.—What is be. lieved to have been a studied attemp by some wretch to hurt or kill the men working in the“saw m ll at Stull, nearly proved successful. A stone, the size o 1 mans head, was forced into a _ hole in a log, and when the bandsaw struck the one the several hundred tee ; rroke off and scattered in a shower over. the mill. William Transue, the on.; nah in the mill who was struck. had his wrist pierced as though a rifle b iad penetrated it. Portions of the brok- en saw were imbedded deeply in te timbers of the mill. One of the teet} flew through a window across a five-rod space, through a windowW in the mili of- fice and struck John Bush, bookkeep er, in the back, inflicting a dangerous wound.

cee -_— ——— oe ee BOYS GOT WEDDING CAKE. Bridal Guests Get No Bits to “Dream Over.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHELTENHAM, Pa.,

Nov. 3.—~When

following the marriage {Standon of Fhiladelphia, erine about to dine, of Dr: W. W. and Miss Cath- they were both surprised indignunt. Mischievous boys had forced the screen on a rear window and stolen the wedding. cake. It hes since been learned that the boys made the cake the piece de resistance at an impromptu Iunch in. a nearby grove. The POST-DISPATCH 1s the only 8t. ithe wedding party was Groves, and

Loui newspaper with Aszociated Press Day Dispatches. ‘First. in Everything.”

NDIAN BECOMES REAL PALEFACE Members of Tribe Are Now All Courting Same Mysterious Disease. PIERRE. &S. D., Nov. 3.—Over on the Crow Indian Reservation lives a redskin who has suffered a misfortune that has made him the object of envy of the en- tire tribe. He is Howell C. Hawk, who was a famous Government scout under Gen. Sully. Two years 2go he suffered an attack by a mysterious disease, which has had the remarkable effect of mak- ing a white man out of him. His hands and face are already as white as those of any paleface. Hawk is, as a@ result, a revered in- dividual] on the Crow Reservation. All the other Indians now want to have the same sickness. The disease was not diagnosed by the agency physician, who was completely puzzied by it, The case is a remarkable one from the standpoint of medicine for the malady has simply changed Hawk froin one race to another. A number of the other Indians are eating the same food that Hawk, ate befure he became sick, and are try-' ing in other ways to bring on the dis- ease, | APTER RENT WITH GUN. Lease of Mill Ended Unless Debts Are Paid. Special to the Post- Dispatch. ALTOONA,Pa., Nov. 3.—Armed with a shotgun. George Snowberger, a Taylor township farmer, stood guard all night

XJ} at a fence which he had erected across a public road to prevent Charles Reed- er from removing a stave mill from Snowberger's lands; Reeder had oper- ated the mijjl for some time and decided to remove it. Smowberger c aims Reed r owes him rent and he wants it before the mill is taken away. He built the fence to guard against surprise.

$15 DASH TO WED. Dr. and Mrs. James P. Priestly © of Newton, I[l)., are spending their honey- moon at the Planters’ Hotel, after a mad dash to Clayton In a cab Thursday night to get the Hcense and have the marriage ceremony performed. It was a $15 trip, too much the doctor says, but the cab driver hit none but the elevated spots in the highway between the city and the couniy seut. Divorced in April last, the Illinois law would not permit Dr. Priestly to re- marry within the year. He and Miss Lil- lian Janies of Newton, did not care to wait that long, and so made the flying trip to St. Louis. He would have been happy to have had his father, the Rev. W i! tz am H. Priéstiy of the Newton Pres- byterian Church, perform the ceremony,

in he says, but the law interfered. 1

CITY ANGRY BUT HOCH ONLY SMILES Governor Stands by Charge Against Kansas City, Kansas. Special to the Post-Dispateb. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 2&—Gov. Hoch refuses to retract his statement made in a recent speech that “decent women are afraid to appear on the streets of Kan- Sas City, Kan., on Sunday.’ “Have you seen the report that the Kansas City Mercantile Ciub will with- draw its invitation to you to speak at its banquet?’ was asked the Governor tuday. “Yes, I noticed it, ‘What are you goin “Oh, nothing apeci “Ther you propose to stand pat on your statements made in the speech?’ “T usually do stand pat, don't 1?” re- plied the Governor, Kansas City people are very much excited about the Governor's attack on that town, and James F. Getty, the Re- publican member of the Senate from Kansas City, Kan., is circujating a pe- amend in that city denouncing Governor Hoe Benjamin Schnierle, president of the Mercantile Club, who came to Topeka a few days ago to extend the club’s invi- tation to Gov. Hoch, announces that the withdrawal of that invitation will be considered at the next meeting of the club. Meantime a mass meeting of the citizens of Kansas City has been called to denounce the statement. HERE’S A NEW WRINKLE. Milionaire Ex-Soldier Seeks Pension From Uncle Sam. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Pensions for millionaires is one of the new develop- ments under the executive order of last year making age the only disability necessary ior the granting of a serv- ice pension. According to Commissioner of Pen- sions ‘Variuer the application of a mil- ee ‘for a pension has been recent- Mn ‘hiv vrxesed on. He did not want . ‘the pension, according to the CrassadidosuvNes, oss ACOCOUNL OF Lhe money it carricd with it, but simply to perfect his record of honorable service in the Civil War. This view of the age disability order is being taken by many well-to-do Vet- erans who would not otherwise apply. The commissioner does not look on this class of pensions as an undesirable burden for the Government to bear. He takes the view that the money dis- tributed is used by the applicant to re- iieve want. In the case of the millionaire pen- sioner the commissioner has knowledge that the recipient has just made a be- quest of a hundred thousand dollars for benevolent purposes. -_-——-— HIS ONLY EMBARRASSMENT. From the Philadelphia Record. Miss Slimpurse: Wasn't Mr. Hard- uppe terribly embarrassed when he pro- posed to you? Miss Gotrox: not otherwise.

v ’* sald the Governor. to do about it?’’

Financially, perhaps; | her It front of me,” wire. phoniac;” ‘hello’ girls. ‘touch with trol wagon. “HELLO GIRL GOOD DEI Pretty Operator Lands Man : Who Annoyed Her Be- hind Bars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov.

United States 19 contestant. Paul Munter 2088 «6©wwords In Fritz, ganized in American . and injurious NEW YORK New Pe ye r the ynd cate wihic cludes 1000 retail dealers. The lic TYPEWRITER W WIZ Paul. Munter of New fe, Writes 70 Words a Minute NEW YORK, the tyepwriter id in Square ee lant night, The winner of the first _* this clty, who. of $100 minutes. » Miss

a

whew Disa

It’s a trand. db le. seem di novel, ? I’m You me > > ee? font even ot t Dickson attemp Nov. oa con “+ :

-

a a RR TT A TT LL TT

It is evident that a thoroughly ex- | perienced gang is @t work in the city and the Secret Service men say that unless it is broken up itmmediately there is the prospect that the city, will be flooded with counterfeit coins. The city has bren practically free from counterfeits for more than a year, and aside from a few floating coins, none has come to the attention of the Secret Service men. Capt. John E. Murphy of the United States secret service said Friday that he was practically certain of the iden- tity of the ss age eA and that ar- rests might be be expected in a few days. eth Lous has more Post- Dispatch | om every oer than it mae homes.

. | It Was CCESS SALE Six months ago tomorrow we opened our doors at 7th and Franklin Av. Called the HOODOO Corner—Fair Building Today it is Called the WOLFF Corner—Wolff Building © The phenomenal suecess we made at this corner, which is the character of the Wolff Stores, Ls The ‘Talk of The ‘Town We have remodeled our building and have now the largest and most complete Clothing Store in St. Louis. To show our appreciation to our customers and who helped us to success and to show our new and complete Clothing Store, we will inaugurate to‘™morrow Louis. EAT SUCCESS SALE! And will give all our profits to our customers for that day. Souvenirs in all departments tomorrow to all purchasers. Free Watches or Suit Cases or Handsome Pic- verge? os | ge RO nDOUD ee EN’S SUITS The greatest Suit Sale of Men's Clothing in the history of St. All our Fancy Worsteds, Black Thibets and C lay s—-our regular $15.00 and £12.00 line—all go tomorrow for-— Free—A Watch. Hart, | Suits j

Suit Case or Picture Overcoat. Ds etaes & Marx $18.00 | Anis sale tomorrow...... with each Suit or $15. 00 f

| | { | i tures with each Suit or Overcoat. Paddock and Surtout Overcoats (Overcoats as cut.) $1.85 These coats are hand-tallored—all the rage—in black and gray whipcord — equi i] to any coat in the city for $25. 90. PANTS SALE Tomorrow only, choice of 2000 pairs of our $3.00, $2.50 and ¢2.00 Pants; your pick for— 3] 65 UNDERWEAR ribbed—in all colors— .» to each .customer.

Derby

Only three Suits BLACK

Hand -tailored, union made—satin sleeve with or without velvet coplane 90d eve a, : $15.00 Special Sale Children’s Suite, tomorrow from..........--+++ : ¥ gp “ sree ¥ . . 3 as ~— PRR 0 Ie Se RNR map <n NOT REE ol i RR Mt «Menuet . a 2 $ { Pe cae z : * ‘ rie, ao ‘ cod p »* #,.0¥ ¥ ce oh . j : get ; : | . 96 33 “ ? a=? s ee im %: ES : P : - = + Ee 4 ‘ need so ¥ o

alsu of New York, won Lag. ond prize of $0 with a record of pe ton in 30 minutes. ; . ton of Springfield, Maags., wae" third with a record of 2004 words. es 1000 ‘Druggists Combine’. 3.—There was or- cisco, who controls 10 per cent | stock. The organization Is tntende mutual protection, to —_ os : 3.—A sad fair, “march in tactics that she utilized — in apprehending Fred Dickson, @n ex-- telephone lineman, whom she charges — with using insulting language over the Dickson, the police say, is a “tele- in other words, is cou the rily affected with a desire to “ ’ the For an hour. the fair operator listened to a line of talk which would have put to shame any self-respecting gr goods dispenser, utilize her entire time and o grow boisterous in his harangue. ~ Keeping track of Dicksan in — dy whirl from one phone to engaging the talkative swain at ¢ opportunity, she was able to him, until a and McCall swoo sus, écting indivi and took him to headquarters ¥ standard in the staple “products. Th president is George Ramsey of a c A CERTAIN FALURE roe ed Chicago Tribune. — FREE?! ‘ jae : : ay ova 7 2 ele ven os. sie oo tines Fue - r Spit a hh aie o oTRe : = Ba Ne PAY a 3 "s re. . a et 3 S *% = 7 $ ee ee eo Te). ee wee et ing little “hello” girl employed by the cat Citizens’ Telephone Co, starred in the ~~ rot] of an amateur detective and landed = unsuspecting victim behind the 7 bars at central police headquarters. Se was no strong arr,

Page 18

__ FRIDAY— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3. 1905 MOTORMAN FAINTS: ‘SAPS WOMAN IN [2"4™CHE Mamanuec, pemcicR. wae CAR RUSHES ON} HOTEL ROBBED HIM

WNERAL THRONG ‘DEFENDS HER NAME

. eo) ay é : Pa TEXANS DRINK ia : c | |

his wife attended dances with Consta ulary officers. ; eee 2 Sawyer says that on one occasion he | warned a certain constabulary officer — that the meetings with his wife must cease, at the same time rs DANCES IK ~ LED TO DIVORCE

! ey } | TO FRANCIS BOOM Conductor Prevents Injury to Police Investigate Complaint of Passengers by Stopping | Last St. Louisan Regard- Trolley. | ing the Oxford, | W. Fr Archie Valentine of 4507 MOTERS | ort. Blount of East St. — ~ 4 . Orted to the police Friday that. ne e Taylor ave “ > to | Street, Moxcorman on th ae — | was Npbbed of $0 in the Oxiord Hoiel, line, wnose car ran wilc while he tay | Seventh and St. Charles streets, Thurs- unconscious on the front platform, has | vem night, by a woman, who he ae- : cribes as ® years old, a biond, 5 feet recovered from the iliness which caused 14 inches in height, weighing 130 pounds. him to faint. On his. description of tse woman, Valentine was running his car north | pe pea mma he said he did not know, . | the police began a search for a womai on Newstead avenue, near St. Louis av- | ine te ee oe eee Fe 8 eee enue, when he was attacked by heart St. Louisan Smiles While His | Accused of Theft, Mrs. Hilda Praise Is Clinked at ~~ Brauer Ended Ker Banquet. | Life. ee — but I ec, (ii agt to say on. this sub-

“David R. Francis of the Louisiana | Accused by a neighbor of ee = “4 4 | LT: ilate i o2 yvears old, openes ure e. next side of ‘the Unitea | Mrs. Hilda Brauer, 62 year ; Taree BOX si - _the artery of each wrist and bied States, gentlemen. death in her home at Mount Olive, IIL. Clink, clink, clink! and the boom of a; A daughter, Mrs. Claude H. Young of Missouri favorite Son received anoth- : Madison a venue and F ifteenth street, box Hast St. Louis, returned to her home pees | Tinursday from the funeral, which, she ‘This time it is Texans who force the | says, was atiended by hundreds who 3 wished i at way stify heir | honor on the unwilling St. Loufsan. At | wished in that way to testity to ft liv ; a ~ ’ prt anc , ‘1 . | belief in Mrs. Grauer’s innocence of the ing in North St. Louis. ; a private banquet given by Col. B. F. Pree Chief Kiely was asked by a Post- Hammett, formerly of St. Louis, at E Jein Vrauer. the husband, found the} failure. He fell to the plattorin, ; Dispatch reporter Friday what action Paso, Thursday night, they drank to | body Monday night. She ieft a note teil-| the car-had run a block vefore Con- Wel] gph my nell tan ee 3 , ; ‘ = Pi « . 7 e ai , Ve > a2 i former Gov. Francis, their guest, in the | '"& bim the cause of the act. ductor Baker of 1803 North Taylor av-/! think,’ said the Chief. ‘‘Weve. raided very manner quoted above. Francis, | enue noticed the motorman’s plight. the place befere, and I'll sce Capt. o _ é _, | dential timber, eannot hep their Baker stopped the car, which was’ Keynolds about raiding it again. it ts reported by telegraph, laughed. | hinki thine “ know.”’ filled with passengers. Dr. Alexander The Chief said tuat. afte. coaferring Asked for a statement as he prepared | ae vt ee Se Restate rit eines. rpg = + ~ —— a eo" with Capt. Reynolds, he might have ‘ Fal ’ . . ! r és 4 : inet, » : pe pie foto - Storec : afen ine o conse ousness ane something to SAY to the license colle t- to depart for Fort Worth, he laughed itary of State Bacon at Washington took him home in his carriage. m9 ee ee Pye ae ot pet ol some more, but he said: | Oe, that ag er ane -- SE sig poietic cess AS 9a See T et tuk ten Tdek te dorekcicted which Francis will carry from Pr: siden R IT. TOO : : ; 2 cted. “Tt have nothing ; wtih. fires # SOME CAUSE FOR IT, ’ : 2: | Roosevelt to the rulers of the various}{ .. Sa S | ject at alr countries that participated in the Lou- | Frem the Washington Star. . LOVE IS BLIND. . ; : fisiana Purchase Exposition will not When I started in life,” said the In- From Pick-Me-Up. “Tt don’t even know of a Francis boom, be made public. It is expected, how- iquitable insurance direetor, “'f didn b} She: kefare we were married you ag you term it. Naturally, I cannot ! ever, to express the “high sense of ap- arte a doliar f Png call y air | wanted to buy me everything you saw. ‘eciati ! ‘tained * the fri ae tS ow’ “I Fave managed to calla, He: I do still, dear, but I am so blind- help feeling honored if some of m preciation entertained for the friendly Ard n soa ‘ € ; ar, ‘ : ll hi ° 4 those nations who gen- | lot 9f money my own, although there is'ly in love with you that I can’t see doeney a great deal of dispute about it." se much. participated.”

er ‘ | q 454)),? i : SQRADING TOBACCO IN STEMMERIES.” To always set a good cigar with the same delicious aroma in every puff—wherever you buy it, whatever price you pay—uniform quality and distinctive aroma from day to day and from year to year—-buy only cigars from boxes.

Blanche Mahlburg, burglar, will be- gin next week her term of two years in the penitentiary. She pleaded guilty before Judge Reynolds to the charge of entering Mrs. Cassie Hafer’s 109 Center street by smash- | . . } ing a Window, taking a diamond ring! Six months. home gt - -gy— +

and some elothing, and knocking Mrs. Hafer down in making her way out. Hier defense was a claim to owuer- shin of the articles. She pleaded sullty to burglary, as she said she would rather be in the penitentiary for two years than in the Workhouse a ee eee

YOUNG GIRL

S HAD GOOD MONEY MAKING OCHEME IN MISSION a

> Oe

}joined the Kiralfy World’s. Fair Attache Objected to Wife Going on the | Stage. A West Point cadet and officets of the Philippine Constabulary, stationed fat the Worid’s Fair last year, are men- toned in the divérce suit of Alvah Hay- den Sawyer against Bessie Josephine Sawyer. Sawyer avers that at present his wife is studying for the stage in Chicago, and that in the summer of 194 she “Louisiana” Com- then playing at the Odeon, and the chorus, against his pro- pany, sang test. In his petition, filed Thursday, the nusband says that during the Fair he in

Sawyer, but the officer and-his wife met — the folowing night. ee eee A note addressed to Mrs. Sawyer, penned by a West Point cadet. the hua. band alleges, he found. fe says then ty asked Mrs. Sawyer to keep af appoint-j ment with the cadet that evening. Two months after the marriag which took place in Toronto in Octot 1902, the wife, according to’ Sawyer, gan to betray sings of a petulent and ir- “hoot é The separation took © ritable disposition. place in July, 1904. The couple came ‘to St. Louls from El Paso, Tex., at the opening of the World's Fair. - A copy of the petition will be served on Mrs. Sawyer in Chicago. PLENTY TO LEND. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Mrs. Rice: I know you wouldn't ke Miss Worriley, She is very a a

One of the kind, vou know, that is ways borrowing trouble. Mrs. Bruce: like her. I’ve loads of trouble to lend. - ee

cee eat et a A, ON AC A tee om eR SA I ee N. BROADWAY \ - ' ae

h. then, I'd be sure to BS aa ¥ * * Were Supporting Whole Family on Earnings When Heartless Charity Officers and Police Came Along and Spoiled It, and Arrested the Preity Missionaries. By Leased Wire From the New bicbice Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, Nov. 2—The Samaritan | Mission, 638 ‘Tiltaryg street, Brooklyn, | ofticers Men’s anq Young Men’s Suits, $7.50, $10.00 to $25.00, on credit. stamped with the “A” (Triangle A) mark of merit. Men’s and Young Men’s Topeoats and Cravenettes, $6.00 to $20.00, on credit. . To those who came to the meetings the missionaries said that their parents were travéling Hbroad. “They wanted to take me with them,” its doors and of the! said “but we ines , Net aH Bigs BES y 5 zi ; eee ee tee : , t 2 Satine th os ake a! Salata bid as es Pe % 2%. — - . iat oe ees a st aisha" sais : Men |. tee el ia te VY’ CIGAR FIVE CENTS Abe. aes The “A” is your insurance of better cigars for your money. It marks all the product of the American Cigar Company’s new tobacco-improving methods for extracting the undesirable and developing the Best qualities in the raw tobacco leaf. 2 New, exclusive processes of fermenting and scientific blendipg ripen, refine and combine the delicate, elusive aroma of the choicest tobacco. The “Ivy”’ Cigar, five cents, is a representative “A” brand, with a distinct- ively new, delicious aroma you'll surely enjoy. ‘ eth, & & Se F > . ¥ v4 Mg LC 7 Pd 7 \ oe In ali good cigar stores

Trade supplied by PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Mo. 4 Te. ) “> wh a YS JX whe! whe SETS I LS EN ESS se/ DO Lf C2 Fag ISS IAS = \/ eae / pa WC Pg 4 sf w/ —, Da aes OX aie, \ al "| Sif N a LA nn ar, ye > ye Shh ON DS IO ES of CPG G IE? Lf “Ce Hart, Schatiner &« Marx Hand-Tailored Suits and Overcoats Are Sold At G i

ie 105-107 NORTH BROADWAY MENS HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. Their complete line Paddock and | Surtouts are now shown by us Special—Tomorrow we will place on sale 10 styles of Fancy and Black $18.00 Suits— $1 5 00 . made by H., 8. & M.—for................ Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner & Mara Copyright 1gos. oy Hart Schaffner & Marz

intentions, declared himseif

c osed Charity Organization Society rested Lillian and Viola Clarke, the de- mure little missionaries who have been hoiding nightly services there. The girls are sisters, 16 and 18 years old. Their right names are Agnes and Kitty Shand. They weré becomingly attired in black tailor-made suits, wilh gmali poke bonnets to match, which set off their pretty faces to perfection. Their language, even in the excitement of their arrest; savored of the religious have exhorter. “We have been doing Lord's work,’ said Kitty, ‘‘and if we are sent to prison we will go willingly and bless his holy name.’’ the Were Ladies Bountiful. The two little Ladies Bouniful made their debut in Tliltary Street last March, They rented the dingy basement in a frame tenement, and had it newly whitewashed amd papered. A piano, a table and four dozen new chairs were were followed by a of Bibles and hymn moved in. These generous pooks There was a man to play the piano and another to help in the singing and praying Kitty: generally conducted the meetings in person, and she and her sister invited all the poor people in the neighborhood to come around and be saved. There are many Saloons ,in the vicinity, frequented by sailors and dis- solute characters, and these helped to swell the audiences. supply ar- j

| support of the family. Kitty, preferred to re- main at home and help the poor people who are less fortunate than we are. My father is wealthy and supplies US with the funds we need.”’ A poorly dressed woman with a for- lorn little baby at her breast was a fre- quent visitor at the mission. She was the prize exhibit. Thle missionaries said she was an unfortunate whose huband had deerted her and whom they had picked up in the streets. “The Lord has sent her to us,” said Kitty, “and she shall never aguin want for bread for herself and her little one.”’ Support of Family, Chief James Fcrbes of the mendi- cancy bureau recently learned some in- teresting things concerning the mission. He was told that the little mission- aries who prayed and sang at night spent their days in the stores of Man- hattan and Brooklyn collecting funds for their mission; that the “wealthy parents” myth and that the woman and the baby exhibited nightly were in reality mother and sister of the missionaries. Detective Messick found that the Shand family hired a two-room tene- ment and that besides the four persons already named, there was the father, Thomas Shand, and son, Tom Jr., who sometimes drives a truck. The father peddles artificial flowers as an occupa- tion. The little missionaries were a were the chieg

et Lt el a, se a

DUNNE CHILDISH SAY PREACHERS onemencennss-(ptnnt siemstes Chicago Mayor's Proposition to Decide Sunday Saloon Ques- tion Condemned. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Pastors of Chi- cago churches condemned as “childish and absurd’ a suggestion of Mavor Dunne that the enforcement of the Sun- day saloon closing law be submitted to a referendum vote. The discussion was caused by the Rev. W. <A. Bartlett's argument that the Mayor should be indicted for misfeas- ance for faiiufe to enforce the law. One minister, who did not object to referring the question to the public with honest as beliey that the Mayor made the eying the question and shifting the responsi- bility. Arother pastor, the Rey. stone Myers, discussing the Mayor's opinion that the law is dead because it lacks the backing of public opinion, said + that an official's opinion of the merits | of a law was not the point; it was his duty to enforce it until it is repealed. The attorney of the Sunday-closing League said that he should cal! sych policy as outlined by Mayor Dunne an- archy.

From the Houston Post. “Papa is a philanthropic woman a woman who contributes to all the chart. ties?” “No, sOn; as a usual thing the philan- thropic woman is a woman Who gets her ryote Hes.”

i pin in referendum | suggestion only as 4 means of begging | Jonn- |

to contribute ‘au the chart- ey, — Cel WAY FREES SON — “WHO SLEW FATHER ‘Frank Oller and Mother He Saved Arrange for Funeral at Alton. The funeral of Leonard Oller of Alton, whose death at the hands of his 18-yeur-old son, Frank, was justified by a, Coroner's Jury Thursday arier- noon on the ground of self-defense, will be held Friday, The son and widow ' who. according to the testimony heard by the Coroner, Was aigg saved oe ro the insanely angry man by the relies Frank s hands, are muking a range:ments eet the lunera}, | he jury }t Lore Which the in was heid was Composed ‘of the follows ing! Justice Ls. J. Fianders Alcon, George Van Fosgen and Bradiey of Upper Alion, Pay) B ley and Ralpa Green, and ‘Thomas a tery Mike Kaussold, tinploye ef the A. eral Lead Co., testilied that the ohaas Otier told him Wednesday atiernoon that if he Was NOt Given possession of the $800 received by the boy as dam- ages for a raliway accident injury, he would kill hig son, his wife and’ then himself. The mother and son told of ‘the justing 20 minutes, in which the Cous- called. fight, father

Leouls has m gt. Leuls hi Ore “ost-D)spatch readers every day than it has homes, “First it, everything,”

of Upper _ <3 hewspaper men, ;

Women’s and Misses’ Finely Tailored Suits, $8.50 to $35.00, on credit. Women’s and Misses’ Couts and Cravenettes, $6.00 to $20.00, on credit.

Also a complete line of Skirts, Mlilinery and Furs on credit at cash prices.

[wa HOME OF THE UNION LABEL “™ E = ey . _*

HOYLE & 412 N. BROADWAY (°siraznnt EVENING UNTIL 7:30, SATURDAY, 10:40, OPEN EVERY ey é 24 ae ’ " a be ney :

Our Clothes Define Their Own Characteristics our province to provide inexpensive clothes yet main- — tain our high standard. Such garments are the ones #

ISCERNING men are — quick to learn that our — superior-made clothes de- — fine the highest expression of the tailormen’s craft. — The character is first per- . ceptible in the fit—sur-— prisingly accurate, to the amazement of men unac- — eustomed to our ready-for- service garments.

Our prices are moderate, consistent with quality. It is demonstrated daily 1a’ what degree it lies within we depend upon to define our position. i an $15.00 to $40.00

er

Page 19

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NoVEMRER 3. 1906

ELD FOR WEUDING \ Officer Says Bride Was ut 12, Parent Says 14, the Post-Dispatch pf Trove. Iil., Nov. —Mrs. Emanuel jauntsman is under arrest here on a Weharge of consenting to the marriage her 12-vear-old daughter, whom she Geirenented as older, and will be held to ithe nd jury under $300 bond. The Jar Ey Mrs. Huntsman was brought jpbou by Truant Officer Weddel. He as been after Florence Eckard, a child a Mrs. Huntsman by her first mar- p lage, several times, and was informed l at the child was married and that he had nothing more to do with her F he officer took up the matter with igher officers, and its disclosure was Shocking to the local authorities is Mre. Huntsman claimed that the TPhild was 14 years of age, and this lacking two years, according to the

te HOUSF + smal"

/ > State law in the marriage of people, even with ‘the consent of their parents, but the child re, 12 vears of age. The husband is Albert Mcintyre, a young’ man of this city. WAS CANDY POISONED? Sweets Received by Chicago Woman Makes Daughter Sick. CHIGAGO, Nov. 3.—Suspicion that ar- senic was put in candy which is said to have been sent to Mrs. Lina Elizabeth Sangster, whose whereabouts the police will not reveal, has caused an investi- gatiun by the police and State's attor- ney. : Chemists are testing the candy to discover, if possible, what ingredient of the candy caused the severe illness of Mrs. Sangster's 12-year-old daughter, Mrs. Sangster and her daughter recent- ly came to Chicago from Bloomington,

Mrs. Sangster, charging alienation of her husband's affection, is suing for 310.000 damages a woman druggist at Jacksonville, Ill. Mr. Sangster is a salesman for a candy company. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in everything.”

AT THIS 1S THE MOST LIBERAL EDIT CLOTHING STORE IN ST. Louis | Is proven conclusively by the terms we one of our advertisements. every WEEK—that’s all we ask! oublish in JUST $1.00 A And if you’ve been around and made comparisons you'll admit that nowhere else will you find terms so easy, gee so reasonable—-and qualities so perfect as we offer you. MEN’S SUITS AND WINTER OVERGOATS A grandeline of high-class garments! worsteds ‘ Same sk 2 ° er | ae *, ¥ #4 ae . ie etkig. Fa ——

eee RR 6 dt eae en De ee

by iy Rp id a,“ Ha, | Special Excursions |

NOVEMBER 7th RETURN LIMIT 21 DAYS, STOPOVERS. Birmingham, Ala..............$12.08 Chattanooga, Tenn............811.80 Montgomery, Ala........:++-.. 13,50 Atlanta, Ga .....cscesess seer. 4 WOOD, BNE is i ke dbcdvectbcocen SOD Augusta, OA. i. sacs ductessabat ee New Orteatia, £6. .cccicccccees 4%40° Agievitle, M. Gi ccnctccscceeess “me al mn a K Wy aaa VARs & peter yt yey mw ie ae be i. <= ‘ ei se : a SPP SPN FS ye CS on Sip seek Equally low rates to other points in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Georgia, etc. _ $20. 00 Jacksonville and Other Florida Polats, November 14th. For particulars write J, E. DAVENPORT, Div, Pass.

Page 20

£0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES 1" THE ory, ey ee

‘ gi DEATHS. DEATHS | LOST AND FOUND. |SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE. SHOEWORKERS WANTED. ae “ A . ‘. PPL AAA ANA AALAND PP NONE A RRR LAP LEAD ‘ sy rc) LOST LA NORESS—Good colored laundress wants 4 s . Ree Ra AERA PR SERN EIS G eee * 1 Boys Wd. — To Ink heels. Courtney Shoe | Tin wo aie aa ae - mm BROOK S—Suddenly, on Thursday, WOLLARD—Pertha Mae Wollard (nee Watli—fost, Oct. 1, In sopping district, days” of the week. 21 117 Locust at. ag (6) ‘idle i hou hts . ME N AND BOYS Ww ANTED. Co,. Dist and Lucas. " thom / luing ; arta: 2, at 6 p. m., Elmer Powel Govdmann), dearly veloved wife of we Pe tiaeen tine cen led 8. 19-Je% ann Sit. wanted by white woman to Ml . [ A baad oe are out of employment and in BOYS Wti, —Experienced | ove tn “gfitishing : “particulars wr sca le Booey etn Brooks, uged 31 years. Robert P. Wollard, and mother of tham gold watch. tS ee to d.ve ename? _ do washing on Mondays. Call 3150 Easton. Gand « money, see the Most-Dirpatch. 12th on Nortt ee Market, : : Peg Funeral at Sedalia, Mo., on Satur- Morris Wollard, in her twenty-third! pin. fPiease return to 420 Wash st. and re- | LAUNDRESS— Wants washikg to bring home. You “an cee eg rset — ; at _ imming cutter, Wertheimer day, Noy. 4. Friends may view re- year, departed this life Thursday, Nov. ceive reward Ella Carper, 3609 Scott av.. upstairs. 2 | Th | d evch week. Call or Cire sien De- CUTTER Wrd. ~ : i) | 4 DISHWASHE Wid. iiains at residence ot his broiner, O. 2, 1965, at 2:40 a. m. WATCH—Lost, bunting case gold watch, with } LAUNDRESS—S!t. wanted; laundry work to ice AL! e ee S partment, today soe —" (8) Swarts pee = Woman ; ni rison street, Kirkwood, Mo., to M. E. Funeral from family residence, 4970 chain, works) No. rity ate FO ae — : ia- bring home, 3510 Lindell, basement. rm eS |, CUTTERS! ETL. baton “Petes ther Gee ‘Sth ies a ee Bios. Gp. m, Friday, Nov. 3. Magnolia avenue, Sunday, Noy. 5, at an ce Ne ey og Lo wet LAUN Ss ted by good laundress oo se, fT ee ce pee sie: Denver, Boulder _ Telluride. | 2 m. Funeral rivate. Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. No nity 8 2 ey aad N Sraylor av. , cae SPOCOYVOSO Oe es ©@ © © and Nort} Market. : p. I Pp questions asked. @ to go out Vv day. lo 4 WN. ‘ay P] Lif ‘ G d ® » i d Ke (Colo. rn papers prone copy. , a € GRIMM & G O T LY a ae aaepcinenen earn LAU NDRE $S— Colored woman from the South ant ues prcee ® : MAN ” ta —aeepeneeree i... ee ic t rs are ote- for G I R tn all . js M charge of sole,ic oom; none bu ae BROCK—-On Thursday, Nov. 2, at 9:15 ‘ Employment Wanted fate. ims Wasuianton, washing. With Worthless Seeds Cf} gf) C first-class men need apply. peeuhen’ wand: ta a. m., after a lingering iliness, ans FLORAL DISPLAY at Simmons LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants ) , nA ceen av. nud Rasdgigh te , fitters and alienation” liam Brock Sr., beloved husband o , ’ Pages - AY creatine ce RS ett Mondays and Tveedays each week; sbirt- : efferson av . : st. (| Thomas W. (Garland, eo ead | perygge (nee Barth) and our Hardw nil Co. SEE W orth MALE. waists a eo aiSO bring mel ne. Get Busy Somewhere To Se// OPERATOR Wrtd. —Ou Gem insele machine. way. — : 4 éar father, aged 50 years 11 months oin ml es to a Recast dae ab ae ngs home; call or write. M. P.. o- | Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., American Lady : end 18 days. : = chad B siidihihiatel acaperamsemmcceiitincinen vqveaks Enylish ee ‘deuce once? fon ey. ._ round floor. —e Along the Line. factory, 2ist and Locust. i = = coche aidepecienaeeai eres? ms i‘uneral on Sunday, Nov. 5, at 2 p. aiso saturfay amd Sunday. Ad, C 15v, Post’ M: AID— Sit. wanted by rellable young onivate ‘ OPFRATOR, ETC... Wed. ~firet-clasa Chase ;| GIRLS Wta.—7o 3 iris over 33 ye m., froc the family residence, W8 HEWLETT BROTHERS, | _Dispaten. ma oe ) Eaastie: an mgt ing agg op Be mornings. . : ay 5 ds /afices everator. 1 sutomatic leveler: alse ex peri- Moset Box Co,, 208 Elm st, * ie South Second street. 3 . BARKEEPER—Sit. by young man as bar- 2600 ‘Morgan. st. ry, no po li you need instruction on any enced boys in welt room. Peters Shoe Co., GIRL Wil Sia work in de pen UNDERTAKERS, keeper. Ad. C 186, Post-Dispatch. _ NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse and assist in particular thing Fuctety 2, St. Lose and Jeter, | Wages; mast speak German. 3 DIDIER—On eee: ev. 2, StS Web BARKEBPER- git. wanted by first-class bare | Upstairs work: can speak German and Eng- SCOURERS, ETC,. Wtd.—Hell sconrers and , GIRLS Wte, —liome Cotten aati, Pp. m., Auguste Didier, beloved husband ebster and Maplewood. Pate or ~~ keeper; stead’ sober. Ad. McDonald 2)as _lish. 253A Dodier st. GET INS TRUC TION Gem insole operators on men's fine stoes.| ton sts, of Philomena Didier (nee | SHOE HEL? Wtd.—Stitch separator, toucher-. ~' nance ese a oe ' es aia ; a. + abet hy ys ences. Ad, keeping, Grand and Windsor. a [tb r trimming and tack setter, Ap- | @IRIA Wred.--4 girts cox inaking (re wh r), one eeegae 9s ey oo & {Louisa Liggett. 77 years, 3021 8. Broadway; | —V 71. Post- Dispaten, NURSE—Tralned rse wants, engagements in LUA BES C OMIMSSIONS he cha de nson & Rand, 13th and Mut. vate. Gt B. 2-8 (ner idjer), and Mrs. H. H. Knip- {| senile debility, "" | BOY—-Sit. by boy of 17 years; wis! > we aabedae cake ot rd 1: CH S a , : pingberg, aged 76 years and 27 days. {Maa Brandenbnrg, 50, 1400 Mor gun; phthisis. biraiines; cab Tarniah good selieencen.” fy e: ee er $1 a day mags ag", — | ol DISPAT ANT SO Ue 48) GIRLS Wtd.— baperienced ei Funeral from family residence, 7804 | Genevieve Williams, 28, a ‘ash; marasmus. | 788, Post-Dispatch. fee Rest-Dispateh. nage nes , ’ Apply at once—A 32 P-D. ©) SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Nicger-head operator. GIRLS Wtd.—Gid to Gl orders? South Proadway, Saturday, Nov. 4, at . M, Hanfelder, 76. S12; Brantner: senility. ; res a : x sage ee : A : anne walitoween meres 6 See the Colleges, Schools and In- ’ Apps (iiesecke- ad’ Oench- ilayes Shoe Co,. | ole siiis “ ers: a 4 ett pnp od 3 : A. Stocker, 18. 2020 Magnolia: ppthisis, | BO¥—Sit. waated by boy, aged 16; would | STENOGRAPHER- “First-class lady stenc ; © : . (6) 1408 N. l6th st. department; mafl order bosinets, IS J Basey m. Funeral private. Omit flow- hi }, Burback, 70, 3525 N. Ninth: sniede. like sieady position; Wages about $5 jer rupher desires position; moderate salary. Ad. struction ads in the Next © EHS Wtd.—First-class second last- | GIRLS Wii.— wver 14 r borineres ers. Frank Maher, 5), 3136 Sheridan: accident. week, with room and beard. Ad. © 33.) _C_184, Post-Dispatch. cata Meee ORR © ® & © © rer. - > ‘ 3 ar-old ch c Oa , i ‘ som cle 2 > “a be 0 2 eee " at ene iune de . Fame. gic Tigi rating : rs ae Soe prief iliness, at the age of 32 years 8/D. Stack, 50. Female Hospital: enteritis CLERK. ic.—Sit. wanted by experienced | (ngTe dyna ng Tee res Voolan. 2712. Stod- appetite eco Ma — PLASTERY RS _ Wtd.—By general contractor. | SkryPRS, ETC.. Wtd.—MeKay skivers, etan-| Gris Wid —E enced bindery git months and 17 days. Fe a : : elerk and bartender Ad. D 75, Post-Dis dard et. ¥ COREMAKER Wid.—Ceolumn coremaker, Ap- oun Plasse, St. Charles, Mo. (95) dard screw operators and edge trimmers. gone hein" Meyerson prt Pig CLERK—Sit. w anted. as grocery clerk SS bly S11 Park av. PLUMBERS Wtd.—Good non-union plumbers; ‘oherts. Johnson & Kand, Hickory Str! *hestnut sts. ae Funeral rday, Nov. 4,,at 2 p. m., oT’ Oo F S rineeanen an veto corr tere : uneral Saturda MARRIAGE LICENSES. man around store; some experience : 05 wands i | e COUCH MAKES Wtd.—3 couch makers. Fort must be steady and sober. Jos. F, Keane, Factory. >| GIRLS Wid.—Gitls can t at 2. PD. elp ante ns : ie

from family residence, 2719A St. Louis : wh abe — tr - n . = D ' avenue. Friends invited to attend. cemee. Y- é eet tele ber a bee psa o:hers: reverences. _ Ad. D Pe ay Couch & Bedding Co.. Fort “soit 3608 Finney av. 3 : 3 (8) TREE RS. ETC. Wte- Patent leather treers; ment at Felten Bag and asians . Redford (Ind. ) papers please copy. “ 7. ‘ é2. : b>. dMoimal 4 ‘OOK Sit 1 wanted ns ussistant Cook on ‘Gov- : ; 5 hes sis as Roe s Saers ; % ~ - v7 ' PLUMRER Wrd. —t ne who Can ado some ateam also renairers. Wer! lc ‘timer. Swarts Shoe Ce. J he us Willie Brown .j.... 1521 Singleton ernment boat, to go South, LD. Jay Smith, MALK ah othe ASHER Wtd.—Male or female. 2605 fitting; stexdy. White Plumbing and Heat- \s eee Si i hie ~~ y. m ‘ ii7 vor o § . ‘ ’ a Ser ‘ a « 2 bg ‘ ; “id. aR ree ote arene es GROG AN—On Thursday, Nov. 2, 4 905, “ . tha ishe r = 9 — » I utk E . , At: ecu av. wa .. 18°h N, 4th et. Aes fic er John H. Grogan, Sybil, Patton, Mrs. Lola Tetus her O. T with bert of references furnisned. Ad. G., | =>... Wom. : re o “PR ee 4 Jeflersen. Picescieinihtiaiessmmdipsidstbb-atiienitakinatilia GA te and Warh sts yams GILLS! Wtd.—Inexperienced Stella and Lucille Grogan and Mrs. Herbert J. Casseday 1013 Olive | 2207 Missouri. aot $3: Sone Mh doay “Whiter, “gg DISHWASHE R Wtd.--A od man dishwasl PRESSERS Wtd.—?- extra men today, St. | =————— es eens ok ———}| women to learn shoemaking; ; i nS + 6k sb ww ae 8 06s s ii Sunday: » *liaibanteerl, YT. s ’ 4 é bu Wash- ris Preseine ‘hn 3 » Join P. Roach. | Elsie E. Seitz South Sixth | FIREMAN-—sSit. wanted as fireman in heating |} =’ 22-45" CS i er. Call 200% N. Sth sa fies Loris Pressing Club. d6ns Olive. ‘PARTNERS WANTED. ert. Johnson & Rand, ‘iissinalo a The funeral will take place Satur- William Carter . ” \lo plant: night or day work. ‘i BRB i. Poe - BA RB Wid.——h irst-class. barber. . Dy ipa ay DR P aa AN wi afi ay Fi lenin PRINTERS Wtd.—Job printers: nonunion: PPP PPP PPP IPP PPA PAA AAA LAAAAAA AAA ay we. day, 4th inst., at 6 Be "Clock a. m., ie oe Alice Stone i SORES Tex Dispateh. ig) — Sunday’; steady if suitec o S. Jer- tA Bat - gotta fg PP oh cage aggre Bae 318 per week, 54 hours; steady work for|p: °.*R Wtd.—An Industrious man to invest LABELERS bn Pr ee 3 for labeling Ta family residence, 916 Nort + Sdwerd I er oes c ‘ . eg mae FIRPMAN-—Sit. w anted as fireman, st tationary “ Ce ak as bellt prayer re ‘ork. pe mg to Scullin- Gallaher fron ‘& igood printers. Box 170, Caneeeee v. (5) $200 for halt: interest re ones. a - Snceey: one. street, to new C ‘athedral Chane pe ld ‘M ~~ ‘ utraia, 1! ergine: 8 vear: experience. 4d. B60. BELLBOY Wtd.—Colored bov as es voy atte: , i : - Ss, ALESM AN Wid —F Aner ‘enced ea’ asmen for business; plent of good paying wor on = TORS aa: matter hate hats’ Hil: be taken to F os Mrs. Ida M. “% } ay....Centralia, Hl Most - Dispatch. s00] hours. ZOOS CGaestaut «.. at 4 o'clock. eaeka’ B betaine all : OL S° band. Ad, D 101. Post- Dispatch. (6) hand gitl«. Call at 1120 Pine at taence ta gy hanes UT John J. 1207 Park IMiRiGAN B1GLORIC wanted “bw Von BENCH HANDS Wid.--Ou trames: plaas | DRIVER Wtd.—Express driver. 4971 Delmar. | @71y8 | fUruenoee a Oe vai OPERATOR Wd. Bonas operator: @06 ‘ eve 0 8G i MAN, > s . : niste Vv j 7 “Of ba oh - . ‘ e 6 salt iis : - 2 f : a s if - ay... ae a % A s. > ss ‘ —_ . Ors, Mo., + ». 4 tia Litsch 3646 c ote Brilliante tablet de partme nt; references from last BODY M AKE RS Wtd.——Un aulomobiie bods 162. Post-Dispaten, " (a) ) () (] Cc ANVASSERS Wtd. —2 experienced lady “ean- Ses ntlal, 1s. N. Gart.son,

beth R. Hanna (nee Rucker), aged 635 |. °,. : 2 | aged gata hee at 26 8. 18th at. | vears 9 months and 2 days, widow of adel eg all ce je Ueda : ha al cade Ad. 7 98, Post-Dispaten. (6) ~~ z & Apply S26 : ne wx LLECPAICIAN Wtd.—Flectrician for mainte- : vassers for house-to-house work; steady emi- | LADY Vid. — Ex perienced fore: cate Wiliiam E. Hanna, mother of Liet. oe eee Se “abep gaeelisieg «TL MOUSEMA™N—Sit. wanted by rellabie Geruias BODY MAKERS Wtd.—Two gout body. mas: nance work in larze plant driven by motor; Ga. ployment to right parties; salary. Ad. © Lins & Liberman "Skirt Me 2 N R. M. Hanna, Annie J., Willlam Fk onda , Palade (le abt wares ax housenian or gardener. Ad. C 06. Pust-] & . cag job, eon a ' - Minogue sage ay wust understand armature . connections and 134, Post-Dispateh. (6) re RikGhe Wa == mer Re ‘ Pi > ih, é al +, . bd 4es Py 4. ~ @1gal . ‘ ‘ N * mm "€ \ P 4 wh ar oe ‘ oo , tb Sit Y it , " are * _7 . 7 ol, 4 Ort er ‘ é ome 7 Arthur C., Harry C., Piggie G. and Win orth ‘Pwelftnh Dispatch, { iB: eM ’ $ controllers: steady work. Ad. B 29, Post SOLICITOR Witd.--Good solicitor. for retaii Gees aa nealiie dat lors: h niuslin wages pee er poate i . Kuhlmann oni: ‘Aewemel tts arhaucec” cl ay : ee BOCKKEEKPER Wtd.—-A_ first-class bookkeep- arenes b. (4) * ; 30 | fell M 'S. My ect Zieger ‘ Bs * sophia « Kellermann 2440 oath y, cote JANTTOR—Sit. W autel t y ( viored ian As er: taust furnish references aud bond: state rEAN I ROY W 4. Chance to advance. . Fac. . grocer! v; must be a hustler, 4401 Evans, a ’ W oo. PM itner Mfe te Funeral Saturday, Nov. 4, at 10:30 jayior; bes references, Ad, C 20, Post- salary wanted. Ad. C IS7. Post-Dis. “oh! letter Co.. 211 N. 7th st. - SOLICITOR Wtd.-—Good solic itor and collector. PY GIR Watd,—tlotel

. a James Shepard 12G Laces - : i ee | f - : 42 y= ~ ¢ * 126 au ris = + FRI si TT ts 4 oy et oo re. ° est oes v © wl gp cb tee rg erie i geet ge Mrs. Sallie Chapman Site Morgan Dispate )) BOX NAILER vt. Exverieuced: iauediste- | ERRAND BOY wa, Winter and” Geaue ioe", cee ey 3 Da Pes 0. sai FSLAvIaN Wi ? ae pe oe 2 pres 7. oe - | Pani E. Sanders Ss 2500. North Taylor MACHINIST. sit. wanted by younr r German to ly. Sou) N. Broadway. Eng. Co... 511 N. Gth st.. 3d floor. SOLICITORS Wté.—4 experienced lady sollcit- Plows Candy Ca... 5a) OM > . et Rennes eS Cemetery, Manchester, Mo. lease Matt : . hake ons PS ia aaa at og “Sees a gate lear Tae luitiist trade 2 Years” ex erience OY Wi tor 18 or 17 eare old. for lis = . a te ; cap . ‘ omit oflwers. oh oa wget 2a? Seanad Shelbyville. HT Ad. D 77, Pout-IMepateh. ‘ work. ae mute i. im. S40) Cheelenn, | bert ee eae ¢ ors to introduce our holiday offer; salary, SM. reLabien s Wid.—Ex ecalemieae signees ag Eo pooniay 2636 * Ls mid MLA N- Sit w inted by colored man 1 lend LOX N “R WwW W ood & Dox as 'D FARMILAND W td.- - xper ienced farmhand, commission or both. Murillo. 1314 Olive. (8) } Cofumbis Candy w.. NT 7 Olle ad oe > airs, Lie a. we “ai OS ms iidadietd v 1 An % : - : Melvina Young I: oo l ¥ rank lin Vi iW Well-exnerienced sx loon inhi wis} e*« . BOY | Wt » Py - gts a al oud, fur niture fax oA t I. ad u - * ye . eee 3 eee ie iti =—~ ~ m store. Ingalls, 1226 Olive st. a ; Li} i on een Sa aen aomtidive . ete ree neocons Sait 2, at 10:30 m., after a short ill- },,. , ; MA? !-e: Pear ness, at the “en ot S years. dearly Fred W. Becket 1910) Angelica sition as bartender or manager, Ad. © 87, ee Pa UNS RE ; a res eee eee je tty de M AGENTS Wtd.—$15 weekly made selling fi e: cies selliadicti igi OC 5 =, OE EE eee. - Ss E aa Poat-Disne tea BOY \ ta.—-Relinhle lwv for x: tor’s ofa, if A \ Hk | ent bousehold articles, Campbell Co., rae S\ALESLADIES - Wtd.—Expe

beloved mother of Louisa Koehne “Dover eferoence reanire TO ont ~~ oe : John Lianfte SEE rr Ee oe 3524 Laclede MIAN Siugie, racer Yuite houest Mais, ne fet ¥% a an g. sonore oe . ; FL ¢ IOR W A LK BK 2 N. Broadway. PRee Men cloak and fur department, AGENTS Wtd.—E x perienced men and women Gans Co... b20 Washington d= on ‘Seas PR tyes Caney an 2 i.~ Verguson-MeRinney su spender fac- to sell photo ticket; something cptirely 7 (nee Hartmann) and Henry Hart- | Catherine Cunningham. ......919 North Taylor Wants sit. us janit °, porter, huuseman, fu BOY Ww : : ". Inuinn. . ; oh ° 4 Walter Heagle T bece: poud cleaner; city references, iiden, tory, Wot Locust tart ¢ Funeral will take place Saturday,/ + opera - G15 lee , : accel ' x “ag 4 ’ saphia ~ ae ‘ A Nov 4, at 2 p. m Pecan family Ancona fe Tillie Wagne1 Dee) a Olive , j Aes Menard st Ivy = ag thi ae bell bov at Hotel Barnum, unce; good silary; permanent po- F'or the most gigantic cloth- Genelii, sain A Olive st. SAT.FAT. ADY. Wa. —~—Expe “pecs a ’ 1321 Bouti: arenas ¢ he ‘ ‘ ot ppeeaels Li. arumett. Ee 817 ‘Manbeniiiee we | MAN--Steady, reliable man, peod at figures, Gth and Washington. sida : Pe sition. Apply Mr Paul oe ing sale ever itn St. Louis, to- “AGENTS icture and ean part named Ss Me eventh street,’ Mary E- Calvin...........817 Monigumery st} good peumun, references, desires employment | BOY Wod.--14 years vid, to run errands for pita tereis: morrow. $100,000 worth of cabs: eoaaiee easily melu, experience tot d experience; — ure ¢ thence to new St. Marcus’ Cemetery,! phomas Mahioe Pees) pias Mount Vernon uny kind of business, L. B., 30471) Madi- | ladies’ tallor; must be neat, 3303 Branklin. | ¢ (LOBE be clothing to be sold in a_ jifty! necessary; good proiits. St. Lwuls Corset Uo., | _ Moor, rand: get wie peace Mrs. Idoleer Moore......... Mount Vernen. eon st., vity. )) BOY Weta.—Roy. at once. Rees Med:- : 2 High salaries! Permanent osi- l¥th and "Morgan (26) ] . ate te a a Ane PER , cht meee 2 Y Wtt.—Boy. at : gagphete Pe ee ee eoOS MOS PSO SO Oe KALULMANN--On Wednesday, Nov. 1,] gimer ei ee Keenes MAN--Yonng Gerinan, married, pow fw petes "1ne 0., 2005 Locust st. ith and Franklin av. tions if competent. Apply ai AGENTS Wtd.—Lady agents: have entirels | @ x3 . ; Py ie ¢ ae] >’ oc . * T ~ e **e-8 A e ‘ ie rca : itt Re ee: dl : as ° cal ‘ a rg eee eee CLOCK Pp m., Barbara | Mary © Woods K ms a sible position, sedks bh a eit ig - "S Wtd.—-Messenger . boys. Postal Tele-] .. 2 © ©} © S © @ © @ © $6 6S once or at 8 a. m. Saturday. ; new scheme: live oues can make from 83 a - Ba, Ca e ey LE S Wt M Sata > ns fixperienced man of neat appear-

Nailmann, beloved daughter of Mrs./p fF. ai) trust. with weekly salary net leas tho ' ' YEeeweovs 2 2 @ « : ee SOE ¢ Obes ko awin ck « « ‘armel, TJ to he oe 7 Riscigniss ep Pepe ge tes grap: Cuble Co., Luaciede Building. (4) : joe. On:-y men with experience néed | $4 day: sell to same customer again. Kate Kallmann and sister of Louis, Bertha Bover Paris. Ad. B31, Post-f Spuceh, . vr seer ax re? Golf Clat . Take Mere FOREMAN Wtd.--Exerienced yard foveman in apply. See Mr. Driscoll “at once, YVOOA N. Vanileventer. aren Charlie, Goldie, Herman and ME dee LTTE - A German, strict, sober, 7 be 8 sorter oy Gat. tinea ties —.* 16, I ost-Di ispatecn, | (35) and dining room wo as oe vid a = housework: references. 4523. Washington. per: or hardy trees: good pay weekly: steady mornin pitiay invited to attend bu ote Mite for it. /PORTEN—Sit. wanted by young colored mar | BOY Wtd.--Bright, quick toy to work in HOUSKMAN Wtd.—Must urderstand furnace ' pusition. Washington Nursery Co., Detroit. Zs Cincmnat! and European papers canner ried man a3 vorter 0 wavy kind: very handy stove: references. Ad. D 47. P.-D. tik wetness a ee 7 ae | Mich. (3) B. NUGENT €& BRO: please copy. BIRTHS RECORDED. ‘ references. J. hey, Tas Gratiot, 30Y Wid.—Roy to work in drug store, 1315 N, opie tpi Ra Bes gts : : ° (th and Franklin Ay WE ay $36 a week and expenses to meni. VT a EDs und €, Hilke; 30951 Lee: ber PORTER—Sit. waited by colored ma n as uo: Joffersen: telefhone Kinkocir 1617K. HOt SEMAN vide - Bouse ped i mau; ref- : oik vies to. introduce poultry | compound @* GOODS CO. KhEILERMANN aa" Tullieola Jackson . and . Barron. Pap: we ates: ‘bor. ter or werk of a0¥ kind: bert of refere: - BOY Wtd.—Good hoy to work in drug store. tebe les hd eA) Port ane p:. eee year's contract. Imperial Mfg. Co., Dept. > . ; Kellermann. wife of Louis Keller- T. and J. has} eT. Lis HLUSSEiL: hos. “Ad, © 34, Post-Dispatch, 19) 4256 Hastom av. re . ° . Hot SEMAN ' td.—-Colored preferred: ns % v4 : iain 3. Parsons, -_ Kan. (15) mc & ‘Os nid - @ S. & ® ® >. om eo 4 mann, Sr., at her home, Friday ore | =e re bade Pha zinta: Os. pn ias SiC. —-Si wanted by eotored man, / BOY Wtd.-—To DAA gg copied and work in eat references.“ Usona Hotel. Kinz’s high- ee nde vee ae eo ; . ‘ mornin Nov. 38. a ao OORIVN. DOV, aged 26, porter janit ir; understands steam meat market. J Oiive at. eee " neg: ome _ " - ce E N WA Services at house Saturday after-|]¢ ae t eerckrmnn. $344 John: ud oe Sa Pia Al aity references. Ad. Di BOY Wtd.—White or colored boy to work | 4: can c00k " ve . ts gpa ag with wife, wh} OO O®DO®D oO OOD OOOO DH » anes . . Sew. te eee » beet) MISBOUTI, DOY. st-Dispatch, . store : affers : 1 COOR, 15 Anbert av . noon at 3 o'clock. Interment private, |. and R. Scherer, 2513 Coleman: [icy TER 5 ie os — around re. 1811 S. Jefferson av STC : a SALESMAN Wtd.—Clity salesman for a well- vaneless *, and M. McNab, 6027 Loretta; boy. age, 7 7 hexperienced cens trod panetacle RAYS Wed.—Bricht boys between 14 and 157474 vr ' apie yor — ed Bags must be Ese 4 known wholesale cigar house: State Pefer- ven. ng a “et KUERSTING—Miss Louise Kersting, at |!» «nd C. Davidson, 2143° Adams: bd oo is present) oer ft 2 EY a t years of ge: capable of advancement; for —o and have good references. 107 ° ' _ences in application. Ad. O 160, P. -D. a der ae GG). in yee n 9:30 a. m., Nov. 2, after a lingering |7- and EF, Ibaylias, 2625 Baidwin; bey. vi rsM AS ee = ments. and wish to cet Into dress goods 1006 Locust t st.. Sth eh es J. 251 . Broadway: bey. STEAMPITTER—wSit. wanted as steamfitter o ight porter wo a ew > Spring and Arsenal. if. F. Heman. od Muslin Salesmen . department, will find splendid nee STENOGHAPHIER Wed, Bae . Thursday, Nov. 2, 190% Jane Ma- . ict" ay 2 ; —— . e ‘ : - iG M. stcCormick, 1405 S. lwinz; boy. assistant engiueer; pipe work in all branches: est and a worker; $5 week. 4054 Qilve. (1) LABORERS Wid.—35 Isborers. 19th and] - ‘ Hed aay dain dig to 6:45 p, m., today. eek. Ad. D 3. Post-D (80 pe: loney, beloved mother of Mrs. Min- cane josaing. 2515 N Broa away: boy cm” ; rs ee = ee ay : we arg bd Vata Ae IS vears xperience: nonunik Ad. CC 1h Bb Wid. —B 14 or 15 vears old in iawser's tal . : ‘ - A : nie McKim and Mrs. Julia Crowder. || ® DOGOCOOPOPOSOSSCHYOSO™Y® STRNOGRAPREM Wed. —-Must he cs @ accurate, perma me ponte Rasa e. Crowder, 4045 Kossuth aven ©, on ‘ : TMs. Sono Gratiot virl. tion 5 in store or timekeeper: will give satt: fountein: eaperience reauired, Apply to kK, LABORERS Wtd.—200 sewer labofers; Swan Saturday, Nov. 4, at 9 o'clock } heey : ‘ale, 1307 Burd: iad Ss Pretteny: ean » Ae we eliy references. Ad. VI. Conner, Jai Alai LBidg.. Saturday atter- and Newstead avs.: 22)se to 27 lee per hour. : : a S ES) N é ment for Tight. * aa Must have experience and good Y SALESME) F. Collier & fon. | Toons AO, wt ai. ig TYPIST Wtd.—Nice, refined young Tad = 8 to Holy Rosary Church, the ose to ie A. Demma, 14°6 Biddle: girl. D 78. Post-Dispatch, ' sient eee ; Geo, G. Prendereyst Con, Co.) _ (2) Calvary Cemetery. Funeral priyate. | +. : Ml. 4iredv, 2700 Bernard: girt. VESTMASBFR—Man wants sit. as vestmaker: |} BOYS Wd. di ht boys: must be 14 years | LUMBER PILERS Wtd.—Sis experienced , } ss Avesit references. Apply at 8 o’clock ? ; : ’ For hats, shoes and furnishing « erate typewriter, Oliver; & rua-rences. Ad. in own _ artield. B42 Krapo: gir!. experienced and first-c'ass. S16 O'Fallon (6) old. Avoply rd floovr, Mills & Avert!) lumber pilers: good wages: no others need Saturday morning, 4 goods; high salaries; permanent | y O. box 1162. New oon, rector of the Good Shepherd [.1. ; M. Wievins, 30P5 Madison: girl. pede loriapiiin . wecohens heimer-Swarts Shoe Co.. 10th and Was in week. Manager, 1104 Pine, m., Saturday, Nov. 4, 1905, to procecd 4, and M. Serodrom, 141] . . WATCTESMAN lains Ww : ane oe mains will lie In state In the chancel . ON ne ily SOL N. 3d

RT &

a -_—- ‘ G4 : s&s. a. ” COoOCOSCOSESS TON—C , Tr 5 Do and M, Daily, 2926 Sheridan: girl. 2 oe rapes gis wars ae" Broadway and hee. avply. Huttig Sash and Door Co., 1206 Old REWTON-—On Thursday, Nov. 2, at leg ° ; VESTMAKER-—Sit. warted by a. first-class : : whe » 1206 OL “ > - Ateslin, ota} Hlickorv: ‘1. 816 O'Fallon Wd. Strong tor. 18 veume old. to work Mam heater rd. (3) nd ; sue »0sitions to capable men. Appi ~“HaANpe a Parish. ae » Serider, 2O35 eee gir’. WATCHIMAN—St,. wanted by temperate. some ‘on ay. MAN Wtd.—T d eR N “fs once to pb 2 cena “ints Z fd Ar : Ae a alee” ety ; pal « , 1] h ee M. 5 al *, IR? Fe . gty ‘oungs Gerwan. as watehman or nizl fire ae - mre owen RY d.—To attend ¢ r Se B ~ panrmtss a ; ee ete“ sani hal ea ve sila r rae _" , ~s and rive Sit. wanted as Watchman: can “ta A cag a egg, 23 sania EE ttt a MAN a La Houseman bandy with tools. Ap- ye or hest Al bank Ke other references pal Pe ee ae ge egy goalies * S48) Lauicas. . . ’ “ ‘4 - acquived. Call 4015 Pine st. wv) , — ae v y $ Wasi BP ppom nn ETC.. Wtd.—W ’ 1) : ' , ° “ : ; ea det ee vi M an be oy ee RE ® r 00 S 0. @l, ith and Franklin ay. & skirtmakers. ait Mermod-Jacard to Bellefontaine Cemetery. The re- | ef the church from 12 o’clock Friday. t dd d eo ee : } _ = > je ‘43 ca : "> i 6 6 6 666068666606 5/22 929%? $O OOS OO OHO ful’ tnvited, arene. iy cS tot Se: ce aa at Allo al ia eat al -@ 1% to 16 veara old, to ect es _e st. Ree er ‘ CHAMPERMS1ID—-Colored girl weal like wor mo era : ‘ MA* Wtd.- —Yorne man i ‘. TED- FEM str , . sical’ a s to packers: experience not MA™ io assist in meat mat sei sia H LP WAN S a wi onto yeoman ee aa: As chambermaid or washipr re“erences., Call necessary: , willing to learn. ) Belt av. SEC TIAN I M¥ NW td. ie ‘gection— men; ~ board- E ie +o

PATCHEN—Entered into rest on| BRACELET —Lost. gold bracelet, on Tavlor, | °° adress Katie 70 N. Jefferson av. Apply Nuperintend ; MAN Wi. “White man te do chores morning] !& house furnished; no fee. 2100 N. Broad. IAP mit BR S.. Broadway. and evening for board, 41060 West Belle, —* ae (6) , Z : WAITRESS Wtd.. Thursday, Nov. 2, 1905. at 9 a. m. Detinar. 1506. and oasis Finder telephone CHAMBERMAID Sit, wane hed oe col Par! P. Patehin, dear husban ; f mar 1506 aw OES : ored — girl as ehanmibe rmaint Mm Amey: no \ i : za — . : ~~ . pes _Ex : Mitnia Watchin «ao Pen d 0 washing or_ironing. Ad. 817 N, Dats st. mAs he ga For no! ter work: bring reference ng SHIPPING CL ERK wed. State age. experi. AL TER ATION HANDS Wtd.~--Exper'l- ress. Barr's Cafe, ii Bor Th nee Draher), and | cRoss—Lost, Tuesday. gold filigree cross. set | GOOK—Good. reliable colored eirl f-om Key og er aa :, Ss } ae, Byen. 721 Franklin. ence and salary wanted: must he able to Apnly alteration department. sorienced sen of James and Hannah Patchin. with two green stones: reward. 308 Me tret= wold tke place to cook. Cealb 4: ee Heol oer adit eas AN Wtd.—To wik cow and he eenern: | farnish firet- class references. Ad. D 25, ei Vandervoort & Barney. WOMAN Wtd,—Ex a uneral will take place from fam- oh: anjes shore tonn National Rent ‘Bus. S Me- WwW ss allel uclet ” renr. ’ BR IG HH’ F BOY \\’ ANTED 4 neefr]. HAIR Pestalozzi st , vie Post- Dispateh. : Ba Poder and enter lis j Tr y » ‘ ra aes iz . Fe, & y ., . : 6 elenggetasibicnneadinnttanaiatiti Poa ; ah 4 it Say ape eng New Ashi: and COOK, ETC,-Stt. De woman: fitst-class ene pe ; >| MAN Wtd.-—Intelligcut young man. between SHOE REPAIRER Wed. —One who can work |‘. : ecitngiet Ae ge | WOM AN Wtd.—One that “te a ee © 38 re . : 2 5 ar, avmo y m, |. . 1 morning at 1:15 o’clock. Maude Irene nae et Sony es liberal reward. COON at wanted br ped cook im small @ eo ae > ey j ® : = = HOT whet. NR ORE STEKEAMF ITTERS | anh ~ iv et steady ob. Ac 2 “oo Fie ne ten. Ye eee eoved da ugh DOU —Lost. emal) blaek and PRC oa Shaves - private familv: poe washing or ironing. Cal} ae ~~ ~———--— se - yore North St. Louis: at aupearance, yd Ps £ t J A 02 . Post- -Dispatch. (7) BOOK KEEP ER Ww td. —~B ook keeper- cashier. lady ; To de busahe lin on men’ : ne oschek and sis- if returned ta 2020 ens ; rd oe at 1128S N Channing BR te og AYERS Wid.-—-Union bricklayers, 2212 tween 7 and % p. m. 1344 N Tsth swt 4 TatLor W td. iil sects Buse ‘h. cleaner and dyer, or gentleman; references; SocuErey required. | . ments; ~d sa. aries, i fe: he Mrs. “ee Raymon’ Taschek * = al ; uard st. COGK Gis ties Ginn Wen CNA wane ’ th st., wpostairs. 5 : : 0 St. y14 Pine at Plaza Hotel Co. ‘ 3127 Locust st. work. pr pie Mr t-« @ and of Guy, uby. Roy, Edna and my Lost. black and white Enelish = s:°" ‘K—-Wirst-class (erm ee ga pric 7 LAYENS Wtd.--Ten brieklayers. at | MAN Wtd.--Young man to learn suspender ite eit ote ORNS 4 . Jessie Miller ahd Willie Taschek. Sons, vers oes eral. etd if returned y.. gr a 2 abies An Panter ‘iy were ance. “Walton ana MeMillan; take Suburban usiness. Apply at Ferguson-McKinney Sus- TAILORS Wed. ——Four. z00d ladies’ “tallors, at CANVASSER Wed. —lady canvaseer: noth'ng G LOBE, 7th and Fra g Muneral Saturday, Nov. 5, at 2 p et , sf . Wha st, piyey4 es Satna si ciedapcneemericasa ate be “eae pender Factory, 1006 Locust st. once. Gerry, 3931 Cook i) | to sell; eeemenneet position. Gold Stamp Co., @®G® GG OS&GCSESH ® a . s . : . ot ae i~-~ set. Orrier dey Tie« ; eons . t. ° eiiscon, J 9 De ytipp ee - a = : = n. ; $ ‘ yb. Me. 3 E>. Ps ; from the rescidenc @ of her Ss) 8° eT, Sacaans > i al ‘on . “s. lu sla) 9 Li bos ral oe ; : BUGGY WASHER. OM ap WwW tal. Bugyy wash- eo ‘e. beget pa house and vardman,; TAILA qn W td.—Tatlor for ore g “work: call Sid Fran vane SD ee se 5 Sai 4 ae erest Park boulevard. Inter- Fast St. lamin 1H) Pees SEEM,” MRT, j PReTa es Lew. _wipet-ciges di essinaker * wants er and harness cleaner; good pay and ifrst- 2816 Be ee ea wazes, bring references. at once. 3304 FPaston COATMAKER Wtd.—Girl w work on first- - class coatiiaking; best work and wages it WAITRESS WA ‘- » n

ment private, > . work in families 34a ™ Pine st cass man wanted, 3521 Easton. . : i iitfes, * . = a : * . . vf ) Fayette and Hannibal (Mo.). Nash- DOU—Siiayed. yellow boltaiied dog, with , rae . MAN Wd.-—For shipping piatform, who has 4 Hoth oe ane fe”: leas trousers and coat: city. 2038A Olive st. — Motile. Ala ’ 4 : ait “in hearding house byig&w- beloved husband of Sarah Roberts |GOAT—Lost. white and brown billy “goat: Pre- 7 Meankin ay. | ) competent wrappers. Apply at § MAN Wd. Young man not afraid of work: | ag 6 6666466 2 a ~ aD 74 ee Dispatch. 2 MOP inee Woods). o “ ¥ reday “ov. 2 Ward. Return to 2528S Paim « By ence '4 vears old, waits bome with gar! o'clock Saturday morring. honest and desirous of edvancing S mah @O@VVvvVvVT Vo? @ ® © ® @® © «@ » use 4, , ied : n huresday,: Nov. 2,1. e to 25258 Pakm xt, ITGE K > : ‘ ; iz. St. Ls , Fi la f at5ia.m., aged 61 vears kevs FC Laat ¢t ae or ; cork for beard and go to sehool, | ’. NUGENT & BRO. DRY Goons Regata Co... 1120 Pine sr. (Tr | @ * | CURLERS. a —First-class feather curlers, iC se » B . Peay: AES. BEC ms ; wo Yale lois keys, with Olive st : ATLORS immediately: will pay $1. week to right par uneral from residence, 5872 Rart- bar: will Way Ff reward. Nocjfe 2091 Goyer Z \e ties. Apply 816 N. 6th at (7) \ ; ¢7™ " due?

CY, AN UWtd.—Practical man. experienced ip

Pa a “gates seein hon as aban nes all gg BER farming mplements an | . | PISHWASHER. Wtd.— Dshwashee. Cage te é "008 Witd.—Colored cook at onee, - EC 7 —_ paiside Pinder please return to 1408 7 M AS Wtd.—Y onng man, between 17 and 19 ‘> once, Mr. Sims, ; houseetri: no w aahit w or ironing, Ad. D 4%. iene ‘ tts. 4 wikitns and have ntamuar achool education. | 2 GLOBE. | DISHWASHER “Wid Selered woman” aie ¥i5 Aubert iene: loved wife of Oscar Seidler, at ‘the eb ornate ina degt ASE ; | spe ae F "1 ‘h = Saniprtapes” uzents andl salesmen: musi | @ @ ©@® 2? © SSE Os @®@~e@o 6s &), - * | COOK wid Com mn ye t woman ¢ mer avenue. Saturdav, Nov, 4, at | LOCKET, ETC. ~—Lost. gold lock hat én gees oe : « ® ‘ ‘ ® . y) - . sy . o » ROK in >f and ehain. * Aa + ead Miconte : Sty { ’ fol Ving heart hv a * ¥ > OS ae > ged te ‘ : , 1:80 m Interment private Thursday evenng: set with 7 2 : eee . BUS ROY Wid.—Bus, boy in restaurant, a) es; give reference Z fe de busheling: hi h cal , ; ; ' ate. sda: az: vir} ' me | _e sa or rae pale ale Ls td.—B " Ad. D 121. Post-Dispatel & Sar irics, 2 Olive. Colunibus (0.) paners please copy. tials engraved on hack. 1. Fe ” Hot St sym Tat. HY fore vl wir! as housework entry, fils ea 3, SELMAN Wta_le fenced husbelinan: DISTIW ASHER Wtd.— Female dishwasher, eral howsework: good wages. i ry oer ; ; : Bio A j Maaift : , , eiide a tay Ptr, abAy tu.— SX Peri Ce! t A, 8 > nan, ars. > assist } R10 Olive. BEIDLAR—On Thursday, Nov. 2 at snes 5 € mph rai. and receive reward. HOw SEGTRL- I m wanted renere | apply at once. Wolff's. 7th and Franklin. i t im Office: must he Inte’ “lgont. oot COOK bb nag will take oue Nie Orient Meidler: lingering iliness, ae amine (ich ane neta ged ort | Post-Dispatch BUSHELMAN | Wtd.—At_ once, | .Adates#. giving references, b 132, P.-D. : ‘ll washer for-mgbt. 2337 Marker, COOK Wtd.- a Ds ' reudy to work. SIS Delmar bt. term oe vomon for | ework: will go hom hirst -c lass bushelman. M. 4. character, ive o Plsh sales of s90d Se “1e 2% @ ® ® @ “et Mal at Lexington, Ky., Sunday,| paren. ar ereae, Fost-Dis. é ry, h . ie; 8 . : , |} MONEY--1lost. money an Sa shy ae ® D “ ar bi). . wrade Ri ! . ae ‘ ¢ g ‘ » , cet ’ ; ° F . & 7 : - ari ‘ M , \ " >. 7 n P ‘ 1¢@ ‘ , “ sey’? Pa . >~ ee ; 4 Brown Shee Co.. American Gentleman | ye Ti- tee med. Ad. A 102, | ge ag MSTERS Wtd.—25 teamsterx, 2621 Fol’ SMITH.-On T ‘hurs 19; Noy. 2 1905,1; BB ee hat to assist in Raaeewer’ and care for children, torv, 21 1 Locust. 0) (7 v ~~. >, ; ae » 2 wary he, ; . masse > v. mist ¢f “$ - 7; ‘ MULE-—-Stolen, « brown mule; taken out of 3510 Lindell, basement, tear ; MARKER Wtd.—An experienced marker. w! 1 @ | | | ) i VONEY—Office bey lost S30: $10 reward a! | ii) “ufter a lingering illness, Malwina T. ables at 4141 © ANDY KERS e - 9 . ‘ avton Vv. ay ‘ Te ek vb ie ae OR OD oe be artis , ‘Fie ’ { ANTY MAKF » Wtd.-—Ex erie: a do “stick I Ts } wa . av... Wednesday | Pov S DK EEPEN--Ameri¢ean woma LA years {AKER > b understands marking boxes » ith brush. for aatere i; Wtd.- Teamsters of “good reput #- Sinith, relict of John F. Smith, moth- : Wheral reward if retuor re is Candy Mfg. Co, h , turned to the Colo- w inemnbrance. waents 't. aa ho ‘sal eener: candy spinners, St. uis {andy gE. a wholesale house: atat . » one I , er ¢ r Maurice W oe Emma (Smith) _ farto Lime ¢ Y. nt came number. i a ve ie far "nalned: 4a BRANT. Te (hj fth and Spruce, (a) Ad. D 49. Post- Hienatck. , aze and barony el Ca TOG ¢ ‘ottage, bet ween 4 and o, . . . r * 2s" £.” : f = - be ‘ a* " . . ¢ ast _— . (%} Cooley, Joe C., Helen I. and Bertha | NECK I’UR- Pere on Laclede av.. neck fur, | HOMSP RAPPER -Sit. by middle-aged lady ag! (2 TY TMAK ER-Wtd.— 1508 8. Sd st.. Pear. Pen Wid.—do men with hatchets; a M MS tak Ludwiex, grandmother of between Euclid and Sarah: libern) reward, a ; . ie 2311 Law- ' KH Mi an! | pRAMS Wtd.—To haul macad . | & ou’ side a ; Spee ° ere ard. housekeeper for man, with or without chil LARP ~ — R Wtd.--A carpenter. 3111 Law ranakiin, ssourt Wrecking ¢ iene am. “at quarry, | / fy . Morris S. Cooley and Lucille prin ip tts. Vandeventer av. a rity wt yceeg : ‘ante ’ > ‘ : 4 “RS re t n eior, , é Cc ‘ oe te a TRS ET, EG e Ser gaat North, New: I aah ODIs seeks Ll eiiz| Vernon een tion ge gees BAvigiade’ ~ ® fey bh “2 gO TAPE NERS S «=, Wed. — Hy "Mo. (6) Si. Charies, Mo. eyed Foundry “_ TE \Ms Wtd.—-28, to haul lumber. | — © * ° ’ : “ - . ' ten : “e's }} he : > ; . ve ot e must bring aicad ay enue, td gle a Last, Pry hroue h Olive he te refereprcesc: eal’ or write 1021 S: 10th. tive students. Coyne Bre VETERS Wra — day. No “1903. at 7:35 L Olive car. Return to 741 Rarard: rewspa. Thrervprprs_ Ww Wow, tesires chi, Dr wie. te}, King's au ghway and McPhetfson. = y rom. Co., 4973 Faa- | TRA 5 Five teamstera for ainy 2 T Btcits, Saves Gauahter i" Mrs pases PYRSE—Lovt, at Jefferson Club evchte, small| > sy..." nifection to ljor 2 children. 619 N. | CHICKEN PICKERS Wid.-—Plecework: plents at Se vibe ee gee Seen Hickory st. or at work, |.“ Cloak-Alteration Room. To M. Steltz (nee Loewer) and our dear| 2UTse containing ring: {initial engraved N. Tnennewell, riencsnen — ae of work, ey Armoar & Co., Nations! net nt een roung men between| /le¢ *® oe Jona A. Lanes. h h] e MeG.: liberal reward od teturned to 6100 N. HONS F wr ry K- Sit ited by red] irl tr Stockrards, es te iS and 20 yeara of age for Wholesale’ house (5) those t oroug y compe- sister, after a lingering iMness, at the! Broadway. Cait or. write, Fens nitin= CIGARMAKERS Wtd.—Nonunion; good jovs | Apply own handwriting, ad Tp 148, Post-| TIMEKEEPER Wtd—Young man for time-| oe ne ai , eee 4 > Pr RSE—Lost, snow hetween th tan M2 feation P aRERRGTe NE RRR NES Ghee EES open.” A. HK. Spriggs. 873 Boonville st., D'spatch. : (13) eee gee hg thon for riaht party. Mis [| * tent we offer aA good salary “Nera Sy vteenligh SEM aya, aoa a... Leas and Puitle lbrarr- here! pater 1! ” ant. wat nted aie ieee = Springteld, Mo. (®) | MEN Ww L's. ny plow “hol ders. for ‘New te are ANNY te ¥ es WN Provd-ray an or companion: en ct HMAN Wtd.—Goo : MEN Wtd.—-Fverywhere: : - 4048 Eas 5 DERRY RGER. n Thuraday, Nov. __Post- Dispe i. Rutger: reward, Aé. B " tens! re traveler: thoarorehie canable hots. preferred: cali after 5 o clock. 4015 Lin- tribute cireulars, ady , matter, a TINS MITHS Wer its - . Apply at onee to ‘ nt 12:80 p. m., after a brief Il!ness tr keener: or will take charee of Inva‘id ort gay p). (5) | ete.; no canvassing. Ad. Nationay py hier malt the. St: pf averionced ~¢ copper an" | 4 William Underbereer, beloved son of | UMRRETLA--Lost Indy’s umimelia. on Chero. | teavel, Ad. € 189, Post-Dispatch, G) ee re pes ya oe ing Horesn, 100 Oakland i lopal eer hat oes rent, 5200 is, Car Co., sutomobll Superintendent, Frederick and Katie Inderbereer kee car or Grand car: black L handle, with | TPRwrt Pisin. wanted, tie lady feweler bea OOATMAKERS the UA. at re cornea. % 4 i on _ he || ARE CE 2% dg. = ma sa N. 2d st. eee eS Ye (see Shun) and dear brother of An- yt vines entwining s des: from ieee & fae had ¢ weors’ expectence: beet of refer- Work in louse; gear’ 09 “Olh y % ao. Owe eRe FSETTER Wid. —Esperisuced “a typeentite st FA MOUS. nie and Eddie Underberger, awed 12 Cuthertson’s; $2 reward, Lost and Found ences, Ad. Rert' » ¥, Yonne, 448) Mawern man & Bechle Co., 100 Olive 6 iF) | 218% Murkc@ st. i Bureau, Vost- ‘Dispatch. r tab! COMPOSITORS Wtd.-Cataloeue Job. Shultz aX ne 42ON WASHE f “hinw d vears, - LADY—\M'Adio-aced Yady, respectable. refined. Pe OSITOR:! MFN Wt.--Yornge white men ne wines pe ; Morgen Wid.— American eo oe Broadway one, ee Pape’ i Ba - ° WATCH Lost, geld” te) arei teal pang eo itnation: widow: vo obtections te 1) Printing Co, 1017 Morzan st. ere washire and cenersal pert . . ie Sig Per, apa titi pt ive: % a with nickel oe hildren. 619 N. Leffingwell, i) [CONCRETE WEN Wtd.—Cotoready concrete partment store. ge 8 sat | ‘ont jaree oS ba KER. wid “Virst-riass weet Aint eet outn'f enth street, ashington “s ay. ya ee references.

ul RL Wid. Good 4152 Weert Pip VARL Wd. — sebrh

Terese t es eveeey e+

cust, befween Oth i‘ Siw ss. » RE in . eee reward. ie .. LAUNpR Wants bundles to bring home. fox street work. Fairgand Ler. | 1% fe onn Giraivke Construction Cx re)

ing

Page 21

af TO SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY If. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATCH. _PRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1908. _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | T TY MS WITH D—CITY ie ° [2 ¥. ROOMS WITH BOARD—C! . ° , jvn-ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS WI BOAR | uw... FLATS FOR REN Ere a ibcedetriet ries 8 FOR SALE. | HORSES AND VEHICLES,

ed ~~ a in Alia ili tintin ti ee

HOUSEHOLD HELP CLARK AV., OLIVE ST., —F ‘ 27i5—Honest, sober men can 4163—Furnished rooms; furna 3a-— Ms ce | DELMAR BL., 37 Nicely furnished rooms | VEANON AY j1— Ni 2d-stor 20m, with | REKE er room in? ide. felt s un te» Line. a | fed good hx home. $s. 0 and $5 per week. (6) | heat, hot bath, gis and telephone; $2.50 up. | fur two; hot bata, ec ureniences, good cook- _board: all ‘Gonventences,_— rep oak ae gd “lawn. Poa one 1008 ‘Market at @ Pee 5 a dieting _WANTED, mn OLIV $22--Four front “3710—Nicely ; with best of ape 8 widow’ s home; reas, (2) lloor, gas, bath, "ain papered: $15. = Goat ee ‘sale. velvet coat, silk lin 4 ~ ADDF 202 8.

(3) _ gentlemen; comeine 2 rooms, large and | DELMAR BL., teres shed ro small, also housekeeping roo , ished room in r ng mg; every cou- private family; modern conveniences; cho Ki WASHINGTON AV., 3031—Well-heated rooms, | BO ANICAL AV., 39164—Five-room fiat, ali year-old child; worn few times; cheap. ined 0 . FOR SALE.

ine, wei: —Girl for, “al ‘house: N AV.. 1006 N.—Neatly furnished fF smail family. ie fee Ne a ‘venier m, first > tai paseckesatas: al] con- one : (5) boa ) hot bath, gas, with hoard, 35 or $6 per week. | _ noderp improvements; $24. (3) Locust. Pas Fe ences; private fam 2821—Neatiy “furnished Toom: DELMAR BL., 3884—Niceiy furnished rooms; | WASHINGTON AV., 8037—Second- -story front | CASS ) AV.. 201i-Four rooms. $7. Herrmann. | CINDERS—For sale ale, 00 ioads of cinders, ap- | #1\VAYS ON HAND—From 75 to ln aead 8) Heman | ™les, draft, dri and general ER Wd. — take ,oare “of house southern exposure: for gentlemen and house- excellent meais; ail conveniences; gents @ | room; southern exposure; hot and cold bath; 1127 Chestnut st. - Ply Forest Pat) bi. and Spring het

pron. Call _af 1625 Ohio av. Coon Tay. lake fies qousckeeping: & all ‘con. keeping: reasonable. } 39—Three room : aca a Dietely furnished light hou be couple, : Tense PY a ost _ Ven lences ; + private family; re reasonable. (7) OLIVE ST. 2825—Cheerful southe “¢ DELMAR BL., 8841—E hi ” eis 6) CLIFTON PL. i ee ree = — et Lu oC hed front rooms. la dies or tl rn ront veryth ng strictly. clean W ASHINGTON, AY. AS 01—-Large, second- -Story second floor; ref rences: open. FU = - “4 im HRL Wtd.—For general housework. |COOK AV.. 4200H—Three | furniel et] was, bot bath, ““olemen: very reasonable; | and first-class; new furniture; best ieals: | trav ith water; h -ell COMP = T}ACE—For sale, steam furnace and pipe | Nigger te av. ‘ rooms. tor gentiemen; also housekeepiug; r we yeas: 2 furnace, phone and hot b; bath. (89) rar yenthnnen. wa er; heat; excellent table; Dade TON AY 110 AND 11104 ‘$.—Three Will heat 25 roome good order; quick tale’ | 3 .—For sale, 8 stay at the house: good wages, 2126 Mor; gan. | ees: private family, PARK AV. 2353 % pe aes keeping. ot 0 weeny. Sx ee af | WASHINGTON BL., 8959—Large front room: BIZRL AV. 6220—Nice_ large 3-room fiat: i _Dispatch. (5) Teas sell; aigo 5 heating stoves, 2 Sil Lacas © HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gir! for housework: good DILTON AND LA SALLE ST. (N, W. Cor.)— and cold “bath: ¥ furnished rooms, ‘hot FRANKLIN AV., 3025—Nicely furnished front home cooking: all conveniences; for couple VAN Nees $t2 ——— MAKEK -of ladies’ and “gentlemen's bigh- -graae | PINE ST., 2700—Large sunny garret roo gr ae ors icon oe oe ae furnished WASHINGTON AV., 3316—Fipst-lass, private | —Dlds oe pete at KoNNOCO DRY ROASTED COFFEE; special, separate Lg 9 hE Co & so ge eg - m, “UL rooms or housekeeping; aiso other rr : x oi . ’ e _HOUSFEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl. general “house | eres for" Ys Bt ho nee a —¥ furnished, $5.50 month; laundry and yard. 7 board’ if desired. : ee boarding and rooming house: rooms, $1 to | FT. AT Rice. pew flat, 8 rooms and bath, "Just Sarah. q cin Soe 8200 Olive. 89 ay. See stable bosa. 7 work; 8 adults: good home. 6830 Clifton | - z sousekce pee y PINE ST., 3440—Two 3d-foor oa aiti teen oe pe NE REE SE ee amemy Yap ara amin $2 per week; gentlemen only: phone Beau- completed, first floor, $18. 7572 Comfort av.. }— es eee Pee (88) | — » pone aod , front connectir ISON AV., 609, 8S.—Comfortab ‘ I t , § we : Do AY av.. Tower Grove cars. pieisoeiblins (7) “tent AV. rooms for jizht housekeeping, Sue Sasa lho: scauiaees dataakin or ~# ‘ae mont 26. He oil Ma ple wox vl. (7) SAF ES—Overstocked with second- mand “Sates; ry Rts on ele Meee. fe + HOUSEGIRL Wid —Wiite girl, about 18, to PINE ST., 8416—One wel) furnished room i, } well heated, all modern conveniences; South: | WASHINGTON BL., 4411—Second-story front | FLAT—Two or three rooms and bath. 2d floor. eid how. John Baumann maty Cp » 413 Wash-| out. 1621 #rank!io av. 7 e a assist in Ma so? housework, 4489 Forest private home; strictly modern; reasonable: ern Germap cooking: first-class in every re- and connecting room, with first-class board 0 3m al family; newly papered; qoavenicns ly so 4 ~ HORSE—Wor ‘ur sale. a ba : Park bi., one block south of Laclede, (5) gentlemen. (5) goest: none, ms respectable need call: W oat gentlemen or couples 3; references. __ (5) located; Debdnne ia. Post-Dispa' $15 for three SCALES—Por sale, Stimson Pe emma scales; angen: aed. ol.. ent & /HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house ; “fined PINE ST.. 3003-—Beautifully furnished ‘first phone 985 Beaumont. wars BASS: €i5) | WASHINGTON AV., 2912—Two nicely fur- | =720M8:_Ad. D 48. Post-Dispatch. emees oad cheap. Inquire saloon, 400) k: gieam heat. Call 4715A Washington d. al second floor front room: southern ri “s hished third-story rooms; steam heat; board: FOLSOM AY. 36204 (near Grand)—Nine —* moet —— good, gentile Pas a ae ELEVENTH - oS " uy rooms, Kitchen | . Posure; bath, furnace. GR ce AV. SoENgR od LAWTON—Large, reasonable (7) 8. shades. janitor and SOA LES k a Stimson computing scales, in, Mn hixh; wort Ng Pg. ni | “oven wk in family of twee Bios fan. | 224 dasement; rent $12. | @6) | PINE 87. 8143—Single or en suite; board ne ee “oO WASHINGTON BL fallow Cnaking: et. 15-N. 7th 8 pe “B820-" dink '& ee | of saiitie. 4185 Ba ' @ral housework in family of two. 3108 Kas: $$ nal so two for s se a Mine Ee aS: ‘ vate family: no ciidren; hot th. furn onan one ——— ) ETZEL, AV. 6162.4 —Furnished an hen 1 oF able prices. housekeeplug; a GRAND AV.. 2530 N.—Neatly furnished well. clean: reasonable. saad FORERT PARK BL... Rargery hot- water-heat- | S! r't'—For gale, $45 tan tailored — sult, | $10; HORSES—For oale, tour Le eutta nie. "Oes a surroundings homelike; board | WAS 8220—Desirable first and rooms; bath, laundry, fine yard; $45.| size 34. Ad. D 99, Post- Dispatch. ewe, OF price. Grocery, = ASHINGTON AV., 3220— esirable frst and Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. (8) TRUNKS. SUITCASES—B! jot unclain __ 2087 Carr st. oo J unclaimed | HORSE. ETC.—For sale. bed tg im Q

ton ay. _ — $+ (8) - gentlemen ; private family; reasonable. >) : PINE ST... 8403—Nicely furnished Sa-siory | Beated room, “ (id) onda: “HOUSEWOMAN — Wtd.—Middle-aged woman ETZ!} -or : Tooms, bath, fy general housework; family of 3 adults. |“) “'; AV., 6124—Two furnished rooms, front; alsg connecting rooms: all conveni- | _ optional. s s cond-floor rooms, With or without board; Boas’ Fipney av. : oe eleciric light; references; Suvurban, ences, (8)|}GRAND AY., 3118SA S.—Large, nicely fur excellent tabie; furnace heat. 11884 Kin- FRANKLIN AV. 1626—Elegant 4-room flat; railroad goods; sell cheap. &t. Louis Trunk covered wagon; price re or SEGIRL Wrt4.—Nice girl for general eet Emme Cate. _. ©) | PINE ST.. {Bii—-Neatly furnished rooms, suit-| plished. steam-heated front room: 2d, floor; | _loeh. O | Gimmie Av aaa heme aren | ett eee eee (S){ gale. Francis, 1215 choutesa ay. ho mveniences; for one 241% _& PE en rooms, bath un- yg nha x eeping. for geutlemen| hot bath and modern conveniences: for one | WASHINGTON AV., 8415—Southern eaposed dry, $21.50.” Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st (6) WE Hay “wine ‘Safe Way se mae HORSES Kor fale, 40 1p hanes horses and

i ta _ housework or fronting: small family: good |} EUGENIA BT.. 2812—Neatly furnished rooms. able for housek Wages, 4782A Cook a (6) — for man and wife; no objection to chil- pd bee pe ery caida if wines 2d-floor front room: warm: modern: convent- Goobi F 4 USEKFEPER W td. eS housekeet er; 7 “= cE ROE SILAS TIPS ae Sher p vate am ’ reasoim ly eS ee , . ences: choice tabie;: centra] lowation: cou ples FELLOW AV., 1428— ive-room flat: mon whieh will be very valuable to any Owe ul ok ee donteae: ‘Bot ing ~ \puonapam apply fter 6 p. m. $53 "quien tal Sousebeaion other’ og ROOM—In quiet home, for sensfble couple. Ad. | ONRIETTA ST.. 2858—Nicely furnished| or parties employed: reasonable. bath, hot water, furnace, etc.; very con-| one this holiday season: send for one today, Co., sad N S. 15th. * 1g © 19. Post-Dispatch. ° wa a venient; §21. cr. better stlil, call at our office and see H te Te For sale. wood Jb for aul:

_Olive 6 m - front room with or without board: all con- SE SS ee en. a cee : WASHINGTON AV. . 3036—Rooms, with first- | —*& our interesting holiday at o r jHOT's SHGIRG Wid.—-Girl for general house- | FIFTERNTH ST.. 21 8.—One room, $4; one} ROOMS—Eleguntly furnished rooms ae aulet oat eee SRE _ SRF ; my , class board, for gentlemen or couple; singie| GOODFELLOW AY.. 13v1—Elegant 6-room watches and foweirs meh we Bellon cre ig; two delivery horses, ee oe work: small family; no laundry; good wages; room, $8 a month, unfurnished. couple; quiet, convenient location Phone HICKORY S8T., 1804—Front and connecting bejs: well-heated Sie if alao single rooms; fluts; best arrangements in Ptah new se oy at can wrens. a CO., $25 up; heavy double harness oY ae | other hely kept. 495) Forest Park me 40) : “ts eae nnepetenanaitiare= Beaumont 788. (S$) rooms, with or without board; hot batit: _hot bath, vas. phone: $4.50, $5 person. (6) arate porch: 2d floor: $27.50 tt and Washix heel ing ‘Fo _ at once; cheap. 1235 N. Grand. te ‘HOt 'SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general honse- PIFTE ENTH ST., 2408 N.—Cholce room, un- ROOMS—Two large unfurnished rooms. 2d Gone. 1: reasonable. ; (7) | WEST BELLE PUL. sak ete south warm | 415 Chestnut st. (6 OPEN antl “t: 720 WEDNESDAY and Sar HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 16 — G22 Hoh gue cates $4; no children. See Le Page, between Vandeventer and Sarah: convenient | BENNERKLY AYV.. 8908—-Nice front room with room, large closet; superior table: reasonable |GRAND AY., 1802 N.—Oorner Page bi.: °) _UBDAY until 9:30, (8) mares and . mules, varionsy : at la, (6) gas, hot bath, furnace heat; 3 terms large, ght rooms; pewly papered and paint- four good teams. Dayton PE. : ~a washing or outside work. to 8 Wi Ad. b 117. I gooll board; o 8 car Wnes. Post-Dispatch “ ; M mm iH BO ies " car lines; very reasonable. (9) | WRST “RELLE PL.. 4256—Reautifully fur- ed: : $16. John cMena y Invst. and Jeffer eee Fe Na aga ™ ese es R. . 3139 Easton av. (3) al dwood al dwood — 5S a : MAHER SALE STABLE—The re Alahle’ pipes te

| Sissies p~ : te PEN, OEE A ‘ . USEG Witd.—Good girl for genera! | SINNEY AV., 4100—Furnished first and secon.- | ROOM—Fine first-floor room: mader j gh FERS ook ea siadat tet Einlne aoeue 4412 oor rooms: furnace heat: all conveniences ven’ ences : gnitable tee eeutiouun: a sit con- KENNETY PL. 1S17— Newly. poems nag a ne nas pa ae a: a all conveniences; GR ATTAN 7. id » t kitwhe rims reasonable A?) | sonable all 2215 Locust st. WitD Hod 0 ’ ate family Hone; hot ba reasonable, aye ST U8—2 rooms and kite ) rr , terms moderate. (7) WEST BELLE PL.. 4800—Room, board; bath _ $12. } Pos & oak and hickory, JOUN MEYERS, for | buy horses and mules. 1525 N. "Broadway. 158) +2 ; MARES. ETO.—For te ge large marew se -MeMilan av 1 FINNEY AV.. 4208—Beautifull furnished | KOoOM a a ae —Large room, for two gentlemen: [An LACLEDE AV.. 3520—Choice furnished rooms, fleor: steam heat: hot Walter; phone 317: KEOKUK ST., 2635— Elegant 3-room fiat: “only Ph C72 66 La $13.50° open L. P. Baltinger, Fullerton one Vie 2656 cag av.(60) several farm ba 4 I d.—Good white girl for gen-. movsectat Ww in small famity: 4263 Del rooms for housekeeping hot th. as. dell bl., west of Vandeventer; steam’ heat, | mer. ap pest ) electric Hghts; home of young widow; $50 gocd beard, hot bath, furnace heat; private Lindell. A, ee rade : i fs ior SBGIRL Wid.-Girl for general house: | FRANCIS ST.. 1407—Two unfurnished rooms, | for two. Phone’ Lindell 2371. _ family. ee | | () | WEST BELLE PL. Fito Wane baaay cs Lee a eee K | N 5) C] N Q WOOD : —' work. 1316 Aubert av., Bell telepione Bor- for light boisekeehing ST. FERINNAND AV.. 3950—One large fur |LAQLEDE AV., 3675—Well-heated room and| £00d board: piano; parlor: single room; Del: |LABADIE AV., 5820—Four rooms and bath. MARE, ‘ETC. For sale, oa — 6 ¢ ent 865. % FRANOIS ST. 19— tera nice unfurnished nished room for light housekeeping: gas, board, $38.50 per week and upward: private = nar (SSSR. 5; $16; Suburban and Cass cars, ____ (96) Sisiioased As ae ast of vie dt Bhd ad ead and tata ha ag a meveral ¢ Tie Fairy wea —Girl for general house- ett gdh suitable for light housekeeping; 4s, met. furnace heat; southern exposure: §2 family. | Ps __, | WES? 30LLE PL. a2i7—Extra large” well: | LABADIE at Mik a eden Deliver ss “ wie tty, $1.50 a z ot tharos 2-horse stake ~ agon, #4 work; no laundry or outsid le work; $20; ref- GAMBLE ST. 2715—Uatumicned front team: respec teed Boonie only. (5) - = : : ee phone. z shes a __Wengler, Rd st. _ @) enve—a sinall amount down, balance weekly PM ne as es cheap. 2868 Gravols. ‘ erences. 8015 Washington. 9 STODDARD 8f.. 2627—Nicely- furnished room | LOCUST ST., $144—Fine front room, furnace WEST > , Fl or monthly. Call or write for Catalog, 1000 3a Hov SPGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general GAMBLE 8&7? 26 a sere 9 7 arg mn light Or 1OUse KFePINZ ; COOK stove; also other ; ’ 7 é ’ ou, room. for two or. ss Fe ne lin $20 each: rooms : rent $5. illustrations, Prompt attention to mail orders. one bugsy; gs horses harness and ha housework; three in family; no laundry|” ~ . 2628— mishec s rooms for gentlemen or Light housekeeping: | LOCUST SF.. 27389—Furnished rooms, with excellent board; phone 845 Lindell M ; ee —~j;— | Open dally until 6:30 p. m.; Wednesdays and Blal . housekeeping ; all light rooms, rent veasonable. or wit b a: f h 17 : ACKLIND ‘AV., 1704—Three-room n fiat, city | Saturd , 1436 Blair ay. ithout boar urnace heat; $1.75 up.(6)| WEST PINE BL... 4103—Second-story ~ front water; $10. _ Keys 1702A. Saturdays until 10 p. m. . ee oe LOFTIS-BROS. & CO., WAGONS—For sale, furniture, grocer, milk and

ne enti or outside work. 4364 MePh reson. — a Ses wm -|}GARFIELD AV., 4544-2 unfurnished rooms. | TENTH ST.. 1115 §8.—Furnéshed hall room: - Xx > £0 ( Wwred.—G hite girl for gen- ch ‘| LOOUST ST.. 2930—Elegant rooms: first-class mom; southern exposure; good table; two ery _ HOUSE HIRE Ewa ~ oe 2 AB ng hen laun: (7) reasonable, _ RR SALINE. TEA eae en SAE table: board: day ae sncommoduces’ tn rents: reasonatd’e. iT) MAGAZINE aT... $123—Four large rooms and Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers, deliv waguns tec a a Eee tateeaed’ at Tet” wre ake yo eg a i a front rooms, two | LOCUST ST., 3008—Second-floor front and con-| WEST PINE BL., 3732—Fi:st-class board, 2 ton — P. T. Madden & Co., 3512 Eas,) 2d Floor Carleton Bldg.. 6th und Olive sts. Co. 14th 1428 Ne Broadway (as) 80 eds, for four geitlemen; other rooms. (3) necting foome. with best home board; $4 per large, well-furnished, warm rooms; southern : AUTO-ZINE > for eutomoblies gasolines, oiis, | —— — : (6 ‘ p MAGNOLIA AV., 3915—New, modera, neper 2 paints, brushes, turpentine. Consumers’ Oli | WAGONS, ETC.—For sale. storm buggies, cer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, : SPGIRL Wta.—Strong,. willing girl of 143 ~ os 3) | exposure: also single room; reasonable; ; P ggg ie gig Bor second-hand cash registers, PS uaranteet P . life: te nyt =. sae et decorated and in first-class repair: y AU DONORS rae sale. | Rpowledge of Call 28 bs — wages, reasonable, : (6)| VANDEVENTER AYV., 518% N.—One or two LUCAS AV.. 3008—-Well-heatad moms, a everything first-class, — ats Se (96) 0. ‘Wm. A. Rutledge Realty Co.. 1005] ‘# from the manufacturers; registers pur- 12 eee on ‘ home. all 3 aroline (2) erie “KORY oT. RRIGA naa” tombaa. “gacche nanan Shive meneente modern conven- wich two good meals day: $8.7 $4: eo Chestnut at. " chased and taken in ae et National » Co.'s a + LADY Wtd.—old Indy wishing good home and| floor, $10; key first floor or 1118 Chestnut. (5) | Gong “Vy $405; Mdes Parnlahed focus: Were LUCAS St A WEEK ODELL AV.. 5421A AND 5423A—% rooms, wa- Tati een e+ Soo BB Se (8) A a vit iad oy a MISSOl RI “AY... 1407—Large steam- heated HOTELS~SELECT “APARTM ENTS. THIRTEENTH _— 2311 8.—Three | large pool tables and 1 tenpin alley; must be in TYPEWRITER—For sale, ee Oliver . Ad. H. P. Catron, La- latest model; good as new. Geo. W. Mer

td.—Woman to aasist tn wash'ing erences exchanged, : ees a and laundry; reguiar empleyment; must be LAFAYETTE AV.. 2632—Furnished rooms page Bins A enenite southenn weseices © room, with board: all conveniences: private rooms and bath; beautiful location; third good condiiion. family. i floor; no small children, $12. (6) clede Hotel, until Sunday. : tin, 1918 Nebraska ay. eet. S529 Clemens ay. (5) sta ty yng for coup‘e; privilege of kiteb: WASHINGTON Av Newl r vo ee HOTEL LANGE 1505 Market. cag ‘per week, : . f .. 2002—Newly decorate: @ . . “papa "g a : - ; RBA ’ ~ MISSOURT (AV. iGtl (opposite Latayette ; free | TWELFT' ST.. 2213 8.—Four rooms, $14. _ | CASH RUGISTERS Wtd.—Three; National | aypiswnltn BTG Per elec a. rug Own acwe naon — , $12 per month, well-furnished rooms; very cheap; private rk)—Comfortable front room, with good $2 up; per day, 50c¢ up; ‘steam heat; call bells, new furniture, elee- | py pn ECOND ST., 10 §.—Three-room | M™akes; used ones will answer. Ad. R $)| Writer. offige chairs, (6) caw TON AV., 2918—Furnished or unfurnished _SHOEWORKERS WANTED. large, clean front rooms, third floor; reas. (5) | dois gas. steam heat, large closet: ali con ele pag ata sa { ; desks, Fouprns Wra.- A.—10 folders. Courtney Shoe} LAWTON AY., 35u9—2 suites of unfurnished WASHINGTON A AV., 2818—Furrished rooms, venien es: references exchanged. ae vs ing room; bags vl pares, — rs “eo flat; | ‘oor; in good repair; $14; open. Post-Diepateh, - fice Oxtures. Apply C. L. ‘Smith "5000 ; tS (7)| or furnished rooms for light housekeeping. (6) | well heated, §2; also rooms for housekeep: | MORGAN ST.. 3025—Large. well-furnishea | —/8- “ ee St | F ANDI THR AV., 2403 N—3-room lower | CLOTHING, | BTC.—Hizheat price for TYPEWRITER—For sale, one Chicago ‘ hot __Ing, $2.50 per week. (7) rooms; best board ; steam heat. D2042. flat: ale. closet. good repair: open. tx’ old elothing of all kin s and mid. writer, with leather ease. tray : — ) gend postal; will I. Sandack, wt _eheap. Ad. D 118, Post-Dispa teh. a

-

~

spatcn

s 0 erg — ne ee and wane) fy RES BEES SOR oe front rooms for lizht housekeeping; gas, bath, { W'th first-class board; furnace heat, ete. ia ‘ sAWTON AV., 3444-—Two connecting rooms; | gas range: $3 jer week. (5) MORGAN st, “S500 Lo sie _ oo a Bae Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North LAWTON AV tts é : Sie . wo—One single reom; one . ——— weapons wanted; forei changed es rome is vas algo single mom: furnace heat, hot bai | wisp ReLLe pr. A041. “Newly furnished |_ 2d-story room: with board; all conys. (3) DWELLINGS FOR RENT. WADE AV., 6429—Four-room flats, rent $10} g¢ pent Stamp "and Coin Co.. 118 sig 208 N. 9th st., St Wtd!—Girls to dress shoes; also bottom LAWTON AYV., 2831—Furnisbed room _ for lent service. Sed: i aM en ee ee ee ee ee and $11; 4 _blocks south of Forest Park. §8) st. (8 7 4 - rar sout ern exposure. (i os ak attic, nice yard, $15. Apply 2842 Arlingt Ai floore _, Dele- . laundry, Rat bath room: southern exposure: furnace heat: CAUMONT BT. S2 se an To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. pees et Ison, a6 &. AN OLIVER TYPEWRITER ? ‘ BPP PRPPPPBAPAP_EPP®PPPPP PPD PPD A OP RO OP AP RP AP AL A el PA amr IRLS Wea. —Top ‘stitchers, skivers and all) LEE FINGWELL AV. . 1314 N.—Small bedroom, counle or gents: $10 week: private family. nished rooms; good board; all convenienc 6) fier ‘rmann, 1127 Chestnut st. eae (6) DESK bine gg nicely furnished office. 27 Siete “da cake sale tat to $5: over. With Oak Table ~ sr - GASS AV., 2216—Five-room house, bath; will | _Chemeal Bldg. coats, $2 fo 45, Dhiad, Maly 08, Feathers | + £0 en OO MONTHLY

ates ~Girl tveers and tip te-| LAWTON AV., 8322—2 unfurnished rooms, h : = | , : GIR Brow nyo nd cold water, bath, gas, furmace beat: 2d | W ASHINGTON AYV.. 2800—Two connecti ng MORG AN ST., 4449--Newly furnished rooms Houses, Flats etc. VERNON AV. 5575—Modern 5-room Sat; ‘fur- Market st. id. —Ir : : — : nace, Axtares 232, “: “g) | COINS, unused postage stamps, old guns and as Sie cy PEWRITENE BR EXCHANGE, tivate family. sissconalianiots : pews : " rooms: hot bath; southern exposure; excel- | MORGAN ST. 8422—Desirable rooms, with ARLINGTON AV. °819-—_Three- toom cottage. | = SRG toni awe ate eee YOU CAN ~ REN T Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory housekeening, $2. 50; also small room, $1.25; WHhST BELLE Pr. 4530 Nicely Farnished Te ea es FLOOROCASES Wtd.--Glass “ 5 . tn : MORGAN ST.. 3518 —Large. light. newly fur-| 5): UMONT ST., 17 No-7 rooms, bath: $27.5 “*pound stitchers, and girls to learn in stit:-h- 25 weekly: gas heater: also large upper ad one ee > go sad Randolph. Brown Shoe Co., ear pe Md gs heater: reasonable: private f: (oe rooms. with rance and water. front par- gate pg wast tent Ele i furnished put in goo od condition and rent reasonable to| DHSK ROOM or entire half of “store: both 45c; postals; will call. Gilbert, 1419 Carr.(s) SKIVER Wid. aiiver aes ees Magee eng pa en LEONARD AV.. 718 N.—Niceiy furnished other’ eon Sebehoening: gas, hot bath; all conveniences. 7 r god rr ay at 2226 Cass av. Andreas phones and best accommodations. 316 Olive | ——— o mettle aah pot, lad a (Convenient pe Home) -—* a ; rm a % RE. . . ee ietieumdes ‘ : “st, oo Ss. *) r iE, Collins, Brown Sh- td cy ). 18th and Ww H h TOuIL ; pt ‘ilvate family; hot bath, furnace heat Ww FSTMINSTER F FI... 2 | iS, —Finel ~ furnished MORGAN 3 397 |1—- Large. warm room } eCX- a3 cee Be ie oo yan ——— aonune bo) at. ts) DIAMONDS. WATCHES, THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER cn KIVE Wid —F ~~ e ‘ and teiephone. (5) rooma; heat. . y ; cellent board; persons employed; modern | FOLSOM AV., 3807—T-room dwelling: all con- | GROCERY—Half of grocéry for butcher shop; JEWELRY, ETC Street ’ mes xperienced skivers. Wert. —---- at, gas and bath; at greatly re- conveniences; handy cars; $4.50. veniences; rent $30. Apply dry goods store all fixtures, except Icebox. 4401 Evans. (5) OCCT ee en shevend, Fest Ganeans Bldg.) : pot poem: ia ruun oor en Bowe | _ Both Phones.

: = e she Secibaiian a — “anfurnished - room or duced rates. ‘ on carne ~_eGuaes rn once sa 0 0 0 eos wa:ts Shoe Co. Q) | LOOUST ST., 2A86—One i a. (| MOCCAN ST. 4202—Beautiful furnished frovt | 02 cor rae nee - -y MARKET ST., 52i—Part of Yarge store with | porS YOUR WATCH keep correct time? Does (3) GLADES AV., 6716—0-room frame house; 100- | fine separate window. (8) | your diamond sparkle as it should? [f not, HER, ETC., Wtd.—First-class foxing | ome large Toow for four men, - WESTMINSTER PL.. 4950-94 and f4-sto-v | rooms: board, hot bath. furngce heat; priva, a : foot . furnace; goo condition. Vrooman ee ee RP a eall and ‘see our stock of high-grade guar- OFFICE ROOMS-—6 fine office rooms, single or anteed watches and perfect diamonds. sold ~~ HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED and eyeletters on ladies’ fine shoes. | LOCUST ST., 2208—Two connecting rooms for] front moms for gentlemen: steam beat: al] famiiv: convenient to Suburban, Page aid bath, gas; one | _conventences, — (3)} Ttmar cars: terms reasonable. & Co., 8% N. Eighth st. (8) Nay t heat. it cnet en suite; electric nent. —— ee aan g5 | on credit at cash lees. | Don't forget the Swarts Shoe Co. ©) light housekeeping; hot oh | WSs ) == — om for Bentiewen. .. # ; TSTER PL.. 8985—Nicely furnished | NICHOLSON PL... 30- ‘Furnished room: verr |GREEK AV., 4652--2-rocim nouse, with separate TAUNORY HELP WANTED. _ LOCUST ST., 2018—Pleasant room on second sentence Saar family: telephone; every con- comfortable; homeli ike; Rood table: for gen vard, $15. Anderson-Stecke Realty Co. (x) $01, = eee a 8. ache ag LE ¥, Opt tex CO., = and foods, contents ho prices els De a r gentile eme CB OI . F ates, 7) eens ’ stores. Peer floor; with steam heat, bot water; all con-/ "~~ O'S: for gentlemen, ae cies : nployer BS 8 OL OE rFORD ST., 3904—Modern 8-room dwell-| OLIVE ST.. 2832—Two rooms,. store. Apply | WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY until 9:30. "bods Washington. 1369. Bea Beaumont me SHIRT FINISHERS, renlonces. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. __| ‘southern exposure, ‘with Se Plewsant room, | ing; all conveniences; key next door; $35. (5) | Taer’s, 614-616 N. Broadway. _ (8) got re pees ) ‘ : a PRS! gE “ -- - we ed we, LOCUST 8, ol Nicel eo reasonable. sae HOUSE-—Six-room detached brick. furnace, | ROOMS—Large and small rooms for manu-|4 HIGH-GRADE WATCH RY THE FAMOUS ALL sell feathers; send postal, Feather Pii- We want seven expert ehirt fnishers on new a’ wih oh nace; private MACH ESTE AV. 32J6—Two rooms, in rear, |NINTH ST.. 1116 $s aren front “yoo, with zas, bath; $30. Dr. ord, dentist. 70sy% facturing purposes. 415 Lucas av., Old Rock LOFTIS CREDIT SYSTFM—the system by low Co.. 1107 S&. Jefferson av. (5) 0 rh f. oe want steady emmlormegt and Pate ecutems = Se ees PARIS 3 Inquire 25 S. Channing. aleove, nicely furnished and clean "ine st. ee ; Bakery. (5) | which even the most modest salaried person Farait "hate et ae ‘ Q 6—Pleasant 8 Ae Y ST. 2637- ne large room. Inauire entlemen, with of without board: seco LOUSK—New 9-room house: all latest im- Rett ctory floors, 3000 feet: j can come the owner of oa HIGH-GRADE ALL kinds of urniture, carpets, Al wt iste amen call and Sw. ATG. 00. youn men; reasonable; first-class; everything 8444 Park ay " % foo wr. eT ee (7) ’ yrovenents; key at 5740 Chamberlain J. BEA CE re ete ar gt A (79) WATCH or a DIAMOND without the ready/| est prices: send postal | _-Boutheast corner Sih und ‘Hickory sts) (7 poco at. S50p—Elecant newly aocoratea | PINE ST. 1229—Rooms for colored Uy day ot | OLIVE ST., 3853 —Two nice large rooms, with | b, Geranty, 922 Locust st.) SPACE—20x40 feet floor spece; elegant loca- |Co*h Ne mis wive Jou credit. ermneing ier | ene av, ‘Rinioth telephone Pa ~q| arm. large “front tooma; Bot bat; nice |= ——— Ol OLIVE SP. Diss Pitg-cigaa fosmid and | 2D Cate ae emt Boa mouths tive water | lon; low ents levator” eat and Janitor. | Been ae gtontniy eiciy “and hvaltines | ALE KINDS of faraitame,_ carpsia home, $1.50 up. CT SE See ee 6) “ROOMS WIT WITH d; 3.50 Rat-claee Fooma: one Keys at 2226 Cass av. Andreas & Gerst Southwest comer 6th and Olive, 4t! Baer: Watches in one: filled cases, guaranteed for 20 lanos; oar . o: a -O., SOl2 Eas- p»oltables, complete, for $40 per month. “@ same easy terms. Prompt attention given to Prosser, 3221 Olive st.; D1027, E Rooms FOR RENT—CITY. _ rooms. ; children to board; mother's care; terms rex-| able. i SY sonable. (7) a sid ele Ste ae sak x | etc. ; Ae ew eo La at 8101 Cherokee. mail orders, Call or write for Catalog, 1000 807.

PPP et " ‘ 91 tloor {Vy E 429 y 9 4 nr couple or 2 2 eents: furnace aru | for light’ honneite eeping;: all conveniences. (2) AUBERT AY. 47 A- ‘Two ‘large Sp eee gen ry Ty reasoaabiee™ heat. bath: private fam: MADISON ST., 2605—Six rooms; water paid; a= — - | ilinatrations. pen daily until 6:30 p. m. SUCRNITURE, stoves Md; parlor, 0 . . ‘ondition; rent reduced. Ww C, Wednesdays and Saturd til 1 m. ¥E Rare Tan Rood , couaits h st. ~ - HOUSES, ‘ROOMS, ETC. “WTD. Ve 7 OVTtn neon papa 0 p. "household goods “Touighte Te 8 Tt wt Ay +k LUOGAS AV. 2845—Furnished or unfurnished piano and ELL AV.. 8519-Newly furnished room: |“ room_ for Tight housekeeping; reasonable. (16) pbone. (5) rere ro “ao es row oi deck & Go.’ 10 N. Bt (8) . a see 518—Two ‘furnished rig ~~ | HOUSE, ETC... Wtd.—Family of three adults Diamond Cutters and “age TH turing Jewelers, FURNITURE, wry: ence ae Cait oad tase ste ea heat: _teasovable rent. (7) _ sSucinciamnsten a ee a : rs BARTMER AV. B02 ; BEL) +) Nice ‘ LUCAS wt 8321—Second- -floor front room, —Rooms with so. eX.; necting rooms, gec ; 7" re greeter ae 9 May > re | ce second-story front room. | “hous: eeping: for 2; $3.25 week: gas. bath. | gentlemen preferred: hoard if wanted; term§ | path: all conve Bf ‘Sous if desired oi ou ST... viet ae rg Jers, rope tor = fahed bid. ; as Bogs sor 6 ome "and | shoes, ante : irnta ouse or = = —— . © 1 Lith st.; wil call. £62) a S ott rh hed. tw ¢ re “7, 28 ) E ty so 3 ® — r a ene enemeiemnenmees a¢ervice and steam or ectaretreanetainat thin ttiiadin thine a Fis feat : 7 i sesk «8) PE NI L af N * 14? 3. “Ww 8 i “nicely fur “ 7 . " . : ns — hot- water hea. H te Bk PL.. 8162%—Firnished front rovms; furnace | heat, hot bath; phone. Be ee BOARD “AND Bi ROOMS—Party of cotiemen ia) , P — private fnenlly rt Mi plaka LU - AS AV.. 2837—Furnished rooms fot gents rote s; all mb pe board. aud ite — reas a ple. beste ah panes —, Qu E E N AY. .» 2712——3-room frame cottage, city tuust be reasonable; West Find prefe ay PAY. . 020 N.—-Three rooms, 2d floor; a ght housekeeping; gas, bath and furnace Sins; all conventences: in vicinity 30th and STALOZZI S$ water, shed, etc “$10,909, Zink & Co give fnll particnlars. Ad. G 192. P.-D. aba | LUMBER, all lengths and sizes, doors, oi stoves and =. reasona! le open . he - . ine. _ Ad. Bo 42, Post- -Dispatech. a 9 ntl Three ST. . 3533 (onpostte ‘Tow er Grove agents, 15 N, 7th st. “ KOOM Wed. Well- lighted. ‘clean “poom, eC dows, sky¥ligh: g.aas, elec trie motors, Lit Bettas 4 B ' m2 Bion Wok “AY,. 8218—See me for elegant room | CABANNE . Blas eh exncred ne eek’ Be fen lag NGE AV.. 1113—Nine rooms, bath. : is rtieglars. A velt are lamps. switches, wire. iron pipe. , HIG HEST cas pp k amt Bd tke et, Ee ee rooms, Ist and and board; $4.50 week. Phone Hoscmat: or tv dentiineat all constnlences for aoe pear elevate Se he? sr AB first- cla: °8 ~~ Be at send Sane. Eh bath Teun. young yo g Piepateh. give pa : ie ae and all kinds of supplies from World's Pate goos. Stoecket B ADWAY, i N.—The best rooms tn we eee PINE ST... 3014—Gentle : _| Chestnut st. asthenia isiitect, Sa y ab man desires small or elivered anywhere uisiana Contracting : for 1 %, and 25e day: $1, . LUCAS AV., 8200—Nicely furnished 2d-story | CAROLINE 8T., 994 %45—Fnrnished room, with | class board +e) oe $4 nd ‘enn ir SCHOOL ST., 3133—Six rooms, bath. gas. cas BOON ts ee: heat; downtown: state | ©®. 8815 Manchester ay. (8) Os5:; _ 2071. ind $1. 50 a "week; free bathe and reading fn hy furnace heat, alk conveniences, on hee ; Board if desired and fur- | PINE ST.. 8123—Roard ' “a8 = es ry tk Go $25 - Tone SF tuanead Invest, ane price... Ad. D 28, Post-Dispat ROOFING, | SPOT casb paid fur — goods mer- ae , : ace hea r Jiawo——Board, to $5 weekly; | Co., 3189 Ea uy. We . nH ° © | MADISON ST., 2008-2 rooms, gas, bath, cur : en Bit yon ices phone, piano, parlor, “home a ROOM Wid —P ecuted rooms bet pe ~ DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK ?—Maatie rooting’ pre goer pein epecialty. vere Salvage . ee nw weakly’ rates. _hished or unfurnished: no children. us. CLARK AV.. 1113—Roarad, with room, bath 7) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Station: seasonable price. Ad. A 105. P.-D. | never needs paimting or coating: it’s Jald on | and Auction Co., mons Morgan. x DINA ‘ MADISON ST., 2905—Two large. Se ccailetanls _ and tree gas, week. (6) | PINE ST., 3333—Neatiy furnished rooms; EMS. | ONISHED HOUSE—Handsomely furnianca| ROOM Wtd.—Ledy stenozrapher wants room| to stay; long term guaranteed; used by U. &, | Beatmont 309 or D A A iD AL Ay. 1 “i088 * Neatly furni hed, basement rooms ; front entrance: $6: adults. | GLEV ELAND AV... 8005——Ro ge or Re hot bath, furnace heat, phone; all cony. FURNISHED abel Igo co td furnished! “sione in well-heated house, between Grand Government; money can't buy better for new | WANTED—We pay bigest prices for bouse- BS th Bicove, for light | GANCHESTER AV., 2756—Furnished " front private family. for one gentleman; hot wa-| 08rd optional. (8) | 10-room Cabanne home; “60-foet lot; phone} and Tavlor: $2 ber week. Ad. © 92. P.-D.{ butiding of for covering over old shingles,| held furniture, stocks in ta store; Slee > wate ‘. ge ery a = “Tteom for light housekeeping; all convs. (5)} ter, all conveniences Ces; first-class; reas (7) SE ST. 3 Bae: aor Main S53¢. —~- ROOM Wtd.—Comfortably Seated room, with| tin, gravel, etc.: Mastic roof palut aud ce-| contents of flats end residences —Neatly urnished rooms, MARKET ST., 1008—Four large rooms. a oe) COOK AY., r . PIN 3418. -Large 24-floor rooms; fur- | PINE ST., 3026—F urnisbed house: modern 6. privilece of hot bath ind phone service, for ment will help some old roofs. Call on or enti! you see us and send te for oor front room: good nace heat: best board: people employed: com detached brick; aH conveniences: $25 Oo gcentiemen: must near Union avenue, telephone to Darl! la Cc » j e _ reasonable; tele h : room Ge tw D pe Dispatch. v ngton 1m ».. ety _ Auction Co.. ie 19 Olive at Oa ciaidaiieiliianiee ; phone. 4D} month, Call, icin apace ai south of Page. Ad. D 35. Post- Lisp .] ales agent, 3900 Chouteau ar. and 2301 N. a a Se ROOM Wtd.—By refined couple. room and! 9th st.. or write us for prices, samples #14 Late. — hy oeor OTHER FIX- sekeeping; all conv 5 tel ona ewer’ ie 1619—Furnished or Unter: seeAras: phone Steam heat: very reasonab! ag | room and’ beep Beautiful furnished front | PTNB ST.. 9437. = — SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR “RENT small kitchen. fnrnished for Peete | references. We want local go gay

ee mt eee ne

rent "Reasonable. s (6) MISSOURI ‘ar ST.. 1720—Neatiy furnished ” front] ..25 hex ln _ Fooma for light housekeeping; all conren-| MORGAN ‘ST. | 1918—Purnished rooms for et Dtivate family; for ent) rvom. boat: home cooking : : rite rent reasonable. housekeeping, with cook stove, cheap. = ‘ "exceotionaily reasonable to Repti tee AAPA LPP DDD rrr pn, as and furnace heat: privilege of plano; everywhere. National t 2 A ’.,. 1512—Two roome, MORGA AN N me Ag front exposure edt eS eae cM ne nn eee COTTAGES —Webster Greres: z cot tages. 3 m ivat “sr ort Wneerrear "ha “P98, Post: Dis. Hdwardevitie, 1. : all conveniences; $2. Cat; exc OA P | . h; Farm ay : Truesda private family p _ comm ations; —_ board; reas. (6) ehild to board: ep ag = ard; erm conven. c keenl ae fiso other roo 18@ ; e* briva 2 fences: private family. 7) T. tox po dies, Nght mfg. F. W. Olive, 916 Me is,

2 wrt ene eames: —

ORC tm eligi a. — ee

Pl i alate tie al

W. Wurrell,

ne

oe

144-2 basement rooms r- * 2650 Ni furn } pa ; PPP PPP LL LOLA le ~er 25 per a ge icigfirnled rooms, § SRMAR BL ay " NS. SPRING Ay.. 310 N.—-Nicely furnished room, | MISSISSIPPI AYV., 1718— —Three- “room furnished 8d at. PATENTS obta rised preatal “te T.. 8214—Rooms for housekeeping: hot | exposure: pri watt aod r mn with or without board: for gentlemen or| flat, complete for lixht housekeeping; jj awh “ETC. —For” sale two-horse power rons attorney” A Tes eosin prices, (7) conveniences, 1a z rood rd; all wa all conveniences; Olive and miei ‘ Snventenest.. "ies teat tebe ena” Browning motor ny ls al aie "e — __ 828 Chemical } of nicely . er . sails (3) | MORGAN &§ oe our ms and bath: shufting _ ers and steel pulleys. rt oc ) “ote ~ — Sain enntealeneenieitnam ‘ LIVE Fa ae kinds of veh tie tar. "i SIAR BL. a rd oe ee TARR AV. ao—# newly decorated” fur. marge ~ eto: aond, lecesicns, ms And cold] ser, 905 N » both. & TO EXCHANGE. - uple or gent : pEmoat's mhecting rooms, with without wok a. OE ee — ) OL BT wap ve Ty temen, 7 ae] ered: 8 car Lines within 1 block; refer- WEST DELLE PL. 4459—Nicely furnished 6 AUC 10N SALES. | {SOUVENIR | post 7 mas beats an} BL. _ Ol r ze re rnace eweyrierr (96) sr Be Pin 44 Pani orest om. See Seg oan oe I werld through - : ; . : perma nent’ patien | meeice | i &T., 1 N.—Roard and 1 west Lae Pls. 26~--Furnished | fat. ¢ CASH paid for ‘comp te jeweiry stores. Send your na we, 3 3 : for 2 working rs Ma Of each. om furnave hea Blumenkrans & (o., 1602 Market st. “(S$ av, Chicago.

Page 22

mA K an AY—STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 3, 1905 : ml B ‘ ’ — s HOUSEHOLD GOODS ;OR SALE BUSINESS + OR SALE. Professional | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' LADD LBB LOLOL eeaEOEOOooeeee—u—oree sk ee eee Paieirah Stetina aeaeie Sebi: tmenee 225 PP PPP PAD DPLPD DP PLD a Ph ee a Se —— ee. ee ee A.PL LLL AA ee PP Lhe PALL AAAAALAY _—_" Pd “ne kings of stoves, furaiture, bedding; very oe ROOM North Jette een: income, J oa pioneer aa MRS. M. HARRISON : are saael - | seap; new and 2d-hand. 1432 | Franklin. (SY) REALTY CO” tio a ‘on ' INSTRUCTION eee Ma. avi. MW ——— 1 Sth. . BASEBU RNER, ETC.-—For sale, one baseburn- | —— a Patong SENIOR nducihatceilanitaniindttiiiadatimes also receives confinements: tag : er, grill work; feather beds and clothing. ' LUNCH ROOM, ETC.—For sale, lunch mom “ pe oe | tree: motherly care. Try my remedy free. TOGOA Page bi.; no dealers, @®) and boarding house; gmenp: €elling account fTRADES AND PROr ESSIONS. Wash st. ~ 8) = oe uther bus. ness. 208° N 14 4th. SPRPRAAPP ALP PPB DDL LLL AL AAA AA AA AAA A ANAND allan i — ee eee B ’ or t » yld- peerage apie ” — one * peg Ae a “ROOSI—Rest central jocation: income, | LADIES Wid-— fo Tan vty or electrolyen, |. “RS. MARY MURPHY, i sacTitice for $ii. (B24 Bs. Garrison. 9 ee =, 7 . 30. sell: ill- -bealth: worth ouduntin earh $12 to $20 weekly; few weeks Midwife and regular physician anda araduated : lve, $3: investigate, our scholarship provides for in- | SUrse. iu attendance; hest of medical care | CARPETS, Etc, —¥ or sule, carpets, ‘all sizes, RY AV.TY CO.. 116 N. 9th. completes; e 1 . goods; —e : . exami r GBiven in all cases; largest and only up-to-date | ice boxes, wardrobes, dressers, other MANUFACTURING—We can show you a fort- structions, demonstrations, examibaticns, di- Send; ~——_—- = gation; party leaving ltr. Ad. O18 Mont- _ ay. “> St. Louis, Mo. i OAS 2 OE _ (22x) MRS M. DIEHL, 1016 N. Jefferson ay., 7) ae ~~ |" confinements, $5: work part pay: (licensed [i COUCH—For sale, leather couch; genuine 7 7 leather Prufrock folding lounge; perfectly _komery st, - "MEDICAL. physicians): adoption, Telephone 2080D. 3)

wena ee ee Long Vigil to Carry clean and good as new; cost $50; sell for PAWTINER W td.--Well-established real estate PAA IOeee : ne ee es . ia a i ery and brokerage business, clearing $210 to $400 a MRS. BRIDGES, licensed lady dector; honrs, § y $25, 13644 Goodfellow av. a month: will take $500 for half interest right | OKA’S. $4 neterggy ape ng 2 tne 1 to 5,’ except Saturday aud Sunday. 3565 & OFFI j I c UG O Mi K URNITURE—For sale, furniture of 3-room party, Ad. D 24, Dost- Dispatch, men, guarantee a aoe Leclede: Bell Lindell 95. (8) i One Home for DENTISTS. MRS, DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON - i. South Side of CLARK AV., 135 Fest West Burial.

Mat; must be sold; leaving city. 4214 Evans. RESTAU RANT. e1C.—For sale, ~ yestaurant FURNITURE—For ‘sale; we. furnish houses and lunch room, at your own price; good SST MIEN eon GBS ct Tr SON Ne TE, SRE PRN complete on time payments; new and #s¢ec- trade; barguin. 616 N. Vandeventer. pitta _— ' Seclusi finement; @ , RO sents irs H -} DR. GUSTAV MOSER, German and American seciusion before dod during connn en ond-hand goods. 421 Olive st. (#0) ANT—Fer sale. restaurant; mut wt 9 prices reasonable. 1803 Olive ae terms reasonable; for particuiars call or write. § of Broadway Lot 54x104 to a 20-Foot Alley, GUARANT EED ranges, cook stoves and air- sre for men ane Wite: ood ! eg ‘Ol U6 open evenings. (s) | Both phones. (Liceased.) (3) & , “ ~. tight heaters; a complete line as low as/ _ sickness: $150 coh. nquire ve. in : : TQON . A | 3 . $2.05; all new goods. Miller, 823 Franklin | prep AURANT—For sale, established restau- ‘ SHAUL, 808: ‘Pine st. ree snd bridge M RS. L. HOTSON é SMILED AT os uel 4 ay. (8) rant; good paying and increasing business, work, $4; plutes, $3 DSS, wie UP; 12201 Olive st.; the only reliable lyinz-in in- | | } perms . uM OUW.. good work, easy payments; om mn daily to ; seclusion during = 5 2 P. M. i HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, consisting of | &t bargain; account other intere»ts. M. > stitute in the city; perfect stoves, folding beds, ake oly wag fg at 2746 Morgan. ya Date p m., Sundays till 3 p. m.; both phones. confinement; regular physician; excellent nurs- § your own price; no dealers: private resi- ROOMING HOUSE-——For nk. rooms evo —_ —— ———— Te motherly care and home comforts: ae | ‘He Was wavs dence. 1802 Goole av. | (1) well furnished: cleared $100 in November; ~ | tion esired; charges reasonable; dissat- ON PR | a ‘ sO 1€ can show books. Ad. D 86, Post-Dis. (7) TH EATRICAL. isfied elsewhere, go to the oldest and most 4 7 7 ; HOov SE HOL D Gi ¥] rS. " For sale, two tables, *¢ : PPP PB LPL LPL LL LLL A tt . rhe , ’ ‘ —~ ¥ g house; reliable institution in the city, where you will 14 chairs, iron bed, k tchen cabinet, fle- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming THE f racan- : ‘ ‘ : S tex t i re me occupied; ATRICAL—-Wanted, amateurs for vacan be treated properly. Ladies, call or write. (6) a x box, Quick Meal gas range, gas fixtures, $350 cash: leavien ety. wGISA N. Garrison. cles in first-class dramatic company. Call | —~——————P PS “eyelet Terms. One-Fourth Cash; Bdlance On or Before Three Years at 5 Per Cent. : st, | 4859 West Belle pl. (8) MRS. M. MEYERS, | | etc. 4508 Delmar bi. : - - a | ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE—Locust, : ~ —-—— RUGS, ETC.—For gaie. rugs. Royal Wilton car- near Carrison. 14-reoms: rent. $65: income, THEATRIGAL—Wanted, dam ers, comedian 112 S. 14th st.. will be pleased to mect her § pets, Buck range, Quick Meal gas range and $325: price, $1000: terns: investigate. MIs- and special acts for the road, quic patients; no medicine; confidential; phone ! em + Hh other artic ae all in first-class SOURI REALTY ©CO.. 110 N. 9 D 98, Post-Dispatch. ees a es: C259. (2) condition _Apnly. 5161 Delmar. CS) § pee 7: Bts/0? "Ee - ‘ er Tee | HE ATRICAT Vanted t Garrick Theater. Sse a OAT ONE ON aR MRC Re Bae RA MRC CNN SG onan age ae Iie iNT: FYE + — F or sale, 2630 ae ’ ful! ~- be ALs -\ anreu, a x aes 5 hea te ff M RS. iy 8c HROEDER. ree eives c onfinementis;: THE STOVE— For sale, one hard coal “stove; no of good paying roomers; tine lecation; must 1 10 o’cloeck Sunday wo gh ny ae a ladies call. 2907 F ranklin; licensed. (S) | , . 4 DRESSED dealers. 2125 ° O'Fallon st. e] . to 16 vears old, and . pcre RB netsh. oan DISS , " oo eee ee: ae tan, 6. Apovly at stage door. _ PRIVATE. diseases quickly cured; medicine STOVE—For sale, 1 small hard coal stove, $4; ROOMING HOUSE—For le, furnished room- | ———: 2 BROAN SASE SS aaa Be SP _ good | condition. 5406 Lawton, 3 ing house, Pa good or sale, well furnished: HEN rR _ AL = Comedians would | like lady 107A N. Oth st. treatment free. Room saat , TOVE—For sale, fine hot blast heating § stove; | mniust sell at once: good thine for right party, Sree oi ee es EOOE DOCEIREs: Re Ob- : : ~~ SOO G H E S : N U } Ss ] R E E I : Tar “ee @, ane be ii $200. Ad. ‘c 162, Post-Dispatch, ection to good amateurs; call quick. 16084 | TEEL MWA HEYWARD'S manicure parlors. 411 || : Not Until She Reached 40 _ will keep fire all night. 4116 Daze. eve: : gee serene Market. st.. room 10, M litan Bldg., EF St. Louis. Kinloch STOVE. ETC.—For sale, cook stove, marble ROOMING HOU SE—1h _ rooms, 302 areas, | > sin etropolitan g., East St. Louis. Kinloch |§ . ly furnished: THEATRICAL—Wanted. amateurs “and ‘profes-| 131, 7) A a N L SUTTO N A : helt real vale: easy terms: be Bt pen S, Ki ; ; uct'oneer. Did She Give Way to” w —* nd, ae dining room ec hairs,” lawn grand ; : - 7 | it n al value asy ter ms; Dept of- siona ladies and gentlemen, tonight; cash Art Garland hard near “Sth, vs ar : STOVE— » sg sale, sarne eens Seas 110 N, nb. ‘tically new: a bargain. 354: Sa a ee OCC wai: —_ | coal stove. practically np S AI OON— For sale ‘ealoon: 8 years’ lease; on THE ATRIC AL- AN “attractive ‘young ‘lady, “not Confinement, adoption, all female troubles eoangtes : : ' 5 ; - P amen § . = 8. Broadway. (8) 20), WATE “ATER For sale. Majestic w Olive st.; cheap rent. Apply 208 N. 14th.{ Over to assist in movimg picture exhibi- | treated: private home comforts; trained nurses; a. — 3 s WATER HEATER—For gale, Majestic water ' : oo tion on long trip through the Republic of | elegant accémmodations; 20 years’ experience. : ee et, Case .ae iMOROVE D PROP'TY FOR SALE. A 4

ing Praise,

i yee - = . " f thie Ses) ot fy Ee Oe aie. Wn ad eet Tet % > a! \ aes 6 % ai ion ne we * Ss Gy at SR a AN ag useage eee ac as eck, OE Ce en TR a ee ee ae Ate ™ oe v", fea : ai fas, . ey 4 ' ™ Prey sah lie cits

eater, or exchange for furniture or carpets. SALOON Heat cenira! location; actu ial invoice wet A 2 ‘ ‘ Lad petted et ’8A Morgan ‘st. . (6) £i200; Income $40 day. MISSOURI REALTY Mexico; also a gentleman for floor; would Take - ower Grove or Compton cars. Sidney ag Special to the Post-Dispatch, i CO 110 N. 9th. prefer ‘those having some knowledge of the | 187. 2816 Accomac st. o, we 2 West > | ( 10), |SALOON—For wales maloon: $150 cash: bad | ——venieb language. Ad. C 123, P.-D. (0) | A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing pee ier. ; Wruldge ’ KENOSHA, Wis., Nov. .—At the 1 es ern a vage O, ee XP gr Bg ‘afmloon: $15 $15 per day: A FUL L line of costumes, wigs, beards, ‘tights, and on estigating: references. yr. - ae 6 ‘ J 7 7. % . 4 /, Ps ; neral of the baby of Mr. an€ : We are headquarters for slightiy used furni- % rooms aver ag gtd > rent a) __#rease, paints, at Fueger’s, _521 Walnut. (8) OE 770, 6 Es RE Oe ed. he PP ian De * $3 A al os jot: t: $2750; Adolph Rauer, who have just” retur ture. We have for sale this week the contents; cheap. Ad. J) *Os apatch. L. RUFUS HILL'S SCHOOL J 37 kee enone wnorrnencncae ren Seta . ar of 10 private dwellings, four handsomely fur- | SHORS. ETC.—Shoes, gents’ furnishings; $200 Odeon Theater: 14 years profes ec. “8PECIAL. NOT ICES. ; P >" at CUR RRIER.” 1027 N. aches ay. (6) | from & visit to thelr old home @ nished flats, one large retail furniture store below invoice: $1400: ood business; sick- tor, terms re asona ble, : (6) i ii Sinclair ie alg Sear ag 3 as Bh fer ee a Be OTTAGE-—For sale, nicely arranged, well-} the Aflantic, there was told a that we bought for 50c on the dollar, consist- ness: must sell; rent, Sil; one living room. | ppayng prt AYRPR Wtd.—Union plano player: VREE cure for consumption: pee eg ~—- aes ae ees lef birtht a ag porn yg Pt rooms, 8730 North stor of a mother’s devotion in ¢ ing of stoves, dressers, chiffoniers, parlor MISSOURI RE ALTY CO... 110 N. 9th, lady or gent: steady engagement; big salary. ai plications Monti ae yt etly fmt that time; v . ‘ZA am , atte ‘ 1 ere FER ngay oF ct Aggy y . a ee chairs, divans, rockers, folding beds, brass | SpORE—fFor sale, store, 722 N. Jefferson av. Ad. A 108, Post-Dispatch. ee nea caved. a, oF information call 1510 Biddle st. > at. ae S Pee oy must ‘be gold: | "H. Schultz, 218 rying out her determination to have Ber bes, og! beds, aceon tn ego B= getter Been must sell, PW tera (96) gece STAGE SCHOOL, _t2i0 Olive henrs, 5 to 6 pim. Fred Mueller. - = +e te” hi BE > ion. Benoist Bidg., Ninth and Pine sis... S.| child buried near their little e. eeated chairs, extension. tables, Side 8, i NG SHnOP__For | tailorir shop: st., up-to-date stage dancing, vaudeville and ; ; he, Sand Y 7) Louis. Mo (7) couches, linen, blankets, Brussels carpets, Ax- TAITORING SHOP ents atl wel on ti line dramatic art taught; established 9 years; LADIES» wanted to bave their shirt waiste | -. ae thee Kigret oe > ‘HOUSE—For gale, 2-story brick, rooms and where she could see and care for ‘ite minster rugs, Oxl2, new $12.50; linoleum, Brus- reasonable. Ad. D 938, Post- prepare. 7) references unsurpassed and placed more pu- ° y : Rigg | - ; oe sk ak A ao > § - 4300 bi kD M For two 4a d nights she gels ruws, 9x12. new $10.75, and everything you : O pile on the profesional stage than all other an lh St ‘a Ne | } ten CURRIER. 1027 N. $30: ie agra . pirayir =: ; x wih } DIRS ask ee eee ea a . “f . } ylor av. ( can think ~ in the furniture and carpet line, TIX pits _reeatg) 0% MISSOUR RI REALLY schools combined. (3) Lap ee po —~ ~_ i jae ot 7K 7 nN! 3 -" ee ys FD F I? 717 Chestnut | ‘st. (6) YLOR confectioner‘es. lunchrooms. photocraph styu- |] CENTRALE LAW BUREAU, 615 Pine st. zd | SPECIAL NOTICE-—On and after Nov. 2. 1% y Seen. t BS as eset ¥IREFS eae fearing the authorities would inaist dios: in fact. all kinda of business; {if von floor; conducts a general law business; dam Joseph H. Wagner is not responsible for axy a 2 ee OG GES HOUSES—For sale or trade, 8 fine stone want to buy. eall or write: for desertption. age. suits and other litigation solicited; ad. bills. or _ debts made by his wife. : ; © rk, RN Ss Vs eee 7 Om © A and brick front residences, 5400 to 6426 | immediate burial. sees Ag poet UR ey, Mita. ~ - THIS BLOCK, BOUNDED BY Vernon av.: will take free and clear Just after the train pulled out. ‘ hh You know oF us; we would ps? to oer Soe name and address of ownets. free: make vice free. (8) | ——— we cordially invite youn to call and inspec your own deal and save commission. Kim- re vacant. Ad. Y 27, Post-Dispatch. (6) Pi , ttsbufg the child was seized “a ture and carpet apartment we carry | ter Real state Agency, room 207, 810 0' WANTED—To communicate with a lawyer = nan ial AUT. Fabs: Bye ar ilies crock of NEW DeAIG E- GRADE GOODS i i eae _{1) gy will take a good claim of damages at ll Cll URNS: Cem ne rage! Ie a PLYMOUTH, JULIAN FLATS—For sale, the finest fiets and the 1® | conyyisions, It died so quickly that we sell at popular prices; we s#ve our) === ast, cent. Ad. A, Van Sons, 1500 Men- wee —— -—~—- IN 6:07 “4 oO. MYA I est location in the city: builder wanta cash q __ an ‘WER : ee NOTE—A reputable firm has on on tn a gilt- MK 3, a %,. 7, to build, but will take fine lot on a made | mother had no time to ask for ‘ , ; street if you are quick. Ad. A 106 customers thousands of dollars yearly, why not oo = —— muke your dollars count when buying furni- edge short-time note on out-of-town concern ne ¥ , the . Post- dared no nond tre re aud carpets? — usiness ( are is eee nraiiaeeien | ware, Set tlees eating. Call Ge waite 2. 5. | fe oo GK HAMILTON HODIAMONT | | xovses— ok She aid a heey ‘toad ‘te: V7 Ad , ; e not dare s a tear, . ,

ture avd carpets? We guaranteed our PEE EE MOEN! Coe dhaltyedis Yong: hith & 298 Bri Bld St. Loui HOUSES—F i a f k to give gatisfaction or refund your money. ~_ pee: ’ she, Ss ett Co,, 826 sco Bldg., St. Louis, 'SES—For sale or trade, 25 fine stoc . “LANGAN & TAYLOR 8S. & M. CO., ‘BUSINESS. “ANNOUNCEMENTS. | AOADEMY of Prof. Frankel open for begin- Mo. : (TY brick residences in Richmond Heights, Croons Lullabies to Dead. IS NOW FOR SALE IN LOTS. 6 blocks southwest of Forest Park;| tugging the lifeless form, she re 1823 Washington av. (58) OOOO LOL LLLOLOILCEOOONINVO OI Oe ners; join Vriday evening, Nov. 3; lessvns hie nlhadeacigeaalaitas —~| AAAl—Cheupest place in town tos printing. | Monday and Iriday evenings; term $8; “STOCKS “AND BONDS. will take free and clear vacant or (¢)| it in her arms and crooned the lulls MeGill & Uo.. 121 N. ilth st. (14) dancing parties Wednesday evenings; best & : | 7" WAY iw he ; f a iy ‘ re a No : z é BOPP PPL ew Or eee . ee” . : arms. Ad. R ~ROO M RUGS. PURNACES cleaned, $2. Repairs for any fur- BN es 1441 ae - IF YOU want cash for your North American, | P 4 . tl 4 FIVE LOTS ON JULIAN AY. SOLD DURING PAST WEEK 0; SE iz wart ate Sah couse: | bies of the fatherland for : We have just received from the mill a large nace; cheapest in the city. Postals. Jacob A’ ) dancing reception at Prof. Frank- Colonial or Tontine bonds, apply to 914 | iy Si | ee : wens . hour stork of jee patterns, perfect rugs, all bean- Shrider, 400 N. ‘19th. el’s Academy, 1441 Obouteau av., Saturday Ohemical Bldg.: bank references. (3) i) aS : The location is high and healthful and ee gen Beg anda hour as the train sped on. : tiful patterns, on sale this week: 26 PLECTRICAL—Everyvhing electrical; motors, red Nov. 14; attend dancing every ee & ie rw 6S Se reached by three car lines without transfer. HOUSE—For sale” 3 Ae — After a while she handed the. $40 body Brussels, 9x12, at.......+.++- $20 wirine, fixtures. ete.: sec us about your elec. | _“8Y_ atternoou and evening. = ss 18) |] LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPTY. | ay : Lots have 35 feet front. —For sale, 2417 Geraldine av., hild to its fath hile she took f BS Aximinsters. 0x12, at ' trical work. W. F. Ghiselin & Co., 821 | ATTEND Prof. Erne MeMullen’s select recep- | ~~~~~~>~-—>—>———~ : Me -Tenth Cash, Balance as Desired 3-room frame, attic and cellar; part’ cash, | © to atner whue sne ‘ Terms—One-Ten asn, rec. balance monthly : $1650; Bellefontaine — their hand baggage a little white ¢ 50 Velvet, 9x12, at ta Chestnut st, Kinloch B1$37 (8) tions every Wednesday evening; classes ev-{ |) QO {! . ! \ | aE ‘ bbe HEE S x : ee ee th Ai tay — Prices Attractive. (36) ocial Turner Hall; HAS i Lt Uh) LUAILY Ul = aeRO psa a yee grr onr on Then she took the little form to

vr ~ — re Mi

ra Brussels, 9x12, . ‘ NTLEMEN’S clothing neatly repaired at ery Monday evening; | ; = tae hoo ta gov, haga Ae GE hg to aK Pnsaty iing neatiy repaire __ grand prize masquerade Nov. 8. : (s) ie + | ae [ ESTATE TRUST C0 WE have improved and vacant real estate in el su fell ao aaa this great assortment of | 1EN Wtd.—Men:to learn barber trade: few | ATTEND Mme. Branch’s receptions Tuesday, | Loans money on household goods and all kinds} § HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REA ry ge ons a nel nam -— retiring room and dressed it in its f wet, arate gools at popular prices. weeks required; our graduates earn $12 to | ‘bursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings; | Of personal property, easy monthly payments. | 812 OLIVE ST™EET “of owners free. ee make your own deal} ready for burial. She determined. ANGAN & TAYLOR 8S. AND M. CO., $20 weekly; our scholarship provides for in- lessons Monday. Wedesetay and iriday even- toon 225 Met wusland Bldg. 228 a aaa ° ae eatin camel ack as child all the way to K ‘1823 Washington av. (56)] structions, demonstrations, examinations, di- ings; guarantee all latest dances for $3.) av. Phone Bell Mast 1352M. Kinloch > “¢ KIMBER "REAL ESTATE ©O., Central Dancing Academy, 3300 Easton, (5) | Clair 480. (4) ) wt ae Room 207, 810 Olive st. (1)} where she had friends, if she

—— ee + a oenneenee: ates Tree plomas, positions or locations; little expense, on FURNISHED _ HOUSES. FLATS. originators of this method 1893; 12 great ENJOY yourself at Hashagen’s Auditorium, Money Pee raneed Selatiad Pr ople - ) a A / 3959 Westminster PI, \N gg anyone on the train ¢ : t was dead. ’ ATT @ npnished! cCcelleges under one management, Call 2325 8. Broadway; vaudeville show and dan : oe eeeD 5tA S—Tor sale, ee write Moler Barter Co'lege, 1510 Pine: st.(9) ing every Sunday afternoon aud every night; Teamsters, boardiag héuse keepers, without LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP TY. MUSICAL. ; o t in

fiat. & rooms, gas, phone, reasonable. 1U19A U R x S 1 y 7 sé dD” strletiy ‘Siek-chace. Gee ane esar waits aereear toe pees 2 Ns - Leffingwell. ;F Ni E S ) Ss { rst-cls S}-| security; easy terns; est sine : , ; ; a — ne U EANE MRS. HARDY GRANT'S beginners’ class opens | Principal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bidg.. LOANS ON F U URNI TURE. PIANO--$25 bays nice. Man cost Sac sois of stains; 32 feet ground: present “price long struggie to keep back her CHIMNEYS CLE ba. | Seeeday erenin vate lessons, with mu-| 0 Chestnut st, (8) stool, cover and delivered. 1414 N. 16th. 6} é sang to the baby, talked to THE BOOK ‘EXCHANGE. | : hl mene: Pelvase 2 eee | _ Kates ard terms unheard of. Look: nee ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 621 Chestnut. _ g Furnaces, stoves and chimneys thoroughiy sic, by appointment; Cabanne Arcade; take $1.50 weekly pays a $73 loan WE. rent new high-grade uprights for §3. AT) “baby talk’’ that mothers lové #0 BARGAINS in books of every descriptiun; we | Scere: S cnerantecd. orices in St. Louis | PD sons for wanting to dispose of property; se° 7 ovis newspaper with Associated tar eunbrecn’ we CONTROL OF - IS’ Ste 7 “asses Co. ties Thursday, Saturday and, Sunday even- FURNITURE F 420 Ce E. W. STALEY } to : . OR THE CASE | ENTERPRISI team Carpet Cleaning Co. ings. Lessons Monday evening, foclipse .NiTURE, SALARY, ntury Bids. 9th and Olive sts. me. GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut. ; stat PARTICULARS CALL OR WRITE MORRIS | laying. Pacton and Pendleton, finde avaa: | _D&meing Academy. Anern and Sibers. (8) | Aierica, ‘New’ easy money getting, money-rer |e ne ee ays UN OP. m8) ‘ eee pirat tn Everything.” : 50N. BpLC 7 rene Nee S98) | WESTMINSTER HATL, 8806 Olive sr.; attenu | paying sysiem. Phoue Alr3t. Math 5. (§) ly 7 KORR OWRR Senate: bias ten toma aks Cheapest Good Home in West End ‘First in Everything TICE 10. WERS, " : SLC} . Kinloch Delmar 70v. AND LUCAS; 1040 12 A.M.” “(6)| GLOBE Steam Carpet Cledaing and Renovating | Rt! W. T. Clark's select receptions Thucw- | \\GNey loaned to salaried pople, Wiibout be ly $450; full toue, case in fine condition. bl, hewutifal Som house: every 1 so a. t Gays. Lessons Mondays and Saturdays. Sat- : . o salaried people. 9th Other gocd squares. $30 to, $70. Nice small akan eee aa 1 kK

ATTENTION, BAKERS—Did you ewer «ve a Oo., wali paper, apholstering, mattress; best lafaction guaranteed: electric fanB; po saloon curity. D. Lanzet, 300 Benolst Bidg., T ! rork, lowest prices. 2625 Olire st., Kin- tena cape and Pi t is) U/ FA YING HIGH iN TER squares, $20, $30 and $40. J. B. KIFGER. teh 303 Chestnut st. € “ i ‘ connectec. Phone Delmar 2915L. (8) = or Scan 7 EST rg. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive st.. Main 4846. noes bake ons Swe can be moved? On ex- loch D1C3. Bell Beaumont 83°. (8) , digeate ; bition at Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 214d {| ‘OC baat a) =f] T x ‘4 A call at our office ll i tha FE ts ' : MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! ot ee Will convince you a . EF. Whitaker, Mgr. 5 FS 4370 Washineton My, ZA

opt lS eS * Compressed Air Clea ning. p { Loans on salaries, chattels, notes, accounts Sar eee, Snenete \ 8, , 8, ac * | the city, terms of BETTER than a sold mine: safer than a real Carpets and everrthimg cleaned at home or ersona etc.; lowest sate * no delays; confidential. mag an a i" cae Camneet, Cal... See A SIDENCE arge ten-room te mode. Setete mortguae: 26 ey 8 ge: . eo ao bet- at our plant; both phones. General Compressed EQUITY FINANCE CO., ~ nt in nates! o » eatin oe : ont: price pe Oo. lng 7 , r gmoney: nterest > bed ee ean eee ' w emonstrate tft - —_ . , Mexican Gulf » seid ee Alr Housecleauing Co.. 4436-38 Olive st. @) | PIERSONAL-- Wilson ‘Hichbali: Please write} _ oat 1402 Missouri Trust Bl} dg. (14) vertisement. ‘ He truthfulness of this ad No. 4417 Westmin- _ ALBERT T. TER Y&é Huron at.. Toledo, oO. LS re ee | a deliver y. Marion. MONEY I O ANED ie NATIONAL LOAN CO., On new pianos by buy! direct from the ¥ BA RG AN Tet eo | DOKS your monexs earn better than 100 per STORAGE AND MOVING. PERSONAL—Wanted, Josie Jeckwood, by aN eh4 209 AND 213 MERMODJACCARD BLDG.. erage agg plage © Mente pene yg Be 6- Have sold *0TA 3A Bull van ay.. OMe ee ee BO Ce OOO ee Ella, at once. 1428 N. Sarah. On furniture, pianos and other security. Low- SECOND FLOOR, 407 N. BRO ADWAY. (56) aie y ea n the World, and make . : _.. bg will ail reel the end Write for our book. M 4BSOLUTH care given moving, packing, stor- | =. - eecured by te.{@St rate. Most favorable terms in the eity. |——— oS only one protit, as we sell direct from factory Fullerton S : ba lirc s to close t out. Pecan Co., -205 Huron st.. . age, furniture, pianos. Eureka Storage Co.. ‘hs AI —Divorces quickly ect beat” és See others. then SEE ME and BE CON- to purchaser. Call and see our elegant asgort- : ict] od $100 oF "price $1950, F PANGAM am : Mew raes he (6 Lyons, 3014 Chouteau av. Victor 247; Grand] pable gttorney: easy terms: confidential. O°) | VINCED. Musical menipRADBUR nor, ANO Westminster ot ee pails PL TICUT PILANT—For sale or exchanees. || 1213. , (34x) | 2 i one ene I will SAVE YOU MONEY. : : hedaman repose o> tric lieht ‘p'ant in thriving Kansas town. | ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New , >a : " Ut ] , D.. 314 Karte : Williamsport. Pa.. vlease communicate with $1.50 weekly repays %50 loan and costs. ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and ~_K._Whitaker, “Mgr. ©) Place For particulars ad. C. panpiah warehouses, Grand and La or E E | HOG ‘ saciede, for sage- M. Evans, 8S aul , rt ; ag your old friend, M. Eva t. Louis, GEORGE W. MILLER, re repairer; 2S ye ars S experience. H. Kuutz, ; N P; ANOS.

2 _- ; i z e a , $ ya : , Fe * . i rm 7 . ij ‘ ¥ Chae Se ,* Z . ITE bd -: ‘ » * Sie ie be ; on Sie a % Mags ea ‘ » ry oS oe, Met Ae eerie 5: aetygye ; woes Orne Net TT — S05 keeping furniture, planos, valuable trunks. Mo.. general delivery. Postoffice. ae Lethe oe J to get $100 a month for life? Write for our a Bagg Poe 3 cians ghar packing. ship- | PERSONAL—Wanted. address of Miss T. Mur- up Kinloch R1270 (88) Poe avols av., Bell puone Sidney 49. (14) : hook. exten Gulf Pecan ©o., 205 Huron tr As or a oer cure, MORST pby, who formerly lived at 1105 N. Channing -| BARGAINS in. and instruments; squares. $10 sion. We have for sale one or more secres st.. Toledo, (69) Bg tag xe ‘AUCTION & STORAGE. CO.. av., and later at 510 N. Sarah st. Very im- 5 AM Sy Paes organs. $8 up: plane $1, $2. $3. $4 per month: lowest prices and see : ' west of the city, on two car lines, - — ~ ° J Fr, : ' ) r é ° iyments, , “: ’ : wou LD vou “ik Standard O11 dividends on 219-21 Olive st (8) RotDincste information. Ad. ee : “KITE SEL THORS Pato ay * best assortment; rent allowed if piano is pur- LOTS AT $15 PER FOOT, bargain if boucht at once: easy terme, Paoli estate morteame : re have some. AGE “STORAGE ND aint ING co, ors 16 ‘pat A Established 1879 1007 Olive st. (14) | chased. Scarf and stool free. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY C ee a oe eet pee, sezican erase . GORANI SCHOOL OF SINGING Reopened at{F: G@- SMITH_ PIANO CO., 1012 Olive st.. — We have a number 7 | , i pened at “ Just West Eighth and Locust. Gu'f Peewh Co., 205 Huron st.. Toledo. 0. Easton av.: bounded warehouses: packing and $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos . rn a ne J Withrow, Marager. ( and the following easy payments: KODAKERS, AMERIOAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., ea DOCTOR DENNIS, ae a pe pays a toe og SST seta se eal S a e- of . 2815 Olive st.; moving, packing. shipping egular licensed physician, successfully treats ‘ weekly pays a $29 joan. SXPERIENCED man, post- t-graduate. teaches Velox una ok te caekt bem ag ime storing: separate rooms: both ‘phones. Ww. all female troubles; the largest and most rell- 40c weekly pays a $15 loan. | piano in homes; 60c, Res Ad. T 132, Post- senererenepeselliccsi ects Cit Li it miente to. suit ™ CHICKEN WERS, | Mail orders also given prompt attention. H. Langsdale, President. able sanitarium for confinements in this city; Y $1.00 weekly pays a poe tig ro asaes Dispateh. (7) TO _LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. y m S. inane. yu GRO ATTE JUDGE & DOLPH, 315 Olive st.. St. Louis.(8) | BONDED | WARFHOUSE—Henry | C. “Wrine perfect seclusion and Kind) tesrcer teraia; 28 | meute will’ be extended in’ case of sickness oF | MUSICAL— Absolutely correct methods for cul- | qncmnerere enn Por sels, one ©. te" 4 1 ‘ - Ac ee va n ie Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-1516 Frank years’ experience. 2639 | Ww ashington av. (5) | Out of employment; you get the money quick- ‘Ad. B61, Bits a itematee very ae STORE FOR RENT HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL lates just wert of ~ ae. on on Thos. Dunn, Pres. J. 3 Merrick, Sec’y.| Up av.; money advanced when desired. Kin- ion l Ww want money | - . : loch C063. RG SELENE, DR. ELLA ALLEN’S treatment positively A a without pablicity.— = Te é PIANO—$65 buys Walnut case “upright pla plano; SWITCH FACILITIES. ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive. ose ArE & HARRIS REALTY ¢ 7 DUNN | OAN AND BONDED WAREHOUSE—Stoecker & Price | Cures all female diseases; trial treatment AMERICAN LOAN CO., good for many years. Adams Piano Co.,| 97.000 equare feet: jRerfect, condition. Apply and Locust. Storage and Moving Co.. 2009 Morgan at.; | __ free. 2706 Olive st. (77) | 810 Olive st. R000 5. | 3100 S. Jefferson av.; open every night. (6) 2 Ww. BYRNES, 914 od et és _ ss Kighth , furniture taken in exchange for moving. | LADIES—Save time and money os calling at (Take elevator to 6th floor.) 3 PIANO, ETC.—For sale. square Diano Son. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— creel ctale ne ae HOLSES, ETC.—For sale, houses, fats, tn- eas aS sale. Ma mg ene et 4 ; ape ialty. AX | ) hones Sue qyt 3A a } ‘ perieel pk ners AGE ENT | STS. estments, business corner and tenement ty. AL T. & E * N a E ee Lov ISTANA STO GE AND MOVING co. — LADIES—Call “and ‘see me; one complete t treat- lowest rates and payments to sult you. cart. 4007 Olive st. (7) Bic rl Recnrcd net OOM property? if you want 4 bargain write or Lot—F or sale, $250 ye lot; rah Cha lee Rock road, Bended warehonge; both phones. Geo. Jok- ment free. Mrs. E, Starr. _ 2029 Franklin. (8) Prompt and courteous attention to all appli- | pj ~~o—For:sale, Est ey “apriz greg é , : wits g piano, slight- call, . Brokers and Dealers in erst, manager, , (8) LADIES. call and see mie. You will not re- "ations. MECHANICS ey ANCE CO., ly used, at a sacrifice. Call at 3109A 3. 9916 Pine Q Rooms ). JOS. F. DICKMANN, Macteon. J j 4 a i : Room 68 De Meni] Bldg., 119 N. Seventh st. | Jofferson av. MISSOTRI STORAGE AND MOVING GO.— | 8ftet your interview; consultation and exami _ Phones Kinloch A1418. Bell Main 1138. (x) (8) Former Sheriff, ___—‘722 Chestnut st. (5) ) 1ES Moving. storage. packin I sdy free. 2018 Olive st. (8) y jrand g. Shipping: work mition; my reme STE IN W AY Grand maho any ca : oes t } se wnace, fixtures and laundry. ew A i ‘ ge apes furniture exchanged for moving. : N. 9915 OLIVE ST ‘DRAKE’S © EASY . MONEY sale. This pisno Is virtually new. piapo m ie eat Olive, five rooms, 2d floor, bath: $22.50 {SEER TY 2322 Chouteau av. Kinloch Vietor 546. (8) DR. HOGA! ba bt OE A Avamied salntiog people without security: sell at CONROY "PIANO. from catalogue price. 89544 Folsom, 3-room flat; gas range aud _— ee _ e “Wheaton Money to Loan on All Articles of Va/ue. | NEW YORK STORAGE GO.. 220 sna Wash vot hee of wonen i ps oe 3 ie ak nad rates the lawest. | _best and most pr ivate in | — oz tee SO CO.. 1100 Olive st. | fixtures: $15. STORES ARS Room Dwelling. ger s Pita no cal Unredeemed agg for sal he rene moving, packing, shipping and storing med! ine.” for $3 per month; patients receive the city. Cali at 322-3-4 Chemic a Bldg. (5) PIA: O—$150 buys Gabler upright, largest sn39 Olive. elegant store. reduced rent to McNAIR & H ale cheap. furniture in private rooms: work guara)- c during confinement: in- size, mahogany case, good as new. Adams good tenant. 5170 Morgan st.: Eighth and | Locust, ne GRACE & SONS 10-room = any ti before “and = . 912-14 Franklin av., St. Louis, * as teed. (34) FB adovted if desired; physician and mid- W HEN You \% WANT A LOAN night. $100 8. Jefferson av.; open 00s fs een S. 100. N. 8th st. butt trick me SOLTH “SIDE STORAGE | AND. MOVING CO., | wife in attendance: strictly confidential: cat! . ay Le (8) eae TTT" T ae vai or Geiay, pa P 4 piano; mahogany case: durab ; a. ee _____ Phy M ISSOU RI SANIT ARIUM. - jour convenience, Phone, write or call. zs used few months: warranted. ~ ‘tee ee cept parlor, which LAND—For tale, 48 acres, vail in oa JAMES E. BAKER, JR., NOTARY PUBIIC.| cash, 3615 Laclede ay. rgain for ONLY ONE LEFT. Price ie ished in miles from Mount * BARBER SHOP Wtd.- To buy interest C N & T Incorporated, 2201 Olive, St. Louis. A awa | a on a.? . 8 fin LAN A AYLOR retreat for women before and during confine- Phones Main 3057 or D331. Rooms 205-4 PIANO—For “sale, mahogany a (8) 1406A N. King’s highway ibe ceien Phas bird’s-eye maple. tren railway Geni a 0 ctggreuad nv eae wo jeg 4 “0174 Madi in { h fa hit y for their care and Benuaist Ric» northe: t ar 9th and Pine is} ~ plano, El if t Pai me, - oO city 7™% Madison STORAGE AND MOVING CO. ment, with every c Benaist Bicg., we st « bidhd el asain used 7 months; cost $375; will sel} and Easton avs.j—Elegant 6-room flat: new, you’ wan price $40 per ace; balance « st., elty. (3) } ‘ a he protection; especially adapted to cases that a 5144 Fairmount av. for $165. lern; li conveniences; separat Red ad purchese a beauti- time. A. H. Polk, owner, Rs — F , 1000 private rooms for the safe keeping of | Wish to avoid publicity; adoption if desired; CASH ‘CASH CASH PIANOS—Just “tina ew ay wen (58; | HO c. CU NLIPF, 813 aie paces ae uC fal home at a very. mM. a my COAL—RBest family, 10%c; Mount Olive, 12v;} fine furniture; private mothproof carpet and 3 » bats lents at train, or take live ND THE PLACE TO GET _1T a lo ice ll and delivered. Wm. Kuehl, 1808 N. Jefferson.! plano room; you have access to yvour room at | UUfe meont pet WwW N PI tifal Straube & GHmo ~ 50 ee xiniech BORO. (all times; ‘new warehouse; Htotege, om At | et. car to 22d to oar door, Call or writé. (6) | , We. make LOANS OX FUR 4 TU RE RE selection of these pint = no te APARTMENTS. $12 ot ee ee CITY REAL ESTATE F FOR ’ ’ se ® uve ; . 7 ‘ " RPP LPL LLL LAA AA ALA AA Lin, sda ae lei i propel e oat gy ag ed COOP DRAC iR~-Second- an packing an ah pping; all work guaranteed; n 8 See us be fore getting a oo elsewhere: ft st. ; us is: np . " , i ~or es ee oe * nd hacvole van plone estimates given free; telephone Beaumont 913: Mrs. Mary Arthur, 2631 Washi gton av wil save you money: CHE: is” “2 anit examine thie ibit. Four- Room Apartment, $18. 185. LOT— Fe ‘sale beaatifal pallding: of. 202127, Tyler AMT ‘ «, | Kinloch C741. PHYSICIAN AND NURSES. LONGER TIME: SMALLER P PAY MENTS Rh ‘ tO.., 1a08 Franklin. (®) 2997 Morgan st.: gas ran a This ts one on fF hoprered st bass" soars gene epesoepeettnthipeecinh ccna OE Ta, LANGAN & TAYLO “ STORAGE AND Private confinements: adoption if desired; mine any LOAN or balance cou FURNI- | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin: first- | jtor service a a one 6 oe beng we: de 4 of truat 4° a bereels MOVING CO., patients met at station; private rooms, bat b. Pay at your CONVE Write class piano ‘tuning and repairing: both KEANE & FRANKE, _1098 Chestnet at. (5) send. -_s o. Poat-D steh. : Set for card of admis-

; 3

tite

shy

= ‘BUSINESS: FOR SALE. 1823 Washington av. hours | to 4. sericcathae Haggai Sa Bd aa peepee. (sy | ———_— = — Cais “ A A Foc TE BP 2 soma — , Cc ’ v+saren afar =a - BOARDING | HO. St—Lox ust, pear Jefferson: HOTOGRAP | we Annie ‘Newland, 939! Olive St. UNION FINANCE CO., 802 and 303 Oriel| TALKING MACHINES—All kinds. cash” of DWELLINGS FOR FOR RENT. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate REAL \L ESTATE WAN as Ktea = weil-furn roomé; Tent, 85); P H STUDIOS. r building. Southeast corner Sixth and Locust. time; all makes ote rq ustantly in stock: a catenin — ot $2500; price wert 2 pers time, " MIN. OLD RELIABLE, ESTABLISHED | Entrance 316 N. Sixth. opngsite Barr's. __ (4) | mail orders carefully a: express pre oa Trust Co., 812 Olive St. SURI REALTY ©0., 110 X A LARGE picture, 16x20, with each desea OVER 40 YEARS. ake XG 1. K. Savege, 921 Franklin ay ee ekii cond (51) ‘Mhaoice 10- — etn house: all conven- GARE v. etC.—Ver sale or 3 POOR S BEIN Bea weg photos. en Studio, 1631 Franklin. Tele- Priv ate, secluded home for ladies before nia Vj ON ¥ TO OAN 70 4 F-—C i : gpm ae ey beet cafes: one sale or reat . re phone C917. ‘ during confinement; all home comforts; kind. x L . 4 * Rros.”* ees i zood ae. Ka = tenet HOLL. RITTER, 712 liquor store, good location; one ENLARGING photos of dead persons motherly care; regular lady and gentlemen ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. mize i & pareale this price:' easy | eine eee outt for $70: we go out of busi claitr. FH. Grenke Art Studio, 1716 Olive, (89) physicians; all female troubles skillfully and} po NOT FAIL TO CALI and get our rates} te (0 ROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive. $25 HOUSE , quire August Langstras, 403 W een | pets haga een ome ee ~~ lefore getting loan elsewhere. Be ES geen FOR SALE-—Decker Bros, upright. . $1635: this or rent; 7 rooms, hath R ‘OAL SINPS le. beat coal bt ect satisfaction guarante con sives LON ¢, SMALL PA 4 ant is a fnll size ebony case , 7 r . room «nd laundry; : A R meyer '& ' € tL Seas th te ST igloo ete Sart ae yh busti- 2 ELECTROTYPING, ETc. or wr! te. {S) an to 25 odigene discount ap’ seggpe hg ae rich. rive: cash Or. and ores bas «full front — Le ogee rome in the best of or- “ 4 720 Chestnut St. are —F <a a ge ST. LOUIS ELEC »IN , er x dne. We give PASS BUOK. where all pay- his price: cash or e¢asy terms der. ras ouse open week dayr. : HOt: ‘RE. eTc. Coie TROTYPING F’DY, 214 Pine Mme. Warrance and Grayme ments are entered. We dpb not reqitire pay: ____ CONROY PIANO ©O.. 1100 Olive st. ee (18) : ts Rlectrotypers. Stereotspers, _@te. 8) J ) ithe Franklin. leavins “ = —— Licensed midwives; confinements, $10; — ments while SICK OR OUT OF WORK; NO} [PRIGHT for sale for $73: this a. ' . Pt BI. {CITY pers can be signed at house. piano for a beginner: 7 1.3 ; ROOMING-HOUBE | LOCATION 5040 KENSINGTON AV ’ - WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETc. tion; the only private, reliable home; mother a ’ WRITE TEL iE tu ad we will send biz bar ‘gain: cash or eaty pa ' care and nee physician; we also go to oat: iTE OR FrPHONE ae TELEPHONE ON ROY i IANO 00.” ‘Tia ot live st. _| sarang ae mode mgd fine condition: : GENERAL. Compressed Air Housecieaning Gy.. | side cases; ladies, save time; consultation Saxe to explain our Sys - _- _ elite WORKS—For sale, steam dye works aod | **90-88 Olive’ st.; three phones; beet service. 1907C cutie chaps encdlteenscrons ai te “ PIDELITY RROKERAG, CO.., Syuate ante cates. We barn i nA REA thingie EN. Tis Cucstant ot, ng, established, good which we will sell for ha'f their value. ~ 3808 WEST op INE BL. hres Oc-

hOOME nap SE ASE a loom 410 ¢ ith Trust Bldg., Broad- R will vane sau ble; a "hook: "Reh a beak DR. _HOGAN, 9915 OLIVE. | _ Way aan See cn aectreene aot Mive. (14) None & £0 Soa room to mae them Handsome 1}-room Nidinin al ‘property. — of a spec'alty, My off ONEY CONFIDENTIALLY edt nea ADULT rib ye moderate rent- | : : a = until ‘jen. Be will t ae all women, Tectia AT MODER ATE COST—EASY PAYMENTS. ieeae ieee: , | ah 'NIOR 1AS-RITTE ‘Chearnut at. tH) medic patients received 3 ekly s. $25 loan and ig ale Ae le ' Y OUT te cot Bn Wann «Dispatch in St. : a wreaet confinement; in. kc 50 [erie ‘PROP'T OF CITY : ‘FOR SALE. } Louls each day |. Physician and mid. R 3. 20 Five other nice Il little squafes at six ; wm Sn ° are™sreater than the endance; strictly confidential, Cx AGSi rise + Loni’. Connor , number of St, Louis homes. | or wrte. | ey ROY PIANO CO., 1100 Otive ot

Page 23

ee ee eee emotes + nae

wad DRUGS - INTO THE BODY ate Doctor's U Use of Elec- _¥ Holds Out Hope for Consumptives. z aecial to the Post-Dispatc. "NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—One of the im- "portant results following the attempts 'in recent years to find @ cure for! _ pulmonary tuberculosis is the discovery | J » our of the value of electricity to the medi- |! VE BID Yi cal profession. Experiments thus far, TO.TCALL with this powerful agent have disclosed

BUTTER AND EGGS. Twittize: Gairies, 1 74me. Bi

soung Americas, Lb ‘hom: turkeys, 24%4fi5e; Weat-' springs, ive. $244 stoc ke mide om chickens, G3: » cowe, 10% ATS; baile, $2 2.46MiIt-40° Western : — 4 Perditicn's child is he, indeed, And direst fate deserves, Who, not content to sell his soul, Must barguin off hig nerves. What thus de buys and calls success, iil mock him more than it will

POST-DISPATCH’S RECORD OF MARKETS FRIDAY— 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NovEMBER 3, 1905 TRACTIONS STILL [READING IS AGAIN a THE FAVORITES) MARKET'S FEA’ TUR E ih Se

STOCKS

only a few of its possibilities. Since Telsa’s demonstrations in 1889, numerous scient.sts, both foreign and American, have conducted experiments and today there are several treaiments for consumption based upon electricity. One of the first of American physi- ‘clans to use the electrical current for * this purpose was i J. H. Burch of | Balawinsville, N. . After years oO1 "study he has pe ethcted what he believes ‘will effect a permanent cure for ali “tubercular troubies. br: Burch has “written to The New York World, Biv- ing @ brief outline of his experience ana *the results. Following the lead of Tesla and Dr. Gustav Keus. direcior of the laboratory of Clinicai Research at Chemega, Dr. ‘Murch found that with an eiecircal transformer of tremendous vollage and frequency, he coula arive medicinal sub- externally appiied, into ine fie@h and into contact with the dis- eased parts. 2 da hg ale GH a Rip hoery’, 3 (oa TOR, eae coe

With such a machine, Vi. Burch reasoned, if some substance cap- able of Curing Luverculusis Weie Udppls ‘on the surfuce of the bouy it Coulu bx ‘driven directiy .nto the ainected parts. With tbis belief as a basis, Dr. Burch a series of experiments to fid *s most certain destrutive iorce on ubercular- germs, and in furtherance ets -his plans, Dr. Burch inoculated sev- cud guinea pigs wilh soweath gre gers. wen @ suitabie time elapsed he ap,lied suiution of cinnanion and turpenc.ine vuly over the parts inuculated. riving the molecuics Of this mixture .v the animals by means ot a high- ,-eguency transformer, Dr. Burch found “ine resuit was to practically offset the ‘influence of the germs. Not fully satis- fie@ with his success, Dr. Burch deter- ‘mined to carry his experiments firther. As light is one of the most important germicides, and at the same time the all-powerful stimuious of living matter. Dr, Burch argued that if the tissues of athe body could be flooded with this life- Ving principie, much might he hope or, After considerable additional work +4 Bureh found a power flourescent - subsiance called umbelliferene. Experi- ments with this alkaloid proved it to a prefect germicide and ali that re- - mained was to make a oration! test humans, ag 10 cases of pulmonary | tuber- ; s have been treated by Dr. (Burch. | eof the 10 cases were in thé : 5 stages of the disease. Feur casds were ly cured and the remaining two : apparently on the road to rerovery other four cases were chronic and: e improvement has been shown, the they have been under tredtment. two) months, has been too short to hopefully of. permanent cure. » Burch has made no claims for hig mk Ie i but hopes the results: of his not providing the cure, will the way t to further enlightenment. The POST- T-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press > Day Dispatches.

A feature of the one "banded and _ second birthday celebration of “Grand- ma” Eliza Fountain at her home, in “Wright township, Wayne County, Iowa, was the presentation of her by her Ariends of i02 packages of smoking to- bau and 102 pipes, so that she could tinue to the end of her days the in- ence of a habit to-which she at- tes her long life and rosy health. he _ been smoking a pipe since she , Bifteen-year- -old Sadie Siegel takes carc forktners a & ia keeps of her six little and sisters at 345 Madison jatreet, New York. Two years ago her mother became ill and had to go to a torium for treatment. Sadie has -the housekeeper ever since, and, in addition, | as taken charge of a little rg dg ge wag induced = her ener to Start in order to eke ou familly incoine. A few days Bory. 08 ¥ disappeared, and now the little girl is alone in care of the large family sul, keeping up her work bravely and

ee PAPA’S VIEWPOINT. Puck. Father: What are your prospects, Suitor (modestly): I am fifth vice- _preniaent of the Brazen Assurance So- Father: Well, you may come and a. if the jury acquits you! weit

FOUR SPECIALS tch like above cut, Elgin and m movements, guaranteed 20 years, $10.00, al lot of diamonds, 4-karat “gach, in rings, studs, earrings, etc., B5.00 each. lot of %-karat diamonds, to suit, choice $50.00. jeweled Dueber - Hampden While they last, for a r, $25.00. Egeerantee our prices to be no “than cash houses and will @ back anything sold at the full - 3 —" — _— . r RAPER RR SNE MB's Fae AC ees hy oda che des #7 BMT RS KK a aa ste sd! Mh heee i Nie OT Peat, Fad transactions confidential. | delivered on first payment. ba your selection now ‘and we v nis it ~ for you if not ready eo ‘ ri

\ TN 1g0s

~~ SS — >» % bt

TWO WOMEN WAR FOR INSANE MAN - —

Divorce Decree Affirmed and Repudiated in Suit for Fortune.

By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Noy. 6.—Wiseacres say no man.walks the carth, whatever his

limitations and disqualifications, who cannot find at least one woman to care for him, and that was shcown with dou- ble emphasis before County Judge As- pinall in Brooklyn, when two women contended fur the affection of a mental incompetent, John W. Wallace. Though both conceded Wallace, was president of the John W. Wallace Company, 396 South Second street, was of unsound mind and ought to be shut up in a sanitarium, each wished to be recognized as his lawful! wife. It appeared from testimony the un- fortunate man was so far demented that he talked of buildief& an onyx palace a mile high and of constructing a steam- ship to stretch half-way across the At- who lantic, and be sent the rest of the way over With a good push, But that. appar- ently, made no difference to the women. One of them demunded the custody of his person and—incidentally, of course— Of his @s5iaie, valued at $25,000; the other Was wiiling to have his property placed in the hands of a trust company, but in- sisted the court admit she only was Mrs. Wallace. She who first bore that title, Mrs. Mary M. Wallace of 840 Halsey street, repudiated a _ divorce decree granted to her husband in 1893, alleging it had been procuréd by coli usion. Mrs. Clara M. Wallace of 1108 Bergen street, through counsel, was equaily in- sistent the decree was valid—naturally, for on its legality hinged the-value of a comgg gg re she contracted with Wallace in 1899. Her attorney, Edward Lazan- sky, obtained a brief recess, in the course of which he hastened to the Bounty Clerk's office and returned with the divorce papers. Judge Aspinall ‘sald the looked regular enough, but Judge, the first wife's counsel, assured the court he would show the husband did not push his suit and lived with Mrs. Mary Wallace after dropping the procee ding against her. BASSETT OPPOSES , KANSAS CITY CLUB. Physical Director of M. A. C. Advises Local Boxers Not to Enter Tournament. Physical Director Bassett of the Mis- souri Athletic Club: says that he has advised all the local boxers who have communicated with him not to enter the amateur boxing tournament of the Missouri Athletic Club of Kansas City. “Mal Doyle of the West End Club called me up last Sunday,” said Mr. Bassett, “and asked me to induce the M. A. C. Boys to enter the tourney. He said that he wanted to get up an ade- (uate representation for the glory of St. Louis. i do not see from present in- dications that the proposed boxing Show is going to be a legitimate one. So far as my influence is concerned none of nity boys will enter their tournament. “Bob Dou gias is going to give a tour- ney Nov. 2%, 27 and 2 and my- boys will enter that one and our own to be held the 16th and lith. [ think that wiil be enough work for the local boys fol one month. “For our tournament I anticipate en- tries from Cincinnati for Mr. M. C. Longendecker, the physical director of their gy minasiam will have several men in the Chieago tournament Nov. 15 and has promised to bring these men here. MAY TENNIN RELATED | TO MRS. DR. BISHOP. .WALTHAM, Mass.. Nov. 3 —May Tennin of this city, the young woman whose name was found -on an envelope in the pocket of Louis Crawford, one of the men arrested in New York in eonnection with the Boston dress sult case tragedy, is related to Mrs. Dr. Jane Bishop, formerly proprietor of a med- ical .office on Tremont street, Boston. This office, which until recently has béen conducted In Dr. Bishop's name, is the piace where Susan Geary is sup- posed to have gone for treatment. .Miss Tennin has not been in Waltham re- cently. Crawford's wife is a daughter of Mrs. Bishop. Ti: POST-DISPATCH 13 the only St. judgment John C.

jLouls newspaper with Aceogiotes Press:

me, Dispatches.

Alion News & Central Passenger Association interchangeable tickets will be honored by the Alton after Nov. 10. These will be exchanged for tick- ets on all other Hlinois roads. The asso- Clation passes cannot be exchanged at St. Louis for use on the Kansas City branch for any point west St. Louis. The ter working hours the section men on the Alion have reduced. to 9 from W hours daily. The contemplated departure of the from the Alton bridge did not take Thursday a8 expected. The ofticials of the Kl ne thought it would not he best at the} presemt to make the change, and left the ac-' joint agent in counts in the hands of the the bridge oftice. Many attended marriage Thursday of Miss Helen Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ! Henry Bauer of Brighton, to Henry Haag. A large tent Was spread over a platform in the frmt yard at the bride’s home. Counts Superintendent of Schcois H. L.’ Lowry of Upper Alton addressed the annual Fariners’ Instituie for Madison County Thurs- day at Collinsville. The funeral of Gertrude Scott, aged 24, who diad at her home in East Alton Thursday of heart disease was held Friday. Chef of Police Maxwell has teen not! fied to lovk out for_two chicken thieves »who raid- ed & roost between Jerseyville and Alton and one of them was shot. It is thought the wounded man was brought here. Rev. A. G@. Lane, pastor of the Freemont Presbyterian Church, may accef’ a call ex-/ tended to him by the First Presbyteriaa Ohureh. His dissolution from tié’ Freemeon * charge wil ltake effect in November The bodv of Antheny Beechey, who was killed by an explosion at the Union Cap and Chemical Oo.-at Kast Alton, was sent accom / panied by relatives to Coaiton, O., where in-! terment will Le made. Mayor Beall will leave ington, PD. C., where he cepuion given by the Presicent. The recently organvized Methodist Church! choir held ite first meeting Thursday. The! choir ig under the direction of Miss Kather ne Dickinson. B. ©. Richardson is organist and) Miss Liszie Boyle assistant organist. em ALMo] BfOO Wos JV le peu Wattilem | notified the teachers of the public schools that they will be required to pass examinations in two additional aubjec ts next year, civics an ™~ blstory of Illinois. The Madison District poemtas Society the following officers at heir cony Thursday: Be. Ce Qorbett *, Kdwar: president: Dr. J. M. Barkus of Carlin! lle, vice-presidept: Dr. E. W. Borrouchs of Ed- wardsville, secretary and treasurer. The Shurtleff College football team will play Iliinois College Saturday at Sportsman's Park “he Jacksonville team has not- been defeated thid season: KE. N. McGinnis, a Sprinefield died Wednesday while a passenger on the Al- ion limited train. He was seated in the din- ing-car with his wife when he expired from heart disease. The body was removed from the train at Godfrey and an inquest held. The will of the late Chas. Phinney. fi'ed_in the Probate Court. shows recet pts, $32. R02. 78; oe chy $30,744.28: balance to be distrib- uted, $2118.50; report approved and executors or for been K line! place the Wash- | ' Saturday for A rej will attend icdtiiisS as ted ‘es { 1k +d ville, ’ eOLPYe contractor, lis deere ~ The “Madison County Teachers’ Association will hold we quarterly meeting in Venics, fl iov,. $, L. Voorhees and HI. See Lan- ‘erman of Cieues Alton will read paner James Squires, member of the Alton Hich School feotball team, who was seriously 1in- jured in a foottall game two weeks ago, is siticaly ill and has been removed from ~~ ty me in Godfrey to the residence of °C. marks, the wealihy miller, whose son is ince of the same am The No Name Club was entertained Thurs- day by Mr. and Mrs. C. Penning. A prize Was awarded Georve Hunt. The Coroner's jury empaneled te inanire into the death of Ali a, who died Monday on board he steamer Dubuqne, returned a Verdict of death due to malaria fever, é win- |

; ' A finely discriminating es estimate of the worth of Mrs. Browning's poetry {is con- | tained in the article on the Srownings | by Richard Watson Gilder in Yhe Octo- | ber Century. Among othér things he says about her, he adds. speaking of the. “Sonnets: ‘Her education and her life history were @ifferent from other wom- en's; her lover was infinitely different from other men. Nevertheless, these ac- cidents of circumstance offer no int: r=; ference to the universality of appeal of; her inspired song; and the lyric passi yn | of these ‘Sennets’ will remain forever 4 | uniq ce, vital and typical ex pression of | the awakening and consecration of love | in the heart of Woman. Inde “1. these ‘Sonnets,’ in their profound version, their | firming sincerity, the eloquence with which thev ex Presse their utter eelf-ab- | regation no less than the self-assertion | of genulne love, tfanscend the distinc-) 3S tion of. sex and proclaim authentically not only the woman's part, but also that which is common, tn the passion to both aren and man. ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES. The case of Enill SHkmann Tr. by his f8 ther and guardian, Bil Se‘kmann of 6043, Villa avenue, against the Suburban Rallway re for — damages, is on trial before was sk 4 Wkbouna Suburban car | at Twenty-first and - Sept. 16! 1908, that his kell eae atrered inthe recived tniuries from Which he still suffers. A pumpkin. and ato can are making life m-serxble for ! Dwyer of Hodia-) ° mont, av — Of titlee at the Cley- ton Courthouse, ) femoves his coat and. overcoat when to work, and some. introducing the) ovgreoat and the t. Dwyer has twi? shirt sleeves when on business. Loutsville the master 1 | Lee TRUST QUIET

Commonwealth Is Lower and the Balance of This List Steady. United Railways common was the most ac- tive feature of the local stock trading today and on the sale of 162 shares at $30.25 closed % of a point higher. Railways preferred was Steady at $81.62% and the bonds quiet. In the bank and trust Hst the demand was limited. st. Louis-Lnion Trust sold and was Wanted at $352.50, and Mechanics-American Nullonal Bank guined a fraction at $8zv.z5. | Commmivnwealth irust Was shurpiy lower at ($o+5 aud $542 and Missouri-Lincoin un- | Changed. lue miscellaneous } & fair demand, Wilh tras Coal and Coke FULL Stason

list was the National Candy the center of and Cen- favorite issues. CLOSING QUULATIONS. Lid.

Askeu.,

Securities. |B Boatmen’s | MNecbanics- American a — ) Sat. Bank gi Commerce.... State National | Vuird Natignal iAmerican Cyedit Commonwealth ... Mississippi Valley Missouri-Lincoin Lnited Railways, United Railways 4 Lnited Railways Com V.-T.| National Candy National Candy ist National Pane Jd pid... recone Enamel com...... Terminal pfd Cent..Coal & Coke com. de preferred Bell Telephone \Weeting. A. A. Chicago Fapipment Simmons com. do (ist preferred “do preferred iy- Walker pd. ast. L. & Sub. Compton ticights Union Depot Merch auts-Terminal Ss... Merchants-Rridge 6s.... SALES” United Railways, 162 at $30.25. United Railways preferred, 7 at $81.50 00 at $81,624. 10 at sty

St. Louia Unien Trust, Missouri-Lincoln Trust. Mechabics-American Third Nationa! Bank, & yeaah ealth ‘Trust, | $842 and Coke first preferred. 20 at $97.50. ~~ 25 at $0.75. oS. 10 at 3332 and 10 at mee ete - entral Coal preferred: 75 at $70. BO, National Candy National Candy LIVESTOCK MARKETS. CATTLE—Receipts 38000. Today's suppir was mostly common am? fer erade. on which the murket was slow and dull at weak prices. SALES. AY. beef StOOTS. ....seee 1268 aere NN ss 6 a6 ob 1} OT MEROTE. cocina tes helfers native heifers native heifers native cows native cows native cows native cows native cows native cows , native.cows native cows native mixed native mixed native mived native milker native mitker native milkers native } native m 2 native stock S$ netive stock S nat’ve stock veal enlyes ve i calves Price. native $4 native ¥ native native arf og , Arkanses Arkanseaa Arkansas Arkansas Ar*an*as & “HOG S_.Recelints, sxle: market active PONDS OPAL ON woes ot alt vc ‘ fair supp) i ~ a be oe de pe ce be ET 1 40 'SHEEP-_Receints, whe soon disposed of “~ 1000. The small eupply at steady prices. Price. £7 lamhe lainhs lamhe sheen Says Oth w extern Sonthvwestern Month western Sonth western et 7 7 8 8 % 3 2 2 2 8

Local Money. Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., commercial yaper brokers, $1 Third National Bank Build- ing report local money: Indorsed bills receivable, A to 6 fh per cent; high-grade, single-name paper, 4 to 6 months, 5 per cent: other names, not so well know?), 5 to 514 ner cent: all money on good security, 5 per cent. Banks report Southern business, with rates steady. ——o DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Reported daily by_A. G. Edwards & Sons. Bid. Asked. 20e¢ disconnt 20c¢ discount Par Par Par monthe. New York ee @e ee eese Chicago ARG CORO RMSE { ‘incinnatl Sear .40e discount he ai iscount -25¢ discount oe 25 discount Orleans “a O50 discount ee >— Local Clearings. today, $9.535.306: balances, New ag Naga (pied. sou $1,- STAGE OF THE RIVER. Special to the Pow! JYispatch. AIRO, Tl Nov. 3.—-Stage of .68 within the Saturn arrived at and departed at 11:45 4a. place. The steamer Sutiren Louis and «tf eutrt text Sreamer Dick ' from Paducah for the same place. t Kit ne ae at 3 p. and left at Towboat ‘ iio) a. Om. cfs = Summers Vissiesinpi river, hours. from of the Padah Sn and Ts w- ny arrived and at 8 massed to a. Mound City. CAPE GIRARDE AU. Mo... Nov. 3.-—River, | 15.8 and- still falling. . S. Hgehthouse tender ; Lily: laid up here last night and departed at 7 a. m. Stacker Lee passed down for Mem- phis at 9 a. m. Chester due down. Peters due um. (ear and warm. Nov. 3.—Gauge today. 12.7 ‘Clear and warmer. Depart- Yick Fowler for Cairo. Lyda for Ten- River. Henry Harley. from Evans- Kentneky. ville. Waterloo, from Golconda. PADUCAH, Ky., feet and falling. ures: nessee rom Ala. ; The towboat John A. Wood passed jown with coal, CLEVER SCHEME. From Puck. Mrs. Teller: Mrs. De Splurge told me that the new residence they're building s five entrances. Mr: Teller: Well, when the wolf ar- LAN that'll -_.. him guessing for a

‘ Be | nd to. few conspicuously active at an advance of %, the initial trade being SOOO shares at 133 and S21. ? , . t oreign slightly improved be- fore the lecal opening and Loudon was more optimistie over the Russian political situa- tion. American issues were firm and. higher in that market. Local news is- unimportant littie influence either way. the iecal press are nomaearvatitely trading element, however, are bear side, markets were and should exert The commenis of builish. The favoring the Price Movements. Stocks made moderate progress upward in the irst bour until a renewal of yeste rday’s ex- sited fuetuations in Reaulnbg aroused mks; wis sigs. teading soured to 15644 and concur: -entiy tbe wenerai market began to WOdseh. A r@vapse in Keading to 145% stimulated gen era! buying again, but this ceased when Read- ing took au “upward course again to 1458 Lhe VLSpICuUOUS Chiles tlita occ urred at d-fferent veriods of the frst hour were: Advances—Du- iuth Sowth Shore «& Atlaniic ptd, XY. Air Bruke, 3: Railway Steel Spring, .outh Shore & Atlantic, 1%. The lo ions, Virginia Iron, Canadian Pacific, l%, and Reading. 6. The Early News, The news this morning is not espec jally in- teresting, except perhaps the fact that the dis- patches frou: Kussia continue to verify the predictions made that the grant of jibertigs imade by the Czar has been, the signa! for ub- restrained license and plunder. The result is in doubt, but there are tlgwe who believe that a revocation of the grant is not im- possitf!o Certainly if amarchy prevails some i@.ermhined effort must’ be made to restore law and order. Preliminary estimates of cash charges will ‘tbe made today and they are likely to show a loss in cash by the banks. There is talk of a corner in Reading. and this is the disturbing influence. but hh most quar- ers this opinion is diseredited. There is a big manipulative game going on in Reading to the detriment of the general market. _ earried to its logical) conelysiod there be a smash that will hurt the market much. Common sense seems fo nlav no part in g manigement of pool&. and at the resent time the market is pool mad. -It would no: be a surprise if the check rein were drawn tightly and sharniyv It would be a good thing for the I The Late ER itse upward flight to 130%. an advance of 7% points before the advance was checked on heavy offerings and a reaction started. No news was forthcoming to account for the advance and the traders sold the general list on this account. Spas- modic activity a'so appeared ‘in the indus- trials, but partook more of a manipulative character than anything else. Reports from political circles stated that greater confi- dence was felt in Mr. MecCiellan’s success in the election and that Tammany interests were consequently buying Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Metropolitan. There is no change in the money market, renewals and fresh loans be- ing made at 5 and 5%: per cent. The banks are loser on the week with the Subtreascaury a poor bank statement is looked forward -Reading dropped below 138 in the last minutes of the trading and the close was o™% } 2% Duluth local trac- 1 Ww Reading continued ar pra Loc Tican Am. 4 ei Aj. Ai , ‘O) Ls Li ial I Ati ‘hison Baltimore Brooklyn Canadian Chesia peak C. 5? G, U., I} Shae ate kKrie Com do Ist Illinois 4 il ‘ RD yal Rob 3%! $40 344 7 " S85 orn: Dec. May ; ats Dec. May 413 4 sf teal? > %D 5

h’t-Dec, | — vf | S Si caAyv owt re 2 : ere 35 \ Be, uF MH) ian a ay Dec, May wens ae ne MINNE APeL. 1s. &-1! 4b S84 ll Me NLAY SSMU D SSG KANSAS CITY. 814 | 79% | B24eb Sl Yar. 41m | 411 415

So % “4% Sty: &! s@ Lill ” u eG SO| iTV%ATED | | oe Me oe bein Dee. ‘141 ltl ah! ay 41% b Cash No, 2 red wheat, Cash No, 2 corn, TOLEDO. G9o* | g8O% Qi, OPK y2NL WO% 92% SU% SOlh S64 ST. L.@UIS CASH MARKET. ' | | 4114 41% A i a) "Me +1 41% 400, SO Hr,

Today. Ye sterday.| Year ace é

WHE AT,

\ Ke 2 I f a k 7 1 Wh 't-Dec. May ....| Oorn- Dee. a= Pork >a Ma ; Lard- Oe, RibsJan. _ May ..-:+! GRAIN IN ST. VW I’. Grace Jordan 2 Maude Chaplain Septoun wouild jury eupied a great © changed, a My heart was open—you came dancing in N {P23 WaPVALé, WAL, ; ‘¥] 92% 81 aso S5 4@DSS8 'R2 Rl @&3 *'78 ag CORN. M1 D0 a1 @50 \47%@48 o1% | 52 8 yellow.! 51 2 white. .ARua54 3 white. .|47 @j2% OATS. i301%4@! 3t red.. red... hard. . 8 hard...i§ 4 . 4 hard. Sp M314 ‘ Zia 2%, 54 Gl, 153! MUSAL, 53 o ° white. . 8 white... . 4 white.. 2 i201 4 “nie 291430 31 301,03 1 '3n oni

CHICAGO GRAIN. isoV. or 9) per ae ay 90% SURG, 190 aK) ORD, Sit! 31% bi wheat, 90@90lec, 4Tloc oats, . (81% Cash No. 2 31 4 bD red corn, white Tash No. Cash No. 2 1 UAER2C. .

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, | 12. 50-9 BS “Hse 2.75 b 6. 75 le 72-75 a OS 6.7 — ae LOUIS ELEVATORS 4 Todar. Y ‘esterd iv Year: age 397 2.117. 465 3,240,412 9.831! 1,612 776,501 1,131,366 794.363 S848. 66s 7 GO,315 1,151 wheat. > hard wheat. 2 mixed ecorn. 2 white corn.

Belleville Marriage Licenses. St: Pout Louis Simmons dward Straube Grand Jury to iss: It was officially announced Thursday that the jury of St. Clatr County time Friday. -The grand has been in session longer than any vore- ious grand jury for many years. The investi- ation of allezed gambling resorts in East St. “arondelet is said to have of attention. gramd adjourn some eT guis and East deat ssseatalindasdicaianieisneniiail Liverpool Where. LIVERPOOL, Nev. o- Vheat, spot firm: No. red wesurn winter, fuleores culet; lec., Te Liga: March, .| 78 orn, spot steady. Sa 2 ; t: utures quit Jan.. Saad: Mare * ds wap

New York Produce, NEW. YOKK, Now 3&.-Serer steady Qheese firm: state full cream, smal! colored afd white, Se ney, unchanged. Ponltry, altve. 10e: fowls, Lic: tur- western chick- fowls. O@1be. do confess n my sin, my grievous sin! (Yet was I taken sadly unaware. un- large. Fees firm: ulet: western chickens, ; evs. te. 1, irregular; ne. O4L15e: turkeys, 14u2ue:

n Your merry as and laughing lips we J—dreaming_ in-kewe not they were a> sn day, NEW Y@RK., Within a VW CCR WeeCK ¥G,U00 COC, e uecrease sas ieiie ved heeded, wrnter ing little coulned auoTrber. 3 es iO last G07 last Received 48. 6O0O through: 2Ac: packed, BhUGS—Rew urs POULTR Spanish x) POTATOES- straw. BOW ~ os ts, 2a. CEI Trade Light Throughout the whea the The ii esesion. A ‘eceut “ad vo year have mays, Doidi uU una Yeas vu ¢ red On sri »* elili tuHat cc light. Wheat—'! 1. So6.000 bu: 140, 12d, oov,UUU bu: psu. ilicTeus Corn— i hi - indian Slvocas Ol Du, bradstree Wheat: a we iment HLULTSL £276,000) this week, last Jer, Modern drouta wh to wu de 45.0907 bu. last year - inst p Pn ae bu, L107, 907 year, Loni St. bu through: bu than ents, $3 2. 90@3 HAY-~ choice, $1 $R4AT10 prairie clover mix CUBS L lds Rly “fre fowls and CALVES. ONION: firm: fane be ‘Sc «from ioe for late. selections: bu. red My: Os ARN.

'e To S tadelee me.) vation: il Ls to price uUblag aii dm. fereiza linpicyved aud AVerpool ¢ be eiepeue> ‘dl inged and Bu yapest Luis bu: US year, Against bu: 155 tlhirough: ceivde 94 sucks » 1 BUTTER first. ih: at 124 18¢ turkeys, 18¢: per TOMATOFS. FRUIT— Aj ples—Fancy x3 ain bel pei choice, $2.30413: Baldwin 3.75 fer cholee. Pome E pester ‘n American ms Bs. te ee oe ed od ce STOCKS. ve Foumdr y (Gas mt COTR HON & ©} Rapid r ac itie eP & | 14 & Bit nen Sentral an an See pre Lé@} *rred L nion lvanian om. tock Tsla na as Pag ilo Transit hio. 1s mm. S. Central e ~ eet tajlwag t4 tive t gaat Pacific com. . Central hoon, WO, *« TOG. : © ate ames aeeoectme MANY i A UUWAS Ih ———— &—-- -- I WHEAT Bradstreet’s Exports Cause a Late Rally—Close Is Very Firm. OTHER in t mar arroy t the LilVvURu Bee, ¥ bL,dbic’s erVe NOL LaEWwesteri Winiupegz 2 one ever, Ceili hot Dn, iLi rease, + Ri Dit 4st a i CU. Le. Pep ruby. is + last vu bu, e 1é. 8 wee ped ,thbed, UF Shipments we Wieat >, LAM ts re lu Luu, ots. Ui t Miller reports i1Ct.ons show, Wiberwise t he es Cit As wheats to transfer of stocks mand, ma Ve!l l, Cornu yocrey $50.0 s Inevinyg eve saluic 43-4 ,( quiet, Wheat increase

GRAI NS8

Corn QUIET and Oats Is Session. was ket rPabge wid close the , Lire yas at V li the Bas ilu ii. Lisetd A Le (dad Latdad sion apeil ‘od 10 beriil (? ted . ARGENTINE eea, year, Sill ce | oe Picrl K, 1,400. U fe at Uuess Twerts Week, st Veurl, AM) DU: ) Tul, +} ui aubvu i he fav ora vie ‘lhe but st Oats nent- Re 121.332 1 ao? GA) D ise. 18S.! U4 l¢ increase s fect ssn stlyit wiemen loca’ (Nebraska Kansas): 0004: .10: Reecived shipments, “ald: Prairie, he Ly, Seca $7 . clover, No, 1 $7.5 BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE. ed, 21@ 204812 it Spt straig —Steady ; -ipts ‘ks, 1 Mens 35.000 %u loeal and 1 te 23.5) and and ee . straights, fo and low rfit, Clé Pr. =7*, de nd LS Pat tots y No. 1 har, OATS. clover f ws. inh AO. up ys ca have nm fa YC LuEed 512.428 >) C47 -~-> oh an rd il ¥ Li ijt? aberwiiil Li. ada US -GeCIGeEUL 1} / Miinbea polis J ii VU bu. LLM) 1.92, VOU bu, last year, £.2.04,0U0 | i tt) bru iliac it i bree : la! Ipovemient rom O! eady were CIDiS nd i, oh bu last 7.482 hr, > Dn 140 bb rego a 15 Kansas Qnote: timot NO i*hoie S1067P0 0.40: hr, ixed, ne L2C ‘ ‘ ount ry local, s, Shtoniente Extras, * (RPS Y- Fo for e} light Sa i WwW v .. + Wargo ps. bu bbl; “ss 50072 _at $8.50 VEGE ETABLES Ww holesale, average lots, not CARROTS~—-Home-grown, $2. pe AG F- ~ ohare SOG1.7 rips per be: turkeys. sai ‘hea Le: bike rrent re Sa wis, olee; dius hens, &} young per ’ eT *T ~Home-grow n, is; Nort? NEW for early Home-grown, mhiore Niagar: Mala me Mehl Holland Lima beans. wr pe ce EN ioba eo By hed de 4 cwage i I at creamery. secon is par 2 495 uded si ry hs Sige ; oh 1, ke, | , ; est rt" yf ort dus ks, Pad ‘ “ * \ ai at ta Ti. SWEET varieties to greening GRA an. * ga. $3. OT “bbl. Drax aereril butter beans. N@t.75 peck “tt RNIPS-- Home—trown, was $1.: beri, $1. 746722. Me. bash and pampkine at errat ic ‘ . aha 5 aid Dal un We ¢ ie 8 rillornia i! St yeur, ha, s LOM. 15 ‘>= ie (P20 -j Owe! hn: nd 40GESUe ‘ PRY aie nizas Evga gar ee affair to and downward during the heavy aha oo: kK, 708.0 2 pu: Jal i ially tern iy bral rain aition are sell D il i¢ COLD lie iba, the face 1) t mney 17 y, a (JATS fneres Geo. E. Hoffman, Cashier. R. T. Sturgeon, Asst. Cashier, D. A, Phillips, Asst. Cashier, J. P. Bergs, Asst. Cashier. archants-Laclede National Bank The OF -ST. LOUIS. Capital.) .... mY i Type ee ee alter er eee

Page 24

sy =:

cee SPE Th cS wv peut LPR L IEA RK, WS es ae eae ; aa me “and FRIDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

_NOVEMBER 3, 1905

———ao

—e

LONG-SOUGHT MAN FOUND AT LAST. He Was Burglar and Mrs. Mc- | Kenzie Jumped Through Window. ANBONTA, Years it has been Joseph McKenzie to wind the clock} peer under the bed for burglars hefore retiring at night. She peered under the last night and saw a She thought they were hut tg make sure, she them @ut. Then the burglar for whom looking so lone. The shock was She screamed for was so wedged that Conn., the: habit of Mrs.' bed pair her husband's, tried to as she had been too much for her. help. The he could not Nov. 5.—For 10} usual} of boots. | i board by a drag} she discovered it was! ‘ bh} irglai ; more. She rushed so excited that she for a door and Mrs. McKenzie arouna the room, mistook a’ window jumped through it. Her bedroom is tle third floor of the house, and ‘fell to the lawn beneath the Win- Her fall was broken by bushes and ‘she arose to her feet, thinking not of her iniuries, but of the burglar. she dashed down the street to the po- lice station. The burglar was sent to ' Jail, SONG ENOUGH OUTSIDE.

Belleville Board Decides None Needed in Schools. music is needed in the Belleville public schools, says the Board of Edu- 'eation. At the last meeting the ques- tion of making music a part of the cur- riculum was voted down, the explana- tion being that there are three singing societies in Belleville, cach of which has children’s classes. The matter was representa NO suggested to tive ot an ern music house, who wanted to the board certain text books tor study of music in the schools. it is estimated that only about cent of the public sthool children are members of the private singing socle- ties. Vhere is no kindergarten taught in the Rellevilte public ehoois. East- sell the

move nor did he try. This frightened

oy EES ORNS Re Cees 7 ex eat Wor T4 ec a eae le j an PRS:

ete oe a Ne Be

i

‘HIS shape is an e While the price Designed by hatmakers sive in price--

superior styles we present at $1.90. moderate, qualities classed with those at $2.50 as seen in the exclusive hat stores. Derbies Fedoras Telescopes Correct in shape, lasting in quality, inexpen- $1. Werner-3rone lhe Republic On Olive Street at Seventh. xample of one of the mav be of celebrity. O() Brvia Z Rr 2,

VURIGINATORS AND SOLE Browning, hing & Co., MAKERS oF CLOTHING. ii AL | -SIZL Ls

An The tine and hack, bey Children’s

In all the very latest Fabrics Demands. The French Back. old overeoat ous this season. new as fur as possible. from the loose- Hagev There is stvle and comfort in eoat. Beautiful Styles. will be conspicu- Krench Baek. form-fit- with its flaring skirts. is varnient of avo. ~ the year £15 to $45. Overcoats and Shapes that Fashion

Open Saturday evening till ten.

. “He wilt be well reecived who is well-dressed,’ said Beau Brummel, “and this coat proves it.”

Broadway and Pine Street —

Breadway at 324 Street, NEW SAINT LOUIS, MO.

L.

a abn BE ape NS de EE ————————L_———_ ee PEACE and COMFORT are sure to paren ve oe <6 samara apenee come 8 ieee who jetties the MERCANTILE

the’ 40 per MAS, TOD WAS AFRAID URDERER Autopsy Shows Breastbone and Several Ribs Broken. CLOTHES WERE UNTORN Lawyers Have Letters Showing Wealthy Woman, Found Killed, Feared Man.

PLOT TO GET ESTATE

Rival Claimants Twice Take Hotel Von Hoffman by Forcible Means.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 ler, following an autopsy of Mrs. Margaret Todd, an who was found dead on the Reading tailroud tracks, near Philadelphia, a week ago, today said that the .woman could not possibly have been struck by a train. He said killed by ner while. of a Knee. The Coroner .~Coroner Scho- on the body could easily have been some. heavy weight falling on she inert or by pressure she Was which was attended by Dugan of Philadelphia, showed Yihat ribs had ‘been fractured, together with the breastbone.. Hier clothing, the Coroner said, not disarranged in the slightest. Had a train struck her, the Coroner said, the clothing, af. course, would have bec disarranged and torn. It has been suspected that Mrs. Todd was drugged after reaching Philadel- phia, and that her body was thrown in front of a Reading train. Additional points supporting the mur- der theory are being discovered, one of the most significant being~the fect that there are no scratches or abrasions or traces of riud or soil on the the victini « shoes. that Mrs. Todd could not have across the autopsy. walked her body was found It may yet prove to be a murder, an one, too, as startling man Rice, the Texas man of wealth, who was murdered by Lawyer Patrick, who hoped to obtain his big estate. An important development is the dis- covery of letters, now in the hands of Lawyers Cheron placed in the hands of the authorities within the next twenty-four hours. Many of these letters were written by old Mrs. Todd, revealing her suspicions of a plot to get possession of her sub- stantial fortune. The writer in @very detail, including the name of the man she -suspected and feared. These letters prove that Mrs. was in fear of her life and for montis before her mysterious death she took extraordinary precautions to guard against a looked-for attempt to kill her. ‘ihe Hotel ‘Von Hoffman, the and property of, the eccentric: woman, ifs meantime the scene of strenuous warfare. Ingersol Lockwood, the old lawyer who took possession of the dead woman's big estate, was dragged from Davis. home ; bed in the Hotel Van Hoffman by raid- ing detectives house, ; a Police and ejected from the The enraged lawyer appealed to Captain Dooley for aid in a plan to me ture the hotel. When it was etukes he started out with his two pri- vate detectives armed force man by By with avowedly to and carry the Von Hoff- asault.”’ way of climax to the Capt. Dooley, the old lawyer played huge roll of greenbacks, shouted: dis- and Todd estate all pockets $100,000 ‘JT am trustee of the right, and hold in my im ec ash. Lockwood Seizes Hotel. day's troub.e began at the little o'clock in the morning, when ympanied by three broad- shouldered detectives, took possession. G. W. Amary, the Manager, was promptly discharged and put out; the startled guests were notified of the change of management, and the three burly detectives were posted in the The hotel at J] Lockwood, ace house. 2 room alone was saved from thé invaders, This was the handsome apart- Cine

on the first floor, which old Mrs. occupied up to the time of her In this room, behind barricaded was Detective Smith, in the em- of Sinclair Tousey, the representa- tive of Mrs. Todd's only daughter, who is now in Europe. The capture of the house by the Lock- wood forces, stirred Mr. Tousey and his lawyers to prompt action... Tousey, Hastings and Davis employed 10 stal- wart raiders. and went to the hotel only to find the doors securely fastened. “Ring the bell,”” suggested one of the raiders, but Mr. Tousey’s blood was up. “Smash down that door!” he shouted, throwing his shouldtr against he heavy portal. Take Hotel by Force. With a rush the raiders struck the door. Off flew the shattered lock and open swung the door on __ broken hinges. In another instant the raid- ers were in possession of the hotel office, where one pale and nervous man sat behind the desk. He was C. L.~ Foster, a Lockwood detective, whom the raiders had taken by sur- prise. : Foster's exit was the signal for the second and most complete movement in the raid. This was a raid on old Lawyer Lockwood. While Mr. Tousey and six detectives mounted guard in the office, Lawyers Ineni Todd death. doors nloy

Hastings and Davis, with four men, advanced resolutely upon room No,

the rich wom- was

soles of | This seems to show , rough country and the m1ss ' of railrovd tracks to the place where | as that of old:

(zeorge Gordon Hastings and ; These will doubtless be |

is specific | Todd |

‘muster an | interview

12, on the fifth floor. door locked. Loudiy they banged the panels and | shouted Lockwood's name, but there! Lockwood fully i Was no response. “He's in there, all right, tective Smith. ‘here a sharp order from the filmsy door like one. ward, Throw Lawyer Out. There, in bed, snugly wra quilts and blankets, lay the awyer in seeming slumber deepest variety. As the raiders paused to study Picture the recumbent lawyer, They found the viously Said De- | Lawyer | Hiastings and four stout shoulders hit | It fell in- literally torn from its hinges. ped in venerable of the the ob- will. which was seen in Lockwood's pos- session within the last: few days. ; On the other side, Lockwood claims absolute possession of the dead woman's entire. estate under a deed of trust, which he up to this time has refused to show. LOST IN THE PEACE SHUFFLE. Long Island Sea Serpent: ina jou have a successful season? New England Sea Serpent (disgusted- manager of this house, shall not be re- | instated. Let Mr. Tousey promise me that and 1 will surrender.” peeping, snored in a deep, sont pope sc key. ’ Lawyer Hastings snatched ~ the covers, revealing the § slumbering Us , dressed, even to his ; une Wetee fer Purpose. ‘I wish to state that I have forcibly taken possession of this hotel without legal process of anv sort whatever.” said Mr. Tousey. “TIT did it in order to force this man Lockwood to show his | hang. He could have held possession | here for months by legal shifts. Now. property. e to prove his right to this! ‘iyo: Naw! | played Portsmouth this Mr, Tousey’s lawyers claim to have | year, and nobody ay ide ssc proof that the will of Mrs. Todd, filed |*° ™®: by Lawyer Lockwood since her death. is not the last will, They have three | reputable witnesses who make affi- | davit that Mrs. Todd made a_ second | boots, “Mr. Tousey has taken | possession (of this house and you must get out,’ ‘announced the leading raider, as. Mr. Lockwood scrambled te his feet, glar- ‘ing savagely upon the invaders. “Go quietly and we will be obliged to you, resist and we will throw you out. remarked Lawyer Hastings. handing Lockwood his hat and pointing to the door. Lockwood looked the enemy’ over carefully, and threw up bis hands. “All right, I'll go,’ said he. “Prouvid- ed you agree that Amary, the former

tured at Union, Moa, after cove: days. The ease Was set fort oy. Ww. Jean Rebineaw’s Pure vlive or Unsu as a table YY eate flavor. At all fancy drugegisis. St. Wouls has more Post- | readers every day than it has

BUSINESS NOTICE. A fair, sweet, satin 1 akin secured osing Satin

Open Saturday Evening Till 10 O'Clock. sé WE MADE YOUR FATHER'S CLOTHES. °

———E a skin cream and Satin skin face powder. 25c.

ee ee

eee wees ee I ee i saen cee necnaaieaiea ae ei mi - Oe es nen -ereeeeee easy ———- oe ee eee — os MILLS & AVERILL’S Paddock Overcoa Each year finds the Paddock Overeoats a more necessary part of the gentleman’s wardrobe. Each season finds a higher standard of cut and fit. We have good reasons to request examination of those we show. Thev fulfill the most exacting ideas of what Pad- — dock Overcoats should be. ne

PRICES READY-TO-WEAR $20 $25 $30 $35 Involved at these prices we show a diversity of models. and fabrics; some single-breasted; others double-breasted; ex- tremely different types, but one thing in vormmom:- diate aa ® tiveness and good tailoring.

Tailorin g | uits and Overcoats) io Your Order i Black unfinished| Wo rsteds, Suits of a rich-looking fabric for thirty-five dollars—made to your order. At this season of the year we sell a Jarge number of Black Suits. We consider the above fabrics the niost desirable tor wear and service and highly recommend for your | consideration ‘our line of black\goods for Full Suits, or, if you prefer, | just the Coat\and Vest, using a heat stripe werseey fabric ‘for the® Trousers. DO $s ee * Us ~ Z oe 4) Main Floor.

| i | ae -

Men’s' Business Suits For Winter We have taken odds and ends from broken lines, and find we have an accumulation of some 100 Suits—Suits that sold for $20, $18 and $15. Saturday we offer you Suits all at one price, twelve-fifty. This is a regular Mills & Averill gs | | bargain, values the public are soon to recognize QB FENUINE. .. cea cisececeaccctccssnstweaeeueen e Ly Second Floor,

ae Furnishing Goods for Gentlemen LOVES If You’re Thinking of Purchasing Gloves To- morrow Don’t Overlook This Opportunity. $1.50 Values English Walking $1 10 e Gloves ceoeeeeoseec ease ene etee 6008 L068 848 Main Floor.

We Announce for Another Saturday a Hat Sale of Great Importance "We made a $5000 purchase from a dependable hat manufac- turer of new fall and winter hats. All of the smartest blocks and newest colors. We have divided this purchase into two lots and ask for your consideration of these bargains. See them displayed in our Broadway and Pine st. show windows, Lot , pe gro ogee be aa | Lot 2 gain Sunter conti appreciated by the tra de, when he scans these prices. He Main Floor.

knows a good thing when he $2.50 M. & sees it. a 50 2.75 M: Hats

Boys’ Clothing: Department ‘Rugby Football Free With Every Boys’ $5 Suit or Over Our regular Saturday Boys’ Suit Bargain at three seventy five | popular. is making this department very a Boys’ $3. See what Mills pry Averill ean do for your ad Boys’ Knee Panis Ww e put on sale again Saturday 500 pairs of Boys’ Knee Pants, sizes 3 to 16, made of good cheviots, worsteds and Corduroy. Mostly remnants from our tailoring department. 54 5c | Saturday, $1, 75¢, 50¢ Knee Pants: . 2. iscawncdosves Sof Second Floor. : .

Our Credit ; Department Takes pleasure in opening ac-

counts with all persons of _If you have good credit at other stores, responsibility. it’s just as good with us. For your Fall Clothing purchas.- ing we ask your Patronage and odsithtavattann:

Till 10 O'Clock, j ees ESTABLISHED oe TL BROADWAY 8& PIN