St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1905

Page 1

- % pe . % 4 PM Ls se . 7 Ve Sa » . a A M20 $d . > Se R sey By oe Pigs Ye ae tu % 2 . ro % 7 cs % ¢ ‘ ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. dition “e ner IN e/RAVTHING? en | VOL. 58 NO. 78. seiner im evanvTnina | LORD GEIS FFOUR KILLED IN TH WIFE OT SPRINGS EXPLOSION OF EAST SIDE POWDER MILL’ HOT SF las Wedded to Rich Farm- er’s Daughter, IDENTIFIED BY PICTURE TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1905 eel ——-- YOUTH FOUND DEAD NEAR HOME OF HIS PRICE (5.0 Lote 95 conte YOUTH KILLED BY OWN PISTOL NEAR HOME OF FIANCE ST. LOUIS, HEARST MAN ATALLY HURT: LEADERS SELL Joseph Thomas, Head Munici- pal Ownership Party, Slugged at New York. —— ORGANIZATION FIANCEE Factory at Phoenixville, Between East St. Louis and Belleville, Blown to Kindling Wood by Terrific Blast and Parts of Employes’ Bodies Found. ec 8 LACK ro; Septet 4 a iti us “3 “ Set: geek Wate aif ai, » Se = HIS FATHER KILLED HIMSELF WITH POISO Photo Printed in Post-Dispatch When Fourth Wife Sued for Divorce. Opponent McClellan and Ivins Complains of Condition of Forces. KE EARTHQUAKE TEN MILES AWAY Te. ARE ie wey Ca ae 4 a hg aye ee ee Lt « 7 “ o es : ey JEROME Is WAS AFTER THE MONEY LEADING Family of Young Man Scout Idea He Ende Life, Saying He Went Armed Fearing Highwaymen in Lonely Neighborhood— Four Shots Fired. Police and detectives trying_to solve the mystery of the of Lucien Eckhardt of 1519 South Eleventh street, killed by bullet from his own pistol in the rear of 635 Edmund avenue, seeking evidence to support the theory that he was shot in a d perate struggle with a footpad. The first theory of suicide, pre- dicted on the fact that Eckhardt’s father committed suicide tangs) years ago. has not been abandoned. Eckhardt, 21 years old, and happy in the thought of his ap- proaching marriage to pretty Katherine Burns of 633 Edmund ave- nue, met his death at midnight, a few minutes after he had given his fiancee a lingering ‘‘ good a at her door and withis 100 Method of ‘Titled’ Bluebeard Was Marry, Get Bride’s Cash and Desert. Independent Candidate for Dis- trict Attorney Seems Sure of Election. of Belleville Saw Cloud of Dust digh in Air Over Hills Toward Mill— sral Injured and Nearby Buildings naged by Blast. Wii. a report distinetly heard and felt 10 miles away, the press house of the Phoenix Powder Works, at Phoenixville, on the Pittsburg Bluffs, between Belleville and East St. Louis, exploded at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday. Four men were killed and a number injured. The dead are Louis Hall, William Humes and George Humes, all employes at the mill, living on the Belleville rock road, near the top of the bluffs, and Walter Knobel of Belleville. The building in which the explosion oceurred was blown to kindling wood. of the explosion has not been ascertained. The explosion was heard NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Joseph Thomas, one of the Hearst leaders, was beaten and perhaps fatally injured today by 12 men, who assaulted him when he at- tempted to cause the arrest of a voter just outside of an election booth in Mon- roe street. Thomas is the head of the Municipal Owrership League Committee, At noon today it was discovered that large numbers of Hearst's captains and poll workers had been bought up by Tammany and were deserting Hearst. Mr. Hearst said: ‘‘We are handicapped by not having an organization and by some of our captains having deserted.” Before noon today there had been 67 arrests on complaints of illegal registra- Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. means of a photograph and story lished in the Post-Dispatch recently concerning the notorious ‘‘Lord”’ Alfred Percival Sholto-Reginalad Scott Douglas, who has at least five known wives in different parts of the country and doubtless several more, the identity of Douglas has been established as ‘‘Lord”’ Cavendish, who less than two weeks ago married Miss Gladys Simmons, daughter of W. E. Simmons, a retired farmer of Hot Springs. Adjoining buildings were damaged. The cause) The picture and description of Doug- las fitted Cavendish so well that a neighbor called Mrs. Simmons’ atten- tion to it.. She immediately recognized i.—By pub- Mother of Girl Commends Eckhardt in Her Letter CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, PEORIA, IIL, Nov. 3, 1905, Mr, Lucien Eckhardt. Dear Mr. Eckhardt: Your letter reached me yesterday, and what I cannot hide from you is that it brought me a bitter disappointment. Still, after much praying and serious thought, I feel that I cannot withhold my consent to your marriage with my little daughter. I am very much pleased at the frank and honorable way you have acted in this matter, and I am sure I could not find a more faithful and devoted heart than yours to trust my darling daughter to Take her, then, and may you both find every happiness in God's blessing to your un- son. : SISTER M. BORGIA, R. G. A. fae OI Oe ia ot oon iB Belleville and East St. persons -n the eastern end of Ville, furthest from the ‘ explosion, the sound was like - charge of a cannon a short away. ~ The eerth trembled there as if there - Was an earthquake. Those who looked in the direction of the sound saw a great cloud of white smoke ascend in Belle- scene of the the dis. distance the vicinity of Phoenixville, e ght miles a away. The explosion was heard with ting distinctness at Edgemont. Driving Near, Unhurt. A mun named Eckert, a driver em- eyed by the Waters-Piercve Oil Co., at elle,‘ ide, as a driver, came near being © of the victims of the explosion. He had delivered some oil at the works end. Had dr.ven only a short distance when the explosion occurred. He tele- phoned the first intelligence of the ex. star. i plosion received at Belleville. The press house, which blew up, was a ftrame building. In it the powder ot ais . was pressed into cakes. The bodies of the slumes brothers ami Hall were blowr to pivces and the pieces were scattered among the tree ; YS omm: The legs of Knocvel were blown 2 of, but the upper part vf his body was Meet intact. ' Kuvebel was a millwright and was Ggowe sore work in his line when the — avi. sion o>curved. Og _ ‘There have been several explosions at- A “ar ago John Humes, a brother of Wil- " im and Louis Humes, was killed there } an explosion. “the powder mill is in a hollow in the lepths of the timber to the south of the uthera Railway, with which it is con- od by. @ switch. There are no resi- within half a mile of it. It is distance from what “ke as Pittsburg Station, y has been called = Phenix- village consists of only half ® houres, [ : TED CORA O'CONNOR. : ville o8 ‘ y for r Man Prosecutet by 8 Spencer Sought Delay. » absence of Cora O onnor, who diverced from Jack O’Connor, (he Ip or, last week, was given as thief reason by Attorney Walsh | day afternoon in urging a contin- of the case o Edward ch”) McGraw, on trial in Crim- urt for the theft of a diamond m Harliowe B. 8 encer. Mra. er is an important witness, the ao for McGraw said, but cannot ocated. The theft is ‘eceurred Jan. 21, 1903. alleged to McGraw convicted’ and sentenced to the A.tentiary, but the Supreme Court ' oy i the lower court and directed Rise trial. Judge Reynolds refused to grant the con continuance. ae B BROKE FALL. oF ell From Third-Story & "Window. / Wilson, a negro window-clean- "from a third-story window in of the Lucas Building, at ’ and Olive street Tuesduy. A tsetched across the alley checked " li, and he was not badly hurt. right arm was broken, and his body ited. His home is at 616 North Beau- \ + ee if the Post-Dispatch in St vis each day are greater than ‘he of St. Louis homes. “First in everything.” Louis. To | was | LA ugust. MIDDES FIGHT /) ROUNDS: NEW YORKER KILLED Son of Banker Branch Suffers Fractured Skull in Fall and Dies. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 7.—Midship- man James R. Brench, son of James R. Branch of the Hanover Bank of New York City, and secretary of the Ameri- can Bankers’ Association, who was se- riously injured in a fist fight with an- Oiher midshipman, died today. “~The midshipman was operated on yes- terday by Dr. J. M. T. Finney of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, his skull be- ing opened and a clot of blood removed, and there was hope of his recovery, but he suddenly grew worse today, and ex- pired. While there is no doubt that the in- juries were received in a fight, it was not a case of hazing. The affair is not talked about freely by the authorities of the Naval Academy and there is an evident desire to make it appear a case of accident. Fought With LDlinois Boy. Midshipman Branch died from injuries man Minor Meriweather Jr. of Lafay- ette, Ill. The fight took place by arrangement on Sunday night and was a regular itched battle with. a ring and seconds, when ° /vdired in February and that he would rounds and ended knocked down and struck the right side of his head against the floor. it was noticed that the (hjuries were very dangerous and Monday morning Branch’s condition was such that it be- came necessary to det his condition be t lasted 25 Branch was known to the authorities. Young Branch was taken to the hospital and an oper- ation performed last night by Surgeons Finney of Baltimore and Kerr of Wash- ington, assisted by the academy med- ical staff. It was thought to be successful, a turn for the worse took piace at day- light this morning and the patient died at 10 o'clock, sciousness. His father and eather were with him at his death, Opponent in Hospital. Meriweather is also in the hospita: as a result of thé injuries he received in the fight, and for that reason the authorities have not put him under arrest. The question of his accountability to the civil authorities on a charge of manslaughter has also been discussed He is suffering with a sprained wrist and a bruised face. Branch was a second-class man, and Meriweather a third, but the latter is slightly older, being 19 years old last January, while Branch was not 19 until Both have some reputation as athietes. Branch also wrestled, and Meriweath- er was a football player. It is understood that the fieht to place because Branch had in his line of duty reported Meriweather for a breach of discipline. No one is allowed to see the latter, but it is reported that he feels the matter most keenly. The truth of the matter is that the midshipman followed a custom of many | years’ standing at the academy and at- tempted to settle a private difficulty in regular prize ring style. ———a a ~~ t- Dispatch Election News | s of the elections in’ New York, Philadelphia and in the several States will appear in successive editions, of I Post-Dispatch today. Definite results will be an- unoed in Post-Dispatch extras this evening. : but | ct having regained con- | the bigamous Lord Douglas as her newly acquired son-in-law. She is now almost distracted, fearing that her daughter will meet the same fate as other dupes of Douglas, as she had several hundred dollars when she left on her bridal tour. Not lo ngago “Mr. Birtie’’ registered at Magnolia Hotel, Park avenue. Soon afterward he met Miss Simmons, and it is said proposed_to her the same evening, and upon revealing his sup- posed identity as an English nobleman was accepted. Married Two Days Later. Two days later, Oct. 2, they were married at the home of the bride's par- ents on Mill street by Rev. M. F. Man- ville at Malvern Avenue M. E. Church, wso has also identified Cavendish as Douglas. The marriage license was made out Mr. J. B, Cavendish, Lon- don. Immediately after the ceremony Cay- endish and bride lefi, ostensibly for Vera Cruz, en route for the interior of Mexico, where he claimed to have rich mining property. Bince then nothing has been heard of the pair. According to information on file in the local detective bureau Cavendish, or Douglas, has four other wives, as follows: Miss Louisiana Hobbs. Lam- bert Point. Va.; Miss Mabel Duncan, Denver; Mrs. Scott, South Bend, Ind: Mrs. Beatrice EK. Anderson, Fort Worth, Tex. With all of these his methods were the same—to gain confidence, g0 through a marriage ceremony, get money and valuables and bring brief honeymoon to a ciose bv abandoning the duped bride in a distant place. Here Cavendish gave a slightly dif- ferent version of history, instead of Claiming to be a son of the late Mar- quis of Queensbury, he said he was the son of the late Lord Cavendish. he had received in a fight with Midship* London. He said he had served as colonel in the Boer Army. and on that , account Was banished from England, and, therefore, could not gain posses- sion of ‘diamond mines in South Af- rica He said his term of banishment ex- take his time. The detective bureau locate Douglas. INDIAN SUMMER WILL CONTINUE Fair Weather, No Change in Temperature, the Prediction, Fair weather, with brisk yreezes, is on the card for 5st. Louis. The indi- cations are for a continuation of present condi- tions so long as low barometric presure contin- ues, The bride to his home at that is seeking to SAY WHOL WIN IN NEW Ta }) LIKE To MAKEALITTLE, forecast: Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature, fresh westery winds. There has be barometric pression in /the lake region, the Upper Mississip- pi Valley and the Northwestern States, attended by show- ers in New England and the lower lake regions, and light snows in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Want t 48,000 Stogies? An auction sale will be within a few weeks for the Sepoant of 48,000 atogies seized by the internal revenue officers in July, he stogies were tound in St. Louis warehouses with stamps that had previously been used. tion. All but one of the accused were discharged by the police magistrates, Two police captains were arrested and charged by watchers with being dis- orderly. They were discharged. Party estimates of pluralities been made as follows: Two hundred and seventeen thousand for Ivans, 204,000 for Hearst and 170,000 for McClellan. For Hearst—In Manhattan and Bronx 30,000, For McClellan—No estimate phy; unofficial statements by varying from 45,000 to 80,000. For Jerome—No estimate of ity, but an estimate by John A. Henne- berrk, his ‘Secretary, that Jenome_ will get 200,000 votes in a total 6f about 300,- 000. For lvins-—-A plurality of 13,000, based on a total vote of 30,000; in Queens, 2000: in Richmond, 1000; total. |63,000. have by Mur- his aides plaural- Ivina Votes for Jerome. Mayor George B. McClellan, Demo- cratic candidate for re-election, and William M. Ivins. Republican mayoral- ty candidate, each veted at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. McClellan voted in a Sixth avenue tailor shop in the Nineteenth Election District of the Fifth Assembly District. Mr. Ivins rode in a carriage to his voting place, the Eighteenth Election District of the Twenty-fifth Assembly District. Mr. Ivins said he voted for Jerome. He said he thought Jerome's chances for election are | Hci good. Today’s vote, which is expected to reach a total of more than 600,000 in the city of New York, is being cast at 1948 polling places. The total registration is 646,871. The polls will close at 5 p. m. District Attorney Jerome, independent candidate for re-election, was given an ovation when he walked to the polls to vote at 11 o’clock. He voted in a basement barber shop in the lower East Side, after which the cheering crowd escorted him to.a street car. Tammany Hag $122,500 “Dough.” The polis opened promptly at 6 o'clock this morning. Heavy voting began immediately, and there is every reason to believe an enor- mous vote will be polled when the booths are locked at 4 o’clock this aft- ernoon. The registration was about €15,000. There is no question that has far and away the best tion for election day work. Ivins for Mayor, Aitorney, they are not experts like Tammany's Tammany organiza- Hearst and and Jerome for District and they have not the pecuniary inter- ; It is understood that ne!ther Mr. | Hearst nor the Republicans have put | est. out much money, not have it. There are many thousands of New Yorkers who vote according to the poll- tics of the drink. and Mr. Jerome did Conservatives Unknown Problem. The great unknown problem is, who will the conserative business men sunport? Many of them are Repub- licans, and most of them anti-Tam- many men under ordinary circum- Sfances. They elected Seth Low and hey elected Wi'l'am Strong over Tammany, both in recent years. If they go to Ivins solidly they will probably elect Ivins. If they are frightened at Mr. Hearst's advanced theorles and go solidly for McClellan, they will elect McClellan. If they di- vide they will elect Hearst beyond a doubt. Heavy Early Voting. Leader Murphy of Tammany dis- tributed $122,500 in “dough,” nearly a ton Of instructions to workers.and a great many words of advice to the 36 district leaders yesterday afternoon and dined at Delmonico’s last night. The “dough” a” distributed was on an — CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. ber of continuances the pressed regret Louis each day ANOTHER "MASHER ETS THE LIMIT -----——— > ---- Cre John Burns Will Be Sent to the Workhouse for a Six Months’ Term. Miss Vaughn White. attractive in face, figure and dress, was prosecuting witness Tuesday morning in the City Hall Police Court against John Burns, aged 35, 1315 Frank- lin avenue, whom she charged with ‘mashing.’ Burns was convicted = on Miss White's testimony and fined the maximum, $10. Unable to pay the fine. he was sent to the Workhouse, where he will remain for six months if the fine is not paid. Miss White stated noon of Oct. 23 a li-year-old girl, that on the a friend on a train at Union Station. when at Thirteenth and Market streets she was accosted by three came from the saloon of Golden. “Skinney’”’ As the result of their insults she burst ! into tears and attacked the men, of whom Burns was one, with her hand- bag. She had struck one man twice and was loudly applauded by spectators, when Sergt. Singleton of Mayor Wells office came to her rescue. He placed Burns under arrest, his two companions making their escape when they caught sight of the uniform. Burns was locked up, and after a num- case came to After Purns had been away Miss White ex- that he should be sent to the Workhouse, but declined to in- tercede at the request of Burns’ friends. Burns did not deny the charges, After leaving court Miss White has- tened to the home of her mother, 51] North Theresa avenue. She is employed trial Tuesday. fined and led in a downtown. department store. - The sales of the Post-Dispetch in St. are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in everything.” Cort, after- | she had been walking | east on Market street after having put ! men who ' A decree of Circuit 3. Slayback, zo W. day, was heard last Thursday. on which the incompatibility of temper. en name, the wife. ee ee CAPTAIN ACCUSES COP OF SWEARING Woman Charge Against Szren- -dick Taken Up by His Superior. Picekel of North Szrendick. was summoned Van Luben, brother her improper to City Hospital, and language in oe tht gt gg tO tt Om AN " EXCHANGES C CLOSED. “All the leading commercial financial. exchanges in and New York and Chicago are closed today owing to elec- tions being held ip both cities. The Minneapolis Board of Trade, the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange and the St. Louis Stock Exchange, however, are in session, and full market reports from these exchanges will appear in the late editions of the Post-Dispatch. eT _ ———————— MRS. SLAYBACK’S DECREE. Granted Divorce on Ground of Incompatibility. divorce Tuesday to Court Mra. Oct. 30. Veda Smith, Market Street Station Tuesday preferred charges of conduct unbecoming an officer against Patrolman Mike It is charged that when man Mrs. take her iswore at using ‘one block away across lots. the police- to the home of 2608 Blair avenue, to humiliated her by her pres- accomp:nied = her | kitchen door and waiched him as he was granted in Veda whose suit against Alon- Slayback was heard on default The husbdand’s testimony The ground decree was granted was Her maid- was restored to have men at all the polls, but , SUNDAY cADVERTISING TOTAL FOR THE LAST SUNDAYS COLUMNS ost-Dispetch, 2139 } Globe-Democrat Republic se 3 2091 1482 Ba Advertising That Pays Grows cAdvertising That G Grows Pays ** First in Everything’’ PAP PPP LOL LOL OL AL AL ALLL AA LAA ALAA mista tern tim hiatal | young feet of her. Miss Burns and her family sit four shots, and when they came upon the youth’s body his revolver with four empty cart- ridges in the cylinder was beside him; a bullet in his heart, fired through his buttoned overcoat, had caused instant death. * Miss Burns’ home, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moloney, is ‘in a lonesome neighborhood. Edmund avenue is one block long. On the eas. side of the street there are no houses. On the west side there is the frame house of the Moloney family and half a dozen other houses. It was the custom of Eckhardt to leave by the alley for convenience in reaching the Chouteau avenue car line, in the rear of the Moloney house there is a small shed and a three-foot fence. The next house south, 6% Edmunds avenue, which is deserted, has also a small shed and a three-foot fence. It was directly in the rear of the south- east corner’ of this shed that the bod, of the young man was found, face downward. his head in the direction o1 the yard he had just left. Supper With Fiance. Two or three times a week Eckhardt had taken supper with the Moloneys and then spent the evening with them and hs betrothed. Monday night he took supper with them and afterwards went to a neighboring store and bough, some bananas and matches, returning in half an hour and spending the evening. Eckhardt bade goodby to Miss Burns a few minutes befure midnight. Sne Sweetheart to the walked away. He was smoking a cig- aretie, Miss Burns followed iis myu.e ments by the glow of the cigarette in the darkness and noticed that he went to the door of the shed .n the vard anu peered in as she had said earlier in the evening she heard a noise there. When he finally went out the rear gate into the alley, Miss Burns went back into the kitchen and bolted the door. Mr. and Mrs. Moloney and Bernard Convy, Who also lives tn the house, were still awake, but preparing to re- tire. They heard the voice of the young girl telling them that she was coming to bed. A moment later the four shots were heard. Searched Twice for Body. Mrs. Moloney said she thought at first that Eckhardt had shot a vicious dog which hung around the alley. Miss Burns grew nervous, however, and finally Mr. Moloney went out to investigate. He came back, saying that he could find nothing. The members of the household talked it over, and Moloney to satisfy the women went out again. This time he kept close to the rear fence. He Saw nothing in the darkness, but presently he stumbled over a soft ob- ject. He stooped down and felt the body of a man. He called loudly and the two women, followed by Bernard Convy, came run- ning out. Moloney had turned the body over on its back and made sure it was Eckhardt. The heavy overcoat that the man wore Was buttoned tight across his breast. A lHittle below hfs heart a powder-burned bullethole tola them the story. Moloney and Convy cartied the body’ into the. k'teben of their home. They summoned Dr. Martin Sheets of 49 Chouteau avenue. He gaid that death had been instanttneous, Not only was the coat burned but the flesh over the wound was scorched by the powder of the revolver. The revolver was a five- chamber weapon. Four of the five car- tridges which it contained had been di« “harged. The revolver wae found about a foot from the outstretched right arm af thé dead body. Miss Burns and the others agree that Fs f probably five minutes elapsed between | cael her closing the door and the shots. Eckhardt would have been much further from the house than the point where his body was found if he ae eae continued walking. It has been pon giaggien he paused back of the shed to roll fresh -cigarette—he ‘made — those ‘be smoked—or té look at his watch, or both. The ground is of such chararc- ter that footprints are of no ale to the police. The powder burns on the clothing 3 show that the shots were fired at very close range. The overcoat, whch was buttoned, shows burns. So do the bine , Serge coat under it and the shirt. The skin also is powder burned. The faney vest does not show burns. The flesh is diseolered by powder and scorched by the flame trom ve, muzzle of the weapon. The Pollee Investigation. The police received thely first infor- mation from Mr. Moloney, who, after finding the body, went in search of an officer and found Patrolman Harry Leonard between 1 and 2 a. m. Tuesday. Leonard went to the scene of the shoot- ing with other policemen, and after a cursory investigation ‘waid (t was a case of suicide. A report to this effect was made to Sergeant Owen McNamee at the New- stead avenue station. He accepted the suicide theory and nothing more was done by the police until Acting Captan Mansfield arrived at the station. Mans- field with a specia] officer went to the - place where Eckhardt was found. Meanwhile Chief of Detectives Das- mond had become Interested and haa ordered that a complete report be sub- mitted to him. On his return from the scene of the shooting Acting Captam® Mansfield said that he was unable to dé. termine whether the young man had killed himself or whether he was iy victim of a robber. Fiance Thinks Murder. “There was no reason why Lueien should have killed himself,” said Miss Burns to a Post-Dispatch reporter fuesday morning, “and I doen't belleve he did. He left here last night in «a cheerful mood. He had made an ené gagement to take me and Mrs. Moloney out-today and we had been calletaiae about it. “I think he must have een aténcnell because he said to me several time# lately that he expected to be attacked some night ip this neighborhood. Twp weeks azo he was robbed down near nis home on South Eleventh «treet, and since then he has always carried the revoiver, and he said tim: he would de fend himself if attacked “We were very .happy together, and never at any time d‘d he appear to be sed or discontented.” Lucien‘’s brother, said Tuesday: “Lucien frequently sald that he afraid that he would be waylaid wh returning from Mise Burns" home, the streets are poorly lighted and the neighborhood is thinly settled. Three weeks ago be bought a revolver with which to defend himse'f. He only cut ried it when he went aes. sap Hurnes.”’ Edgar Eekhardt, Eckhardt had been | ee married for a year. ‘The stats °% to have taken ase Sg Las

Page 2

AGP wr tgs ~ TUESDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER. 7, 1905

) ENDS TRAGEDY at ANDREW “WA -

Gouton Murder Suspect, . “Bay, Slays Woman Com- .. panion and Himself.

OFFICERS HEARD SHOTS ?

Had Just Searched His Room *. at San Francisco and Quitted House. roe peewee

HE LEFT LONG DENIAL

Says Not Guilty of Three Mur- : ders, Only Assault on Ellis. > -* : e

Special to the Poei-Lispatch SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-—The race of Milton Franklin Andrews, the mur- derer of Bessie Bouton, an actliess Colorado, and the man who with a wom- an companion, lured William) wdliis, wealthy young Australian to a lonely house in Berkeley and there robbed and tried to murder him, has been run. . In a rooming house last night he fired @ bullet into the brain of his consort and then ended h:s own life. /iIn the room occupied by the couple was found a 2000-word statement in which Andrews declares his innocence ef crime. The woman who was killed by Andrews. and who was supposed to have been his accomplice in most of his erimes since he disposed of the unfor- tunate Bessie Bouton has been known as Nulda Petrie. Her full name is Nul- da Petrie Oliva. The end of Andrews and the woman was a fitting one. Since the attack on Ellis at Berkeley several weeks ago the police have vig- vrously sought the murderous pair, but without success. : Shortly after dusk lIasr night, two of- ficers who suspected that the couple were in hiding in a McAllister street house, knocked at the door occupied by the pair. The woman opened the door and in- yited the officers to enter. They made a thorough search of the room, but did not find Andrews. Us re © Officers Heard Shots. They left and were preparing to sta- tion themselves about the place when they heard two shots. *Rushing back into the house they tried the door of the room they had just lest. “They found it locked. One of the officers placed his revolv- er to the keyhole and shattered’ the jock with a bullet forcing open the door. | The sight that met their eyes was gruesome. Stretched upon the floor was the body of the woman who had ad- mitted them not five minut¢s before. Blood was streaming from a big hole in her forehead. Near her was the body of a man they instantly recognized ag Andrews. A bullet, evidently from the revolver clenched in his right hand, had caused his death. A search of the room gang many evidences that the pair d carefully planned the end as soon as they felt sure that escape was hope- ‘less. ~The statement left by Andrews is a dong, tambling affair. From the first ne to the last it contains slurs at the world at large and the courts of the United States. It also contains statements tending, if.true, to show that he was not guilty of the three murders charged against him, namely, the murder of Eugene Bosworth of New Britain, Conn., in 1902; the killing of a woman of the d@mimonde in Troy, N. Y., in 1908, and Ressi¢ Bouton in Colorado. ‘He admits that he nearly killed Wil- am Ellis in the Berkeley house, but Says he attacked him to save his own life, ag he had admitted to Bilis that 2 wae a fugitive from justice, and fe the latter would turn informer. He and Ellis had also quarreled over Nulda Petriex. _ Offers Alfbit tn Bouton Case. Andrews claimed that he had offered to give himself up to the officers and stand’ trial on all the three charges of murder, but that he never received the proper assurance that he would be tfeated fairly. He establishes in the Statement a complete alibi in all three cases. He says that at the time the Bouton girl was killed he was a thou- sand miles from Colorado. He says he was accused of killing her simply because it was known that be- cause of her unfaithfulness he had quarreled with her many times. Each time, he said, he took her back, until shortly before she met her death, when after a particularly stormy row he left her in Colorado, and, taking up with the Petrie woman, went to Australia. “Nulda is not wearing the diamonds I bought for Bessie. Every one of these gems is in pawn in Colorado,’ he de- clares. The last tew pages of Andrews’ statement expose the means by which he made a living—crooked card games. He says Ellis, the man he attempted to kili, shared in the profits of the gumes. ; RR me nN No wmatter how long you have suffered irom ‘DIAGRAM SHOWiNG ECKHARDT’S COURSE AFTER LEAVING FIANCEE AND WHERE HE WAS FOU: D

WHERE ECITHAROT WAS AOu Nag DEAD. oe

RIOTS RESUMED IN SUBURB OF WARSAW. WARSAW, Russi roland, Nov. %.— The Governor-General has issued an or- der prohibiting processions and open- air meetings, and threatens to disperse crowds by force of arms. It is reported that the authorities are stopping telegrams addressed by corpo- rations here to Count Witte. Gen. Bibikoff, president of the city, has resigned, because he has been un- able to break the strike, and becayws¢ the city officials refuse to use the Rus- sian language. Riots were resumed at Wola, a suburb of Warsaw, this even- ing. Details aré not obtainable. COUNT WITTE I8 FORMING CABINET. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. t1—The project for a sweeping extension of the suffrage in elections to the Na- tional Assembly, promised by the Em- peror, is published, After the first days of confusion and doubt following the issuafice of the manifesto, giving a constitution to Russia and nominating Count Witte Premier, the latter's new government a pears to be getting fairly under way. The cabinet with which Count Witte will undertake the difficult task ot guiding the nation on its new course of constitutionalism and preventing the radical and agitatory elements from driving it on the rocks of revo- lution, is now beginning to take form. The names of two Shipoffs, one oj them, Ivan, having been Count Witte’s tormer assistant in the Ministry of Finance and his associate at Ports- mouth, N. EL, and the other, Dmitri, the Moscow Zémstvoist, who was president of the first Zemstvo Con- gress, are semi-authoritaiively an- nounced as his selections, respectively, for Minister of Finance and Comptrol- ler-General. : M. Nemechaieff, president Southeastern Railroad, who. as the Associated Press is informed. is recommended by the railroad men to succeed Prince Hilkoff, is now on his way to St. Petersburg to consider the tender of the portfolio of Ways and Communications. With the nomination of Pr.nce Alexis Obolensky as Procu- rator-General of the Holy Synod al- ready gazetted, this provides four of the eight ministerial posts at the dis- position of the Premier. Prince Uru- soff, until recently Governor of Tver. may also be calied to a cabinet posi- tion, yet undetermined. For the two portfolios for Bduca- tion and Justice. Count Witte has been disa pointed in obtaining the men he originally desired, but he has other possible cabinet timber in view tor the‘e posts. Poland Revives Struggle. Poland 1s renewing its struggle for autonomy. Flags with the Polish coat- of-arms have been hoisted on several churches and city buildings at Kalisch, ,_- Qn

of the

and at Thorn, ‘n West Prussia. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT KILLED AT FOOTBALL. eS mx iS LS ae

JAMES SQUIRES. HOTEL GUESTS OI NOT STOP 10 DRE Fire in Jerseyville Early Tues- } day Sends Many to Street Scantily Clad. Seantily attired and shivering in the sold morning air, the guesis of the Commercial Hotel at Jerseyville rushed into the street at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning when the alarm was turned in for a fire in what is known as the Chap- man blo¢k, containing the Jersey State Bank, Shafer & Han.ey’s grocery store and William T. biockman’'s cigar sto:e. a _— is located beside the Chapman 7/OCK,. The fire and water did damage esti- mated at $7u00, covered by insurance. It was confined to the first floor of the building, and when the hotel guests found they were not in immediate dan- ger they returned to their rooms and} completed their attire. The cause of the fire is thought to have been imperfect insulation of an electric wire. It began in the basement of the bank building, and was discov- ered by Officer McKinney, who alarmed the hotel clerk. After two hours the flames were under control, but the fire was still being vigi- lantly watched Tuesday for fear it would break out again. . S. Chapman is owner of the bank > building and the grocery building ad- joining, on which the damage is esti- mated at $2000. Shafer & Hanley esti- mate that their stock was damaged by rire, smoke and water at $3000. he to- tal damage to the cigar stock and to the building is believed to about $2000. The building is owned by R. C. Gledhill. The damage to the bank was confined to the fixtures. The vault is fireproof. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggisis refund monty if it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. nw a beautiful designs are useful. Ev ery piece is guaranteed to be per- fect. We have a fine selection of pieces at $1.00, $2.00, $5.00, $10.0 and upwards. i Pe a.

necessary to put a fresh supply of chale in the chalk cups. Such was not the case when white chalk was in _enur.: use, Flaye:s rarely put the white brand in their pockets, owing to the fact that it left a white mark on ‘heir clothing. Where one gross of white chalk was then used in a bil- | liard room, five of colored are now | necessary, owing to the facts re- lated,” If you want the best desk in the world, BUY A DERBY, office appliance department, Central Mantle, 1228 Olive. Row of Houses Sold. hollmeyer Real Estate Co. re- wtie tue wae of 4573-75-79-83-85-87 Mor- | gan street, six 1@-room modern houses, | for the account of Tiedeman heirs ta} Magdalena Link, who paid $37,7 for, oe elicclaides FREE PERFUME Ac cece a ow a ving away samples of Treko The New French Perfume Ask sour drugeist for a free sample bottle e it. us bis name and if he doce wee wil mall sample direct.

SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY & troadway—Olive—Locust Loupe! lamdomoorl, f > Broadway—Olive—Locust Black Moreen Petticoats | At $2.50 The Popular Walking Petticoats § Black Moreen of excellent grade; § attractive wid flared, flounce of three ni section circular ruffle , Sateen Petticoats — McGee Fitted Band, $1 2 Pract'cal and Perfect Fitting Black Sateen of good quality, " ull umbrella flounce, ae and thi ‘ y E section circular ’ os cee ruffle eoeeeeseweawereerene 7 fe

i ) | )

DANIEL STUART COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. |

Distributors for the United States.

Genuine French Briar Pipes, A large curved stems, hard horn your or Jenuine pP ipe, in ‘raordinary Value Hard Rubber Pr Card Mounts, mg Albums from 15¢ up. We beliebe the weather tomorrow will be far and cool. ee

it returnable | ce *eeee eee Meerschaun handsome a ee ete ee Le em ee ee ee eee ‘ 20¢C assortment, various shapes, streivrht amberoid, rubber mauthpieces— rlush-lined e782: Something for 76c Zinc Wash Boxes, 45° 00 Premo Film Camera, 34x44, now $4.50 er me i — a ws A TN AC EN a te CT A TT aed “the Recolieciwa ot Quah,” remains long alter ine price is lorgottea,” — =

with A collectia as Shoe Horns Reushes ¢ : Up cRers-—very ar nas gift buying, To introduce our Sterling fame @xc rtional y ‘ions Values !: and Toilet Pieces. : and Te “N+ A 825.00 Totlet Set Soe... cusazenéee ae A $ 6.00 Desk Set ‘or - One for $1.25. Sterling Silver Pieces, Worth up to $2. now n containing hundreds of dainty pieces Ink Erasers, Rolling Fi et ers. crlers, Corn nirves, Cuticle Kr tistic designs. A rare chance A $ 3.00 Hair Brush for....--++++++++ +910 Military Brushes, worth $4.00 each, now $2.00 Feather D usters at Hilf Price Slightly mothea fe service. At ten, but good for iong per cent off original prices. A ee 25e 25C ives, Envelove for Chria:- These c whide with proond, | 7; a) * oF mae! ” ie 4 aad Thosk ~ goods » VI ceure botrnd shirt-fo. hy ai? made; stron? Size 24 actual Price > ee as eee Eee a8 Cee eer ene for up to / 26-inch “The simmo cases mide of genuine straps MOW..«.«-. are leather, leath*r al lin throu?’ leant he hare’ gO lock inches

value &° $5.0 FX Bin Same Sult Care fr OGGG. cs cee

Page 3

Of our buyers last week is fully justified by the sales this week! And no wonder—such values we have never seen before! Tomorrow, Wednesday, you will find such bargains as these! SELLING | THE SILKS g | MONEY SAVING OFFERS! BLACK AND COLORED GO WINS 9 No wonder they’re going so fast! Read these WOOL DRE &S S GOoOobDsS I . Nero wbgrrmtine ge. grat WOM E N S COA TS, Su | TS AND GO WNS prices and you'll be glad to help them go! B ht , blue—Undermuslin Depart- ought way below market values and passed ment Wednesday at— E : xtraordinary bargains that will bring crow N along to our customers on the same basis! 5Qc oui £ bring ds to Nugent’s second floor tomor-

- 19-inch plain Rustling Taffe- 20-inch Novelty and plain tas, in brown only. 00¢ a Moire Velours — complete yard. Here ae Wednesday eerorsment of colors—the COLORED GOODS BLACK GOODS Np >), h ; popular alk this season. | seinch Melrose. Granite... G4inch Storm ccs SWEATERS Saegh cheviot—coat on the latest tight-fitting paddock model, half satin- 20-inch plain Taffeta—soft Worth 89e a yard— worth 60¢ a yard heavy and fine quality— Fer children of 6 months to 6 A ee eg - lined—new pleated sleeves—inlaid velvet collar and euffs—latest — finish —two. colors only, Wednesday at — Wednesday aa worth $1.25 yard : years—pink, blue or red— “a style skirt—black or navy—sizes 32 to 44 3 ‘ 78¢ Undermuslin Department. TA res bust—Suits actually worth $20.00 each— $12 95 TAILOR-MADE SUITS—500 New Long Coat Suits, of soft all-wool

te oe + y iiiin A es Sor NR Ah rue ME SF ug oe De. elite: | P i . te > LES 3 navy and plum; worth 69c 7 ued age Wednes- 2 yer Chameleon Gros de | 54-inch Novelty Tweed — —Wednesday at.... Were $1,25; now— a: =\ ay a sondre ; worth Panama cloth—worth 75e 44-inch Crepe de Soie—very na .. se oe - Re Bie taised atripe $] ct Ree ea a yard—Wed- silky Sond: sparc $1.50 O&c i \ : \ = ! Y ‘ EVENING ee ee bargains from our recent purchase” ici eMiiesin brown; ... nesday at a yard—Wed- Yew INS A of the Aronson stock, Fifth avenue, New York! Rieh, Elegant Silk Sade warn onvy and 27-inch black lustrous Tal- ee : nesday at DRESSES Dims a Crepe de Chine Gowns, made over taffeta silk with deep transpar- © ; feta; rustling finish; worth | 54-inch Worsted Check Pan- White Dresses for children LAAT: AEN ent lace yoke—can be ‘made either low or high neck—whité, Heht Alice blue; worth 60¢ a * | evel $1.10 a yard — GAC ama Cloth—worth $1.00 a 46-inch Imported Tamise | of 6 months to 4 years—pretti- bY All \N blue, rose, gray, lavender or Alice blue— $37. 50}

, win ps4 C 43 as nig . iT ig - vidi Shi Maa eda Se ell ON: | x ee

yard— W ednes- > . ; | : day at 3 here Wednesday... . yard—W ednes- 7 Mot — ito 4 fine — worth | ly trimmed—Undermuslin De- HE AY Wednesday, in our costume rooms, $i.00 a yard— artment— oi WRAL A We owe ei 22-inch Moire Velours, in 36-inch black Moire Velour oe ‘ here Wednesday. ie Q9c P $1.50 Dresses, | me re f 5 i a i black, navy and sky blue: —vyery rich finish; worth | 54-inch Unfinished Worsted 200 D | f * \¥ COATS—Long Coats of stylish mix- COATS—Stunning fur-lined long, loose b Sie aw “d $1 95-h | —excellent cloth for sep- 46-inch and 54-inch Storm . Be checeana oe sf | tures with two broad pleats down Broadcloth Coats, in black, gare oe worth 59¢€ a yar 4&c ev, here me ’ sess $039 : £3.00 Dresses, $1 if oa | the back and front—deep slits at green, with light Siberian EoreAnday at. itielay arate skirts or full suits— Serge —heavy quality — | : : \ \ y sides — self-cloth buttons — exact linings. These coats are worth. $2: © ay \ copies of the ‘most popular coats that to $30 each—a worth 79¢ a yard 50) worth $1.00 a yd. , fz = \ : LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S —Wednesday at.... 7 — Wednesday HOS! E had ? AP ate oh OW \\Sapee phen nse iasb $ 4. / 5 | por wap “$63 STYLISH, ,SERVICEABLE SHOES oe - A few lots that will melt ae | —in all sizes, for.. wpatienate ces cp ee wey a Ry Ve Wee Pree pe Bi SN L Coats of fine Kersey with stitch- Misses’ Mackintosh Raincoats in all | Priced lower than any exclusive shoe store in St. COTTON DRESS FABRICS as follows: da me) A Uk AE ‘ed box pleats in back—new sleeves— sizes—gray, black or ree RE iy yicr AN prie 1em! \ r desi ice ‘hi ‘ ' | 4 M4 collarless style— braid trimmed — teed waterproof—regular $3.75, $4.25 . Louis CAN price them! ; New and pretty designs at about half the usual prices to- gs S fast black, seam- i aN atti tl yoke— and $5.00 -coats—out Ladies’ Soft Dongola Lace Ladies’ Soft Kid House Slip- | morrow! ) ess Hose, in small sizes RS a nines 28 te on sy | (). OQ with them Wednes- 2 pers — hand-turned—com- only—regular price 1214e— f° : bust—price day at and Blucher— patent leath- 71 if- cent Cotton Challie—new 15e Simpson’s Percales—40 inches Wednesday wide-—Forced Sale er tips-—-extension soles— Gelele Bh ed $ | 00 Oriental patterns— 5c uli ARO USING, RINGING, REC onb- ana . 91/, vat are ae -r} ’ ee to 7—regular Large girls’ sizes, with very Forced Sale Price.... ee Women’s fast black cotton $2. Shoes : low school heels—24 to Si enn Atay: Wiieiined i tied tte | Hose—regular | ) , stings * - 20e quality at

6—special Sc i price e new styles— 1L 5 : Rais ._, | Boys’ fast. black ribbed, cot- ‘ - 7 ! ! Riis’ Viel KIA. Lace—low Little Gents’ Dongola Hook Forced Sale Price.. 7 zC ise Oxford Vestings, for ladies cn We a a Bargains that you’ll buy with avidity! Read ’em! Aree best kinds of good, mn | weg A4&c honest Irish, Scotch and German linens at about half price! Don’t delay, as cher a heel — patent leather tips } ! os Lace with extra good Soles ee PION iw ase kc sa wesewe kind for | 2tc not last Sreendek... curl at Nugent ’s! These we still have for tomorrow ! — extension soles — very —$1.35 values—sizes 10 to | /¥2c Zephyr Ginghams and only The new. Gotton- Broadcloth, for . neat pnoe—1 Ni 13—special Apron Ginghams — ladies’ entire .suits— Men’s fast black, seamless | Ff aoe d's : > es ne ps “npg =e , Seamless amask—66-inch full bleached Union ;60-cent Hemstitched Huck owels. to 2—prize ae $i. 25 NO 654 ous vow cewe 98¢ Forced Sale Price. ~4xC Forced Sale Price....... 29c cashmere Socks — regular Damask; never before sold for less for only eee ee ee ee 5c price 25e— Wednesday than 60¢ a y and-Sae Hemstitched Dinner Sets—Cloth and one

R Oo ; Price apes a MA VE L US 70-inch full bleached Viaten Vi eae dozen napkins to match. & | A ilgg K EE f &S = | i | i f Rad | Soe never before sold for less than 39 C Full Bleached. Worth Up to _ G amet b> 65c a yard; Sale Price.......... Ss9 varnda. .. e * $7.50— Choice - A hundred cases at the lowest prices you ‘ll ever see printed this season—that’s a certainty! Cotton | . ,. a aya . yix=” | 66-inch full bleached Satin Damask; pure 2x21% yards.....3... , A See ne) Yee Irish linen; never. before -sold for | ~ Blankets, Wool Mixed Blankets and All-Wool Blankets—sold from the original shipping cases for less sng ti fe ay se ra less than 75¢ a yard; Sale 4 0 c AXS YOIOB sive w« cine i than we usually pay for them AT WHOLESALE! You buy these goods singly as cheap as we ordinar- ; ily buy them in case lots from the mill! Come before the best ones go! Be here tomorrow! 70- ‘inhi full bleached Satin Daniell: pure of ee ih | b= : P a | 104 Wool-Mixed Blankets, in dark 10-4 Wool-Mixed Blankets; silver gray 10-4 All-Wool Blankets; silk bound: Irish linen; never before sold for AxXSo' VOPGB, | vaso est silver gray ; bought to sell for $2.00 only ; bought to sell for ° beautiful borders; bought to sell for less than 90¢ a yard; Sale 2x3 vards. Re Sh OS ae ) $3. 35 $2.25; in this sale for $5.50; in this sale 50 dozen Felt Shapes— mostly price 2x31% yards & pair; in this sale o, “a ee Si. l 5 black, but including some 11-4 Wool-Mixed Blankets; extra fine WO-inch hheaiby’ Creams Viksaiak= ic aske. Blankets: 11-4 California Wool Blankets; heavy brown, castor and navy : - 10-4 Wool-Mixed Blankets; silver gray quality; heavy, clean oe ;, in large : brated ‘‘Barnsley”’ make; never before |Hemstitched Fancy Linens—Hundreds oft and finely finished; bought to sel] ones, in large, medium and : ll ] this bi sale to- nly; bought to sell for bought to sell for $3.00; ts SE OR. in this aale | small shapes—stylish blocks sold for less than 90e a yard; pieces—all go cheap in this big $2.50; in this sale for in this sale at : tg gry for both women and chil- Sale Price morrow! ae ~ 10-4 Wool-Mixed Blankets; white only; | 10-4 Wool-Mixed Blankets; excellent wagers ia ona mg cgae ' 25¢ Table Cloths—5000 hemstitched cloths in |g9¢ Hemstitched Tray Cloths. . 1 2 age 11-4 All-Wool Blankets, in white only: up Wednesday at. . ] ik: uality; silk binding; good borders: this lot; all 214 yar ert blue and pink Borders; silk bound; q y g; eg orders ; twilled and steam shrunk; very heavy Mhothee Mai Joe ob vert 81.75 a yards long 39c Hemstitched Tray Cloths. bought to sell for $2.90; bought to sell for $3.50; quality ; bought to sell hae Se : notes ; in this sale. at in this sale at for 06.75: in this sale at. __ $5 69 tractive Trimmed and Un- $1. Q5 Cloths 30c Jap-Openwork Doylies. .. . : ‘ trimmed Hats, culled from 9 97 é -. 50c, Jan-Ouenwork Doviies 11-4 Wool-Mixed Blankets; white only; 11-4 Wool-Mixed Blankets; very fine 11-4 Sanitary Natural Gray Wool Blan- our regular stock—some of aod | her's ap-Upe | yiles... silk bound; a full weight heavy Blan- | and heavy; silk binding; bought to kets; a superb quality; silk bound; them were marked $2.50 Towels—2000 dozen—enormous bargai ‘ins |75¢ Jap-Openwork Squares .. + ket ; bouglit to sell for 7 : sell for $4.00; in this - bought to sell for $6.00: and $3.00 each. Now —ld5e and 17¢ Huck Towels, $1.50 Jap-Openwork Squares ........98¢ _ $8.75; in this sale for : een apa they're yours for. . 69 hemmed, for 40c Hemstitched Scarfs, 18x54 inches..25¢ » ened = LOTHING! 2 BIG SALES IN ONE! “=| ) Basement Annex. Specials f “RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON! A BIG SALE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING! SLAUGHTER SALE MEN’S Wednesday ! saan We bought the entire surplus stock of Cohen & La ng, 836-838 Broadway, New York, makers of the ‘‘Elk : Brand,” at less ites the cost of making! We put thi s grand stock on sale at the following amazingly low prices! $10.00 hat pasty — ~ Mee 90 tebeee eee 5c Don’t miss this great big Nugent snap! Sale Price, $6.00 pig Gold Medal Toothpicks— 5c ze

+g KNICKERBOCKER AND NORFOLK STYLES BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS | $12.00 Men’s Overcoats— we | large box for.......... Sizes 6 to 16 years. : : Double-Breasted Styles; sizes 7 to 16 years. $13.50 te ‘ “ie Price, $7.50 a a gly sed ecey e bem 69¢c en’s Overcoats— : OLD ar # aed He Dest Made. ...+.05. $6.00 Knickerbocker an Norfolk Suits, Sale Price . 9d. $3.00 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, Sale Price wy B > /, C1 Fr | $7.50 Knickerbocker and Norfolk Suits, Sale Price ; $3.60 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits. Sale Pri mews sidepcoes “ ee ce ag F Rates Dea Se 10c $10.00 Knickerbocker me Norfolk Suits, Sale Price $4.00 Boys’ Double Brcasted Suits, : Sale Price ; $15.00 Men’s Overcoats— Elie. ee yo: Ae Brushes. 6. sssacsseeses : re Bil dg 3 Sale Price, $9.75 [RMA Rijcg Silk Tissue Toilet Paper LITTLE FELLOWS’ OVERCOATS aed ma te ae Suits, Sale Price 45 | $1800 Men's Overcoate- ME — tall aide tole ae ee Buster Brown and Russian Styles. Sizes 21% to 8 years. $7.50 Boys’ D pe bee Suits, nase 9 oe Sale Price, $12.50 (7a. Niupeouc ani Full count 1000-sheet $3.00 Little Fellows’ Overcoats, Sale Price tm “Breasted Suits, Sale Price : | $20.00 Men’s Overcoats— We eee) POMS. écgei is oe iene 6c $4.00 Little Fellows’ Overcoats, Sale Price....... ail Sale Price, $13.50 - © iamr—~ feaaer Coffee Mills—eood se YOUNG MEN’S AND BOYS’ LONG | $22.50 Men’s Overcoats— ee : as Ane GUBHUY ... 5 d<b bcos as $5.00 Little Fellows’ Overcoats} Sale Price . 7 aS TROUSER SUITS "Sale Price, $15.00 | £ "1zes 28 to 36 chest measure: ages 13 to 21 years. $25.00 Men’s Overcoats— a e | RUBSER eons. . Single and Double Breasted Styles. | Sal ? Y . OYS’ OVER rT e Price, $17.50 / OUNG MEN Ss AND & COA s $7. 50 Long Trouser Suits, Sg le P ice $30.00 Men’s. Overcoats on | Marvel Whirling | me o 36 chest , AQ? 4 Sizes 9 to 21 years, or 24 to chest measure $8.50 Long Trouser Suita, Male Price. . en Sale Price, $20.00 Spray Syr ingé: ...¢: wa sata Monarch Rubber Gloves— * $5.00 Overcoats, Sale Price......}.-+++++++++++++++++4....$3.50 | $10.00 Long Trouser Suits, Sale Price ! ° : $7.50 Overcoats, Sale WEG cares core er eer errseeseesess. .POL0U $12.00 Long Trouser Suits, Sale Price : ee EXTRA SPECIAL! wart a | $8.50 Overcoats, Sale Price.......)..++++e++e++eeeeeess....86.00 | $15.00 Long Trouser Suits, Sale Price 75 | Men's Cravenette Rain or Top Coate— 2-quart Hot-Water E —uars oe $10.00 Overcoats, Sale Price......4.-+-++++-++seeeeeeeeee.. $7.50 : $17.50 Long Trouser Suits, Sale Price... preterit aid ree decmee ss chne ey 99. 19 Toe f0P.csneae MN: —45C) a B. N UG ENT & _BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Waslilingekon Avenue and St. Charles ‘St eet ; er

Page 4

___TUESDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 7, 1905

*&

i ’ ; 1 St. Louis’ [" j 3 vu ne ia o $10.00 Net Robes, Oniy $5.00|| 89¢ Plaid Silks at Only 6% ) arceat Stove | | 10: Handkerchiefs, Only 5c} |$1-50 Neckwear at Only 75¢~ . a ‘ DAL ol’ dozens 0 sep Rtg | ro NLY 25 exqnisite white net Robes, | ASHIONABLE fancy 20-inch plaid ) js Beautiful Pa ict Initial and W Chemisettes, in Point Venise ; | with circular top, deep 15-inch Silks, in the new Scotch designs, | | | a, Wreath Handkerchiefs -with hem- Plauen, Point Gaze, Baby Irish, Ba- [4 shirred ruffle in three folds run- — which are so popular now. These : ___j stitching and Old English letter. _j tiste, Embroidery, ete. Beautiful, | Py ning around bottom, garnitured come in light and dark colors and Also Four-Corner Embroidered or Lace Corner Hand- | | newest designs, to be worn inside or outside the | 11 | with Juby trimmings of fancy designs. These are] | ovary thread is pure silk. New de- 69c kerchiefs. Real value is 10c. Challenge Price (i waist. | Also Baby Irish Long Tabs, Chal- 75¢ Eee surely the greatest bargains of all, at $ 5 00 ; 7 , ‘ , -¢ -tomorrow, while th ly, each lenge Price tomorrow, while they last, onl al garments come in the new swagger mixtures, kerseys and broad- Qieaaaame. * $15 Dinner Sets Only $8.98] | aie. ’ Fi ae cloths, tailored in the newest fashions and exquisitely garnitured, 4": Asggrisaint' (0 F you have been thinking of Dinner |-|

PLENDID Canvas Covered Trunks 2 Dine, 4 Rete tek th Oe ae ae ese beautifully deco- with heavy brass bumpers, sole Ue ES You have seen great values, but unquestionably none like these. rated semi-porcelain sete edi $8.98. V1 leather straps, steel binding, paieey isa ct aes : Measured by any standard they | | i peed ee and catches and extra : TY te ts Included in this selection of two hundred and fifty Coats are , ay A A abe are $15 values elsewhere. Surely you'll a skirt tray. Size 36 inches. These are Sk Be ers] ) 5() deuat MekeA ical cde daacat teak ik ae 5() Oy Rea | sax they’re wonderful values ‘aka , me Bs Zz rt semi- an oose styies— Lie; . ai a Bigs lat , , ean unmatchable under = ¢9.00. ANH tains . e sma a TARE : Challenge Gale Pries, eel only. 99.08 oman it: {Vie —— = f | 1 * Meee 2

Challenge Sale Price, only.. $6.98 Not one garment is worth less than $17.50 and many are Fourth FloorPhe China there. Fourth Floor—The Traveler’s Store. ' : 4 of MT AE really $19.50 values. 'Wednesday’s Challenge price is only fit Wee — ‘ ——> > « | ae Glee | fe gl AEN $1.75 and $2.00 Belts, $1. 25 é $1.29 Taffeta Silks at $1.10 as ee as ch eae : ° - (’ t T a | A \\ OMORROW we will offer very} ERY handséme black taffeta silks} | //°f MPH A $17.50 For Chic $75 and $30 Man-Tailored Coats Tomorrow , de | Wane T | handsome tes "ecudted’ a in a heavy warranted grade. é : ; ; PAS gee SS NY: silk elastic belts, with steel clasps” ree These are all pure silk and have Just four hundred beautiful Coats, fresh from the maker’s hands, comprise this splendid offering—gar- ae Biss Gey lea $1.25. These we petead where (a , 3 eR A istincti ; 3 , lar lines, all 3 | Ze : a high luster. They are suitable m eiit Ge . ments of. distinction = se pong preps — = ower oe or, aoa are regular S, a : : ever shown at $1.75 and even $2001 1 © for suits and coats and sell at AA ¢ ee er re ees a S() Pie PRS || chachee' Sale Price. for to | $1.29. Challenge Price, yard. $1 ° ! 0) é ‘ H! % ° On ° QW ]i) morrow, your choice of any for. $1 a 7

distinct creation in the newest style and material. Not one 1s Yj Ves Rifcde-Rraninsirin rnd io, Byes | worth less than $25, and some are $30 values. Challenge Price, ,

Main Floor—The Silk Section. *

: a , ; = g : ; —_ - a - $19.95 Dinner Sets, $12.98 = 1 St Loui Boys’ 50c Caps only 25¢}} ERY desirable Dinner Sets of pure Just $22.50 For The Cleverest $35 Coats You Ever Saw in St. Louis = || f= TSE lt the real value for these || hi imported china, hand- . S , baad V scone ap cisoione with a beauti- There’s scarcely any two alike in this collection of two hundred charmingly beautiful Coats, many of them being sample garments. Everyone 1s a strictly man-tailored dren. They come in all pes, | || #- Ae ful garland border design. Ex- style in finest Coverts, Broadeloths, Scotch Mixtures and other swell cloths, some lined throughout. White, black and all wanted J ‘in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Serges | 4] ~ elusive shapes in very high grade ware. 2? 5() colors. Remember, you are securing $30 and #35 coats in this great Challenge Sale at the very attractive price of 5 and Meltons, with double bands for winter |} ee ee wee | 8 : ne ; | , , ® days. Real value 50ce, Challenge He . x 319.95. 1o. Second Floor—St. Louis’ headquarters for garments of Style and.Character. 3 ! he ee oe. wednes SI ? 08 Sale Price for Wednesday, choice 2 OC os ; ; i Pas : ’ day’s Challenge Price is only Main Floor—the east door. - — Pretty $1.25 Gowns Tomorrow at 89c Women’s $1 Union Suits, Wednesday 69c |[$375 Lace Curtains, $2.50] | 75¢ White Jap Silks at 59¢ Lae OMEN’S Pretty, Warm Gowns of extra heavy flannelette, in NOTHER Challenge Value in dependable knit Un- LEGANT Eevptian Mad ind 444 | BRE is a value in dependable jew gray, pink or blue stripes. These splendid garments come A derwear for Wednesday. Women’s Union Suits. Si; Bs lv F “a3 ‘ble Net Te a - o white Japanese Silks which is awd in full lengths, with or without collar and braid trimming. in jersey ribbed, fleeced cotton in heavy weights, ; Ney ~ Py! eee a0 + ae eee tai : — very, very unusual. These ane ae * Real value $1.25. Wednesday’s Challenge 7 1] These come in eeru color only. Real ane a pee ater — ‘Henishe + F zsaibe —— for sults, waists value $1. Challenge price for Wednesday only....99¢ ) , designs res ad or ‘Avebjan colon 4a and underwear and are real 75c values. Women’s Knitted Short Underskirts in pink, blue, gray and ‘Women’s Union Suits in Jersey ribbed fleeced cotton “4 pe 3 Remuler values $3.75 and $4 7 $2.50 yi Only 1000 yards in this sale. = , : a : : . Beivenne : t PS . st": , \ red, with colored border. finished with erochet seallop. Real in natural gray, and cream. Heavy weichts in sizes 4 : ¢ . : 5Qc fy : | : Challenge Price only, the pair.

Challenge Priee, special at, yard. Main Floor—The Silk Store.

a a v 65e value. Challenge Price tomorrow is only to 6. Regular 50c values; Challenge Sale Price, 35c “thi Third Floor—the Curtain Store. . Infants’ Gold Rings at 35c¢} | ERY cute little 10 Karat Solid Gold} [L-s | V Rings with signet top for engrav- LAL

$1 Flannelette Skirts, 79c—-Women’s 35c Sacques at 25c—Infants’ Crochet 35c Pants at 25c.— Women’s Women’s Tights in black Jersey dainty Flannelette Short Skirts in Sacques in pink, blue\and white, winter weight Vests and ribbed cotton in ankle re : pink and blue, with embroidered : a , ‘ i Pants in jersey ribbed fleeced lengths. Open .or_ closed $1.10 Velvet Carpets, 19¢ ; ruffle. Real value $1. finished with silk stitching. Reg cotton, cream color. Sizes 4 styles in sizes 4 to 6, Regu- ERY handsome Wilton Velvet Car- Challenge Price ore nen Fey ee to 6. Challenge larly worth 35¢. Chal- | = | , ink Price Price lenge Price 35¢ V pets in parlor, dining room, hall Infants’ Flannelette Dresses in pink g d #tair a 7 Cho; : | and blue stripes, made with collar Women’s charming Gowns of soft Children’s Wrappers in fine 1x1 ._ Men’s Shirts and Drawers in -_ stair eslgns. hoice color | and trimmed with narrow silk rib- muslin in high or low neck styles ribbed white cashmere, sizes heavy natural wool and * ‘i | combinations in the very best : bon. Ages 6 months to 2 39 with dainty embroidery trim 29 1 to 6. These sell at from 40c camel’s hair in all. sizes. A Hi ing 75e and, yb tor them. Our Challenge a $1.10 quality. Your choice tomor- years. 50c values nig C ming, Real $1.25 gowns at.. C to 60c, aecording to 35¢ baer ts Lppoge Fh 69c AN | Price tarhorrow for these splendid , row 1D this Challenge sale at, yard 79¢ Second Floor—the Moving Stairway Is Direct. +s goods, allenge Price. little infants’ rings will be only. se 5

ing. These are ante “pooular and the spe*ialty stores are ask-

Mein Floor— -the Aisle Two Direct.

size, Challenge Price.

Main Floor—The Jewelry Section.

Fourth Floor—The Carpet Store. ( \ } a nN m 3 Fa Girls’ 75c Tams only 44¢} $1.00 to $2.5) Laces at 59¢ hal lenge lues i artest ress b rics ( RING the little ones in to see these rt eo np 7 — tty Tam O’Shanters and Tur-{ |] festoon effects; 5-inch Baby Irish F ROM the very inceptign of this business we determined to have and to hold the dress goods and &il? trade of St. Louis and vicinity. hes $e “446. They aia inh :

Rosebud effects, combination net variety of fabeies clek Gala fe [T} and Batiste Medallion Point Gaze How well we have succeeded is known far and wide. This very success has attracted leading makers and importers and their seem seo ni | Hew and Baby Irish. All are high class laces : 5 PORE . Misses’ and Children’s sizes and are regu-j | of the newest designs. $1 to $2.50 5 Oc values. Challenge Price, the yard The Main Floor—Aisle Two. . 52-inch Black Mohair Sicilians in a_ splendid 44-inch Colored Batistes—the wanted cloths this , —_— — i $1.25 Fancy Table Sets, 50c : heavy, quality for skirts and coats. Yhese cloths 2 season. These come in navy, gray, pink, Tose, 75C Togo Art Vases at 48c} : a : are absolutely unmatchable anywhere under 75c. cardinal, green and black and are strictly all- ERY handsome Roval To e = RETTY 4 three-piece Table Sets, Special Challenge Price, for Wednesday, yard wool, Real value 75c. Challenge Price, yard Y V cel d 4 3 bys Art, Be comprising tea pot, sugar bow] wasn Vases, nicely b ~epsehy > ose charms ee and cream pitcher in fancy $1.25 Cream Serge at 95c—Dependable 38-inch Cream Mohairg with fine black $1.10 Serges only 89c—50-inch Colored 42-inch Panama in black and colors. 45-inch Plain French Serge—A very LH ingly decorated with ene oie shape. Dainty violet designs. 48-inch Cream Storm Serges in all- hairline stripe. These are woven in Serges for street wear. © These are Strictly all-wool, extra heavy. Worth fine twill goods which we im- 75C r ' ote cherry ee in na + s | ects. ese are reaily wo ie Knobs and handles traced and stippled wool. These are heavy $1.25 grades. England and are really worth 59¢. woven expressly for street wear and 59. In this Special Sale, eS er ee é C Special Challenge Sale Price for 48c ie

sale, very good values at, only | Main Floor—The East Door.

/ oa y, very best offers quite naturally come to us first. The universal -law of supply and demand is thus again exemplified and our | | larly 75e. Challenge Price in this 4 4 cl | ; a: patrons are the gainers. Note the very unusual savings on the finest goods.

: Wed ’s Chall Pri , ae : with gold. These are real $1.25 ae tes paid wee Wednesday’s Challenge Price, 45 are worth $1.10 today. y $1 Panamas at 75c — 52-inch Black Sic d C tomorrow, your choice for only | values. Challenge Price, per set. lenge Price, yard $1 Cream Serges at 79c—-There is no Panamas which wil! wear splendid- | fee ne More: suits. These imported goods come in , sponged | Very Fine Henriettas in all the wanted light colored fabric more popular lv and not catch dust. Regular | every color and are very popular and shrunk Chiffon Broadcloths in colors. These are very popular this than Cream French Serges. ‘Tomor- value $1. Challenge Price, black only. These are imported di: row we will offer them in the ” . . Real value $1.25. Challenge $ mk. a. season. Special Challenge row | 4 $I 4 | 4 Re Children S $6 Coats, $3.98 erice,| yard nos ts en $3 values at, yard, $1.25, $1 and. OYC 50-inch $1 quality at, yard. .. 19¢ 50c Organdies at 25c—Beautiful 27- 09 Fancy Blankets, 5c. oi 40-inch Fancy Worsteds for children’s — ter 56-inch Striped Panamas in a very few inch Printed Silk Organdies fort N this great sale we will offer Ht > re 3 . eran s maker's samples and ~ street dresses. These come in a large $1 Venetians at 89c—52-inch Black colors, but they’re the wanted blue, , : Faney Robe Blankets in stripes, ie t ere’s but one or two of a kind, range of beautiful colorings and are Venetians, in a good medium weicht. “gre brown, green, cardinal and tan. Reg- handsome evening dresses. These are - , eet it would be impossible to deseribe very serviceable. Rea] value $1. Wednesday’s 89 dresses. Full assortment 50c 39 ular value $1.75. retin 39 best 50e qualities, plaids and plain colors, for co bala Ee 3 C C . ing purposes or bath robes @nd 5 rs them. Thev’re up-to-date styles fabries at, yard Challenge Price is only, vard. quality at, yard Price, yard Price, yard Main Floor—the representative Dress Goods Store of all St. Louis and the West. house gowns. ‘Regular price is in the Empire and be'ted back | Ty? pr j effects. Challenge Sale Price. $3.98 . a yee ; se _— Even Sr } he Economy semen esroom. Ba The Economy Basement Salesroom. | c ~ ! “4 | | | $1.75 and $2 Rugs Tomorrow, $1.25|| Curtans—special || Beautiful Fall Shoes, Wednesday $3.(10 ; — na a . ; pa ) » re-groupe } oe a ; Pa | ae ae $1.59 Satine Pettico ts, 8c UST 100 small Rugs in the 27x54-inch size, in Velvet, Per- . aa bg wale : fein | STRIKING Challenge value in Women’s high-grade/ foot- 12 rC Flannelettes at at Dade 1 OMETHING entirely new in fine sian, Wilton and Wilton Velvet. Pretty wreath, floral, single Curtains in fine wear at a remarkable price. Handsome Blucher/ styles | |. N extraordinary offering in beauti- | glossy mercerized satine petti medallion and Oriental designs and colorings. $I ? - —_]} quality heavy corded in patent coltskin, with medinm-weight soles/* large A ful new Flannelettes fur Wednas- | coats with deep accordion plaited These are $1.75 and $2 Rugs; Challenge Price. . ys Arabian, Escurial, French gui- Klondyke*eyelets. A smart creation which can- | $3 day’s rush. The designs are act-{ ; not be duplicated at this price. Challenge Price Wednesday. .we vally new and the qualities will f” flounece, frim rj , 1 Saxony lace. 314 yards trimmed with three } 20 patterns of best grade Ingrain| | pure and Saxony lace, 31 yards Women’s viei kid lace and Blucher Shoes equal any 12\%4¢ grades shown Rte ! 46-inch Prunella Cloths for tailored $4 Broadcloths, $8—56-inch Fourth Floor—the China Store.

ORE” PELE EMT IB IR a 38-inch Fancy Plaid in very choice de- All new styles for children’s

siraps and two hemstitched ruffles. ' long and 50 to 54 inches wide. —— , Oc Carpets, in fresh, new patterns, whe values range up to $2.50 with extension soles, ir? all sizes. A a | Special Challenge Sa'e Price, yard,.

=

$1.50 Skirts. Challenge Sale Price , ? Er ae oe ag ge | The Economy Basement Salesroom. | | with every thread all wool. Real _ each. Chal- very neat, stylish $2.00 Shoe at $1.43. The Economy Basement Salesroom: | | : wn eos a) = 89c lenge Price, §9c Boys’ Winter Sheww,, dag a 2 {Goodyear welted i a = -- —, ) es . yi) = oo agit ‘the ebiat each 8o'@s and uppers 0 oO ~all, waterproofed ‘ft + 4 “ Half Silk M seline '. $f f ——. 4 tae ! . grain leather or patent coliskin. These are | ‘ e - $3 Albatross Waists, $1.98 RR es Ee eae Linoleum Remnants — These are 1000 pairs of 3-ply cable net unmatchable values at | + 19¢ * ous om é HESE . all-wool black Albatross f =e 3 . ; m - yw 2 S ; ” re : ; - : . os oe 2 ae at) cee veros. Special Chal Curtains, exaet copies of the fin- j | R in white, black, helio, new green, f winter wear They’re chic styles IA ihe ssao : yard amnion bie wr LI with leg-o’-mutton EMRE, SES RE

Page 5

i we = ab fUESDAY— 97. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH —NOVEMBER 1, 199 pS tl ad: OS aes ee a i sais a ES ame. os a A 2g ae eee Mey oS POS Ae Pas ae wet a. i, SS

J) OR, WOULD WoRK Son Former New Yorker Says ty gts Ass A ag NK SR I 4" hints te Pi te 5 Ee ig AEE Oe ® : ee mug, CaN na. . ~~ ou ag ai Mare: pth 5 io 0 iS Dinan Dias. A eel nike ugh pea es “Ge Ls " pea tare, aspen wd ‘ _ nan who finds it - - 4s Fj pr tS * ees Pe kegs Le) rR a Mee ; $e ee m Pee 2 | eater Na a Bas PYG ook eRe ak os os ie ca “-% = tn bates er eS, CW ae ee? Aer ae to ye Se Ne Pe, * , 7 3 ; ‘ ~ eit ¢ wheels of a rower > 7 . s 5 x _ : oft at ee yam about to Every Man on Level Gets | His Due. ALIKE, RICH OR POOR —_— Asserts Everyone Has Unescap- able Duties Assumed or Forced by Society. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 3 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—“‘if | were by some misfortune to be made penni- ' CULDORE ASTOR,

less, I should complete some special lines tn law that have a great fas- uation for me, and I would try to be a success.” great Astor fortune controlled So spoke Waldorf Astor, heir to the by his *ather, William Waldorf Astor, who has vecome a citizen of England. He continued: “Tf a man is on the level, no matter ‘whether he is poor or rich, he is entl- ‘Hed to respect, and generally gets it.” “Tt is mot given to every man to be a ‘sioneer, but every man has duties to, ‘berfomn, either as son, brother or in ‘any other relationship. | “Should he be unfortunate enough to | ‘lack those he is confronted with set duties laid down by the order of so- | slety, and no man can escape them un- | less fhe is so constituted that he may) ‘stand the buffeting a derelict gets.” lives, men in the world. oro ind his feet are set i On a Visit. Young Mr. Astor arrived in New York on Friday. He came from London on a business and social visit. | He is 2% years old, and will, if he | some day be one of the richest anter into these calculations, for he is r he ipicture of clean-lived, clear-brained nealth. His Personality. He has sharp, full, bright He has a xeen sense of humor, and his laugh is chat of a good-mannered, clean-thinking | { gzood to live. ; ;

Ill health will hardly, |

looking | eyes, his forehead is broad, and | when he speaks he shoots his words out | ‘rom a rather small mouth. His hands are broad and muscular, | down on the frround as a min’s feet should be. In an exclusive and what he says is | the onty statement he will make for World, he says: Not a “Stage Englishman.” “It is due, I suppose, wbl'cation. and given herewith to the. to an unfor- | unate piece of reporiing on the :art| 9f a min who looks after foreign ar- ; ivals that I am getting so much no-'! -oriety. “He made me appear, in his report, is a stage Englishman, with monocle, spats and 4nd 1 suppose, of course, nan who seems a. clown ts a fair mark ‘or public entertainment ‘Dont ve Know’ accent. that any a IT am only ‘ust the same as any other man of or- linary intelligence and not much d f- ' ferent in a pearance than Iots of oth- ¥ am living my life the same _ as/| any other young man must do who ‘ares for the respect of the world, He Works Hard. “J work harder than most chaps Here Mr. Astor expressed himself as “Il like this country and its people. 'Tt gives me the greatest satisfaction 00 Walk downtown ‘sho windows and mix with the el- and look in the sowing rush and know that no one fs earinge whet sents, as one may her I have $1.000,000 or 30 say, so long as manners are not offensive and I don’t make myself a nyisance. ENGINE KILLS CONDUCTOR ‘Allen Flory Was Brother of Former Candidate. Allen Flory of 1135 Kentucky avenue, men you meet on the streets hour- | * : : i ; | i ' ' ; who have to work for their living, be-. 'Sause I have to do many duties that | the average man does not.” ' ‘ ; written in the introductory sentences. | ontinuing, he said: / i |

i i a brother of Joseph Flory. Republican. -@andidate for Governor of Missouri in| 190, died ‘iuesaay at St. Mary's Infirm- ary from injuries received beneath the Frisco locomotive near Grove Station. his legs were crushed and he AMied before an operation could be per- % a conductor on the of the engine, expecting to Tower Grove Station, when a de- n In the track caused the engine and the pilot was caught on and torn off. He was thrown the wheels. The engineer the locomotive as the. tender ss over his body. A widow and several! children survive Mr. Flory. He was 45 years old BAGGAGE THIEVES BOLD. *% La .- Be ee y : | es Z: 4 " ; 3 :

Took Horses, Wagon, Trunks and All. An express wagon containing five %runks and three valises, stolen from Tweifth and Olive streets, ‘ought by the police and is heing by John : ae hemer, driver, who left the wagon ‘B “while he went into a house to deliver 4 # > | % ee re : ve is : » HL i bee. 4 é package on his way to Union Sta- ton, : He “when he returned was told that a Was gone but a few minutes and “man had driven his wagon away. ‘ 2s : ‘J _- Sprcial to the Post-Dispatch. om New York e baggage in the miss ng wagon consisted of two trunks marked T. G. teult to fra “focayman, 4420 ked 8 G 4 Litialae epuat:t % Cleveland avenue; one . Jones, 30 Nicholson Hethrington, 7341 Man- a valtise, belonging to ot, ster avenue; Richter, president of the Pig- "ott Store Co., living at 4430 North

islation to Congress. Nov. 7.—President velit, in his m @ to Congress, recommend Federal supervision of Insurance companies. He will make strong recommenda- as the result of the disclosures in insurance investigation Th qronident will endeavor to secure ome iegisiation. on this subject, Ml meet strong opposition, as man ading lawyers declared it will be dif- measure that will constitutional test. It is de- lared t the only way in which the vernment can supe the insurance ir is to declare it interstate com-

ELIEF FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Pamily work washed for bc per pound; ouble and money; telephon» for oe sw > , , bd was iiroad. He was riding on pow get,

|

| ; ’

—_—_——---

& floral and pompadour effects; some with garlands of flowers, bunches of roses and a spray of lilacs; in the natural colors; shades of pink, blue, green, rose, ete.; mostly on white ground ; goods that sold very freely at 59¢e a yard. Through this fortunate offer them (in lace department) Val. Lace, 6 Yards. 3c on Val. Lace Edging and In- serting; put up in bolts of six yards; worth 10¢ a holt: on sale from 8 to 10 Wednesday, per ae

(Basement.) ee 25c Stocks at 10c BOUT one hundred dozen fine Lace Stocks, Embroidered Turn- overs and Tab Collars; beautiful pat- terns; sold regular for 25¢c each; from 8 to 10 Wednesday; | Oc at.

ces + ee es (Main Floor.) 75c Fancy Velvets, 15c HITE Velvets with black de- signs; regular 75e quality: just about enough for two hours’ sell- ing; on sale Wednesday at 8 o'clock while the lot I 15c

(Main Floor.) Silk Sale HE Silk story for Wednesday is short and to the point—it tells of the wanted Silks, at prices know- ing women will appreciate. 75c Black Taffeta, 50c A PURCHASE of 1120 yards of Black Taffeta from a Paterson, N. J., manufacturer on special sule Wednesday. Regular 75c rustling Taffeta Silk; -bright, rich black; strictly guaranteed; splendid for suits, waists or lining: 0 at, per yard Cc $1.00 Lining Satin, 75c G UARANTEED Satin: extra wide (36 inches): for all kinds cf lining; staple eolors, hlack, cream and white; splendid $1.00 quality; per yard Black Peau de Soie OTBLE-FACE: Silk Peau de Soie; 36 inches wide; $2.00 quality; on sale Wednesday at, $1.25 per yard $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.19 BLACK Crepe de Chine; double width (40 inches); $1.50 grade; at qniye per Prices Never Before BY GOING direct to the peasants and convents of France, here these exquisite hand-embroidered garments are made, we were able to effect a great saving. That’s how we are in a posi- tion to offer such remarkab!e values in finest French lingerie. Ww d Hand Embroidered French Lingerie deal we are able to at een *068 29C | GRAND JEADER Stine; Baer ¢ Fillor Dry Goods Co Fastest-Growing Siore in America

—_—_— An Underwear Sale of First Magnitude | Marvelous Values in Knit Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Sale Begins at Eight O’Clock. HIS sale is the result of an extended Eastern trip. during which our buyer secured overloaded jobbers’ and manufacturers’ surplus stocks and odd lots of Men’s.

T Women’s and Children’s Winter Underwear at savings that range from fifteen to forty per cent, and the price advantages are reflected on the prices we

quote, It is one of the greatest Underwear opportunities that has ever come your way, and people with an eye to economy will take advantage of it.

Many lots are too small to advertise; they will be placed on the counters and priced even lower than the garments that are mentioned here. OMEN’S jersey ribbed, fleece lined Cotton } Vests; in ecru and natural color; all sizes; worth 25c a garment; at OMEN’S ribbed, fleece Cot- \ ton Union Suits; button across the bust and down the front; in natural and peeler color; regular and extra sizes; worth 50¢ a garment; at. 3VC OMEN’S fine tucked. stitch, ribbed combed Egvptian Cotton Vests, Pants and Tights; sizes 4 to 6; hand silk crochet neck and front: worth 65c a garment; at..... ribbed, Tights; ~b9C OMEN’S ribbed Silk and Wool, and fine Cotton Vests and Pants; also Corset Cov- ers; medium and heavy weight; broken lines; worth up to 59 IFC ‘$1.50 a garment; choice OMEN’S White and Natural Wool, ribbed Vests and Pants: hand-finish silk crochet neck and front: all sizes; 75C worth $1 a garment; at.|. OMEN’S Swiss white *° Merino worth $1.00 a garment; OMEN’S fine ribbed Union Suits, in wool and lisle, silk and wool, wool-_and fine cotton; with hand-finish, silk crochet neck and front; broken lines, worth to $2 a garment; choice... | Equaled in St. Louis The HILDREN’S jersey ribbed, fleece lined Cotton Vests; bro- ! ken sizes; worth to 25c a garment; on sale Wednesday, while they last, at

Men’s Underwear Equally as Cheap -EN’S jersey ribbed and flat, MENS 1x1 ribbed, white wool Union fleece lined Shirts and Draw- Suits; button down the front; ers; worth 50¢ a garment; nicely finished; worth $1.98 a suit; at EN’S jersey ribbed wool Shirts and Drawers in tan; French neck, fin- ished seams; all sizes; worth $1.35 a garment; at eamel’s hair and Natural wool Shirts and Drawers; worth $1.00 a garment; at 65C

savings averaged from thirty to fifty per cent. While no great purchase was made from

any one concern, in the aggregate these special lots amount to several thousand dollars, and

they involve the most seasonable goods: styles that are strictly in vogue. The savings, you will

HILE the quantity involved in this sale is quite large, it rep-

resents but a fraction o f all the garments that we eon-

tracted for. Additional shipments will follow in the near future.

CHEMISES of Nainsook; hand em- broidered in different designs; finished with hand scallops around neck and sleeves; they are splendid values at $1.50; special GS FOC Wednesday HEMISES of Nainsook: hand em- broidered, in many different de- signs: finished with hand, scallops around neck and_ sleeves; $2.25 values; special Wednes- $1 50 ee of sheer Nainsook; daintily hand embroidered in different designs; finished with hand scallops around neck and sleeves; hand eyelet with ribbon drawn through; $2.75 values; special Wednesday HEMISES .of Linen and French Nainsook; hand embroidered; many different patterns; some with English eyelet embroidery; finished with nand_ seallops§ around neck and sleeves; $4.00 $ 2 g 8 eo Others at $3.98 and up to $10.95, ETTICOATS of Frencoa Lawn and Nainsook; deep flounce; pret- tily embroidered and hand _scal- loped; at $10.95 and up to $29.45. A’ Clearing Sale e LL the Toys and Dolls that we have on display will be cleared out, preparatory to the o ment for the holidays. A great soiled from dust and handling. and absolute, we have made en floor. ; ’ There is a wide assortment nearly every class and characte 10c for Dolls and Toys priced up to 50c. for Dolls and Toys priced up to $1.00. for Dolls and Toys priced up to $1.50. for Dolls and Toys priced up to $2.00. A Bargain in E have a number of Rugs we of Nainsook: slipover hand embroidered : hand scallops around neck and sleeves; $4.00 values; at S2. 9S OWNS of Nainsook; bishop stvle; hand embroidered across front; finished with Val. lace edge around neck and sleeves: ete S3 49 . he ee OWNS of sheer Nainsook; over and yoke styles; prettily hand embroidered; many different designs; flowing sleeves; finished with hand scallops and embroidery spray; $5.95. values; (OWNS stvle; tucked back; al'n- Others at $5.95 and up to $10.95. ORSET Covers of sheer Nainsook; full blouse front; tucked back; hand embroidered; very beautiful de- signs; hand scalloped neck and sleeves; at $2.25, $2.98, $3.49, $3.95 and up to $5.95. *RIDAL Sets of three p'eces; made of Nainsook and Mull; exquis- itely embroidered in different de- signs; at $15.00 and up to $29.95. value A® rangi Of Dolls and Toys wort pening of our large Toy Depart- / many of the articles are slightly That the“clearing shall be rapid ormous price reductions.—Fourth YY home from which to choose. embracin r of toys and dolls. for fac > $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Made-up Rugs » made up from our short lengths ot Dolls and Toys prived to $2.50. for Dolls and Toys priced up to $3.50. for Dolls and Toys priced up to $5.00. for Dolls and ‘Toys priced up to $7.50. W ing per } or

highest grade Axminster and

are 10.6x12 ft: Wilton Velvet Carpets, Most of them a few pre 11.3%12.2 sei sieeaaiatninstagialaniiin ; the patterns are

tre very newe

eta 8 RS Bg ee erg “oan e ts if made subiect to vour order these —

rugs would cos ie t you anvwhere from ee gE $°7.50 to $45.09;

we offer you the choice of the entire lot Wednesday eee ee ne POS tet:

blue

$22.50 | , — at $22.50. Granite Art Squares; pretty pat- terns; reversible; 3 “ ] 5 size 9x10.6; at 9x12. ft; Pro-Brussels Rugs; size

worth I0¢ a y Axminster Rugs: size 27x60 inches: worth $2.75; Be $1.89 ‘at China Matting; 156 gyal; ‘ lality; 100 rolls on sale at, per yd ] Oc extra quality; worth China Matting; ites aoe 25c a Vard: on na Matting; yard; at... ..

—— — —— BOUT 100 Trimmed Dress Hats—All hand- pet Turbans—of finest spangled jet; vel- Fe Ett Shapes and Ready-to-Wear Hats—An im- mense worth to 10 Wednesday. ‘B L each; On sale from & to 10 Wednesday, at 4)* Stripes, figures and Persian de- SiIZnNS: Werth Tlie S to 10 Wed agree with us, are remarkable.

LOSE to 100 Trimmed Dress Hats—Cnoicest selection of styles; ranging in value up to $8.00; on sale at made; splendid styles, ranging in up to $5.00; on sale at....:... $2. 00 OUT 75 Trimmed Dress Hats-—Prettily tr'm- TRIFLE over 50 Trimmed Dress Hats—Made of d: a ef mead; made of finest materials; magnificent 37. 50 ©

good materials, $3 09 ng in value up to $6.00; choice... ° styles; $10.00 to $15.00 values at $3.00 Ostrich Piumes for $1.59 NE of the preatest bargains is this lot of fifty dozen French Ostrich Plumes, in black or white. They are all genuine stock; not the cheap woolly kind, all have | long fibers; every plume in the lot is good value at $3.00: we offer them, while they last, at ) VY ELVET Drape Hats—Large assortment of styles; made of finest materials; worth $2.50 and $3.00; on $1.00 and $1.50 sale at fF ELT Turbans, Patent Leather Polos, Children’s Streamer Hats and Ready-to-Wear Hats—An immense collection of styles, including every wanted color and shade; seasonable and desirable headgear; 75e to $1 values; a ee oi ce ke caus ob b ag eube oe ENC 0s bn c8eebcduks Rei. 25C lot; - ~~ ge,

Mn vet trim; best shape of season; h $1.98: at

worth to }- EATHER Turbans—Smal! $6.00; on sale Wednesday | up | Wednesday’s Attractions in Basement colors; 5c finish for children’s Z EPHYR Ginghams; fast fancy plaids and stripes; worth t6c & yard, At... 6 see ai LAIN Nainsooks—So ft —-fine imported goods; women's underwear or dresses: worth l5c a 84 yard, $C Bors Waists of light and dark striped Outing Flannels—-ages 4 to 14 years—worth 00L, EIDERDOWN: | solid colors; all shades, includ- white: 27 to 36 inches wide: to S0e a yard; from & yard.. es LAC EACHED Damask ‘Towels With knotted fringe: whi‘e colored border; worth 15c¢ Sic SS Challies; fancy printed —lIight and dark colors— f- LANNELETTE Skirt Pat- terma; in dark colors: shell stitching around bottom; worth 25c: on sale from 10 Wednesday, at B LEACHED Sheets — Ready made; heavy quality; with- 8ix90 Inches; size from Wednesday out seam: worth 65c: 10 WILL Flannacis—Gra y miréd wool; for women’s and children’s wear: worth 265c a vard; from §& to i 266 Wednesday, per yard.. W OOL Skirt Patterns; biack, blue, red or gray stripes— 3% yards wide; 40 inches iong; worth $1, at W HITE India Linens — 40 | wide; worth 12%c a YORE, OM. BUIG- OL. 6. sks hs a i en Ri Se eS ee ee tles, Coffee and Tea Pots, Baking Pans, Covered Sauce Pans, Lipped Sauce Pans, Kettles, Water Pails, Covered Buckets, ete.; quantities in some instances are limited; therefore early choosing is advisable. Enamelware worth up to 39c each; at... .10c

Enamelware worth up to 75c each; at... .25c

Enamelware worth up to $1.50 eachg at. ..50c ll, le a a, a oe

Enamelware worth up to $2.50 each; at. ..75¢ 645c and 75c Dress Fabrics, 49 GREAT variety of weaves, including 42-inch All-Wool French Serge, 38- ee en mn ee A inch Storm Serge, 38-inch Panamas, 38-inch Cheviots, 38-inch Tailor

check Suiting. 28-inch silk and wool Plaids, colored and wae —eemenge eemaaerns black Mohair Sicilian, 38 to

— shades, including the new reds. are included in this col-.

— ee Se ee na em en eee lection: 65¢ and 75¢ fabries; per yard 52 inches wide; all the new

~~ SON ee ~

|49c

"er eepeeevne®

18 pieces of All-Wool Twill Back Broadcioths, extra heavy; all shades . and black: 52 Inches wide; $1.25 quality: at, per yard 87 pieces of Chiffon Broadclotha, in wit Se shade and a ge and light weight; 62 in. wide; $1.3 quality: at. per yard $1.35 4 pleces of Chiffon Spot-proof Broad- cloth, made in Belgium: elegant rich satin luster; all «hades, aleo black: 62 inches wide; $2.50 quality; at, per yard.... | Py Se ee a a ‘ . X 3 pleces of All-Wool cloths; extra heavy; $1.% quality: at, per ‘yard & pleces of finest Broadciot newest pastel shades shades, also black and inches wide; the $3.50 quality; at, per ¥ rane { pieces of Black dcioths, | fine satin finish; the very made: - G2 inehes wide; $4.00 OR quality; at, per yard....... Famer inches. . * ea he : itp peat, AONB ye > ¥ WAY > 3 3 es Bash J Tete yt, Flan x “4 * ” ee ef 4 ;

Page 6

he :

OOSTLY AUTO ACOIDENT. ; | Banker Warburg Killed Horse; : 4 > @ ye : _—ssWkgmest variety in St. Louis. Jury Assessed $15,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 7.—A jury in the Federal Court gave a verdict of $16,000 damages against Felix M. Warburg of the New York banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. as penalty for killing a horse and injuring Jo- seph Hughes in an automobile acci- dent three years ago at Seabright. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St is each day are greater than the

, number of St. Louls homes. “First in Everything.” Porch Caught Fire.

’. When Mrs. 8. Hennessy of 14® North . * Belt avenue spilled gasoline on the back yorech Tuesday morning and set fire to the porch, she screamed. When her husband saw the fire, he put it out with a bucket of water. When a neighbor heard the scream. he turned in a fire alarm and when the fire department arrived it turned around and went back. quae

~~“ — ——-— ee CLEANED HOUSE ‘Out With the Old Food and In With the New,

They have sensible women in El _Reno, Oklahoma. One says: “For 20 years 1 was accustomed to eat freely of pork, hot biscuits ‘shortened with lard, and a rich diet of every kind, washed down with ‘seplentiful strong coffee. “In time my appetite became fickle and my digestion was almost completely destroyed. “My complexion grew to be abso- lutely repulsive—thick, muddy and blotched—and I was so nervous and cross that I cannot now understand how my friends endured my crank- iness; my memory failed, nothing went right with me and life became almost unendurably burdensome. Medicine did me absolutely no good whatsoever. I endured this condi- tion for 7 years. “In January (1904) a friend told me that for several years prior to 1900 she had suffered much as I appeared to be suffering, and that the cause of it was improper food. That when she reached this conclv sion she began the systematic use '* of Grape-Nuts food, with a general vourse of diet and exercise, such as is recommended in the little book, ‘The Road to Wellville,’ and was thereby completely restored to health in a very short time. “Knowing that the word of my friend could be implicitly relied upon, I determined to follow her example. I stopped the use of all medicines at once, made Grape-Nuts food the principal article of my diet, and practiced the course of livi enjoined in the ‘Road to Wellville’— and all to my great joy and bodily comfort as witness: “My mind became clear and active and my memory fully restored. “My digestion has been complete- ly renewed, and I am no _ longer haunted nightly by hideous dreams. “My appetite has ceased to be fickle and capricious, one moment ‘all gone’ and the next voracious and insatiable, but now it is healthy and normal once more, “My nerves are steady and strong. “I really believe J am as amiable as any woman ought to be on this earth. I’m glad I’m living. “My complexion has cleared up and is like it used to be when I was 4 girl.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The little book, “The Wellville,” in pkgs. Road to

,

atest? For that amount you can

ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. M. R. Brown, for many years prominent with the finest clothing trade, is now included in our corps of ef- ficient salesmen and announces this fact to those of his friends and pa- trons.

The Republic Byilding, On Olive Street at Seventh.

———

Old Remedy. New Form > NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. ™ Tarrant’s Extract of Cubebs and ™ Copaiba in : CAPSULES. The tasteless, yuick and thor- ough cure for gunorrhoea, gleet, whites, etc. asy to take, con- venient to ¢arry. Fifty years’ @uccessful use. Price $1, at druggists or by afl from The Tarrant Co., 44 Hudson st.,

We're ‘‘looking at you’’—go- ing to keep an eye on your dress } line

wants and take the best of care of you. Isn’t $35 a fair price for. obtain as swell a business suit as man could wish, made to your’ measure in our best style. Suitings of imported materials—the

MAN AND WIFE.

Kentucky Soldiers Frank Ball Fired On From House Return Shots.

LETTER FROM FEUDIST

Man Who Defied State Author- ities, Denies Charges; Says He Will Surrender. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Nov. 7.—Anoth- er brush took place in the mountains east of here:last night between mem- bers of Capt. Albrecht’s company and a band of feudist Frank Ball’s men. The military were attacked and re- turned ‘the fire and a man named Pat- terson and his wife were wounded, the woman fatally. Both were shet through the body with Krag-Jorgensen rifles Patterson had a Stevens rifle and the woman a_ revolver. The firing came from Patterson’s house, and the soldiers charged it, but the Balls es- caped. Ball’s Brother Denies. In an interview given out today by Houston Ball, a brother of Frank Ball and Shelby Ball, the former states that Frank Ball has not been in the mountains for a matter of 10 days, und that the outlaw gang yesterday was led by Wiley Ball, a son of Shel- by Ball. he latter, Houston’ Ball says, is dying of consumption and can- not survive 10 days, This is not gen- erally credited. Wiley Ball, the alleged leader of the band that has so far + gy nef de- fied the State authorities, is only 16 years old, yet he has killed “his man,” and is now under indictment for mur- der. The band of which Houston Ball says he is the head, is now said to be made up of a lot of moonshiners and escaped convicts from over the Ten- nessee line. Ball Says He Will Surrender. This morning the authorities received a letter mailed at Ewing, Va., and signed by Frank Ball, in which he dis- claimed any connection with any sort of band of desperadoes. The writer, who claims to be Ball, says that at the proper time he will surrender himself to the authorities. FROM SING SING

Released Prisoner Follows Child to Tennessee to Fulfill Old Vow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tern., Nov. 7.—After 20 years of prison life at Sing Sing, served as a part of a life sentence for the murder of his daughter, John Fenimore comes from prison with a vow of revenge yet rankling in his breast.- He made a vow, it is stated, when placed in prison, that he would one day take his revenge on his other daughter, Dorothea, only 3 years of age when he went to prison. While her father was serving his prison sentence she grew to womanhood, ‘and last June completed her education at Sage College, Syracuse, N. Y. Six months ago she married A. E. Cannon, a Tennessee youth and an alumnus ot the University of Tennessee. A few weeks ago they removed to this city. Last turday the father reached Knoxville to make good his vow. Since his arrival many exciting and heart. rendng events have transpired here, but the facts have been carefully guard- ed. Other than that officers were close. ly guarding the daughter in a hotel, that two detectives placed the father on a train for New York Monday night ana that the daughter is under treatment from a physician and trained nurse to- day, ittle is known.

. r Cutters Given Away. The elsbach Co., makers of the world’s best mantles, are giving away a very attractively designed paper cutter to every person who calls at their store, Backus Building, 1011 Olive Street. It is a very useful article, and an orna- ment to any desk. BRIDEGROOM IN CELL. Bride Insists -on Staying at Four Courts. | Louis Klee and his young bride of Carmi, Ill., sat disconsolately in the Four Courts Holdover Tuesday, await- ing the officers from Evansville, Ind., who are to take the husband back to that place where a charge of passing worthless checks has been made against him. Their honeymoon was rudely inter- rupted when Detectives Badger and Howard arrested Klee at Union Sta- tion Monday night. Mrs. Klee wept profusely, acompanied her husband to Four Courts and spent the night in Matron Kintzing’s de- tention room, that she might be near him, Her request to be allowed to share his cell was refused.

Success of Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. The old saying that ‘‘Nothing succeeds like success’’ finds exemplification in the work which is now going on at Pa- ducah, Ky., by the E. E. Sutherland Medicine Co., who are manufacturers of the celebrated cough remedy, Bell's Pine Tar Honey. The prime mover in the success that the company has more recently attained is due to the splendid work of Mr. H. Lindsey, who took the management some time ago, and this work has been felt all along the in no uncertain manner. The Sutherland company is now publishin a very sprightly house organ called “The Liberty Beil,” a publication issued by them for use in the interest of their corporation which goes only to their large number of customers scattered throughout the country. Dr. Bell’s Pine ‘Ta: tioney was first put on the market in 1893 from a small re- tail drug store in Paducah, but its un- usual merits were so marked that it was gradually apron until it is known now far and wide. The present com- pany was incorporated in 1895, and since that time have been selling enormous uantities of their product all over the nited States. They sold more than four million bottles in 19044, and the output is steadily wing. The concern now Sotugies a large six-story building in North Third street, aducah, which contains a complete printing plant for all sorts of job work through which to perfect the general interest of the busi-

| j

Hunting | TO KILL OAUGHTER t | ) ' , i |

ness, The mililons of bottles of this re- mar e remed they are selling ‘4 wh proves that Beli’s Pine Tar Honey has | =— all the merits claimed for it. They are putting out a literal campaign of ad- vertising which will be materially in- seasons go by. . SHOT BY MILITIA | —_ —=

EE ee Hit = THE GLOBE SECURES $85, at

| REGULAR 8.00 KERSEY GOATS, 5.95 | Tight-fitting, sponged Kersey Coats, with strap across back, collarless ef- fects, neatly piped with satin, at Regular 15.00 and 18.00 Empire Coats, 8.95 In all-wool sponged Kersey and Melton cloths; beau- tiful yoke effects; velvet pipings; hand- somely trimmed with buttons; all 42-inch , 4 A garments at aU Regular 20.00 and 22.50 Coats for 11.95 Empire or tight-fitting effect; beautiful Sponged Kersey Cloth; some _ collarless; others with coat collars; all made in the latest up-to- date fashions; new sleeves; turn-up 1 QA collar ' Regular 18.00 and 20.00 Long, Loose-Fitting Coats, 12.45 In black and tan, lined throughout, handsome fur collar, cord fastenings; turn-back cuffs; neatly . strapped;

52 inches long;

Regular 5.00 and 6.00 Dress Skirts. 2.95 | In solid color Panama, Broadcloth and fancy mixtures; all neatly trimmed: t- . 16.95

, Vien’s Clothing! o> A GIGANTIC SALE! THE GLOBE BUYS $100,000 WORTH OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR $56,000 SPOT CASH! | are eae ee z 2s 2 Tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock the most remarkable Clothing sale in vears continues. Finest garments at positively wholesale prices! Here are three samples! Just see!

SURTOUT COATS Paddocks Paletots; Long Belt Overcoats Montagnac Coats The genuine im- ported 40.00

All wool: worth JAlso up to $10 whole- : | sale; whole- at sale 9.00 for 15.00 Suits and Overcoats! Think of it! Men’s double-breasted Worsted Suits and all-wool Long Overcoats, worth more wholesale, tomorrow at the Globe they will go at only ACEI FSC EIN FNC Men’s Cordu- roy Pants— 1 i ig Es tUnovbAY— 94, LUUiS Us i-UisrA Te: : -NOVEMBER 7, luo EEN SO on ae cee MOST REMARKABLE CLOAK SALE IN YEA 000 WORTH OF BEAUTIFUL COATS, SUITS AND FURS FOR $40,000 SPOT CASH Three of America’s largest wholesale cloak concerns close out their entire surplus stocks at less ; The finest Coats, Suits and Furs at regular wholesale prices! 200 salesladies to wait on you! The biggest snap

” 20 neers sess ~ -onee 4

7E FRA SARK Ns WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS Gold Stamps Are the Jui} That’s why people prefer them! You choose your own premium! A filled Sy} book is worth $3 anywhere! Over 1000 merchants give them! The only y"| guaranteed stamp with a cash value! WD) XG

a ma a pan pa st feasts stasis tsa LP e De a Da oe Bd & 2 oe? D2 2? 2? GREAT SILK SALE: | 75¢ Plaid Taffeta Silks, 49¢ Hc Black Silk Fin- ished Velvets 35c Marcellette Waistings, ‘ —ewwey 20c | 12t4¢c Lonsdale ' Cambric, yard wide color BLANKET AND BED COMFORT SALE! 1.0 Fleeced 11-4 Blankets, 5.00 Wool 11-4 Blankets,.. silver gray; pair silver gray; pair 1.50 Heavy ll-4 Blankets, $10 California 11-4 all-wool tan and gray; pair Blankets, all colors 3.00 Strapped Hors 1.5) Heavy Bed Comforts, 98 Blankets; each.......creecpeceeseces SU ME OS ii cp canes cccvtnsendus C 1.50 Strapped Horse 2.50 Home-Made Bed Com- Blankets; each forts, 72x80 1,50 25c Black Sateen, highly mercerized... 12%c Guinea Hen Outing Flannel | 8 1-3c White Shak- fer Flanmel.i.:........0s- 39c Turkey Red Ta- -bise Damask © @& @ & &@ & & 59c All-Wool Em- press Waistings 1.50 Black Taffeta Peau de Sole, yard wide ’ and ’ Ges eesces Cece ce 23 o> WARM HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! Women’s Vests and Pants, heavy Children’s Union Suits, heavy ribbed ribbed and fleeced; 25c¢ and fleeced, with drop back; Ae kind all sizes : 2 Children’s Fleece-lined Hose, full seamless; black; sizes § to 84%; any size Jeweled Neck- laces, 10¢ Gold-Plated Necklaces —strong chains, with large cut stones; sell everywhere at 25¢} Wednes- 4 O re. day, only.. Women’s Union Sults, heav ribbed and fleeced; 39c ad . 25¢ _Fanty Back Combs, 15¢ Gold mounted, faney Back Combs, with set » ~

Bags, 10¢ Fish Net Shopping Bagsf large size and extra strong, braid stones, new designs; handle; worth 25c; worth 50¢; 4 5, 3 C =e ‘ on sale at.. f cial 3 zis in pacsalcd crate 'c Bleached Muslin (yd, wide) 3'c .10¢ SSSS95355000000900 Leather Hand Morocco Leather Bags double shapes; regu- lar 50¢ atyies... ... 1.8 all-wool Flan- nel Skirt Patterns.,.. 19¢ 20c fancy Feather Bed Ticking 12144c heavy fancy Outing Flannel....... 19¢c French Flan- nelette, for dresses.. 74¢ -10¢ VELVET HATS AT 79c! Black, navy blue and brown hand-niade Vel- vet Hats, draped on buchram frame; you would naturally expect to pay at least 1,90 for those we offer to-. [; morrow at....

Bags, 25¢ All-Silk i 3 the new flat and vens, ta new. shades; 1.50; spe- cial 25c LE eae 5Oe Wool Seatch Plaids 75c all-woo] Checked Suit- ings, 40 inches wide 59¢ all-wool Camel’s Hair Suitings, 40 inches wide.. } Automobile Hat } Veils, 7¢ Chiffon long; come in al] the pens A. - we ’ we . . \ aad . _ » SS Sy) Ss 7 SF SSNS. ad - 4 we tee Se » ~~ Sent ~~. é ~~ - soo saa VY baa Ya ) ) DEIR IIa OO La. e ho o~d 3° ae We ee ‘ i> . —” ~. se >a Y eg * tea’ a4 4 a" > ‘.* i > ‘ than 50c on the dollar! Sale starts at 8 a. m. tomorrow. = in years! Come with the crowds! 2 , LOOK AT THIS! Ladies’ and Misses’ $6 Oxford Coats, lined throughout, velvet piping; at 8 a. m., while 200 last, choice

a

Regular $18 and $2) Long Coats, $12.50 : , . ‘ - *, os > " = 5 ono aw Tight-fitting 50-inch coats, ed, satin lined coat collar, er evdesentngesscheus single-breast- see ee eeeeeeeee

Regular $3 All-Wool Dress Skirts, 98¢ Come in solid colors and fancy plaids; neatly made..... ** ee eee « eee eve *

Regular $20 and $25 Suits, $14.95 Made of extra fine quality broadcloth, long tight- fitting jackets, satin lined; handsomely 1 4 q 8 5 trimmed and tailored; plaited skirt....... : Regul ar $6 and $8 Fur Scarfs, $4.50 Beautiful Sable and Mink Scarfs, 3 yards long; cluster of six tails, with cord fastenings...... eee eereeeeneeeneee

((CLOAKS ALTER 9 FAEET | BOYS: CLOTHING At Prices That Are Remarkable, Boys’ $4 Suits or Overcoats, 2.40 Special Tomorrow—Boys’ Alll-Wool Fall Suits, in a variety of patterns, and ? Af . &l Boys’ Good Long Qvercoats—regu- EE FOOTBALL! | lar $4 garments—for just one day. ITH GARMENTS See the $5 Suits jf and Overcoats on FR w $3.96 AND ABOVE, , / a SY 5 i, . ‘s aN e - % -? 7

sale 3.95 Ot. .% ~~ & @& @&® & &© & & «& tn a pe pe pe we Same as Cash!

a iy ay

Reefers. 3 to §6— $2; in this sale 8% 9BCc i STAN y While saving stamps, save the best. |e aa 36 in. yh wide, 39¢ 1.00 English Melton Suit- ings, 56 inches wide 3 Oe 1.50 French Broadcloths, : very fine, 54 inches wide 50e¢ all-wool French Flannel Waistings

50c Oil Opaque Window Shades, 124%4c—600 Oil aque Window Shades, 6 feet and 7 feet long, all colors—regular price, 50¢ each; until 1 OOM, GAO. .cedes om Hopkins, Prop., 87 Great Jones St. New York. ns."

| | For $5.50 A line of Crepe de Chine Em- pire Waists, very beautiful and exception! values; all shades and sizes;’ worth $18.50,

en

TRAINS -@R CINCINNAT BIG FOUR 8:17 a. m., 12 noon, 9:30 p. m., Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestnut. “SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ae > Leave St, Louis via 11 p. m.

For $8.50 Veterinar

Jreatmen

The saies of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are by Mail. ter than the number of St. Louis homes. oO ts« iret in Everything”

nsshetiienite Parse on eee wee | hee Suits 6 GOOD! GOOD! $50 to $150 per Week Surs and Lemeness, Meat Inspection. logue St, Louls SPECIALTIES Dentistry, Medicine, Surgery, Anatomy, Disease and Horseshoeing or r, Address for Cata Veterinary & Dents feta Deva cota

25¢ Mat. Today. Sunday—'‘*More to be Pitled Than Scorned.” AMUSEMENTS, 8 SHARP QhLY MPU, 588 Charles Frohman presents FRANCIS

The Big Musical Comedy. THE FUNNY MR, DOOLEY | PAUL QUINN AND 49 MORE.

STANDARD fue Home THE MERRY MAKERS | = BRITT-NELS iy COMPLETE HAVLIN’S ry ba » 25¢ 25¢ Mat. TODAY GRAN Night Prices 25c, 3c, 50¢, T5e and $1. LOVES A Next Sun. Mat.—-YORK STATE FOLKS ee COLUMBIA Mary Norman. ijlabe of Death. Norton & Nicholson, Tomes H. Cullen. Keating & Goodwin. Master Slater. LSe-——fOe-—0c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved 75c. LO Te atta At College ot HIGDON & LONGAN, PATENTS OBTAINED

WILSON in COUSIN BILLY. By Clyde Fitch, to be followed by The Little Father of the Wilderness. « Ry Austin Streng and Lioyd Osbourne. SEATS FOR HER MAJESTY OF COMEDY, MRS. W’'GGS ofths CABBAGE PATCH ON SALE THURSDAY. TONIGHT CEN TUR ¥ ons mac ‘bt. Mr. F. C. Whitney Presents MME. ANN-HE NK Ae se Sinai nigh eke ip Edwards’ Ccomie Opera, LOVE’S LOTTERY. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, . Bichard Carle's Merry Musical Play, TT AID vot and the f Foilv-——-——Two Frolics Daii:.

and the Original Pi ‘res of the N FIGHT ROUNDS AND KNtKTKOUT The You Shows Money,

Where Best for Little l5e to 50c. Mats Tues., Thurs., Sat. HARRY CLAY BLANEY, “THE BoY BEHIND THE GUN.” Next—’ ‘Volunteer Organist.’’ Mats. Ked. and Sat 25c and 50c Theater Bee the

FORD & GEHRU IN A “yew COMEDY, e

ODEON. Thursday at 8:00 BURTON HOLMES Last Year. SWITZERLAND No. Il. (Western) Tickets, %c to 1.00 at Boliman Bros. GAYETY 16203 fers. TWO SHOWS DAILY, Ext The Home of Reseed _F ravaeanen and High- NSATLANTICS

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. 1:80 to 10:30 Dajiy. Hengler Sisters. Nina Morris & Co. Celina Bobe. Ramsey Sisters, Fred & Annie Pelot. The Kinodrome.

Missouri Trust Bldg Tap a IE TEN RACTICE.

PATENT P J > cae ow ee. Bs ™ te 5 * me: iD é , . ¥ } in xs » *, — ' . & % ” * wan . eae ; ‘ x ; 4 Gc S ek : , 5 x Pd . ‘ > : = b.: © » > *~ A " i : : 7 ~ woe SG . & > 5 * . 7 ~ bd z J _ - ~ : ‘ * Seis Boys’ and Girls’ (x - . Pe ABs. ae a po > A. 4A tee © Y < Ae. I 4 u yee: eo de. bar A ; *

Page 7

TUESDAY-— §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -NOVEMBER 7, 1905 $f OOTP ADS ACTIVE TWO SUES 10 Hoty LOUIS, MO. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS’ THE WEST EXO) TOUCHING STORY ———en QP 7% b\ A | F Every department manager has orders to cut and $1, rs, @. M, Gibert's Handbag |2ohnson County Officials Tell,

slash the prices during this sale to the quick to @\ Seized From Her co Wah: the Story of the “Lit- make this week’s sales the largest in our history. : a Seas tle Mother.” : : 3 * | es a? xtraordinary Sale of Women’s} THE MANAGER OF THE 75c MOHAIR @ | CRIESWERE UNANSWERED CROPS NOT CONFISCATED ‘ me Ais KNIT UNDERWEAR 9 ooooso. uy WORILLIANTINES © ~ ( | Vening and Reception Gowns.|} DEPARTMENT Another hour of the greatest dress goods scling st, {Similar Crizhe Committed Only Naomi Ward's Narrative to ii Louis ever saw. Monday’s sale was enormous, and $ a Few Blocks Away Sat- State Officials Not Support- | a} We have left from our great sale of last week about Fe we’ve a big lot more for W ednesday. The greatest Will Give Awa 0 - . ? = . . 7 ; y on Wednesday 2000 Gar bargain we’ve ever had; 44-inch pure Mohair Bril- urday Night. ed by Court Records. | x. ; a0 high-class costumes in all materials, colors and ments for Men and Women liantines, navy blue and lustrous black. sy thi v “1 Carnegie hero award for Miss Naomi. Vim Cre rt Sot a . The men’s goods are in natural wool, eo ale Medi tn tne Wolk io treat eo yk Ward, aged 14 Wht wld the Inate-oth ad A : ie There are exquisite Crepe de Chine Costumes, beauti- Ss e Ww: 1 front of the latte , moe | YL. ie Ve M.- y , , : : camel’s hair and plush backs; the. ladies’ nuniber and screamed for help, | cers at Jefferson City a touching story | VF gat 5 ap ful Fancy Net Gowns, elegant: laffeta Silk and rieh are Vests, Pants and Union Suits, white, BSc ALL-SILK 2 negro, unable to get out of the yard, |0f hardships over a week ago. Sie) B xe Velvet Gowns in all colors, richly spangled; others black; natural, red ink and blues; there returned to the street, running west on} According to Naomi's story, as re-}| \ Ce ie } trimmed with real laces. All are of the highest class. ; ; , Pp d ues; the CREPE DE CHINES 3) Washingtcn past Mrs. Gibert. ported in the Post-Dispatch at the time, | eS ON At. £ \ele - Evening and Reception Gowns in a number of good styles and very is not a garment int the lot worth less than 7 The scene of the robbery is only a few| her father had become demented and | ae ; .apent much ‘time preaching “on the Nive BEA choice materials, formerly priced at many times $10 00 }

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$1. O00, and most of them are worth $1.50; AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. > blocks from the point where Mrs. Je-!: will put them on sale at 9 A special purchase permits us to offer you all-silk : mima E. Moore of 916 North Spring | streets, and after her mother’s death Tae sale price— tomorrow at one price. Pa ee 85e Crepe de Chines, 24 inches wide, in that ric] avenue was attacked Saturday ni ‘she was compelled to be “mother’’ to ai) 3 a. m. Wednesday . BARC evidently intending to escape into an version. vouched for by Public Admin- OF) eed ea sisi Os I'} oS “@ ciate—Special Sale Price oe ¢ »Y [Pe 6 pei r ore > y : strator ‘Pai anh he Oourt records. i 4 Er 6 Al NS Bl high board fence, he was compelind' st | According to ‘this, Ferdinand Ward, Me ae ery a avi iD > ™.§ Magnificent Evening and Reséption Gowns ta the } return. Mrs. Gibert spent several min | the father ss ess sarin’ ter i cue ey as ea very finest materials and choicest styles, trimmed utes looking for her bag after the man;taxes on his itthe Tari rw year Vet el fh me FUER had disappeared, but did not find it ra ce was eventually ag a? pontaalad ; oy P= S ay = with richest lace and made } mM the most Neither did she succeed in attracting | Jif, the father standing by, threate , B50. 00/| anyone by her screams. The bag con-|to kill the official. SJ : beautiful manner—choice for tained $1.50, some keys and a cardcase. A short time lute r he was arrested Second Floor. Mrs. yibert is the wife of George for aitempting to Snoot a man, and, to M. Gibert of Gibert Bros 604. Olive | 8ave the farm for the motherless chil- M. t see, é‘ dren, the Public Administrator was ap- street. pointed to take charge of it. oe =| He arranged for refunding the mon- a S’ a base agra mamas cian — priate ley gaid for the tax title without court Costs ane did hat he could to provide | for the children. ‘The father had plant- Opportune offers involving Infants’ Wearing Apparel of extreme style quali- | ed Raper potatoes and guber peas, and eee Eve, Sern Sees ee ity and low price. You will agree with us that the savings are generous. THE MANAGER OF THE SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMEN WILL GIVE AWAY WEDNESDAY: Ar $12.90 * $10.00) $3.95 | $3.95 : Suits in | Fine Kersey Coats in Em- Silk Shirt Waists, |] epee Bropneioth Oars 2 ! Ladies’ Tailor-Made Skirts} . Daas- pire or loose back styles; | © somely tucked; some em- the mannish styles, so | in fine broadcloth in black broidered; light evening short length; every one gth ; y new; many of them have and dark shades; these are : h ld r or colors; new _ styles; new; many of them sold | sold for $20; most of these every one new and worth are samples. many of them worth $7.50. $6.50. 4 =

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Efforls were under way to secure homes for tne chiidren or provide for! them, when they went to Jefferson Infants’ Cloaks, made of Infants’ Cloaks, made of Infants” Caps, made of Infants’ Caps, made of City. They are now being cared for me : ‘ . ia - skin:” close fitting: F a oy phe cat Pi sole aby Mapesey A ladies cloth ; deep cape corduroy; Russian Blouse bear 2 C108 , &; bear skin, “Brownie” ’ RE aS OPERATE collar, trimmed with fancy style; two rows of galt finished. with frill and tyle: silk li é . . style; si ined, finished braid. Ages 1 to 4 years. buttons. Ages 2 to 4 wide ties, Colors, cardi- ith 1 frill Colors, navy, brown and years. Colors cardinal, nal, navy, brown and ® vated and wide 1l—at, br d hite, ties—unusual - ai f N S C) CS | a TY caveat “itt thunk only. $4.50 : values at...... $ ] 45 Second Floor.

ove *° all new colors; long or

eo eee me a a } Notices of social events in- te nde od for public ati ion i? } the Sunday Post-Dispateh should reach the Wicks - Duinatoh oftice not later Feng noon of the Fri- $l : ) Electricity Mrs. Warren Bailey gives a tea at her home, 4448 Wesrtiniuster pia e, ‘uesday afternoon t+) from % to 5 o'clock. ‘The guest of honor is Mrs. ef Howard Bailey, a bride of the past summer | TEETH Extracted without pain by w MM bai s er onor. The hostess. | the use of electricity. sre | Bailey’ and pag Be cived ae Mrs. | i Until Nov. 10.h we have decided to” Edw “ Preetorit is, Mrs. Thomas Crouch, mS extract teeth free in order to intro- duce our new painless method. Mrs. Jolin Elliot, Mrs Cnaries . Last weet, bs order to advert! Are Not In Our

for $25; they are samples.

BOYS’ $6.50 $1.50 LADIES’ SATEEN LONG PANTS SUITS PETTICOATS AT 9:30 A. M, FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. 4 ne | We are going to close out 75 Boys’ Long Pants Suits, 00 dozen Ladies’ Mercerized Sateen ages 14 exten ire ‘asc Petticoats, knee pleated segesers eagle gl flounce, finished with 4

heavy woolen cheviot; a $6.50 a —- ruffles; black only; $1.50 value, tomorrow for half-hour, Seott and bts. John W assisted the | . our new alebone Sets of Teeth hostess thrgighout the house. | we have decided to make a full set

value; Pe ee eee Society at ‘Then ter. fashionat! audi at the Olymp CO > E B ‘Theater Monday even ine to see Mr. * dost = Al AWE ‘jizon and his company of players in ‘*Cous: on and off like a eoat.”? Nostretch- § | Bilir.”’ were: sina ing and twisting—just comfort. Fast Pd pa PE pra egy cya colors and white—$1.50 and more at —{ Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Joy and Mr. Henry best stores. ic.’ friends, occupied one of th Jean Varker and her escort CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Troy, N. Y. : sats. My wee sate Makers of csteaos and © ollare in the World A “Ser a itor Stone and ex-Gov. Dockery occupied tts : i ) Mr. ; nd "Mes. William G. Boyd had friends

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TH= MANAGER OF THE THE MANAGER Of THE DRESS GOODS DEPT. | FUR DEPARTMENT WILL GiVE AWAY wEDNESDAY WILL GIVE AWAY WEDNESDAY 58e BLACK PANAMA-—40 inches wide and ie pure wool; good seasonable and 1000 BLACK FUR SCARFS—54 inches long desirable Panamas—at with chain and hooks, with four tails. Sie MANNISH SUITINGS—42 inches wide, This scarf is worth $1.50 to $1.98; for with subdued shadow checks, in seven 100 BROWN FUR SCARFS, with cord and good fall shades ae ball fastening, 4 tails, 70 inches long. $1.00 SCOTCH MIXTURE SUITINGS—46 Phis scarf is worth $3.95 to $4.50; for. inches wide, with silk nub effects, several 200 BROWN FUR SCARFS of cluster sty le. £00d colors. and all wool oe ‘pues ae Ree nine: 6 tails: actually worth 5; for 59e LOUISINE SILKS—Most elegantl finished, 6 M 75 FUR SCARFS, sable brown, made ihe. thine’ rich lustrous all-silk fabric; tan and blue, green skins; very bushy, with chain and hook A A and blue, red and blue, brown and green, red and tan, gray and green. fastening: 75 faehie long; worth $9.95; for Special ... Vea kek éeak ook bas weke

and thei

Ce PE a.) UNTIL— : : Will bite corn off the cob. 20. ear : legal guarantee with all wo BRIDGE WORK... seen ees a SOME ARE ‘lithe Ue p ’ eee we aeeeense 4 up EP ou'Srat ects. ese wien friends , Se i AE — _ PERMANE the ae ee s se a a ; e ; . 1000 REMNANTS ;: BASEMENT °? ——_—_| oath a Aeiteee es i A$ But if you want to see them all— hicaq) ental f ala0} . 4 ag ee a a then visit our St. Louls Office, 513 Olive Si, DRESS GOooos Ba" _ es wiesedieck esouiee te mether in | WASH GOCDS EMNANTS REMNA NTS © hy ae ag ay er : ‘ : Over Aloe's. R Mr. a! Mrs. Eugene Cuendet were with §& wpmnanty Manchester Cham- ag oe 7° A ype ee er eed 30c Remnants heavy twilled © = nsiniahaiainiiiiess 0 aS ST ce cies Cal) and see samp.es of our cial . ac en . mr ee her 1e ulfence wer Mrs. Stanley. : | rays each g ots: Ao Gray K lanne ls, 28 inc he Ss No cutting, pain, danger or ; {rs. : | ! tos ‘ M me a il Mrs | a ' a c | J rk 5 ;

gtiy Fe the eircle. Ni d stickney, Miss epelile Camp ine bs. i, Miss are tayl

1; cr” hh Marya iy had " friends Ww th: him in cir- cle séats, Mr. and Mrs. Jos ‘ph B. Widen and Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Se hatzman were in parquet seats, Muss \ella Llandian and her escort were in > parquet. : Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Handlon, Mr. and

Mrs. Choutenu Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Har- bough formed a parquet party.

Pe RYN y «ere eat aatR eas ee A og

Remnants Percales, Madras colors, with neat wide; 30c value; yard detention f eg ; Mrs. ss Prints, etc.; yard, 3%c and worth 39c A complet yp susinese. Magner, ber 34 r ain Mise. ai ak Goin Remnants 39¢ Plaids in Me 2c Remnants plain white old ‘or young. 12,000 curea, fy man. Mr wid sat ee Ge na rev ‘ leé¢ if s ay sTevVve, Remnants of Comforter Robes jin and cream Wodl Flan- TN . ° ° ; ° tn good, showy colors ‘ an 15 years in St. Lowis, Book Vi &s Mas Stanley, Miss Carol West. a . Here you wil] find Pe | selection of

to 8-yard lengths; or nels; yar ; ' children’s dresses...... 7 exni ; 0 644C... ‘icbondetu ain) method, free. id R. Catho Mr , ues an OS a | C Pees, Rug 79 Lino Cums, Oj Fleece-lined Flannelette; extra rays, browns and blues : : ' heavy full pieces; 12%c b+ for skirts, suits and grays; vias checks and 4 We A. LEWI Gossip. | oys’ suits J N, Me f) Mrs. John W. Harrison of Kingsbury place | & bad | \Shirting Madras, yard- -wide: best | Remnants $1 Black Cheviots, 10¢c Remnants Flannelettes, — ny will sive a reception I rid uy afternoon at her Cloths, Lace Curtains and Drap- op Peeper eatin OG! for ekirts snd costs. pede; Pane ten yeives and | 907 Star Building, py bye. Fe Myuie ore fern Sf 9 eink! OB od . for skirts and coats recs, very heavy; WO 2 as 4an 12th and Olive Streets, it. Louis, a large uunting party, returned home last & Cries. week,

Mrs. ex egg 92 vert Moo Bl at per home ‘MILLINERY SPECIAL | 12:- RIBBONS, 7: | ee see a WE OFFER SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL V. 3 ram hie iT Pinos FROM 8:00 Te 72:00 a he s Sonn s a bt: tantes Oy e The gests will be members ol the ; er set. 4 One large table, filled with 5 (} 3000 yards of 3-inch [G 2s far ckclan hadaheeo Sins DEP ARTMENTS

small Toques and Tur- Arm : ~ prion Sle re ena. ie alae Gielt Hates oll Taffeta Ribbons, OURS ERT IIE 20 Eire Lppaal ) a ‘mony wai . peri ory | . @ ; Be so Z €. ; ee of Dee of ee “ ¥ viet at and the Sie Rody Brussels Carpels, $1.25 and Up eee DENTISTRY | is pop lik WOT padi UC Us. ies, | : { PecLAY

worth I 2’4c. at.......

colors; worth. 98e eh a

9x12-foot Tapestry Rugs, $12.00 Miss Katherin > Q ar’ at a of the N a —— | may be served in soups, | oped ae eke LI the ese and | Inlaid Lino'cum, 90¢ and Up _bmall charges for materia) enty, from 3 Be i spend the wil ler ‘ela tives in ie Th: Staadaré Hair Siteste ) » | erso ) ac have returned home aft: an || ‘ 0; | 0 . Sh q- tistry. Only for Gray or Bleached Hatr, , ‘Gn for the reer Shag of het other o E Stratehtence cothing ¢ ean a8 may properly come hefore ross yes ra ered Pai itter ing for extractin cleaning. Ex- ‘hi urder of Matthew ‘arl j > including thé adoption of amended _ Method. Investigate my New Toonten “4 tor Catarth (actions painless, Examination and. @ £0" {he om othe attorn ya” wie to | foe oes of Teeth 22.0000) 00 with extracting, made only @, will be held at the office of the com- and Other Afflictions of the Nose 2s” tdvice FREE. Open every day. GB ret ee on bond, but were un | & stick fast; fall h and FrankUn av., St. Louis, State aiid and Throat. : THE CRO VN DENTAL PARLORS. pobtetn Rie ees Pts Hire dele 3 CERES cat fssouri, on the ith day of November, Seance te FR E E 80 Olive St. St. Tenis. Mo. willing to make a sae enough of their Silver Filling nee in the mouth; regular at. ® o'clock a Examination Call or Write for Information. © mg to: satisfy the mind of the] Cleaning ... on price $15.00; reduced to. ‘ST x LUYTIES, President. 913 STAR BUILDING . R PO Ton M. M RITTER, M. D, a Twelfth and Olive Sts. St Louis ie Seieieineimenreniieicalionilp oan Boos cate scg 8 ae A ie Weta » Lepesit Required Until Work Is Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed for 20 y+. , — = =e BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS | charged with, the murder of Laura NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, Beware Of akaews cua, wie h are today and away tomorrow. La he d peen prepared by dy attendants. Open a eve-

eatin naan LE LL The | sales of the Post- Dispatch ‘in St. Louis eac each day are | 88T. 1871 PaInce Schmidt. greater than the number of St. Louis homes, | bd iH. Cuse. Prop. Open vantage ui 7 | the same ph ah ciel sented es Jo 9 tol ow. 415 N * i when the. court ruled un avorably iVE . ning till 9 p m.; Sunday 4 “First in Everything ” | betwen Lawess coe ee ee orth Broadway, | Le othee. on 720 OL Ss :

we

Page 8

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TUESDAY — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ NOVEMBER 7, 1905 R570 gage eeepc Ak ECA ag I “aaa : . % ine 6c =o ALL- Wit Ss is

FOLK AND DENEEN 10 BOOM BRIDGE 3 Governors Are Invited to Ad- dress Mass Meeting at Odeon. , 4,

\*

Clothes Basket; family size ; fe o ~ $5 Royal Oak Heat- eee . a ers—Wed. special $3. 48 tio are) ine hides pana —99¢ Oil Heaters, no as Feet! «6 69c oon os : ; a Ladder, 5- ke, no odor; $5.00 é — is tor BOC 3 10¢ pte ot. Bluing SO a a "45¢ iy Wed. : Covered Roastin g 10-quart ee Soup : — eg “her “¥ or with aan special Pans, large size, self Pot, straight handle; ae eo , Ae irasen! " 35¢ ; basters; rend worth 60c; go We blue steel 6-inch jasts with ~ seg ee Wednesday ie? 39 6 dozen Clothes Pins, Wed., cnet. 1900 Candle Power” a, Qe Galvanized Wash D«ylight Burner and Pipe; Wednes delicious flay day special worth 50c: will af hea bs oP sng 15¢ : nice size; Daylight Bulb, finish- ~inesday... Cee Se Fire Shovels; go Wed. at C Witete Steacited ' mk dy "Wednesday .. 35¢ ed = pet he Wed. ial stent. Se . o- . mantle; reculer : Ase ce : Tea and Coffee Canis- Pad =©Boxes; worth ee ' : Ee ee ae 9 atue: W y oe corrugated i tere: Werth ihe: . Teck ekes 9 tain Stretchers,- can while 200 edneqia bows; 6-inch; for Wednesday.’.. 9 Wednesday... 396 a day C be adjusted to ft any tast............ 452 Wed. special.... 2-quart Granite Iron r 20c Gas Globes, for size curtains; for s; 2d3ec Granite Wash Buckets, with - Pe Bi Wednesday 12¢ Wednesday, $2.00 Gas Fix- 98c 10¢c Jap. Dust Pans; cover ; f Wednesday Basin; for worth 25¢; go MEMES. cia concen special gi ture, Wednesday... special Wednesday Wednesday....... =a he

It will not tarnish gold work nor scratch ‘the enamel. oye a. * ee. . ‘ -~ _ ¢ ~tae@ Sper gt et los @,S

* > _y a - *24> Ap chess Migs lose” €5 oh 4 "oe ae'e ge s+ *.4,4%.04 a "e? Main Floor. Toweiing for ing as sale Wednes- | n y S : purchase goes on Main F!] , 66 a l M in Floor Ki g ’s 900 vd. pool Cot- i cea wk Wetaas 35n Shc while: Midentiows Old FI ashioned Butter- day as follows: | 0 Reefers for. 00a 6oeesesh tan o0¢ Men Ss W inter Pull- ’ 3 ° 9? = Hs R fers COP .cceee cece o OED: Den Cans. io . oe ys ton for Wednesday only, Segoe oy Ghonched Math: milk Soap 3 cakes toa 34.00 Reefers pa 1 ie Childven’ while 200 dozen last, Tow els for 98e Silk Embroiderie box; while 5 gross last, see pone ee fete siveecd ‘cae on Saree eee 15 : ey .25 white Bed Spreads, Flannel for at. per box $6.00 Long Coats for. So ee ee eee re ( at, per spool. i.e ee frist all around, for at, pe. . - 75c Knee ante. ; to 15— pe cm, ae od : 7 ite ~s ‘ r 1.50 Men's Cassimere 8 39¢ Stan? Pull- Down 95 y to By iamkineatie: 3 Ph pe oD at vo | Taags” Y . ' a! . PSS neat; excellent v alues at aC, Spe cial . See VE St ih Be % some Wright’s fleeced; the best values of the season; W ednesday Se NSS PSN WT ee Fa £1.00 and $1.50 values (ee . , . as ’ PSSA Nii: OS ‘ S FOR 27c—M Children’s Waists (pan- Women’s Wool ane \ gia. ‘ "“SBIZC T+“UBY+e eer eere e L pair... $7.50 Portieres, a eee Room-size : at 50 “ao Linoleum, a yard. .G9e $10.00 Leatherette Box Couch.84.50 940. 0-0 aly Felt Mattress, . $7.00 Lace C tains. a pair.. 10 Portieres, a > pintiea Room-size 31:7 o aid Linoleum, a yard. . The $12.50 Steel Davenport Bed. ..84.9~% 31 Ze $4.: $8.00 108 urtainm, a pair.. 15 Portieres, a pair. ....5) 199.88 Room-size (S Inlaid Linoleum, a yard. .98e $3.00 Cotton Top Mattress. . 81.98 All-Feathers Bed Pillows.... $10 Lace Cu = . 3 bs pataeatag bear dog any color. .P8e $2. 50 cate. ceee Nie Rockers... $2. 00 $1.50 Fur Scarfs, 69¢ Corset Specials Pini Fon in nett Di Pacvtonle pit noo Se Bo 2 2B. Wall Paper ‘As a special clothing of; r . 9 * ° m ) h for a 800 Ladies’ shirred coney $1. 00 Straight Front Corsets whoes Remnants enough Fore wscoe tO fer for Wednesday— Searfs with cluster of 6 , oe eee si th tails—chain and clasp ssiy ns verge $2.00 Ladies” Shoes, teettornneeeesteeronse seed will exet a worth fully $1.50 BQa Bessy weer A9¢ all SIZES 2. see cece seseeee eee k ree patterns an oe aay Main Floor—<Aisle One,

- eee So A KRW CRN

2 , 12c; for bar gain. eeeoeoees We hang paper at, pee roll, 10¢ Becond Floor. Second Floor.

Gigantic taeda Qutlet Sale Continues Godel Our Big Bargain Basement. Fak tea Seemed Shes, J l2jzc Moitled $2.50 Value in Drummers’ slightly imperfect, lightly imperfect 3 3 3G | Flannel. 6C Samples Lace Curtains, only 3 for $1.00, or each, 10¢’ Fleece Lined 1, 6¢ Comfort Calicoes 91q 98c 11-4 Bed Blank- 50¢e Flannelette Dress. vwear isto gagtinraeate | 2 to 10-yd. lengths. . ets for, pair...:... Hh ae Sacques.......,,.. 25 Under : Wintebiieman ae 10¢ 49¢ Misses’ Unjon 19¢ ioe 10¢ ff einecchiet rehi 100 fs andke shrunk Blank- Wy cb brence ss $3.98 39¢ Boys’ Flannelette 15¢ 39c Men’s Fleece 19¢ 2c each, or 6 aie Le The Amoskeag ae P W IME 4 6 08% Kh ce be ceshcu Underwear for. pare, Jhirt $1.25 Silkoline Cov- : cs as Apron Gingham.... a ered Comforts... .. 1 Se a. 3 or * er i 69¢ Men’s Fleece 35 a — Flan ide a0 8 12%e Cambric Pillow $2.00 Sateen Covered 1.50 jcontnd—selie’ Suead Underwear....++-- 87¢ value White Hem- 25ec Dress Goods in all Cases—size 14¢ Com- $1, Mercerized ee ' 39e Ladies’ Under- 230 med Bed 39e a Zz colors. CEO ohne kek os ee ER Napkins. rae es Cen e ay 15e wear TO a oa vimniiiiealaiill UG

<OES RRR REN

“—— SURAMEREER ERE b i mae 5 -w T5e EF Sunb 1214 Outing bc 10e Striped Shirt- 5 C $5.00 All-wool = steam : 5 ere wes Suits Pee. ssketens ee Mie CROVIOL. «0 2 dies 714¢ Dotted Curtain A ie sue dks F

12\%4c Simpson’s Dress (*] ea LEE SOP EEL OT ER 06. *_?e © 8 @

Page 9

FF ‘eee a. eee —— a a ; F: See tingle ae aie” ar ite ot Te oe hee ed y % iY ee “g- SOORY. CRG EDT apa tat art od ES ee Sc BLS OS xi eee 2 ee oe tae 5 oe nS ae we ~~ -s - ate aad

TUESDAY- ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 7, 1905 die ~

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> THOUSANDS HAVE. KINE TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW

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“To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of ‘‘The Sunday Post- Dispatch’’ May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. -——

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick- ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,’’ begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of | kidney, liver and bladder troybles, the Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole sys- tem right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 53 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass. — Dear Sir-— ‘Ever since I was in the Army, I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past year it became so severe and complicated that I suffered everything and was much alarmed— my strength and power was fast leaving me: 1 saw an advertisement of Swamp-Root and wrote, asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. L continved its use and amin thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this I had a doctor ex- amine some of my water toduy and he pro- nounced it all right and in splendid condition. I know that your Swamp-Root is purely veg- etable*and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for. my complete recovery and recommending Swamp-Root to al] sufferers I am, Very truly yours, “TI. C., RICHARDSON.” Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but it promptly cures SPECIAL NOTICE—In order to send for a sample bottle. Daily Post-Dispatch. | } j ; | | i ypearance, it is evidence that. your kid-

prove the wonderful merits of Swamp- Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the St. Louis The genuineness of this offer. is guaranteed. | . ° ° dust or sediment in the urine, head- syuiptoms of which are—obliged to pass water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick- ache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervous- ness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, dia- betes, bloating, irritability, worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion or Bright’s disease. If vour water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a_sedi- inent or settling or has.a cloudy ap- neys and bladder need immediate at- tention. : Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.

—~ > ‘ a ‘ —S Xi SOW THE FAMOUS LOFTIS SYSTEM Watches and Jewelry on credit won the ora treatment can you ask? ebase of a such a eee ee ot ey gcneral credit ticle or infmfense stock will adjust payment to convenlence, BE gee IMiamonds, gold medal, the high- est award at the World's Fair, St. Louls, in competition with the entire world, for excellence of goods, prices and methods. t aud only system of easy payments to be given national ition. What better guarantee of good faith and fair, hon- When contemplating the pur- Diamond, Watch or piece of Jewelry, showld not record be considered? We are pleased to extend to you the courtesies of our t system. You may select any ar- articles wish to purchase in our and we terms of suit your — 2 Uj a a. you Cheridah Simpson’s Hit in “Babes in the Wood’

| !

-—- a Her Robin Hood the “Beauty Feature” in the Fisher Production. The “beauty hit” of “Babes in the Wood,” now playing a distinguished engagement at the Garrick, is made by Miss Cheridah Simpson, the Robin MISS CHERIDA SIMPSON.

Hood of that production. The role | Man: Please do not AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF LADIES’ Tailored Suits and Fine Coats at $15. confound these high-class garments with the trashy coats and suits which are made a ee - . ———, — | ;

for sale purposes and are now being freely offered about town: You know the class «of goods Sonnes-

feld’s carry. and you know yo* ean depend upon_the quality, workmanship and irrjproachable s¥yle

of every garment you buy here. Note these two special values.

Handsome Broadcloth Suits These suits are strictly man-tai- Special at $15 lored from a very fine grade of All-Wool Broadeloth, which has been thoroughly sponged and shrunk before being made up, and is guaranteed spot-proof : coat. of this suit is 5O inches long and is half lined with fine Satin; entire suit is magnificent- ly black, blue, wine, plum; finest $25 suit Wednesday, OROCUNE. 5s 6s en's cs

cheviots, broadcloths and Panamas; two or three of a $4.98 and plaited effects; kind; formerly sold up to $10.00—tomorrow for » CR AT CASH PRicg

presents her to exceptional advantage, Rives excellent op ortunity for the peated at Monday night’s opening the £reat success already scored in Kan- sa3 City,’ where she played her first week’s engagement with Manager Fisher's big English musical spectacle. Miss Simpson was recognized by Mr. Fisher as the ideal Robin Hood for the “Babes in the Wood” cast, but not until after a lively competition against an English management soon | to stage a costly production in Lon- don was-‘he successful in securing her for his company.

—_ ~~

VASSAR GIRL SN LAKE

Believed Freshman Into Water While Dazed by Medicine.

WANDERED IN’ NIGHT

Miss Ensign of Youngstown, 0,, Took Overdose of Head- ache Powders. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 7.— The body of Miss Emily Ensign of Youngstown, O.. a member of the Freshman class at Vassar College, was found in the college lake at 1 o'clock this morning. Subsequent investigation showed that Miss Pnsign yesterday, not feeling well,

HIGH-GRADE ELGIN OR WALTHAM WATCHES guaranteed twenty-year gold filled cases, $15. Small cash pay- nents, weekly $1.00 balance payments Call or write for for in of a copy of our catalogue, 1000 beautiful illustra- tions. Tho Old Reliable, Original Diamonds-on-Credit House OFTIS El BROS & CO. 185 Open Daily to 6:30 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays to'10 p. m. DIAMOND CUTTERS 24 Floor Carleton Bidg., N. E. COR. SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. THE BUCKINGHAM A High-Class Family and Transioat Hote), Twenty: minutes’ ride from business, ineuter and shopping district. HAM is freproof and the most elabcrately furnished hotel west of New York. Forest Park and King’s Highway. THE BUCKING- La- Clede care passing Union Stativn lend one at our door In 15 minutes. Conducted on both American and Eurvpean plans. Table D'Hote dinners served every eveulng from 6 to 8:36; tables reserved by phone. Large banquet and reception rooms. attention given to high-class banquets, receptions and weddings THE BUCKINGHAM liveries and service used for all functions. Those deriring accom medations for the winter should make reserv- For rates and cther informution address. engaged for select balls and germaas. Stions at once. Rates reasonabie. _,The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis --* day are . Louis homes, in Everything.” Cy. g@reate? than the number of 2 : i atthe ec ae Se i F “First Spectal Our ballroom can be E. C. DYER, Manager. Manufacturing Jewe-ers Entrance 308 N. 6th &t.. Opp. Barr's. | took some headache powders. it is be- jlieved that she accidentally tvok an | overdose and that whiie dazed by the effects of the medicine wandered away lin the darkness of last night and ac- cidentally wa.ked into the river. — ————=— Reliance Blend—That's All. %ec per pound, lv Ibs. tor $1.8; 2 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Re- lance Tea Co., 621 Franklin. Both Phones. Geo. Cousins, Mner.

Suits for Divorce. After less than a month of wedded bliss, George -K. Bruce filed suit for divorce from Carrie Bruce, in the Cir- cuit Court Monday, charging unfaithful- ness. The coupie were married in Clay- ton Sept. 30, 1906, and separated in Oc- tober. George S. Johnston filed suit for divorce from Maude Johnston, whom he married in Clayton Cot. 3, 1895, a-leging (desertion. Other divorce suits filed were: Adolph against Emma Hoerner, alleging desertion; Mary against Uscar I'D. fieisner, Aiegi on: dignities, and Mary against John Schneider, the same allegations.

Wm, H. Hahn's, 1530 Olive, Tel. Main 1867, . Step Laciders, 6 toot, 6) cents: Knives, Scissors, all guaranteed. % pocket W. R. Newell Preaches. W. R. Newel! will preach at hall, cor- ner Newhouse and Blair avenues, Tues- day evening.

Meyer, Bannerman & Co. Saddles, harness, horse blankets, Car riage robes, etc., have removed to 5. W. corner Bighth and Lucas avenue.

Yawn Dislocates Jaw. CABTHAGE, Mo., Nov. 7.—As 4 result of a yawn, while awakening from sleep, Mrs. D. P. Lipe dislocated her jae he dislocation gave her great pain. Two

physicians administ oform and reset the Jaw. ered chior Walked |

t !

| |

f jhave never hed uny signs of a return of this

SEN. WARNER BANQUET. St. Louis Delegation Leaves Tuesday Evening for K. C, The St. Louis delegation of Repub- licans to the banquet to be given in Kansas City Wednesday night to United States Senator William Warner, will leave Tuesday evening on a special Pull- mun car. Judge C. F. Gallenkamp, Custoins, left Monday night, assist in the preparations. Thomas H. Niedringhaus, chairman of the Republican State Committee, will head the local delegation. Among the othe:s will be Jeptha D. Howe, chair- man of the City Committee; Joseph Mc- Coy, secretary of State Committee; Wil- liam L. Morsey, United States Marshal, George P. Weinbrenner, and Alex. Nied- ringhaus.

Surveyor ot and bai

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re-' duces inflammation while children are tecthing. | cash

3 Or’ > * d

- » >, Ng the new and popular shades. | | show you we sell as cheap as any | vou $15 and $20 val- | R ? ues in suits for........ tailored. and can be had in green and style of the $15.00 all the Grand Display A broad, rich, comprehensive display of the newest styles in vogue this Ladies’ Fine Coats — Various S yles at $15 A comprehehsive showing of new Empire styles, loose box effects andi tight-fitting tailor-made Coats, in 45, 50 and 52-inch lengths; made from fine import- ed mixtures, rich broadcloths and all-wool Kersey éloths; some made extra plain, some trimmed with faney braids and stitched velvet collar and cuffs: others with strapped seams: all are ultra-fashionable in effect and worth $20.00 $ | 5.00 to $25.00; special of Fine Furs for Wednesday. .

season; in Mink, Chinchilla, Ermine, Persian Lamb, Jap. Sable, Baum Marten, Japanese Mink, Natural Siberian Squirrel and Sable Squirrel, in Muffs, Neckpieces and Nets for ladies and misses. We guarantee to dave you money on anything vou may

desire—whether it be a Fur Set or a Fur Jacket or a

Fur Neckpiece or even a separate Fur Muff.

Convince yourseli in this matter by comparing prices here and elsewhere. $10 Skirts for $4.98 Wednesday, a lot of 100 fine Walking Skirts, in plain a L. ACK -RMAN E. B. KLINE } ges. N. BROADWAY Over Boshmer's Sita Stora _ ; Special Sale for Wednesday Only of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits ON CREDIT. ¢ ioe We just received a large shipment | Oa. of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits in all display of her vocal gifts, and she re-| To. store, we will give 510 --On Credit nasa iddiiiniininssniitin aha } NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED. { Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Craven- ettes, $6.00 to $20.00, on credit. Also a complete line of Skirts, Millinery and Furs on credit at cash prices. Men’s $10.00 to $25.00, on credit. Men’s and Young Men’s Topeoats and Cravenettes, $6.00 to $20.00, on. credit. ~ we HOME OF THE UNION LABEL“@* HOYLE & RARICK, and Young Men’s Suits, $7.50, 412 N. BROADWAY, p~ hee (Over Bochmer’s Shoe Store. Take Elevator ) “ , . : es f . OPEN EVERY EVENING UNPIL 7 330, SATURDAY, 10:30. ;

The saies of the Post-Dispatenh in St. Louis each day. are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everyt ing.”

New Lace and Net Waists Just in—a great lot of those beautiful Lace and Net Waists that are so this 98 9 season; they’re in white and ecru; elaborate in design; just as 4 ® fancy as any $15.00 waista HEATERS 419-421-423°425 North Broadway cK \ mtittl cae Ie - er IS THE BATH ROOM COLD? Quick Comfort Gas Heaters are just the thing when the furnace isn’t giving enough heat; they are exceptionally good for the small room without furnace connection. GAS CONNECTIONS made free from the nearest when hose connections are wanted). RINGEN STOVE CO. ow 414 NORTH SIXTH STREET All enterprising dealers sell and recommend them. pipe (except

‘EREFECT KEMEDY, VDEVELUPER Powerfol VUintunent that will enlarge and tore full vigor for weak, shrunken or um | developed vrgans im men. It circvliates the | blood inte all fheinken organs and cures Vari- , cocele, stricture, Nervousness. Sold on triai. Howard Medical Co.. 1074 N. 8th Bt., St. Loulsa Circtiiatin tue VARICOCELE and Urethra: Obstructions. No , Re- ' stores full vigor and vital pow- (er to organs. Sold on trial. Call or write, | Book sent seaiei, plain envelope. STREAVA CO., € # Oilve St., Room 205 B, St Loats. blood, cure,

The Only Reliable And Sure Cure For Piles, Fistula, Fissure, And All Diseases of the Rectum. My treatment, which effects.a cure without the knife, and is the most painless employed by any physician in‘the country, is well worth the careful investigation of anyone who is afflicted. .As I have said in my former ad- vertisements, none who are suffering with pMes cun afford to go on suffering any longer and further endangering their general health when a positive guaranteed cure is so easily within their reach. ‘To fully convince you of this fact, I ask the afflicted to investigate my treatinent, methods, nbility and reliability by writing to or seeing in person any or 4s muny of my former patients as you desire, and learn directly from them what they think about my treatment.and cure of the diseases which I cure and have beeu muking my spe- clalty. for twenty-five years. What my former patients say to you is far more convincing to yeu than all I can say in a whole puge of space about. myself; therefore, 1 publish In this and all my large advertisements a few letters from former .cured patients. Read them carefully, then write to them and learn directly from them what I did for them. What | did for them I can do fur you. Send for my 100-pege book for men, also my 52- page book for women. These books contain Much valuable information and hundreds of PILE

upon your own order after you are cured. Can you ask ausything fairer than this? The afflicted are invited to call or write. 1 give consultatédon at my office fitee of charge, and meke examination at office free, when I will tell you just what I can do for you. It will pay the afflicted to give what I have sald above their careful consideration and let me hear from them. ,; DR. M. NEY SMITH, 614 PINE ST., St. Leuis, Mo.

Feels It a Duty to Add Testimonial to List —Sincerely Hepes It Will Gause Some guf- ferer to Take Treatment—S.ffered Twenty- five Years—Tried Ointments, Salves and One Operation, but Grew Worse—Friend Sent Me to You—Said He Knew You Could Oure Me— Took His Advice, Although Had No Confi- dence—-You Cured Me of Both Piles and

letters from former patients, both men and women, 1 know full well that you have tried many remedies, and perhaps physicians, without ob- taining fatixfactoby results—this fact you should not allow to stand in the way of a cure ~for many, or in fact, most all of my pa- tients canie to me after they had tried many times and in many ways to be eured without

success. Muny hud almost given up all hope of ever being cured until they finally came to me through my advertisements: or ov the advice of some friend whom I hrve cured. This will be your experience if you put your case in my bands. : Permanency of Cure. M, te is absolutely permavent. Many who had. been afflicted from twenty-five to thirty- five years I cured many years ago, and they trouble. This is because moves all possibil'ty of a return of the af- fliction. When you read the. testimonial let- ters in my books you should pay special at tention to the following points:. Ist. mildness of my treatment; 24, permanency; 3d, short- hess of time required to effect a cme; 4th, hm effect the cure has on the general health, Don't fail to send for my books, as it will pay you whether you take treatment or not. After you investigate my work, call or write to me about your. case, and I will tell you just about how long it will take to cure you, and bow much it will eost you to be cured. My Guarantee You Pay When Cured. You can deposit the price. we agree upon in any bank in St Louls, payable to me only my treatment re-

Fistula—Am Sound as a Dollar—Mecst Cheer- f..ly Endorse Your New Method of Treatment —Wi.] Answer All Letters from tho Afflicted Who Wish to Investigate. St. Louts, Mo., March 28, 19093. Dr. M. Ney Smith, 814 Pine st., St. Louis. Mo. My Dear Dector—I feel ft my duty ts add my testimoniai to your long list of ¢ -“menda.- tions. 1 do sincerely hope it wfll c ® ¢ some sufferer with piles to be treated by 5 a. i suffered with piles for twenty-five years, and also suffered with fistula. 1 tried oint- iments and sa lyes, and at last I had al surgical operation perf rmed, but I only continued to get worse. I c uld not attend to my business, which required being on my feet continually. 4 friend of mine persuaded me to go and see vou, saying that you had been i businesa for seventeen years In St. Louis and that he knew of several] cpses you had cured. know. you could cure me. I aud your treatment, although I had no confi- dence in being cured. But you cured me of both piles and fistula and today I «am as sound as a dollar. No trace of the disease bas ever returned, | most cheerfully inderse your hew- method of treat- ment. and I know you can cUre anyone of rectal diseases. I will gladly answer al) jet. ters from sufferers wishing any further in for- mation. With respect, your friend, Tee 3 With General Service Co., World's Fair, Garfield av. = He said be! took his advice : FISTULA PAY WHEN CURED Treated for Prolapsus Ani and Protryding Piies and Oured—No Protrusion After First Treatment—Suffered Twenty Xears. St. Louis, Mo.,” March 4, 1904. Dr. M. Ney Smith: Dear Sir—I am pleased to state that after being tre:ted by you for piles and pfolapsus ani that I am cured. I did not ave any pro- trusion after the first treatment, and did not lose any time from my business while being treated. None but those who have been tron- bled thus can realize whet great relief this has been to me, for there had never been a day for the last twenty years fbat the “piles hud not protruded at every action of my bow- els. Yours truly, enero) thin 3931 Blair av.

David G. Ray, Professor of Greek and Registrar Shurtleff College, Cured of Piles— Suffered Twenty-Five Years—Treatment Piaoc- tically Painless—Lcest No Time from Regular D.ties—Permanently Cured. Upper Alton. Ill., Mareh 12, 1905. To Whom It May Concern; lor thé benefit of like sufferers, | am glad to testify that after suffering nearly twenty- five years with the piles, an#l trying many remedies in vein, I xt lest went to Dr. M. Ney “mith. 814 Pine et.. St. Louis, and took his treatment and was cured. His tre:tment is praetieally painless. and soon over. I did not Ise any time from my regular duties. I can recommend Dr. Sinith’s treatment most heartily Respectfully.

Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. Establis-4 in St. Louls.18 Years. CURED WITHOUT THE DR. M. NEY SMITH, SPECIALIST IN RECTAL DISEASES

FISSURE

Thoroughly cured of Piles and Fissure—For Years Suffered Untold Agony—Incapacitated for Business—Brick Contractor—At Times Al- mcst Crazy—Was Afflicted Thirty-five Years —Oured in Short Time—Well and Strong Ever Since—Grateful and Advises Others Wh»? Are Suffering to Take Treatment. St. Louis, Mo., Mareh 25, 1905. Dr. M. Ney Smith, 814 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. Dear Doctor Smith—I wish to testify that you have thoroughly cured me of very painful rectal discases—piles and fissure. For years | suffered untold agony. was incapacitated from attending to my bust ness, which is contractor of brick work. was at times almost crazy with pain and «uf- fering, and could find no relief. 1 was afflict. ed for almost thirty-five years. When I came to you I was in such a pony that | was almost beside myself. In a very few treatments you relieved me of th severe pain, and in the course of a short me you entirely cured me. I have been ell and strong since, and have not had the slightest return of the trouble. I certainly feel very gratefvl, end I would advise anyone who mar be suffering with rectal troubles to go to you et once and be cured. I am. very gratefully yours. VL palace Contractor of Brkt Work. 3031A Evans avenne.

The. Following Are a Fow Gent.emen in the City eases by My Method. or,

Leroy E. Roberts (with American Express 1} Co.), Equitable building: Otto W. Fries. 1837 . e Division st.; Jobn Frits, 4220 Sarpy av.; Hem ~~ Boechle, 1200 Clark av.; Thomas Sturgis, 3021 Bell av.; Mike McCune, 1412 Olive st.; Jobn Burroughs, 1906 Hodiamont av.: J, Guyol, 6210 Clayton av.; F. 0. Elsenring (in- surance agent), 2856 Michigan av.; Peter Knopp (tailor) 8624 N. Fourteenth st.; Joka Hoelderie, 1215 Mississippi av.; J. F. Blerm » (city salesman for Refnhardt Grocer Co.), 17.TF Goode av.; Robert T. Brown (capitalist), 47 * Cote Brilliante av.; Bobert W. Teich (#: paper desler}, 2738 Arsenal «t.; C. Mara<- 111% N. Fifteenth #@.; A. L. Blankenmet (whelesale jewels), 800 Olive et.; W. °. Denver, 729 Pepe av.: Fred Blechoff, Ti2* ~<. Ninth #t.; A O. Keing (druggist), 1401 io court av., & 1 St. Loute, UL; F. G. Kroy, (dragpist), 618 S. Broadway; BE. ©. seh it, 51°9 Ploriesant av; F. P. Fay (rice-presite Intuetrial Mtg. Co.), 611 Equitable rin ~

Pesta hast lesman oe ae N. Taylor Ringen Stove Sein 00s Ow © tor M. Sundays, 9 t0 11 A. M, me. Offices. 814 Pine St.. St. Louis, Mo, | iougers, National

Spas . . + AED Ty FS Ps wh afer RE eS Day ie, es: Paes is dh ge Rh a gure ol + ly, we f. FOIE a oy GEER POY SY mote AF ARTO,

Page 10

s WARS Pi i ne _TVESDAY~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 7, 1905

Se A ee A i Se

~~ Tae . nf af. ‘ tecieaee " Pra ee oe ie — _ —— oe oe ee ees Ce ee tee eee ee at ce PS: on ‘XESS SSSSASSAETARE KAAS SSSASAAAAALARAAL LE AEEEELSSERERELEE ESE THSAASEESELAASA SESS ee Eee ee=: txE. rw ers ese i '

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— 38 ————— ———— — = eo —— ' $1.25 to $2 Dress Goods, 89c | | $1.39 Black Peau de Soie, 98¢ | | $8 Tapestry Portieres, $4.75. : A snap for Wednesday shoppers—56-inch Woolen Kerseys, Qf : : : ; : ; 5 : ; e HF LAISES Nf CI FEP Mel ae and Irish Frieze—in mixtures and plain colors— | 36-inch, extra heavy, soft finished pure silk black Handsome, highly mercerized Tapestry Portiefes—48 inches A es edie" tor = We Om | the latest blues, browns and gray—splendid .heavy-weight fabrics, ] Peau .de Soie—will net ereck or wear slick— ' wide—3\4 yards long—in the plain and , hip Corsets, in the best br salt inated sy ay eee — parse cing aS — ig Seadhgenae to | a beautiful, lustrous fabric—rich two-tone effects—richly fringed on Ge, W: By GT; Kate, Ameclean ant a ates, ' e yard—suitable tor unlined skirts, jackets eer “K ; a | : : cota owners fon Not Even (onversation Dis- or cloaks — worth $1.25 to $2.00 a yard black—wi]l give supreme satisfac- the ende—~ell the leading shades— lady. see re Fitting, Warner's turbed the Slumberin —Wednesday, at Famous, very special, tion and service—actual $1.39 qual. al actually worth 98.00 ~~ Wedneaday, standard €1.00° Corsets—Wednesday ontr 5 choice : ity— Wednesday at Famous, special : at Famous—very special choice at, at Famous, very special choice ° Kang ¥ u Wei. CS Fee ree

WOULD DEPOQSE EMPRESS a aw WG : For Wednesday We Announce a Sale ot os Infants’ 49c Garments, 23c © : . p= 7 Art Embroidery Small Wares Nelf-Expatriated Agutator ‘Pass- Bring the little tots down to our Infants’ Wear Section Wednesday mbroid Renased x ‘a ‘ . . me ’ . - 10¢ es Through St. Lows to and fit them out—as a special inducement for your visit we offer: 4 Zhoty Riemd Crecian floss, skein... 2 openw ork designe ana ee Se te Je Lace Braids—Duchess ¢ Poth, New Orleans. Infants’ 49c Knit Sacques of Shetland floss—-hand-crochet. ribbon trimmed— ) and Renaissance, yard i. lens — large assortment of 3 ng and square satin covered pin ; ? Wool Kmit Toques— white and colors—- ong: iis exeellency, Kang Yu Wei, exiled infants’ 4c sige re ) 3 trae Te to 10¢ Jewels—two sizes, all cushions—Wednesday, choice pecan i 7 » ni Infants’ 49c Knit Shirts—jersey-ribbed, merina—silk crochet trimming octers-—menen SSc Stamped Pillow Top and Chinese reformer, accompanied Vy nis 12c Ball of Ice Wool—bdliack, white, —various desi sed Back secretary, Chew Kai Ho, and a retinue Infants’ 49c Wool Leggings—-knee length--hand knit —- | : light blue and pink—Wednesday 38c Scarfs and sq of servants, and followed in his refcwun- Wednesday. at Famous, choice of any at the very special price of : = ‘ 10c te 15e Stik Lace Braids—good also Embroider L stony pilgrimages. by several vans © WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS | “sorortment™ yt Wednesday, cach + baggage and trappings, is at the La- : 2 - clede Hotel on his way to Net Orieans. Mr. Kang's mission to St Louis is ns an oo an ne meee bag ’ * the Same } k hi in @his coun- Men Ss 1 tie 16 ‘secntien the aameon of 59c Dressing Sacques, 33c | 9 ° ‘ a Underwear, 63c ; ‘A. grea r . ee ag calls “‘an industrial revolution Women’s flannelette Dressing Sacques—Kimo- Omen an alS S waies it ene a” ca oe fein na.”’ , ; ah % : “Ura Wi : : no style—vyoke front and back « a 3 coler Wis industry in the work of under- : © mining the present ruler of China, dark colors—pretty flowered de- colo : : ; “age usai his | , owager Empress An Tse, ca signs—neatly trimmed-—regular | You a ani ia New York bayer is this ol reed Dra . self-expatriation we his a pa 59c value—\Wednesday, special may) e da B as the only method of escaping the 055 i , “es ’e i embroidered 6 gs nt ; : geacceay ation Ree BT. Op © dee Bis tive models, four of which are exactly reproduced daisy and leaf designs— worth [

GBares—vVarious styles— Centerpieces—

eer e eee TTT +THT+HT+ HOH OHHH HHH HHH EOS SSD.

land, " ‘—? * . . — ‘ > 7 € } ‘ usy Md : - fhat purpose has kept: Mr. Kang 5 over two boxes to each cus 45¢e, 59¢ and 69c a yard—W ed- rom pearly a year aveli hrough all ta ; A tp a P oF at a/ . . . . tus nearly year traveling through tomer—per box ‘ | & ~ 1Ob og IteAlL its) here—elegant walsts with dainty rows of baby Irish nesday at Famous, choice at, yd. ‘he centers @f Chinese populatign and

unging his eountrymen to contribute R money and ev "s suppo to . \ r A Oth IOP - © @ Half Monday night and a part of rice—W / . tuesday, Mr. Chew said, ha been P Vednesday, each spent in writing letters to important (‘hinese residents of this country. Preparations were making. Tuesday Re ||) peal N'Y Ba” / 87 LLL LY j) very unusual and extreme bargain price of values you’ve seen this year—choice of any at the istdie an Baad

—— * 7? ¢-¢ ee + @& £5 ms ‘ ‘ 3 . ‘ pee as yrorth some enter customer at this phenomenally low tie EGS ee: and you’ll certainly vote them the greatest waist ee Oe ? hp fi ’ R :, Ay = Je fr . P | .

fur the removal of the several tons of baggage to the Union Station, where ? earl Hoge he ral that wil At 8 O'Clock Wednesday _ he Jefferson Club will receive elec- While 30 pieces last we will sell a 17-inch FRAT Hill ma) Lp : | 75c Window Shades, 35c Sie ait taper , dediinn.aveumiens te. os jee rpc taal gam Fe) ON Ue pe NERY OT oo INIT? Duplex Window Shades—mostly 7-foot lengths Mie ane te rane WH | yurda to ch cetomer wee, ADT Ce eT) OES Ue memaid oo god sping rally the de | nesday, while the 30 pieces last | » Y ‘ : t 12 \ FO’ } LAAs y,' , 14054 oN a os age ag va. —very special at, yard DN un X& ele ; | ; , 4 +, HARRIMAN TO TESTIFY. : Win Set SRY OF 2 Be Ra jy ) | ye) , , rit yea as mous, while 40 dozen last, very Railroad Magnate Must Go Be- A GeTrs a | | special for fore Insurance Committee. ‘ SO fy } Rr 7 FH ao = pins, co ar ins, coll a *, +>) ‘ me P J Se 1 a 4 - ; - before the Armstrong legislative com P ar xX ‘° wy MAA y 3 | tan, black and blue— 2 [5 :

Li¢éndricks in his investigation of the = 4 oun ' 4 y' y 4 _ mittee. ! tenders, ete.—25c to 39¢ values— : J By 1 : $4.00 value — Wednes- Mr. Harriman will be interrogated by —Wednesda speci . VAD | ) . ~ vleted each other under oath. He will be >questiond also about collateral loans - > made on securities of his railroad prop- Fie ne aed a clita 0c to $1. Hosiery, 35c 4e BD, 10c to 15¢ Cambrics and Muslins, 4c PS ESS re . y, Q io for ¢ 4.00 T xt . C tO ambrics and MUSIINS, STOUEK Of ihe s160ee) teas Sake Women's Imported High-Grade Lisle and Cotton Hose— - NSA ay 2’ You have but yourself to blame if you don’t get 15 yards of Secti moe CdS each customer. Fine Bleached 36-inch Muslins 7 ulvert & Smith, Dendet: crown and ' ) t's to vour interes St our Millinery section _ omer. , Sil jetrevom te meceda"| | 208 worth tw than Se and hundreds Wednesday—we offer 248 strictly hand-made silk 2° "Alm | | 0d genuine Berkeley and Lonsdale Cambri » TOOK CASH, WATCH, COAT. Wednesday, very risa Rates for velvet Trimmed Turbans—exactly as here pit- LE scoathiac Wiioeiiay special, at, yard .......*¢ ; , tured—each hat becomingly trimmed with silks gt ae ;' , *Highwayman Stopped Albert and wings—one of the season’s nobbiest and most prac- » . Taylor in Early Morning. RE We, aT silk lined—the nroner 7], we | Nanded 4% of Li Blaitery strest, met tx: Boys’ $4.50 S uits, $ 2 89 see A A vabue-Weloaaale i oa LED ra $2 Oil Stoves, $ | Oo 9 : aepangers he ont | of 1011 Etorsn High \ street. ey e very pleasantly. eo ‘ call. not to take ft, since it has his initials |? = less than usual. Made of heavy ali-wooi chev- ° . : want one--eylinder ’ ® engraved in it. - iots in the new patterns and color combinations 50c Union Sutts, 29c like cule gee Seen ' ——

r-e?eeeeet ¢ eee +e oe + @ 4

We have only

y .4 * Sy “ - - "east St NR EASoer Renee i ‘We'll fix that all right."’ they aaid. - ; “'Bnise overcoat,’ remarked one of —Houttn-stitched, taped seams—-good quality —well worth 9%. . ; the men. Mo Sen linings and trimmings——double- Women’s, Misses’ .and Chil- S Wednesday, while they d o~ last, very special for. ‘* $ . 7 eee eee e+ eo oe ooo 6 W@uspect en dak non FIRST OF BASKET BALL. ee reg egg ey merges not ot BY | Bermen navy blue, black and ~* = 4: and fancy Scotch othe —-an ee ame corse Lo Be \e , Ww nite, gray and Girls of Yeatman and Central | Vanek breasted—best Italien Leh ny —— J | ae $1 BI k Ti hts 4Rc white, and other prac- High Meet Thursday. coats for the little chaps 3 to § z: Tk a ac g ’ tical color effects— aa ; rears old—fully $7 elsewhere— VA: iow re ROR REO I ET ‘ — basket ball season will open ednesday at Famous , Pe Women’s black Merino Tights “yd that are oe wea Ws — Chandeliers—Fancy EAeerenay a I AO » Beene % fieh a pees 2 Pha gs oe fe REE - Ww ednesday $1.25 ~~. Wednesday, pte Petes ) 2-licht, weer $. 50-W ednesd / School Alumnae team. The y Boor ri ¥ very special, for some busy selling me | Peer > 5-lste weer 33:00 Wednesd ‘team ts handicapped by lack of practice, Splendid and entertaining Vocophone Musi- po im this section. while pac ry 4 4-lignt, $6 inches long being at present without a hall for ‘ cal Instruments given free ‘with all Boys poy ven , 9 hy Gas P «that purpose. | | Knee Pants Suits, Reefers and Overcoats at ECT ast oon. PERF oe » Si) rass-— Special, choice for ; vee Wednesday..--++*:* The Yoatman High has a rvsined { $2.95 and over. $1 25 Un ion Suits 70¢ y , ee Ted cneaptete | ' . : 0 = | Le the and opal . ular team later in the ‘eaaon. : Boy s’ $1.50 Sweaters, 89c Boys’ 39¢ Underwear, 25¢ Women’s Union Suits—medium weltethatie of gt Tee ie . jas Baker, a former Bryn Mawr stu- arly scant ny Ee tS They're great for winter wear— - lined heavy fall-weight soft Sea Island cotton yarn-—button down fron VL. Sep tes & Fleece y & i mi Ti. eo ee 1Se Gas Gleobes—Fancy pat tern-——- f ri

| t, is nage pg sane mg _. -#£ne game wir y n Yeatman [> heavy ribbed, fine wool, closely 4 ‘ oi At ome rare eG 4 “gytonasium, and will be called at 3] knit — all sises — plain colors Shirts and Drawers—sizes 24 and shaped to fit-—sizes 4, 5 7 9 ie at AP a to & Bon” Sret quality eiale— 10 re

‘’ © o'eluck. and college stri to 34—-worth 39c-——Wed- and 6—sold regularly at $1.25 eee rt i aa? . 7 opel globe—w 7 large size— Your Diamend i. ot rs eyes iyes ual per pF a meg sagt | 3 —Wednesday, very special for | | Ihc-—Wednesday.. Wednesday ......scceceees moutbly amounts. e “ : - a ) — ee Lite eee eee ee a SSS SS SS SS 22-22 2 > 2-2 a ae ae ae ¢$¢¢e¢ ¢ we PEELE SESSA 2

*7¢

Page 11

__f PART TWO

ee ee oboe "PAGES 11—20 _SFIRST JN BVERYTHING”

St tt ts ne ee

ST.LOU

6584 “38> Employed thecugh Pos -Discatch “Heip” Wants during October.

oe

(7 1W0 AUN DOWN: PAVERS DASH Deaf Mute Fatally Injured by Three Men in a Runabout.

ESCAPE UNRECOGNIZED

Shots Stop Driver After Wom- an Is Injured by Buggy. Two persons, run down by drivers at street crossings, are in danger of death from the injuries inflicted by wheels and horses’ hoofs. Three men in a runabout ran. down and dangerously injured August Bru- sno, a deaf mute, of 2246 Shenandoah avenue late Monday night and es- caped without being recognized. runo is_at City Hospital, and phy- siclans say his recoyery is unlikely. He suffered lacerations of the scalp, concussion of the brain, a fracture of the skull and internal injuries. he men in the runabout ap- proached Geyer avenue at a gallop and hore down on Bruno as he was about to cross Jefferson avenue. He was thrown to the pavement and the wheels passed over his body after the horse had trampled him The men did not stop to help Bru- no, but dashed on their way. Passers- hy picked Bruno from the street and carried him into a drug store. Shot at Driver. As she attempted to cross Washing- ton avenue, near Seventh street, Mrs. Laura Gunn, aged 30, of 4209 Cook avenue, was run over and crushed. Samuel Goldberg of 1019 O'Fallon street is held by the police of the Fourth district to await the outcome of Mrs. Gunn's !njuries. The horse’s ‘hoofs struck her in the breast and the wheels of the buggy passed over her body. Goldberg drove west after the acci- dent and was stopped by two police- men after Private Watchman Martin ’ Ryan had fired a shot at him. He says Mrs. Gunn did not heed his warning. Dr. Joseph Boehm of 717 North Sev- enth street attended Mrs. Gunn and an ambulance conveyed her home. SHOT HIMSELE TN SCHOOL ROOM Boy Was Unloading Pistol in Desk When It Suddenly Went Off. A revolver shot caused panic in the Seventh grade room at Buneen School, Belleville, Monday afternoon. As boys dropped their slates and Sirls screamed, Miss Belle Houser, leacher in charge of the room, arose caimly and asked: “What was that?” There was. silence. James raised his hand. “Please, ma'am, Johnnie Beck shot himself.” “Come here, Johnnie,” said the teacher to the boy seated at the desk next that of Willie James. Johnnie was pale, but determined. “IT ain't hurt much, teacher,’ said. ‘Come here,’ Miss Houser insisted, and as the boy walked forward the upils and teacher saw that he had been wounded in the right hand. His New Year's Pistol. Prof. Niess, principal of the school. was in the room by this time, and the Small revolver which he picked up on Johnnie Beck's seat was added to the small arsenal of firearms which he Keeps in his desk. “Johnnie Beck,” said the principal sterniv, “didn't I take one pistol away from you” Where did you get this one?” “That was my Fourth of July tol,” said the boy. “This is my Year's pistol.” “Well,’’ said Prof. Niess, ‘don't you bring a Thanksgiving pistol or ¢g Christmas pistol, or any other kind ® a pistol here again.” ‘T won't,” said Johnnie. whose hand the teacher was dressing. The bo¥’s wound is not regarded as serious. He was trying to unload the weapon under cover of hiS desk when it was discharged. St. Louis Teacher Burned. Mrs. Sarah E. Yallman, formerly a teacher in Carroll School, St. Louis, was dangerously burned by overturning a lamp at her home on St. Anthony ave- nue in St. Paul, Minn., where she is now a teacher in Jackson School. Dispatches from St. Paul state that the lamp was tipped over from a table beside which Mrs. Tallman was sitting,.and that her

Then Willie he pis- New

clothing caught fire

—" ere

WINDOW PLAYS & DJSPLA SZ DIAMOND For Christmas Gifts No other gift that you could select would be prized so highly as a handsome piece of diamond jewelry. Our new Holiday showing comprises many exclusive designs in Pendants, Brooches, Rings, Pins, Hair Ornaments, Bracelets and Lockets that we are con- fident will meet with your favor. Christmas gifts selected now will be laid aside, if desired, and delivered at the time wanted. Orders for special designs in diamond jewelry should be left as early as

HESS & CULBERTSON Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. if@— FREE ON =— SU REQUEST JEWELRY possible.

POWDER BURNS Alp VAUGHN'S DEFENSE Bears Out Testimony of Self- Defense in the Killing of Hayden Loring, GARMENT IS IN EVIDENCE Was Accused of Firing the Fatal Shot From at a Distance, Powder burns in the coat which was worn by Hayden Loring when he was ber, 1904, will be an important factor in the defense of Vaughn, who is on trial! in Criminal Court, charged with slaughter. man: important witness was James M. Lor- ing, father of the young man’ who was killed. Mr. Loring identified the cloth- ing which was worn by his son at the time of the shooting. He~was asked to point out each bullet hole )in the coat. Attorneys for the defense called his attention to the fact that one of these near the bottom of the garment on the right hand side was powder burned. He said that this was one of the holes which he saw in the coat just after his son was shot. He could not account for it beirig powder burned. The defense claims that Vaughn shot only when he had been chased into his room by Loring and that the bullets were fired.at very close quarters, one statement being that Loring had Vaughn by the throat when the shoot- ing occurred. Vaughn did not shoot in self-defense. but deliberately fired while Loring was boarding house. As an offset to the nowder burns the clothing the prosecution offers as evidence a mirror which hung behind the chair in which Loring is have sat when shot. The mirror pierced hy a bullet. Marks on His Throat. was Two employes at the Loring boarding house, who .iad testified Monday, were recalled ‘Tuesday. They described the position of Loring’s body after’ the shooting, saying it was near his chair in the office and. partly reclinine against the wall. George Tandy, the negro houseman. denied that he had told Edward Butler Jr... a short time after the shooting. that Loring had failen near the front door. Edward Balthassar, formerly employed by Lor- ing. denied that he had told anyone that he would be paid to testify against Vaughn. John H. Holmes, secretary of Woman's Humane Society, told of his long acquaintance with Vaughn and of Vaughn's surrender to him after the shooting. He said that he saw red marks on Vaughns cheeks and throat at that time, but he did not notice them until Vaughn called his attention to them. He turned Vaughn over to the police at the Deer Street Station. Photographs in Evidence. A ~~ a piece of blood- stained carpet da photograph of an the

ener chalr were introduced as important bits of evidenve at Monday afternoon's | session of the trial of Vaughn. The mirror, which was pierced by one ,of Vaughn's bullets, is expected by the 'State’s Attorney to show that Loring , Was seated when Vaughn began shoot- jing at him, the blood stains on the car- pet are expected to prove that Loring ‘did not move more than about two feet , after being shot and the pictures of , the chair are to show where Loring was isitting when he received his fatal ' wounds 3althasser of | Kdward Terre Haute Ind.. who was formerly employed as

—

For Best Brussels Carpets With the new lots which we have just Wilton

=

—— For Axminster and Velvet Carpets This lot comprises about 250 rolls fine rolls Axminster and Wilton Velvet a eat tht tae 2/4e MORE than were employed through the next largest St. L uis medium.

en tee re ee te en —— Saeed

J PAGES 11—20

shot by Norman M. Vaughn in Novem- | At Tuesday morning's session the most | Tt is contended by the- prosecution thar + seated at his desk in the office of the in said to |

| Te

Ver tceetlu uh. SHES Vass & ie % SAY!

~ KK s C4 = | wags ec

—_— ~---~- —-— - a ea a collector by Loring, and George Tan- dy, .he colored houseman in the em- ploy of Loring at the time of the shoot- ing, were the only important witnesses Monday. Balthasser stated that Vaughn and his sisters, Oma. 15 years old, the invalid, who is aaid to be dying trom consump- tion, and on account of whose con- dition the case was hurried to and Miss Delia Vaughn, were leaving their room on the first floor of the Loring boarding house when Loring, who was seated in an arm chair in the rear of the reception hall, called to Vauehn to pay his bill. paid in full, whereupon Loring declared there Was w balance of $1.60 due. According to Balthasser swore and Loring told him he would put him out of the house if he repeated the oath. Vaughn then went to his room, got his revolver, returned to the hall and began firing at Loring. Balthasser testiaed that Loring did not leave his arm chair {rom the time Vaughn began firing until after the second or third shot, when he arose and staggered against the wall. Sister an Eye-Witness. Tandy testified that he waa attracted to the reception hall from the third floor by the sound of shots and screams. When he arrived at the first-floor land- ing he found amtdien | reclining against the wali, supporte by Balthasser. Vaughn was leaving the house. Balthasser and Tandy both testified that Vaughn's invalid sister was an eye- witness to the tragedy. Vaughn de- elares he was attacked by Loring and driven into his room, where he got the revolver with which he killed his as- sallant. There are at least 30 witnesses to be heard, among them the fathers of both Loring and Vaughn. They are both law- yers and have served as judges. Both are also well known in lodge circles. Sisters of both Loring and Vaughn will also teatify. GIRL I8 EXONERATED. Provisional Judee Claiborne (ourt of Criminal Correction Tuesday discharged Esther Scheffler. aged 21, iving at 1027 North Leffingwell avenue, charged with stealing two napkins from the Monarch Laundry, 2719 Franklin avenue, saving it would he a crime to brand the giri as a criminal. The testimonvY in the case showed that the young woman took the two napkins, but she claimed that she found them on the floor, did not know they were of any particular value. and that she used them as wash rags. Mrs. F. Herton, with whom she boards, testi- fied to Miss Scheffler’'s good character, saying that she had every opportunity to steal valuahle articles at her place of residence, but that nothing had ever been missed. . In answer to Judge tioning. Miss effic, said that she formerly lived \~ -h her parents in Kan- sas City; that she was reared in Moun- tain Grove, Mo., and had earned her own living since she was 12 vears oh, beginning first as a child's nurse. She had been employed by the Monarch Laundry since last February. “| don't think any crime was intend- ed,’ said Judge Claiborne. “I there- fare discharge the defendant.” Detectives to Texas.

in the Claiborne’s ques-

trial, |

——

eed

10 BUY ITS BONDS Witnesses Say North American

Vaughn replied that his bill had been ; Vaughn ! Company Denied Their Claims. The taking of Gepositions in the ceivership proceedings against the North American Investment Co. was re- sumed Tuesday before Special Commis- sioner John F. Green, in the Rialto Building. Interest in the proceedings has become keener because of the turn in the com- pany’s affairs Monday, when the local office refused to make Settlement for bonds presented, saying that they would have to be forwarded to Chicago, and that settlements will be made on a basis of 35 cents on the dollar. Here- tofore Settlements have been made at 60 and 70 cents on the dotar. Witnesses heard Monday said the company’s methods had been misrepre- sented to them. George J. Charlier of 2405 North Vandeventer avenue said that three weeks before the filing of the suit for a receiver he received a circular from the company saying that bonds would be bought on presentation at the office. When ‘he presented his bonds, he said, the officers told him the com- pany was not in the business of buying its own bonds. Herman Klein of 1419 Carr — street, Frank K. Binz of 3004 Chippewa street and Emil Troller of 3353 Oregon avenue gave similar testimony. & oem oe ae me St Louis has more Post-Dispateh readers every day than It has homes. “First in everything.”’ GEMS WENT TO LAUNDRY. Mrs. Webster’s Diamonds Re- covered Unhurt.

Diamond earrings, valued at $450, were recovered Tuesday by their owner, Mrs. Webster of 4265A Olive street, after having been sent with a night dress to the Leader Laundry, and handled by three persons, who failed to note them. The jewels were found still pinned to the robe, which was in a washing ma- chine. Until the gems were returned to her Mrs. Webster spent a restless day and night. and was as glad as she was surprised that she should get them back after their travels, Mrs. Webster delivered to a driver of the laundry company the g rment, to which were fastened her earrings, Mon- | WEDGED IN

res |

, Out

COAL HOLE. Young Woman Was Extricated by Two Policemen. Wedged so tightly in a coal hole in the sidewalk that two strong policemen had a hard task in extri¢cating her, Miss Minnie Anderson of 2616 Clark avenue was the victim of the carelessness of a negro driver, who left the opening un- covered, Monday. The police promise to arrest the negro if they can find him. As reminders of her embarrassing ex- perience Miss Anderson has a sprain of the right amkle and sight injuries to her hands. The accident befell Miss Anderson as she was walking south along the west side of Jefferson avenue, near Olive street. Policemen Monahan and Dun- den of the Eighth District pulled her of the hole and she went to her home on a car.

SKIN FOOD FREE Last Week of This Special Sale. We are giving free with each pur- chase of any of Madame Yale's Prepa- rations amounting to 7Sc or over 4a large 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, Mail orders promptly filled.

GETS RELIGION ADMITS FORGERI Embezzler C. M. Oldham, Con- verted by Revivalist, Sur- renders to Police Special to the Post-Dispatch, PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 7.—Chas. M. Oldham, converted at a revival, tele- phoned from his hotel to the Pittsburg police, aSking thet he he locked up for forgery and embezzlement, which, he says, he committed in Boston’ eight years ago. Oldham was told by the revivalist that he should give himself up to justice. A detective sent to the hotel was met by a distinguished-looking. man of 45, who looked more like a business man than a crimiral. Oldham said he came Of a good fam- ily in Boston. In 1897 he was sent by his employer, Peter J. Beria. to the bank of the Bay State Trust Co. to make a deposit. He forged his employ- er’'s name to a check for $100, took oth- er money and disappeared. é In 1892 Oldham’s mother died and left him a large sum ef money. lHTle went to

Kurope and soon squandered all of it Inspector Watts of Bosion sent to hold Oldham until a detective be sent after him. He will go back with out requisition papers, mi WIFE I2:JGLiD; MAN DEAD Washington Quiggle, Secretary Millionaire, Uses Revolver. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—iIn th apartments at the Brunswick last n

i Quiggle was Washington Quiggle shot and wounded his wife and then killed himeelf. : Mrs. Quiggle is probably fatally hu private secretary to Th Ir’. Walsh, the Colorado mining lionaire and partner of King Leonold African enterprises. “

MOTHER IDENTIFIES. | Mrs. Geary Recognizes Suit Case Victim’s Head. BOSTON, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Geary and i

daughter, Evelyn, have completed t identification of the victim of the s case murder. | They examined the head found in t bay here, which fitted to the be found in the suit case floating in ti bay some time ago, and identified it as that of Susan Geary, the dancing girl, Jaughter of Mrs. Geary, and an elder sister of Miss Fivelyn. . Marshall Seeks State Job. % rh be

s a nol ros

Ernest Marshall eof Windom, St. pie County, is a_candidate for the t of County Coal Ol Inspector. whieh Gov. Folk has been asked to fill. ead wt

=—WE ARE GETTING ip READY TO MOVE =

| Wateh the New Storey

ose-Out Bargains Before Moving

KITCHEN CABINET — Exactly Like’ Ittustration. This cabinet is made of solid oak, finished in a rich golden shade. The top has double glass doors and has two shelves. The base has a white basswood ‘top, large flour bin, compart- ment for utensils, kneading board and large drawer for cutlery, etc. This cabinet is positively the greatest bargain in a kitchen eabinet ever of- $1 2.15 fered. Spe- CIMT DVIOG oes sa Terms $2 Cash—50c Weekly, Our display of Kitchen Cabinets in our basement is well worth seeing. We invite your inspection, \) \ ; ; 7 . + RGAE. OTe: THREE-PIECE SUIT (LIKE CUT) $9.75 $2.00 CASH AND THE BALANCE EASY WEEKLY TERMS. Made of elegant mahoganized birch (in our own factory), strong panel banister back, with carved head on each, best Oiled steel springs, covered with French velour or tapestry —a suit sold in other stores for $20; my unheard-of priae. BRIDGE & BEASH, BUCK’S and OUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES From $50 to $25.50 $975 SUPERIOR RADIATOR Terms, $2.50 Cash, 50c Weekly

HEATERS from $45.00 as low as $3.60 Pd Beat: Rotate ati rertl se ars Be 2 oth : on cme, he. engine oc eee mi > Pe pete Pe BOAR rc ee A ue OS yee TE ps Detectives Gratiot Cabanne and Dan McGrath leave Tuesday night for Hous- ton, Tex., having been assigned for duty at the State Carnival in that place.. The carnival management asked that two St. Louis detectives be sent to rep- resent this city in the lookout for ecrim- jnals attracted by the celebration.

Madame Yale’s day morning, and she did net miss them until late in the afternoon, In a net sack inclosing the night dregs, | with other garments, the diamond ear- | nts, the « : Assistant Kol fi liv ocated,. none t! | ° Jon af Yor their. bath of hot water and | Here All This Week. steam. a i Mad ' w ¥ | ir journey from Mrs. Webster's | . Madame Yale's New York demonstrator qiil In their journe: ter's | rewatn here all this week ip the Yale Sectioa | added there are over 250 rolls in this offering—comprising a large number of ‘most desirable patterns and colors. All of these carpets are Alexander Smith & iC s in new’ and - beautif slor Carpets beautiful colo: sheemes and can be had with or with- out borders to match It’s a superb « quality that regularly would cost you

The Only MeNichols | 1015 Market Street

Son’s famous make—the identical qual- ities that se'l regularly at 90¢ to $1 a

$1.10 to $1.35 a yard—and would be

yard. There’s searcely enough in this lot. to last throughout you'll see the necessity of action. the week, so prompt good value at that. Not remnants— remember—but full rolls—and plenty eee . of each pattern to cover to ten rooms. On sale as long as the lot lasts—in our Bargain Basement.

ee ee Advice to the Aged. Age arenas ae such as shug- der and TORPID LIVER. havea home to the washing machine, the ear- rings passed thre ugh the hands of the driver of the wagon, 4 marker and the washerman in charge of the machine in | which they were found. WALKED OUT WINDOW. Aged Man “Fell From Third Story in His Sleep. Michael McGee, aged 70, boarder at the Hotel Nolte. 283) North Jefferson avenve, i in City Hoepittl with a brok- | the list Just what they need. (@ult ) | aud the young lady will assist you in the prop: | er selection of the remedies needed, | Page souvenir book at our Tollet Goods | partment, given away free. i “ | copy of our Toilet Goods Department, main floor, | where she will expluin to the ladies all about the preparations made by Mme. Yale—s5 dif. fere.t articles—so that ladies can find among ladies may con- assistant without charge, Mme. Yale's Ask for a free copy of Madame Yale's bd @- Also mailed free Write for & We are Madame Yale's St. Louis agents, and bave permanentiy placed her entire line tm our Toilet Goods Section, where ladies can at all. times those living out of town. ———- CASH = CRED = pe ~. en ee You can't make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear, nor a “set lI a. ‘i]) & Peet) | Tutt’sPills on these epee ing the bowels, oes: hem Fourth St, and thelr natural enetfons 68 Washington AV IMPARTING Vicor ___-» to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. | They are adapted to old and young. ; \ebtsie an ene well-known prep- en hip, the result of a fall from a third- | apaeiens. * We nell ine cutive tine ae story window, from which he walked jn S-eclel Cnt Prices. ; dollar out of a copper cent; and you can’t make a | erage out of poor coffee. "t waste time tience experimenting— Packed in 1, 2 and 3 pound cans 8 TEINWENDER-STOFFREGEN CO

his sleep carly Tuesday morning. | Sr Lowa. Mo. The man alighted,first on the roof uf 2 etructure and a one-story from that rolled to the alley. Berause of his age. the accident is considered serious . Kennard & Sons

Page 12

¢ & ‘ = 7 a6 et f ‘ +e ad a ied ae. SR RE” thn By epee E We’ + i> ae . inne +4 Sige - be lp ay ae 85g salpeeetestes °° “First in Everything” ' A free bridge and a Roosevelt statue are both due in St. Louis. ee eee -: Kentucky is calling all native Kentuckians to re- turn to the State. How could we spare “Our Dave?” hi An, Le v= SS None of the dictionaries is late enough to define “graft,” but the people of the United States know what it is.

~~ Fr PUSH THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN. In his talk with Mr. Ben Westhus, President Roosevelt emphasized his intention to do all in_his power to relieve the people of St. Louis and the West from the burden of the bridge monopoly. This is a pledge that the legal resources of the Gov- ernment will be exhausted in the action to’ be taken against the bridge combine and its owners, but the President cannot do more than comes within the scope of the Department of Justice, except approve a bill for a new bridge and by his favorable attitude help St. Louis to obtain a charter for a free bridge. But the President’s pledge should stimulate the people of St. Louis to help themselves. The move- ment for the abolition of the bridge arbitrary should receive fresh impetus at home from the President’s cheering words. The people of St. Louis should prove that they are not utterly helpless and dependent in the matter of protecting their trade from ham- pering conditions. The legal attack upon the monopoly should be sup- plemented with every possible measure of relief. No addition to the bridges or terminals of the city obtained under proper terms and conditions will be useless. The campaign which has been carried so far towards success should be pushed to the final triumph.

nay hii. a

The present moral wave may be like the wave that came with Christ, as Gov. Folk said, but we must wait a few years for the millennium. = * a THINKS HE IS IN THE HEARSE? The secret of the German Emperor’s never-failing enthusiasm and great popularity is told-in the Sun-

day Post-Dispatch. It is a part of his wonderful character, says one of William’s friends. “Whenever he attends a chris- tening, he thinks he is the baby; whenever he hon- ors a wedding with his presence, he imagines that he is the bride; and whenever he attends a funeral, somehow or other he invariably manages to get hold of the idea that he is the corpse.” In other words he always manages to get the other man’s point of view. : William is a many-sided man, but there is a limit to the number of his facets. It may be doubted whether he ever imagines himself a dead man. That would be to be still. But was William ever quiet? say)? In this respect his sympathetic nature is severely checked. Seriously speaking, the Kaiser’s philosophy is on a high plane. It has affinity with the golden rule, since it cannot be practiced for any length of time without generating such altruism. ‘ But does the Kaiser ever get Herr Bebel’s point of view? Did he ever see things with the eye of an Mmpressionist? The artists of that school think not. :

rr The reconciliation of “Little Bobs” and Wolseley after 30 years of scorn and silence toward each other is another indication of powerful peace vibra- tions in the new century.

i, i. ~~ wwe: ' IN AN AWFUL PREDICAMENT. According to the philosophy of a naval officer about to be married, sea power and matrimony are ingompatible. We must choose one or the other. We cannot have both. He has chosen and must suf- ‘fer the reproach due to renegades, turncoats and faithless men. “Shore duty in itself,” he says, or rather, said, “cannot be classed as an evil, but excessive shore duty is a very great evil, inasmuch as it has been found responsible, both directly and indirectly, for the many domestic entanglements, engagements, marriages, ete., which are fast undermining the health of our sea power.” Since this officer is about to cease to be a sea power he should resign his commission and take permanent shore duty. Mr. Roosevelt will have to meditate. He will have to be quiet for at least five minutes and pon- der this great question. The sharp horns of a savage dilemma are making for him and he must make up his mind on which of them he shall be im- | paled—matrimony (with babies ensuing) or sea power. Without the greatest sea power on earth, we must degenerate, We shall become cravens, weaklings, poor-spirited people. He has said this many times. On the other hand, he has said just as often, and with even fiercer dental emphasis, that without mat- dimony we shall become even more craven, weaker -weaklings, poorer spirited. Indeed, we shall be- . , . . . envelope, Was he ever not in motion (life is motion, so they | the chronicle where it “will suffer from not think- ing on.” 3 What is the poor man to do—sea power OF mat- rimony? We cannot have both, because the two are incompatible. Mr. Roosevelt loves them both and will be happy with neither in the absence of the other charmer. But he must choose, alas!

— a At several points today the elections are of ex- traordinary popular interest. In New York the magnificent independent campaign of District Attor- ney Jerome and the astonishing strength of the municipal ownership movement under the leadership of Wm. R. Hearst have aroused the interest of the entire country. The reform battle in Philadelphia, where the Republican machine is opposed by a com- bination of independent Republicans with all the other parties, makes the election there a center of Finterest. In Ohio the State campaign is complicated by a fight against Boss Cox of Cincinnati, which was emphasized by Secretary Taft’s attack on the . - . hen machine. In San Francisco the Democrats and Re- publicans have joined hands against Mayor Schmitz, the Union-Labor candidate. The Gorman machine is fighting for its life on a negro suffrage amendment in Maryland, and in Cleveland:and Buffalo reform bat- tles are being fought. Today’s elections will demon- strate the strength of the popular uprising against machine bossism and its effectiveness at the polls. The Post-Dispatch has arranged for qtick returns and will give the news of the results in early extras tonight. For the first definite news read the Post- Dispatch extras. : T= = * » i seg THE MUSEUM AND THE SCHOOLS. Mr. Benjamin /Altheimer’s plan to make the St. Louis Public Miaeum serve the local school life by adopting “museum days” when school children can be admitted for instruction, is most excellent. But it is doubtful if even the small fee of one penny should be exacted as the price of admission. No public school pupil should be cut out for lack of a penny. The museum should be a part of the educational equipment of the State. The State University, the public schools and other institutions of like char- acter should be so connected with the museum that they can avail themselves of its advantages without expense to the pupils. Mr. Altheimer points out how important museums as educational factors are considered in Europe. The experience of the Old World proves their worth. The pupil sees the fact in the museum. In the schoolroom he reads of it in his book. To combine the two is the best method of scientific education. Let the universities and normal and high schools concentrate on museums and art galleries. No better way can be found to make the processes of educa- tion vital and interesting. The State and city can well afford to contribute to the maintenance of the art and scientific museums for the purpose of utiliz- ing them as part of the public educational system. a OO With conscience funds and a Conscience party, the country can really set an example to the rest of mankind, which it started to do more than 100 years ago.

“The simple truths of morality” should not alii be beyond the limits of the city. —-———- -— - —- eee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ABOUT BEER GARDENS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. Thanks to Miss Fannie R. Robb for what she said toa ee iyi eon reporter in today’s Post-Dispatch in regard to beer gardens, etc. If every member of the W. C. T. U. in try would talk common sense like this, the cause of “— the ‘ather take notice. this coun- it would help temperance 100 per cent, instead of hav- oRpomte effect. offey, Rev. Palmore and others lease COMMON SENSE. QUICK DELIVERY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I posted a very important letter yesterday evening, just befor 6 o'clock, and besides putting on an “express delivery’’ stamp, I marked in the corner of “Immediate,’’ and aiso asked the clerk at ‘he window to be good enough to see that it went out as soon as possible; yet it took over one hour and a half reaching its destination, which was only about 28 blocks from the Postoffice. On repcrting the matter to the office today, I was told that that was making very good time. Well, that may be so, but I think when a stamp showing quick dispatch, which is provided for the purpose, is used, a little more promptness could be exercised. A STRANGER. THE STATES MUST CO-OPERATE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To prevent perjury to escape taxation on corpora- tion bonds, the State Department that issues stocks and bonds has a record of all of them, from which a tax list can be made up, and the tax collected from the corporation, and Yet the corporation get the tax out of the stockholders and bonholder the best way they can. GEO. BO HIGH RENTS AND POPULATION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, and the Million Club. I am hot a defendant of the bridge arbitrary, but on the contrary, 1 trust it will be abolished, but at the same time there are other causes why St. Louis has not a million inhabitants. While have not heard of any real estate trust existing in this city, at the same time, from what I have heard from compe- tent witnesses, the landlords in this city are trying their best to hold people up that have to rent prop- erty trom them. _i-wilt not speak of dwelling houses, but stem-heatc# flats in this city, of six or seven rooms, for in- Stance, rent for $0 or $00 per month, while in Chi- cago the same flats can be had for about half the price. if landiords in this city will come down_to the same scale - prices as property holders in Chicago, I have no doubt but what it will help to increase the population of St. Louis materially. J. SPEYER. WHAT ABOUT CHILDREN? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A great deal has been said by some party or parties who advocate the installment of a safeguard on the revr of each street car to prevent accidents. It seems that the writer has taken a very narrow view of the matter. It would cost an enormous sum to in- stall such safeguards, besides an endless expense for their maintenance. If the public will glance to their right when passing behind a car the expensive safeguard and the danger to both them and the street car company will be eliminated. It is thought- less and ignorant ple, only, that step from be- hind one car into the path of another car. W. E. PACKER. PREVENTION AND CURE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “An ounce of prevention is bettef than a pound of cure, While the churches, the W. C. T. U., the Ethical Soviety, etc., are all deserving of praise for their work, it seems strange that more heed is not given to the truthful adage quoted. It seems to me a “Fre- vention Society” should be formed to study and dis- cuss the works of men who have made social prob- lems their life study; and then, at least try to apply the ounce of prevention. One distinguished writer has said that “Charity is part of the stock in trade of the churches.” and it would seem that the cura- tive work is the only stock in trade of many well- waver ng sectotion. ve onuree. Cha ood SS suc society would not appear , they wouldn’t, as too man lewyers. justices, detect-

come p*Sine and tha memory of us will pass into us ‘ ives, licemen and preachers would be out of em- nloyubent at one fell swoop. CELTIC-AMERICAN.

“WITH THE GRADE CROSSING JUNKETERS

ROTATION -

iv THIS

} es

ROTATION IN OFFICE JUN PRESIDENT 5, “EVERY SECRETARIES. ETC., WANTED OFFICERS

AS NATURE ABHORS A VACUUN THESE HOLLOW “BODIES HAVE To BE FILLED UP —_ yy _— THIS IS off ME DEY ARE CHARRED inTOo DousBT SUCCESSION 1S PLAIN OF A SERIES

iS NO HET., THING 15

MARKHS tt A ROUGH ITINERARY DRAWN uP BY AND NASH

Heine Margs. - ~- o We shall visit the cities in the most economical way, that is,in rotation. | Delegate Nash and myself have drawn up a rouga it.nerary.—Ce@incilman | Rotation—The act of rotating or turning, as a wheel or a solid body on its axis. Any returnor succession of a series. The practice of changing officers at frequent intervals—Webster’s Dict-onary.

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorssts.

GOING SOME. Quoth the automobile to the brutal cop: “Say, what have you done today?’’ “O, nothin’ much,”’ said the brutal cop, ‘‘Leastwise in the killin’ way; “I cracked the skull of the scullery maid, booted a bootblack, too, “An’ clubbed a clubman wid my stick, “Fer sayin’: ‘how do ye do?’ ‘An’ I poked a poker player good “An’ jostled a joss house chink, ‘An’ soaked a soak fer bein’ soaked, “An’ that’s goin’ some, I think.”’ ‘An’ Said the brutal cop to the automobile: ‘*‘Now what have you done yourself ?"’ Quoth the automobile: ‘‘I've maimed a few ‘‘And laid them on the shelf. “TIT butted a butler out of my way ‘‘And smashed a masher flat: “T stove a stove man’s ribs all in, “And busted a hatter’s hat. “T bumped the bumper off a car. “And rolled a skate from the rink, ‘‘And broke the arm of a broker's clerk, “And that’s going some, I think.’’ mc THE CZAR’S DIARY. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.—The fol- lowing is the third installment of the Czar’s diary released today by the po- lice: ‘“‘Wednesday: I fear the worst has come and that the people will indeed rule. One of the papers says that a prominent vodka merchant in the low~- er quarter of the city is dickering with Witte for the purchase of a large tract of ground back of the Tsarkoe Selo with the purpose of turning it into a baseball park. The article says that the palace will be used as a ‘back stop.’ I understand this is an American word, but I am unable to learn its definition. I have often stopped at the palace when I was going back. Can they mean that? I am told the spring season will be opened with a game between the Kishineff Reds and the St. Petersburg Blues. “A comic journal here says that Witte will henceforth be the Loeb of Russia. I fear it will be long before I will be able to appreciate the new brand of jokes which has come into vogue since the press became free.”’ THE LADY AND THE COIN. There may be no one in the land That's half so sweet as Sally, But you'd not think so if, perchance, You had to pay her ali- Mony every week or so In chunks of ten or-twenty. You'd wish that you had legs to flee Like those upon a centi-

Pede that crawls most wondrous fast When danger near is lurking And get away in safety with The coin for which you're working. At the Arsenal Street Academy Fri- day night Prof. Piscatoria will deliver a lecture entitled: ,‘‘Does the cod live a royal life?" cd ae Re Bee oe ee See eke nih ham ° an fe a Set eo a “4 oe ae ae ge Ne age ger Ne hy She Raa ke MEE ie ee Se ee Hints on Health and Beauty By Margaret Hubbard Ayer.

A Red

vark Rings Under the Eyes. [OLET—There | is in every case sume in- ternal cause for the dark rings or circles, and if they are her- editary or due to Some congestion of the parts, no exter- nal remedy would have other than a temporary effect. Bathe frequently with cold water anu use friction. A lit- tle turpentine lini- ment or weak am- }

Shade for . Hair, P. A.—If you wish to make the. red shade «try this paste: Acetic acid, 4 drams; powdered henna leaves, pound; white hon- ey, 4 drams; vow- dered rhubarb, 4 drams; add water enough to form a paste. This »aste is applied to the hair, which has been previously thor- oughly washed. The ends of long hair en a APE BONO

are fastened in

monia, one part of diluted ammonia to four of water, may be rubbed into the skin daily (once), but great care must be taken that it does not reach the eye proper. A Good Scalp. Tonic. MRS. C. R. A.—Here is the scalp tonic you desire: Aromatic vinegar, 4 drams: glycerine, 2 drams; tincture of nux vomica, 2 1-2 drams; tincture of ean- tharides, 2 drams; rosewater, 6 drams. Use every night, rubbing it well: into the scalp with a- small sponge. To Lighten the Hair. “ANXIOUS XXX.’’—Five ounces rhu- bard stalks, boiled in a pint of white wine and the whole boiled down to half the quantity. Filter and apply as a hair tonic. Fossati Cream for Pimples. L. N.—Here is the formula you have asked for: Lanoline, 5 grams; sweet almond oil, 5 drams; sulphur precipi- tate, 5 grams; oxide of zinc, 2 1-2 grams: extract of violet, 10 drops. Apply a very little of the cream to each pimple; wait urtil the pimples are cured ‘before us- ing the face brush, which might irrt- tate them.

ee. MARGARET HUBBARD AVE . braids around the head and the hair is thoroughly covered with the paste, which is left on until it dries. The henna is then washed off with water, which nas been softened with a little ammonta. The operator would do well to wear gloves when applying the paste, otherwise it will stain the hands. The longer it is left on the redder the hair will become. Fifteen minutes will give a very perceptible change of color. Hot and Cold Baths. Mrs. A. D.—The cold bath is a stimu- lus. You will find a hot bath bettér for your purpose, but even that will not suffice, and you should continue the exercises and devote your attention to dieting. To Get Rid of Warts. W. T.—The remedy I give you is one of the several wart cures, but if the blemish is in your hair it could not be used, unless you can apply the remedy Only to the wart without touching the hair. Solution of ethylate of odium, 2? drams. Every two or three days touch the wart with the solution, adminis- tered with a camel's hair pencil.

Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, November 6.—‘‘Here comes Mr. Hendricks,” says the Herald of the belated report of the State Insurance Commissioner. “It is ancient history of the most moldy va- riety. Mr. Hendricks is paid to watch the insurance companies and see that all is right. He has just now come out with ‘revelations’ which the Arm- strong committee have threshed out for weeks past—‘discoveries’ body but Mr. Hendricks knew, appar- that every- ently. “Mr, Hendricks’ report is much as though he announced to the public that George Washington was firet President of the United States.” “The mystery centering on the death jat Philadelphia 10 days ago of Mrs.

ee ee ee nts _——. ~ NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION By Leased Wire From the New York plies all the points for what would make

an exciting case in fiction,” says the World. “Mrs. Todd was a woman still hand- some, somewhat eccentric, a little hoy- denish for her years. She was rich, One will made by her in 1902, one per. haps of several wills drawn for her at intervals of years, was to have been finally superseded Oct. 3 by an tnstrv.- ment prepared the day before her death. Mrs. Todd's departure from New York on a fatal Friday, Oct. 2, was markea of-an employe here that she ‘had gone into peril of some kind. At 10 o'clock that night the woman was dying on the Reading Railroad tracks near Fair- mount Park. and how she came there none can tell. > ; “To the circumstances of the pend. ing will and the tall man and the short man is added a theatrical struggie for possession of the New York apartment house which the woman Owned and in which she had lived. Except for the

Margaret Tedal of New York truth sup- isolution a detective story of ‘ranking by a second sight feeling on the part

: THE OFFIGE FY : ‘ , a a i Sammy Tells Eddte How te Play, the Czar Game. oom By Harrison Clark. — = dh ba Czar game isn’t much,” ventured § my, the office boy. (ae “How is it played?” asked Eddie, other office boy. “Like Rugby or pinochle?”_~ “It’s a Russian game, so I guess it’s Rugby,” sneered Sammy. Honest, I hated to dot re but you are so much like a hole in the ground, rhe r it comes to sense that somebody ought to fill you w “You see, it isn’t really a game, this being Om It’s a job that keeps a man up a good deal | makes him feel like any time he may have to st@ suddenly on a long journey. The Boss and the Head Bookkeeper told each other about it toda Gee, what they don’t know—— Aes “Over in Russia they don’t elect presidents, country is ruled by a family they call the Re n i ES Ofts, or something like that; and the oldest son gets the job as soon as his father gets blown up. sf called the Czar—and a lot of other things, as nea as I could make out from what the Boss said. He’ It. Nobody dast ask him why he ate with Bo Washington or who gets the graft on the Panatha Canal job. He appoints all the postmasters ait policemen and generals, and then he point: them. The job pays well; thete’s a lot of rake off and a busy Czar can get almost as much wages aa a life insurance :president. But there isn’t 7 n ig steady about it. Reig “Well, Nicholas IT has been Czar a good while, atid from what the Boss says he has been pretty busy He started off by giving a peace party and invitii the United States and Spain, which got. pin pretty soon, and England and the Boers, who go at it next, and Japan—you know about Jar —ay | a lot of countries that haven’t done anything worse yet, than send out press notices from their traitiin| quarters. After the peace party, the Czar be a to promise the Russians to unscrew the lid that His forefathers had put on things, but before he g rt busy at that the Japs made him forget it. : “This made the Annihilists restless, and prett soon it was a race between them and the Japs: t see which would be first to climb over the Cza back fence. President Roosevelt called the Japs’ of but he couldn’t do anything with the Annihilists: and they kept after the Czar until they made iin throw up everything about his job except the salar “The Boss says the Czar is done for. ‘At ocrial don’t come back any more than hters,’ «hi says to the Head Bookkeeper. es — down for the count, he’s out of the championshi class forever.’” | 3 “What’s he going to do now—this Czar?” ask Eddie. ee “That’s what the Head Bookkeeper asked,” Sammy. “And the Boss says: ‘I guess he'll do ii - the other ex-champs—start a saloon.’ ” te ne Ks ug —_ +

TIPS ON FINANCE Letters From an Insur- ance Man Abroad to FHlis Seon. By Roy L. McCardell. PARIS —. Y DEAR BO Y: Receiv- ed your letter and full account of the hot politi- cal campaign you are undergoing in New York. They do not take their politics 80 seriously in France. What's worrying the people herg is the oy LATCCARLY Le — oe anaes Russian situa- “ ow mcr tion. It looks to me as if the Russian peo- ple are getting next to their Grand Duke .McCalls, Hydes and MceCurdys.. The French people are excited be- cause they’ve bought a whole lot of Russian life insurance policies in the shape of Russian Government. bonds and now they are beginning to suspi- cion that if the Hearst element in Rus- sia get in control they will revoke in settling the Grand Duke expense ac- count—these Russian bonds. I meet a lot of Russians in Paris, the upper class, and I met a lot of all classes, mostly second class, when I was in Russia three years ago for our company to see if I could get the Ivan Ivanavitches interested in the 2-year deferred-payment plan and start a Rus- sian branch. We found the Grand Dukes and the official class all’ willing to insure, but we concluded they weren't good risks, because they balked at the assassina- tion clause. As for the Moujiks, they didn't Seem to care a kopek about .industrial insur- ance. Hegeman wouldn't have made enough money in Russia in industrial insurance to have lent himself $10 at one-haif of 1 per cent. The Moujik thought it was flying in the face of Frovidence to put a kopek irito a little book that would square it with the un- dertaker. rr When the Moujik found he ae a ko- pek he also found he had an aridness of the tonsils that only vodka would allay. Given the kopek and granted the aridity, the Moujik's motto was “Do it now!” So, aside from an expense account, a most profitable form of fiction, our meander over Russia amounted to noth- ing except an extensive acquaintance among a lot of nard-drinking dukes that I meet occasignally here in Paris and swap hard luck stories with. The trouble with the Russians of every class is that they have positively no sense of humor. They eat a candle or throw a dynamite bomb with equa! somberness. 1 do not belleve there ts such a thing as 4 Russian comic song. u can Pibce Raoce feel about this when I tell you that one of the leading industries of this country has been lending money to Russians son imagine how happy the ANSWERS TO PUGT=DISPATCH

| RULES—One question: one toltial. No business given. No bets. Only simple legs] questions. - “Answers,” Post-Dispatch: postal catds if convenient, JACK.—Try Public Library. J. KB.—Petit juror, $1.50 per day. M&S. R.—Thanksgiving, Nov. 30. L. W.—‘*Way Down East,”’ Déc. 24. H.— Roosevelts live in White House. A. R. B.—Pilsen has no return date. MRS. SCHROEDER.—Correctéd Nov. 2. C. W. D.—We do not pass on reliability. J. T.—Fopulation of St. Louis 1870, 310,864. CORRECTION.—Night school age 14 to 2. M. (.—Bob at Century is not “Checkers” Bob, Ei MISS CLARK.—“Fair Exchange” not a book, J. X.—Denielg played in Hoyt’s R. B. company. _ Sus T. N. H.—British Vice-Consul, Century bullding, M. M.—First St. Louis paper, Missouri Gazetge, 180, A. B.—Say “This is confidential between you and § 2 a hiat bettie 2 Angeles, Herald, Express, Record, . PA thes, Bergere played - in “Naughty ie AL. K. ae K.—Salary of Chief Justice Supreme Comte

Arizona. ; CURIOUS.—Schumann-Heinck sang at the fest in Liberal Arts Building. Saha 1. Z—Write Librarian of Congress, Washing! for full information as to book protection. a ™, §.—Insurance fs id to the person whose nat the policy bears or te the heirs ee eaah person. R. T.—When one makes the mistake of polishi a brass be so as to leave it @ dull green. it met be relucquered. : : G. R.—High School duate or one as 1 formed is eligible to tion in Library; examina mast be passed, ’ ae tin California, Delaware, Idaho. and North ota a& male can. ma at ; en most states the age is 4. pare “sia RETAILER.—If any read how to vn rid. the “small electric bugs’ that at w dows, we shall be pleased to pu {t. ri R. -For information in to som mise nities write Alex. Ponte an Frankie a “— There is an Altruistic community at Davenpe M.—live largest cities (census 1900): 3,437,202: Chicago, 1,698,576: ype ogg = 93 Louis, 575,238; ton, 560,892. Francisco had 842,7*2. : L. U.—Perhaps dampness caused the rotting of I en in your oak china closet, Every c¢ should - dry and clean and be given frequent al . Ole roils anyhow. | M.—A weman whose husband is legally ad again until she has vorce. The Btate law does not mention ground for divorce. DELIA.—We have never heard that pure ater~Digione: Dex makes one sallow. As to the pee to be taken ag a meal, take as much as you so long as it do a 1 ISS =. rae Mo - toe = ae iy s +o _ bd 7 . % ee a not disagree with you. PICK ETS.—We have this from a. authority: “If pickets on a fence ra are 3 inches apart, measured on . ¢ i, t would stand directly over pickets 3 inches apart. a fence built across the level surface which wo result if the hill were removed. . : oe ALIC':.—Presents for young man: Gua metal sw ka for his watch chain, old-fashioned blue and © couch coverlet, traveler's clo th gram. ripen, — pocket memo am pencil and adjustable leaves, fine linen handke with hand embroidered initials, book shelves, — E. S.—When the ~~ tive wheel is in 1 shaft, the crank is : “t wheel and axle revolve around er a The center of the shaft moves with It is difficult to see what a motion of t would mean. — * +. a’ ese + " er ne: i high - + em ee = gg ae on Union, between “age schools will be emy and the Manual . educationai center in that part FREMLATT ~The new game sth ov : , ‘ rds oF 4 -—% . —— 4 7 Th, oe ad PEAR GEE a: Aer. CL ey © > oT $e4

i ; 5 el ‘4 * ae come ‘to Paris to spend. | tra ss "YOUR DAD.

Page 13

3)

ITH quite a deal of credit to himself Mr. Francis Wilson appeared at W the Olympic last night in straight comédy without music, and in quaint character-work with a touch of pathos. The comedy was Mr. Clyde Fitch's ‘Cousin Billy,” which, at times degenerates into farce. The char- acter bit was Mr, Austin Strong’s ané Mr. Lloyd Osbourne’s “Littk Father of the Wilderness,’’ a minor gem in the field of candensed historic drama. There is something to be said in praise of the new Wilson effort in art, and something in criti¢ism. Very often in the course of the Clyde Fitch comedy it was the Francis Wwil- s0n-of cheaper days whom the Olympic audience pbeheld—no more, no less. Even the burlesque Wilson legs were there—this time clad in. Alpine breeks and bare for three inches above and below the ‘knees—and the laughter-forcing Wilson methods of the cruder days. But there were other times when Mr. Wil- g0n proved himself a genuine comedian, as, for instance, in the reading of the newspaper account of his own heroism on a certain ocecasion—a touch of au- thentic comedy in every essential. The earlier Wilson was oftener in evidence than the later, but this was chargeable as much to Mr. Clyde Fitch as to Mr. Francis Wilson. The next comedy Mr. Fitch writes for Mr. new, not the old, Francis. Taken as 4 whole, Mr. Wilson's work was a satisfying revelation. One cannot reasonably expect the leopard to change its spots or the Ethiopian his Skin in the twinkling of an eye. Mr. Wilson has cast off many of the Spots and much of the skin of the musical comedy funny man, and the texture of the fresher article appearing beneath is finer and more wholesome. It goes far toward explaining why Mr. WilsOn was not content to remain a mere musical comedian—he knew himself better than did his audiences. “Cousin Billy” tells us of the trials and tribulations of an American glue ' manufacturer in ‘doing’ Europe with a widow whom he loves, but whose win- ning is contingent upon the marrying off of her daughter. Its basic idea is one of farce, not of comedy, but it is cleverly worked out and Mr. Wilson makes the most of it. He is especially well supported by Miss May Robson, Miss Edith Barker, Mr. William Lewers and Mr. George S. Spencer. | . The Little Father of the Wilderness’’ has in Mr. Wilson's part of Pere Marlotte a character founded on Pere Marquette. The heroic missionary- priest is summoned from Canada to Paris by the young Louis XV, and an- swers in person, thinking—yet modestly—that ‘‘the Lord’s anointed’’ may have heard something of his splendid work and wishes to reward it. He finds that Louis knows nothing worth while about him, and has only called him to Paris to decide a frivolous wager as to the height of Niagara. But for the timely arrival of Frontenac, Governor-General of Canada, he would aave left the French court as the jest and butt of Louis and his courtiers. Mr. Wi'son is excellent in this role and so are George S. Spencer as Frere Gregoire and Williain Lewers as Louis XV. In his curtain speech after the second act of “Cousin Billy’? Mr. Wilson rebuked Monday night’s late comers. The propriety of disc plining people who give you opportunity to lecture them by paying you the compliment of a cur: tain call is questior ble—but it would be well to avoid the offense of tardi- ness. Owing ‘to the double bill the performance begins sharply at 8. Wilson should be written for the a so ——_ i se Brilliant «Babes in the Wood.’’ Fred Walton, the London pantominist who is at the Garrick Theater this week, is much the funniest fellow that has come across the ocean within re- cent time. An audience which filled the theater laughed at Walton Monday night until there were times when the rest of the show, big and colorful as it is, was all but forgotten. Walton is worth a trip in from Alton. He never Says a word, but the elonuence of his actions is such as D. Webster, at his fanciest, could not have hoped to equai. Then, too, pantomime is so rarely seen in St. Louis, that good pantomime of the sort seen at the Garrick this week fs,a delight, especially to that numerous’ element of playgoers who have rather overseen everything else. ‘The talking comedian will be heavily dis- counted in loca] favor this week, once the people compare his methods witn the stlent fun of Walton. “Babes in the Wood’’ is a John C. Fisher production. We learned last season that Mr. Fisher has elaborate notions of doing things and must, in time, become one of the foremost of our producers; the further proof of it is here at the Garr'ck thi# week, for ‘“‘Babes in the Wood’’ is the biggest scenic display seen upon a St. Louis stage since “Mother Goose’’ was here. In fact, the great panoramas of scenery and th» little army of performers are too big for. the.Garrick stage, but they are wedged in and presented with such ef- fectiveness that one doesn’t mind it a bit. The piece is the joint product ot many minds, and is never twice the same, in music, ‘words or anything else. The story is that old nursery ad venture of the two babes left in the wood, and around it is woven a network of companion stories, incidents. and specialties which constitute, all in all, one of the biggest and best entertain- _ Mé@nts ever seen upon a St.-Louts stage. ~ : ~Cherida Simpson, a prima donna not unknown to us, is the Robin Hood of the’ production, and she is as robust and stunning in sock and buskin as lillian Coleman is pretty and dainty in the part of Cinderella. These two do the most of the singing. Junie McCree is the chief comedian, and for a man who, apparently, never tries, he {fs quite surprisingly funny. He has a character nationality song, “I Would Like to Marry You,’’ which he does with an art which is admirable. Will Archer and Adele Cox, midgets, are the Babes. Along toward the last the Marco Twins come out and simply startle the audience with fun. One of the Marcos is big, the other little. The big Marco throws the little one around With an audacity and insouciance whch aroused tumults of laughter, and the audience indicated a struggling desire to take them home with it. Also this unusually big company includes La Petite Ade- laide, a premiere danseuse who cat dance ragtime upon the tips of her toes. You could not imagine what that is until you had seen her do it. ‘‘Babes in the Wood’ will be at the Garrick all week, with matinees daily. *

a ih IEE toma cn la es agus re a. A i Lad ‘“‘Globe of Death"’ at Columbia. “Wizard” Stone and Miss Irene Stone, in their “Globe of Death” act, fur- nish the most striking feature of the Columbia’s new bill, which opened Mon- Gay afternoon and evening. They do thrilling stunts on motorcycles in the in- terior of a transparent globe, circling and revolving up and down at lightning speed, and the final performance by Stone is of a nature to take one’s breath _ ®Way with expectation of mishap to the performer. Mary Norman's impersona- - tions of actresses in their dressing rooms, is a clever feature; Nina Morris and company appear in a bright comedy farce called ‘“‘A Friend’s Advice;'’ Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson are entertaining in “‘Ella’s All Right,’’ and the Hengler Sisters display their singularly beautiful arms to advantage in their @eng and dance act. There are other features of varying degrees of interest.

. Grand and Comic Opera Combined. _ That chasm of varying widths which separates light from grand opera is mo chasm at al! with Mme. Schumann-Heink, in ‘“‘Love’s Lottery” melody at She Century. In high good humor she blends the more serious efforts with the

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was just that much more cnjoyable. chorus. ganization. tion for admirable work. heavy. cessful engagement. TUESDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH —NOVEMBER 7, 190 lighter vein, and Monday night gave her fashionable audience more, dashing musig- and better singing than they have heard since she first told St. Louis a year ago of lottery tickets 27,770 and 27,777. selected number she gave the drinking song ‘rom “Lucretia Borgia,” repeat- jing it three times before the audience would let her rest. enjoyed the reception as much as those in front did, and the performance For good measure in her She apparently With Mme. Schumann-Heink js.an excellent support, both in principals and The voices are sweet, strong and well balanced. usual distinction, and the company as a whole is a most adequate opera or- Edward Clark, Reginald Roberts, W. H. Thompson, Tekia Farm, Helyn Sothern, William H. Sloan and Charles Dow Clark deserve special men- Many are of un- | Monday night’s house was big and brilliant. The sale for the week has been it is evident that Mme. Schumann-Heink is to enjoy a most suc-

= night at the Odeon. Jean Gerardy,

C 10ral-Symphony and Jean Gerardy. The first Ch sal-Symphony concert of the season will the famous Belgian soloist, appearing in a Saint-Saens concerto with orchestral and in a group number with piano ac companiment. Karl Goldmark symphony and is admirable assured and the concert promises to be of high distinction. be given Tuesday ‘cellist, will be the accompaniment, The program includes a throughout. A brilliant house is

CARELESS BUSINESS. ‘‘Here’s my watch, if ~~ p . +. aisles es ‘ » te “ye N e- Wit a yh youse kin have mine.” Shiverly: Gee! I’m lucky with my-— to get away “What? How's this? \ “Tipe, Rewer Ho, ho!" pockét! MADE ROOSEVELT WAIT. HE following incident is told by me Henry Beach Needham in ‘Mr. Root and the State Department,”’ in,the November World’s Work: The secret of Mr. Root'’s success as @ creative statesman, aside from his unusual intellect, has been persistent and thorough work. He would reach the: Department of War _ about 10 o'clock, go immediately to his private office and remain there until late in the day, often until 7 p. m. He would take no time for lunch, but would send out for a bite and keep hard at work. When thus engaged he was not the man to be diverted—as President Roosevelt himself has learned. A “request” of the President for a Cabinet officer to call at the White House is regarded in the nature of a command. Not so by Mr. Root. On one memorable occasion, when buried deep in some fascinating and absorbing matter of importance to the Government, a telephone message was received from Mr. Loeb, secretary to the President: “The President desires to see you at 4 o’clock.”’ Mr Root told his secretary to ask the President, through Mr. Loeb, to ex- cuse him, as he could not ieave his work. Then came this seeond message: “The President will see you at 4:30.” To this the Secretary of War sent the same polite reply. Then came a third message: “The President desires to sce you at 5 o’clock.”’ Again there vas a request on the part of Mr. oot to be. excused. Finally came this message: “The President will call at your of- fice at 6:30."

' dent Roosevelt. Sure enouch, at 5:30 in strode Presi- He entered Secretary Root’s private office, and there the President and his Cabinet adviser held close communion for an. hour. Then they went out together for a walk.

In Boston, Probably. A schoolmaster, after having pun- ished one of his scholars for speaking ungrammatically, sent him to the other end of the room to inform another boy that he wished to speak to him. The youngster, determined to be exact, thus addressed his fellow pupil: “A common substantive, of the mas- culine gender, singular number, nomi- native case, and in an angry mood, that sits perched upon the eminence at the other side of the room, wishes to ar- | ticulate a few sentences to you in the present tense," e —_— _ you must have Thug: An’ I want yer coat, too! Here, “The chump left the goods in his

A KANSAS CHICKEN DINNER. In preparing the luncheon for visiting railroad men and the officers from Fort Leavenworth this question came up: In frying four dozen chickens shall the backs, necks, gizzards and livers be used? What would you have done? We let them go in; they’re plenty good enough for cditors, anyway, and we believe for anybody. By the way, how many ‘pieces’ in four .dozen fried chickens? We've been investigating and know. To each chicken there are 12 pieces. Ten good pieces and the neck and gizzard, making 12 in all—two drumsticks, two wings, two breasts, two thighs, two back pieces and the neck and gizzard. Five hundred and thirty-eight pieces of chicken in four dozen. The chickens were young and the livers didn’t amount to much.— Atchisou Giobe. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Tom: I started to propose to Miss Hoamley-Rich last evening, but I lost my courage. Dick: And didn’t she help you out? Tom: No, but her father did; that’s when I lost my courage. UNDOUBTEDLY. Her: What a pity it is that women cannot do the proposing instead of the men. Him: What would be the result? Her: Fewer engagements and more marriages, I imagine.

A | men

LET THE KISSERS KEEP ON. learned body of venerable gentle- in Paris has been discussing phthisis—which is really much easier to discuss than to spell—and has come to the conclusion that this world will never be an entirely peaceful and healthful world until we do away with “that un- pleasant custom,’’#kissing.’ So much for the opinion of a lot of sere and yellow, not to say doddering and tottering, medical sharps. In the last year we have interviewed on this subpect a hun- dred or more eminent young practiticn- ers of both medicine and osculation, and with a unanimity at once overwhelming- ly convincing they have assured us that judicious kissing is not only salutary, but positively necessary to bodily re- freshment. If a _ sour-faced, dried-up doctor finds kissing ‘‘unpleasant’’ there lis nothing in the constitution, the Bible, the book of common prayer or Mrs. Sherwood’s book on etiquette that forces him to run the risk of phthisis or a slap in the face, but it is not his privilege to deny to others more rationally organized and more acceptable to loveliness the reward of their labor. Let us, then, go on with the good work, decently and in order, each as the Lord gives him grace and opportunity. — Chicago Evening Post. SUMS FOR POLICY HOLDERS. The tenth vice-president of a big in- surance company buys 1000 shares of stock at 84. If the stock goes up 10 points, how much will he win? If it goes down 10 points, how much will you lose? John has some money and swaps it for a deferred dividend policy. How much jis John out? A man insures his life for $25,000. He pays in premiums $750 a year. Compute his policy’s cash-surrender value—to a syndicate of United States senators. If the assets of the Brazen Assurance Society are $165,767,419.43, how many hot- house violets will they buy, when vio- lets are selling at $4.78 a bunch? A New Yorker throws up a cent to see whether he'll go to Monte Carlo for the winter or stay at home and take out a tontine policy. The policy winning, on what date does he commit suicide? William and Ebenezer put every cent they can get into life insurance. Henry puts his in his stocking in the garret. Who 1s taken to a padded cell? William and Ebenezer, or Henry? Three directors are coming back from Europe to explain things. The first re-

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| Sewing Machine. 1315-19 Norton Market St. turns on a five-day steamer. The sec- ond, on a tramp steamer. The third man falls overboard. Which man has the most foresight? If a 2-year endowment policy costs $3000, what will be the cost of one first- tlass gold brick?—Puck. Not Looking Well. “T feel quite jost tonight. Forgot to bring my new glasses. Who is that over-dressed woman by the plano?” “Eh?: That’s my wife.” “Beg pardon. And swho is the scrawny girl in blue standing by her?” “That’s my daughter.”’ “By Jove, how stupid! And tell me, please, who is that gawky-looking fel- low with the big ears who is Standing just opposite to us?” “That’s your own mirror, you {dlot.’’

reflection in the

Gebhart: What, so hard at work just before Christmas? Carsone: That's just why. threatens to buy me some absurdly expensive Christmas present, so I'm making a little extra working overtime. My wife

HER LAST REQUEST. “So you refuse meh?’’ sighs the dis- consolate lover. “Then listen. I shall go far, far away. Time and distance shall swallow me up. I shall never see your face again.”’ “Before we g0, Harold,” whispered the gyurl, “there is one favor I would ask Of you.”’ “rest He turns with hope rekindled in his heart. “While you are going to the far place you mention, would you mind sending me picture post-cards from each stop- ping point? I am making a postcard album, and if you would——’”’ But with a hollow groan he has fled from her side.—Judge.

A VICTIM OF THE KNEIPP CURE. The lawn): out of business a few weeks ago. did it happen? The Grasshopper: Oh, same old stor: —crushed by Rocke*e'ler!—Pck Cricket (on a certain Clevelan« I heard your brother was pu How | ' ; | {

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Page 14

a A, €4 By ¢ Mar seq Re a |" ot? sacinediinememeemanedl Unusual List of Deaths and Injuries Invites Serious Criticism of College Game as Now Played—Public Opinion Will Soon Force Rules Committee to Make Reforms. | With the end of the football season stillgerous elements in spite of the feeble more than three weeks off, and nine names already on football’s death roll, it is not surprising that the heads of the various institutions of learning are beginning to realize the force in the ar- guments of President Roosevelt and others who have spoken for reform in football, and a more open style of play! The Post-Dispatch has carefully com- piled a list of the dead and _ injured thus far. While it is, of course, not complete in the record of minor casual- ties, the list is sufficient to show that play | football has not been relieved of its dan-

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efforts of the Rules Committee, which each year considers the numerous sug- gestions for bringing about more open play, and as often concludes its meet- ing without having accomplished any- thing worth while. Ruies Committee Negligent, Each year, when the results of the Rules Committee’s work is acctom- plished and cOmmented upon by the press, we read the same opening sen- tence: ‘‘No radical changes are noted among this year’s rules; with the ex- ception of a few minor alterations in the penalties, the rules remain. the same.’’ In answer to Post-Dispatch queries. reports from scme sections of the coun- try contain mention of only minor in- juries, and state that the «players have been particularly fortunate this year, due chiefly, it is claimed, to advanced methods of training and more skillful coaching. Still, there is the record of nine lives lost In less than six weeks, nine lives sacrificed in a game, charac- teristically a college game, a game sanctioned and furthered by our great- est educational :nstitutions of learning. It must be admitted that most of the fatalities have resulted in contests played by small schools, where, for the most part, the players are untrained. Seldom is a player killed in one of the “big games,’ though a complete record of bones broken, dislocated and wrenched would be impossible to obtain, so often do these accidents occur. Breaks, sprains and dislocations are taken as a matter of course by the av- erage football player on one of the big college elevens. Mention of these minor injuries is seldom spoken of except in the case of some star player whose ab- sence from the game will seriously weaken his team, This speaks volumés for American grit and sportsmanship—it also furnished a commentary for our idea of healthy sport. After Effects of Football. Defenders of the great college game often present statistics to show that deaths resulting from boxing, wrest- ling, swimming and other sports out- number those due to Rugby football. The fallibility of these arguments is easily shown when it is remembered the figures referring to boxing and the other sports represent the fatali- lies of an entire year, while the foot- ball “‘year”’ is only a period of less than three months. But it need not require the recital of actual deaths to prove that Rugby is dangerous and harmful. Think of the broken bones, dislocations and in- ternal injuries that permanently maim men, making them crip. les for life, and often times result in death so Jong after the injury that the real cause is not suspected. ‘ The training necessary for rugby is in itself injurious, according to vari- ous medical authorities. The physical system is keyed up to such a pitch that when the season ends and training is broken the body is so shocked that it never fully recovers a normal condition. Rugby hus received more attention from the university faculties this year than ever before, and it seems likely that soon the rules committee will be forced to thake some action tow modifying the game or seeing it barred altogether. Parental objection is keeping more stu- jents from the game each year, Even the students themselves are beginning to realize the dangers of the sport, as Is evidenced in the recent action at the St. John's Military School of Syracuse, N. Y., where rugby has been struck from the list of school sports, by joint igreement of student body and faculty. And it did not require the sacrifice of 4 ife to lead them to such action. Other teams have been disbanded this year, but only after fatal injuries have nade it nécessary in the face of public opinion. AN ELEVATED SPHEROID. So8toneese for high-ball—is best when . F. C. is used. Try one and tell us if

tt doesn’t hit the spot. At all — class bars, clubs and cafes, a Nature does require Her time ot preserva lon, which perforce I, her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal, ust give attendance to. —Shakspeare. Much ado is being made in silly old New York about the O’Brien-Fitzsim- mons match for the alleged heavy- weight championship of the world. As if there can at present be a heavy- Weight championship fought without Jefiries being a principal. The Fitzsimmons-O’Brien engage- ment is of interest in so far as it will demonstrate whethér the Kangaroo Can get into condition or not. Every- one knows that if the old fellow is anywhere near his form of five years ago he will win in a common canter. kven when in poor form he had, as ge Says himself, O’Brien crying ‘‘police’”’ at the end of six short rounds in Phil- adeiphia. Fitzsimmons’ condition will be of interest. his last three fights have not been marked by the great abil- ty he formerly displayed. It will be remembered that when he fought Gardiner in San Francisco in 1903, just two years ago, he trained off and was not in good condition. Had Gardiner not been awed by his reputation ex- perts agree that the Irishman would have won. It is said, of course, that Fitzsimmons broke his right hand early in the fight, and, therefore, on’ Swung it to scare Gardiner. Me uc- ceeded in doing so. Indeed, better men than Gardiner have been bluffed by that almighty right. Sharp fellows who saw Fitz in this engagement say that he was footsore and creaky in the joints and not at all up to his old form. Then came his bout with O’Brien, for which he candidly admit- ted he did not train. OBrien jabbed him hard in the first three rounds, but the dingo farrier got to him In the last three and had him in a very bad way at the end. When Bob was matched to fight Schreck at Salt Lake last summer he picked up and flew between daylights. He said that the promoters were not on hand with the money. These gentry tell it otherwise. They say Fitz did not give them a chance to fix it with him, that he found out he could not train and sneaked away. The ability of the old chap to get into condition for O’Brien will be of great interest. He is 4 years old now and surely must be close to the sere and yellow. Upon his form the issue of the Aight depends. Old Bob must need the money when he goes to fighting fellows like Phila- delphia Jack, men he could have settled with one punch in the days of his glory. — —= The storm of adverse criticism which greeted Arthur Duffy’s brazen admis- sion of his own debauchment and un- pardonable snitching on his _ fellow- athletes has prompted the. sprinter to withdraw the article from circulation and to deny that he ever wrote or signed it. While Duffy may not have written the confession of his own misdeeds or the recital of the mistakes of his fellows, it is quite certain that he furnished the matter from which it was written approved of the writing and, not sign it, was ready to do so, until public condemnation of his conduct in- duced him to pause. Bernarr McFadden, now a professor of physical culture, a promoter of a real estute scheme known as Physical Culture City, editor of a physical cul- ture magazine of more or less erotic leanings, was the man who induced Duffy to prostitute himself. McFadden secured Duffy’s consent to print his voluntary, made-for-money confession of athletic impurity in his physical cul- ture magazine. uffy, avaricious ag Judas, soid himself for a few pieces of silver. As Barney McFadden, Prof. Bernarr was well known in St. Louis 15 years ago. He went to the old Missouri Gym- nasium on St. Charles street as a con- sumptive. He looked the part. By a few year's’ hard work he built himself up into a splendid specimen of the lightweight athlete. Wrestling was his forte then. He engaged in several matohes with the wonderful wrestler, but fearful faker, Max Luttbeg, of whom it has been said that he had much rather wrestle a fake for $5 and lose than wrestle on the level for $500 and win. In those days McFadden was a clever, honest sort of chap for a wrestler. He incurred the enmity of certain parties in this city ‘ecause he would not fake with Luttbeg and was practically driven out of it.. It was a lucky thing for Barney that he was compelled to leave St. Louis. He went to New York, be- came Prof. Bernarr McFadden and grew rich. His income is estimated at $100,000 per annum, though he got his real start but six years ago when he began to publish his Pace culture magazine. The physical beauty contest held at New York each year and to which representatives of many cities and countries go to exhibit is one of McFadden’s strong cards. No one blames McFadden. He bought what he deemed a good story for his publication. When it came to the point where Duffy determined to back out McFaddea helped ‘him by saying’ that the letter was written under a miscon- ception of conditions, , Duffy’s excuse, apology or. denial is worse than his offense. It is to, be hoped that the A. A. U. will not be de terred from its purpose to blot Duffy's name from its records. It shou'd, if epossible, be effaced from the tablets of history and memory. The dear Globe-Democrat says that Brother John, of the faculty at Christian Brothers College, is a star handbail playcr, and naively adds that he comes from Irciand Where in the world does the honorable G.-D. expect that a star handball player should come from. Frankfort-on-Main or Burton-on-Trent? They saythat Charles Henry Gensling- er, the obese party who organized the Missouri Athletic Club, and who was by way of reward most unceremoniously re- leused from the position of secretary, is doing well with his Lilinois AC. at Ghi- cago. Genslinger may be doing wel) but he will never come “the world is mine” act froni Monte Cristo until he brings to St. Louis a boxing and wrestling team which will beat the M. A.C. down to a cockroach’s whisper When St. Louls University ana : tian Brethers’ College get together in an offensive and defensive alliance where wil) Washington University pe? This phase of locul athletic politics is wo ethy of ne attention of the Bismarcks of W. Ww. Baptist Church Revivals, Baptist churches will cont : listic services through this gy a . A. Francis wil speak every n, * Ph aS 4 ? meet of Eagles he ast Tuursday nigh —Hueh #8. Fullerton famous Chicago Player After every good baseball game, Won vy sume sensational calch, oe Reale eng Ciluusiasl pay: | | S Vareee wiv @Vel wade, 4uelC Cal ve UUL Ue greatest 24644 tudes Wus Hide Uy iil Vid Cistagy Siar, is Pidyeis Civsed ai bos.on. Maa a “ulluner @lgageiuent ee. iiiehu, Nussed fs iidill afd Gid | reach tue juawk ubui io minutes af tue gale iad Slaried. Chicago W vewlen thal Gay. Aneon Was mad. / & inued bili fiw. Sumenow or : missed the train tor W uight, DUC Caugnt another m ine mc ing and reached Wasfington late. bill put on his uhiiorm on the - and lovK @ Carriage Ww the Dail Anson plastered another S100 nim. The game went mto ll that day. Chicago scored two in ta first haif of the lith. Griffith was pit ing, men were. on second and Selback at the bat. He Awa: the ball sailed for the fen It wal apparently a sure home run. STO we went wil Lange turned at the ff crack of the bat and went sprintir straight out to center, lunging along with terrific strides. e crowd Was on its feet yelping with joy and ¢ the runners had scored. T pall, tic’ eted for the fence, was flying out: and Lange, extended © tie iu, we in wild pursuit. Suddenly, se

entirely over andc into the fence. | There was a so wood—a hole opened, fonce went down, and hig arts back into the fi all. as That crowd, eevee as it Was stood up and yell itself hoarse. limped back n. ee in Chicago Tri 77 , al

” menace to health. They sap the vitality and undermine the by draining the system of its very life fluids, and those afilicted of these ulcers grow despondent and alm te as one after another fails. They patiently apply salves, washes, plasters, but in spite of all these the sore refuses to ey ‘| x & : .% : $ 5, Fi a ; ® ; ' i : s * ha ae ” eed By » Y ile t x .

il Wee sli iove, and the day Anson and % ATISIMMONS SIISILANGE MADE ball, Lore vown fence and - Ci : x a - & Ne to bea a inflamed and angry mass, Th source of the teohte taka oie Mioel Taie oie It goes to the very bottom of the trouble, drives out 7 the use of S. S. 8, : on eS which corrects the trou.le, soon — the dis~ rates the entire system, and wh.r the consti-

Page 15

be Mahe ee Sw = Le » 3 m gece ais tk OO. ie ¥ Fp RR) Real nD og 2 tie 7 eS Bh ny fod Via Tee Ok. oy eta hey b By AP aa BEE he eae at a eee ¥* * ma Res ee ie a a my pr + ots Spans Sisk a: = meray ES faa ‘ so 45! 5./, x TUESDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMRER 7, 1905

was 5 ] Youth’s Mind Affected. Henry Fetters, aged 22, of 14145 North Thirteenth sireet, is in City Hospital ‘or observation, being brought in at the ‘equest of his mother. The young man s 6 feet 5% inches tall and weighs 14) ,0unds. His mind has been affected for some time. his mother ssvs.

sreReleeD> LETTERS TO A/s SOsv @eee.

LES. i

(TALE OF DIGNITY ; The Cutaway Frock Suit, otherwise | known as the English Walking Coat ’ Built, is surely possessed of a tail of dignity—yet its composite cut makes it a very proper business garment for older or younger men who desire a dignified appearance. May the merciful Fates have pity on the man in an ill-cut Cutaway Frock—it is a style that is hard to eut correctly, but we have culters who dote on doing hard things—the work that worries less competent men. Average price for a MacCarthy- Evans Cutaway Frock Suit—$35. MacCarthy-Evans Si Tailoring Company, 820 Olive Street. Ent

Opposite which is the Post Office. Which are Phones Main 5175, ' 6176 and B 300. in '

(QUEEN CITY LIMITED | Leaves St. Louis daily ex- cept Sunday at 11:50 a. m. fgg at Cincinnati 8:20 via

& 0, 5- W, Other Vestibuled Express ILLE, COLUMBUS, TiCKET OFFICES: Trains leave &t. es Daily “OLE and SIXTH ST., UNION STATION |

a. m.. 8:54 n. BBRes Orso

' Miss Lillie Luedloff of Price. County, to Henry Rasch of Manchester | _at the German Evangelical Church in ' place | determined, | dangerous rival, i Luediotrf. »! Suitor’s attractions failed. (married, and more new _ encouraged to be entertaining through ' several - coat ‘grew cheerful HOUSE WAITED TEN ‘SENATOR WARNER YEARS FOR BRIDE Home Henry Rasch Built De-' cade Ago for Her Is Now Occupied.

'AN INTERLOPER CAME

Fretty Miss Luedloff. Was At- tracted, but Finally Ac- cepted Old Love. A house, built 10 years ago for a girl- | that | |Mmany years for a mistress, has at last ish bride, and which has waited realized its purpose in the marriage of St. Louis Des Peres last Sunday. Ten years ago Rasch, a young farmer, fell in love with pretty Lillie Luedioff, then 16 years old, daugh- | ler of Mrs. Katherine Luedloff, a mem- ber of one of the oldest families in St. Louis County. Rasch’s sult prospered, and he built a pretty seven-room cot- tage for his bride-to-be. But scarcel) had the last shingle been nailed in than another suitor appeared. Ardent and resourceful, with the know- ledge of his hancicap making him more the new suitor and for a time it looked of the houge as though ‘the lady | would be a negative quality in the lhit- tie white cottage. Months dragged by with neither suitor gaining a definite advantage in the aifect.ons of Miss At last, however, the dows in the little white cottage smiled nappily at the sun with their hopes of i wedding soon. Again, however, the wedding f,uedloit there was a slip in arrangements. Miss not Ve reaay to Le suitors Wiis years following. The house then gave up all hopes and put ‘on bachelor airs, as the lists were ap- |! Thus the little white} paréent.y o,en., cottage continued to class itself as a aachelor until the year of the World's: when Rasch again pressed his: Fair, su't. a number of visits with her to the Fair giving opportunity, and the wedd.ng Was then arranged. The white cottage, brightened with a new of paint, the many which Mr. and Mrs. received as wedding gifts friends. '

ve dines eee eee 2 WHY NOT SELECT A

OR PIANO FOR

Ee ee PIANOLA

A Pm XMAS NOW Taking advantage of our enormous reduction in prices at this time on account of our removal. A small payment down will hold a piano or pianola and we will deliver it on XMAS DAY if desired.

: New Pianos, $130 Up Slightly Used Pianolas, $90 Up Remember, there is only ONE PIANOLA and we are sole agents for same! IA Combination New Piano slightly Used Pianola $300

a ve o st Saket MEIN Se ae +e bs Sy ke wae hie we bought a few we not last long at the prices we yee Ae eae x - 2; All these special bargain usTaBLs — 2 The stock of slightly used and shop-worn pianolas which eks ago from the former agents here will are offering them, and at the rate they were being sold last week. Over forty provident -and thoughtful people came in and secured bargains ast week. You will never have another such opportunity. Don’t ‘ fail to call and investigate. It will cost you notlfing to do so. pianolas are guaranteed the same as new instruments. Our guarantee is behind everything we sell, and our sixty years’ record is behind our guarantee. Easy Payments Accepted aimer & Weber 109 OLIVE STREET Music tiouse Co. OPEN BY -NINGS ee ee ee ee Worse! He Claps It on a Re- publican Banquet at Kansas City, WORST!

proSperous - proved 4. new | hausting and heart-breaking and the Win- |, were. little. while its dining room: with the prospects of | bright pieces of silverware |! Rasch have since! from | He’s Indorsing Folk Defer- ring to Hoch, Although a iid is not a very effective missiie in physical Warfare, it seems io be quite a potent mischief maker in political batilefields, Without resorting to Statistics, quite safe to say that Gov. day lid inflicted more sore spots Aepublican victims than on ic, and as the discussion became warm it naturally assumed a political phase. Folk a Democrat and Fo.k put on the offensive lid that overcast city Sundays with gloom. This it is on is thought ‘took concrete form in many Republic- 4n councils, and not a few of the lead- ers recognized in the Folk edict tne | political capital to be used against the , Democratic party in coming campaigns. Just as the work of organizing senti- ment had gotten well under way, the leading Republicans who were “ngaged in’ it were amazed and not a little dis- ed States Senator Warner, whom they the other day elected after a most ex- strug gle, was about to be officially banqueted and! chat the hateful lid was to be the most conspicuous feature of the banquet. In other words, in the face of the storm of protest whi ch Gov. Folk’s ac- most distinguished member of tacit indorsement to Gov. Folk, but was arranging to go Gov. Folk one better day. A banquet nconceivably more fanatical than a Sunday with a lid, and there were mut- tered imprecations and telegraphic de- nands galore for an explanation of Senator Warner's seeming treachery. The only explanation that seemed to have any color of reason in it was that : to be a} Gov. Hoch of Kansas suest, and as Gov. yut the thirst, the balance of the banqueters go dry, rather than offend the from over the river. This statement was consideration here in St. Louis, and was disposed of with a sniffv ‘“‘To hades with Hoch! Who's he?’’ Should a half-baked and ‘“ampaign for Republican victory be sac- rificed and abandoned because a man named Hoch wanted to fetch water phantasies over to Kansas City? 4 very considerable number gueSts have declared their intention absent themselves from the was Hoch is a man with- should “accorded scant banquet notwithstanding this is the first oppor- ! had! i tenued ban- | the ‘unity the Missouri faithful have na quarter of a century to say zai to a Republican Senator. The ‘uet promises to be a frost in so far as he absence of official zeal and _Siasm c2n make it. but there Menty of heat on the outside, varty is developing a split in “lace. To ind political purpose Folk,’ Bau- will and the a new Senator Warner had any in “indorsing Gov. "as the malccntents construe the sarsaparilla celebration, and des _rous, is always, to furnish information for . which anv Isfree body of the neople ger, the Post-Dispatch wired ' Warner. asking him whether the ‘ 1Olic inhibition was by his request, / whether it bad any ‘ance. The Senator deliberated mn the question, and responded bri ut clearly. os fa'tlows: KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Eaitar Post-Disnatch. The restriction was theng¢ht wise by the com mittee. It had my approval. ‘ WMV. WARNER, So there! Let the galled jades wince, and let Folk raise his voice in nerry ha! ha! re ee + -- Late Marriage Licenses, Adolnh Hastrun ‘Ingerore Biondrum ,/osenh Schwab Agnes pened ame : Wiles or Taabell RE. Moore .'nhonsus Rrron |} Morence Tozer rank Stein . Anna W indhorst Boy Didn't Know Gun Loaded. SHAWNEE, O. , Nov. 7.—-Augusl Masonholder, the 13. -year-old son Rock Island machinist, was kil’ed this afternoon while pic king cotton near this city. Death came as the result of an- other case of leaded.’” A dompanion of the dead boy pointed a shotgun at Masonholder playfully puiled the trigger. Fire Blocks Theater Cars, Fire in the grocery store of F. A. ' Brooks at 3388 Olive street night delayed persons on the way to; theaters. Spectators scattered In all di- rections when it was reported that the on contained large stores of gaso- line. he flames were extinguished soon after firemen arrived. learn whether his entertainers alco- and fly, Nov. 3, 193. 408. B ‘oadw ay wy? } v . 1413 Madison + Bt .1413 Madison st O07 Tniversity s 2307 , Jennings, -+- + -JeNnIDES, Mao

Th» FOST-DISPATCH is ite St

DORSES “LID" HUADS DEADLOCKED: ARBITRARY STANDS

Terminal Systems Met in Chi- HE'S DEFIANT 'MR, M’CHESNEY SILENT Heeds Not Party Kicks That Western Roads Said to Be Will- Democrat- | | River at 'douge the arbitrary that tion had created in the Republican. "nS Bs oegtein a nae the (a few at party was not only about to give | 9y declaring for prohibition on a week | without a drink was! ihe ‘Lerminai ' j rom it had been decided that | guest | | the | une promising his ecold-! i Suit of invit ed | to; enthu- | be ! | resident ' Vice-President Wood of the ' nia definite - hun- | Sentor | ; itailroad ‘to Folk’s Sun-j roads showed

{ in gusted by the announcement that Unit- | Moody, ' discussion. 'Postoffices at Clarkton interesting Sirnifi- | fu'ly | cago and Discussed Abolish- ing It Without Action.

ing, but Eastern Roads Oppose It, esident McChesney of the Terminal Association returned Tuesday from Chicago, where he presided ta meeting of railroad executives consider the question of the bridge arbitrary. After an ail-day session, during which the railread embargo on St. Louis trade aud cummerce was reviewed and anal- yzed at lengih, the meeting adjourned without any definite action. Representatives of the Western rail- intense feeling in regurd to the obstinacy of the Eastern roads, which, it is understuvod, are uiwiding to have the arbitrary removed. The faet that the citizens of St. Louis have undertaken a movémeni for Pr over called abolishing taking a free bridge across the Mississippi and | the danger of terminal ofticials being prosecuted by the Federal Goyernment, pursuance of President Roosevelt's instructions to Attorney-General formed the principal topics of out at the .meeting across the Mississippi ill... is being used 10 at St. Louis, and Gould lines are operating a ferry at Ivory Station, within miles of St. Louis, facilitate the movement of freight and to escape ihe charges St. Louis. Gould Dodges Arbitrary. While the Gould lines are members of i Association, they cannot prevented. trom transterrng cars Mississippi by terry outside of St. Louss, nor can they be prohivited taking cars from other roads or inchuding the ‘lerminal Asso- outside tfie st. Louis city im- it was pointed that the bridge Thebes, the to at Lie acruss the Systems, clation, its, it is reported in railroad circles that the fai.ure to Trt ach an agreement at inieago may exasperate one or two of Western roads vel develop another of action. ‘the Western roaas, 1s said, have protested only mildly here- toiore, but they are now determined to carry the war on vigorously. Mr. McChesney Silent. McChesney said there was noth- ing to give out to tne. public as the re- of the meeting. Kaiiroad men in- ierpret this 10 mean that the Terminal executives are stili deadlocked on the subject of ridding St. Louis of the bridge arbitrary. Vucsday’s meeting at Chicago was at- vy General Manager McKeen of Vanda.ia, Generai Manager Miiler President Delano of the Wabash, General Manager Schaff of the Bs. our, General Manager Green of the taltimore & Ohio-Southwesterm; Vice- Powell of the Southern and Pensylva- Mr. and lines. Wood. is mittee of Bastern rectly concerned ihe arbitrary. TWO SAFES CRACKED. ee ee eee - chairman of the com- lines which are di- in the absorption Mr.

and Madison, Mo., Robbed. Reports have reached the office of , the Postoffice Inspector of the robbery ;County, ‘blown and $30 in Pon the ; Maci- anil robbed ; port University st | Mo ' of the Postoffice at Clarkton, Dunklin Monday night. The safe was cash taken. Clark- is in the extreme southeastern part of the State. The robbery of the Postoffice at on, Monroe County, in the cen- portion of the State, is also re- the safe being blown and $182 registere letters being Io, Postoffice was night according to re- at the locai off'ce. orders and postal tral jorted, LWoOo taken. The Richland, Tuesday received money taken. Stamps, tfunas were Stabbed in Shant ty Fight. James Fitzgerald is at City Hospital

| suffering from: a stab wound in the left of a; rear “didn’t know the gun was | and | | Christian siaaeh |} combination Monday | | side. the result of a quarrel between dposeif and Patrick Fox, in the Waterworks, on Gimblin road. Fox was captured and is now a4 pris- oner. They lived together in the where the fight took p.ace. Church Union Proposed. Rev. Dr. J. H. Garrison, editor of the | Evang+list. is a member of | committee which is to this month of the Free the Christian, or Disciples, Church. There are about 150,000 Free Baptists in ine i ‘nited Sta les, Wife’s Body Disinterred. ° George Van Deven of 4209 Margaretta avenue had the body of his wife re- the joint in Cinecinnatl

it | a Shanty |; hut | DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS

MISSOURI-LINCOLN

View Property Helps This Issue.

BOND LIST IS FIRM

Railways 4s Are in Good De- mand at a Higher Price Level, Trading was in fair volume of the Joeal stock exchaiggee today aad prices generally well giintained around the revert Jevel. Missouri-...ucoln ‘Trust Was Slili in good demand at $145 and clos*d “hh this freeiy bid. The streng rth in this issue vast few days is ultiibut«d to the re of the report that the Catlin trac; Parxview Realty Co., On which th- hm Lincoln Trust holds bonds. is shorily tO ve taken Over by a syndicate of local capi- tuliats aml subdivided into residence property and the bonds held liquida.ed. Nationa! ank oc Commerce wus also a steady fea.ure at $342. ‘ihe balance of this list was practicaliy unchanged. in ine traetion issues the demand waa still centered in Lnited Railways 4s and th: price ot this issue advanced 4 of a point on sales at the Session

pat = S87TA0. United Railways preierred was 's.eady at $81.50 and $81.75 and the commoa | Stock was inactive National Candy tirst preferred at $97.50 was the active issue in the miscellaneous class. ius. IDE. Wet LA Lind, Bid 8 $1 62 , ai of.

securities. United Railw ays prefer: ed. do common . do 4s Brown Bros. ‘Subs. Mcchanics-American . sas Na:ional Bank of Commerce Third National Bank. Commonwealth Trust Missourt- Li! neon Trust Minainainn Valier TUBE. isi. Title Guaranty Trust...... National Candy common... do 1s. preferred do 2d preferred . National Enamel comnx on. do preferred Central Coa) and Coke com. do preferred : American Central "Tesusince! Simmons Hdw. Co. Ist ped. | do 2d preferred Mi sso ri-i halison os Missouri os ° EK, St. L. & Suburt an be. VMerchants-Terminal t Association m wages, Northern yooh a T5@e0c, NEW ge ve — bu for eariy varieties wa

fanc to 50@55 QUIET |’ "TOMA TORS. - my aad eng $12 S—Fane colored ock at . + tay Ben ete 2 Geneting, $1.73.4@ 2. 75: Rastern haiawin ag Bl and raseet= $3.35@8.75 for choice. GRAPES—New Yor. Concords, 20@21c; Peapsyivenia. 21 @r2e: other varieties, sic; alag $3.504@7 bbl. P LARS— Kiefer, $2. 50712. 65 “bbl: Duchess and other varieties at $3.50. VEGE fAGL“S—Wholesale average lots; not selections: CARROTS—Itome-grown, s0@ we bu. £ {A BBAGK— stotland seed, $17@19 tou red bi. I.E PTC ..300 Mie p* hu STRING BE. ANS. ~ ts IPS—Home-grown, un- + aab at 2 anil warhed at 4f%e-4to bau. CELERY-—Michigan poiges heart, square crates at 10a: Se per dozen; flat crates at 40% pn dozen. GREEN PEPE S—T5ce for red Be Om50e bu. EG G PLANT Florida. 1%-bu crates, $2.50df2. 75. SQU ASH— Home-grown Hubbard squash and pumpkins ‘at 40c per 100 Ibs. LIVESTUCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 21.000, including 50 southerns: mavk*t stead to 10¢ Native steers. ern stecrs, : 2.00: nettye cows apd heiters ope and foedors, $2.40 25- calves, $2.2505.25; weetera steers. 82. RGD. 40 ; western cows. $2973.25. Ho «-- narket 5@10c lower; bulk of bites. $4.85@ 4.9214: heays, $4.) Mae 44 $4 eoa4. 90. Sheen— Re 4.95: pis and light, ceipts. 8000: market steady: muttona, $4.507 6 lambs, $5. nv ‘): range wethers, $4.75@5 fed ewes, $3.90@5.25. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes.

:

ern. GTO + ; a SW EET POrATOES -~ red, 6214@75c; straw rurals, 70@ / rs ;

Teer

ian ale 1 1 17 i i 110 2

LIVESTOCK mt ted

CATTLE—Receipts«, 8500, aupoly included G4) natives on ‘wpich wae dall a weak ent Oe that sold slowly. SALES. native bee f SIOCTS. cece ses : native beef steers 7 32 ti 30 ‘bes ‘ee et @ ere *e@e eaten eee » to~ wee pow 7 Cetses stock ste“rs ..... stock steers. ee , *eeereee Soba. : ee EMI ee Sho me oot one as GrmaeenananstoRDcr tend tS NORDISe erm wetoens oa tt = aSrUSaseUpMs SEMEE SE DRSE SST * PS Receipts, 11.000. “ts sale and market active at Se lower prices. SALES. At. REM =Sttsa=2 - home 5: Peete eerie nasaeasengsi B25 12. 61. 4 25 SHEED- -Reveipts, 4000. and market oethe lambs 1 lam? 7 native sheep souflrwest sneep al ha ber ateich eens 2 bucks seas 1 buck Butter and d Eggs. : CHICAGO, Nov. eries, I17%4@22%ec; steady, at mark: cases ! Cheese firm: daisies, 124@018%c: twinn, 13e: Yourg Americas, 134,41 steady irkeve, 1: Rae Lae: enrings: 10 Poultry chicken. :

a SO aI eA a A i A a FINANCIAL. 3 - "ea but at about steadr oe * i 7. Pi ag steady: crear ° = LE | FINANCIAL,

NOTICE To the Bondholders of the North American I vestment Company and of the Colonial — Security Company, The officials of the North American Investment Company and the Colonial Security Company desire to state that they have definite information that ten lawyers or firms of lawyers in St. Louis are advertising for the bonds of their companies, for the pur- pose either of bringing suit upon them or for the purpose of sur- rendering them to the company. These lawyers claim that the companies are about to suspend business and liquidate; that they represent the companies and are their agents for the purpose of buying bonds, or bringing bonds in to be surrendered, and that they have agreements with the com: panies whereby they can get special concessions and larger amounts for settlement of the bonds than the bonds themselves call for. Such statements are totally false. The only attorneys that repre- sent either of these companies are well known, respected and responsible, and are not of that class of lawyers who violate well- recognized rules of legal ethics. Any bondholder who desires to surrender his bonds can secure the same settlement that an attor- ney can secure, and not be out the expense and commission paid to the attorney for making the cash surrender, The bonds will all be matured according to their terms, with profit to the investor, and we recommend investors to retain their bonds until maturity; if, however, they desire to surrender according to the terms of the bonds, surrender can be made by any bondholder by simply addrese- ing the company. Under the management of our new officials, who originated the bond investment business and have had eleven years of ex- perience in the same, all of which has proven satisfactory and successful to investors, and with increased facilities, and a re duction of more than 50 per cent in the expenses of conducting same, all are justified in the belief that still greater benefits will result to our investors in the future. North Amsrican Investment Company, Colonial Security Company, _ Maem Cel ee eee ee ee ae ee

Grade Government, Munic- ipal, County, Drainage, Dis- trict and other bonds. We buy and sell High moved Tuesday frggn the family lot in Calvary Cemetery/"to allay his fears Louis newspaper with Associated Press; that there had heen an exchange of hodies due to a mistake in selecting the lot. It was shown that Mr. Vah De- yon hina lr at one and one-sixth miles—Elijott. Six Shooter, 107: Miss Rillle, 104: A 101; Mamie Algel, 98; Dolinda, . 93: ge Steamy ill tie 2 eo six furlongs. seuing, tor 2-vear Addy! Rane Belden. 103: —Reacon Licht, 16%: ig + pre Tic himin=o. Rs sear hae ' “y Olco 1m Matanhon, 11; Chis unees Olcott. Rue, 9: *Irsnector Girl, h. 92: *Dick Brown. 92. “one mile, sellintr—Orient, 106: Crenet, 106: 01: *Fruxedo, 101: Double 4 OT: *Aunie *Nine, 2: Will be pleased to furnish list upon application, and we invite consultation and cor- respondence. MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY Saint ' only t Wade to Build a Bridge. estus J. Wade's request for permis- sion to construct a single span bridge for St. Louis and St. Char'es Electric Rall- roud over Wabash tracks, has béen | Sranted by St. Louis County Court. Mr. recently purchased the St. Louis, St. nities & Western Railroad for the United Railways Co. BLOOD POISON FOX MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS we buve wade the cure uf blovd isun 4 speciaity. Primary condary er Tertiary leod thy 4 Permanently cured. ender m 9S; i: f [

=e Dis patches. “First in everything.” e ha Fa! rot he aie i

114: P *auto Nebt. 104: THO); G een Chapman. "Viv Eb *ANOF *arnron! Weather < ACQUEDUCT ENTRIES. 7.—Fontries for Wednes

MISSOURI-TRUST BUILDING

95: 92: allo ance claimed. Par’ trac davis st.

Broadway . Scarritt: itt Comstock Ts Tayeways first to show the ti Bae | % 7a pg bY ROUND a Table like this many : | ernass, 113: Mintia. Wo: pA ¥ LaF) “i + : . win on best of new designs. WA Thanksgiving and Christmas Srace, tig niin Bi parties will gather, lan, 106: Rust. 105; | Snectay , | Ala Russell. 1 S-vcar-old fillies and geldines one miie—*Onr pes he ee ate at VMeCahe. 108: PO onsite oI, ggg ony aa. mont TON: 6 ' Maeean. 108. M'rthiess. Woeltmere. | | Broadway and Locust.

WHITAKER & CO, 300 N. FOURTH ST. DEALERS IN BONDS AND STOCKS YORK. Nov. dav at Aconeiwt ‘Virst race, handicap. lon re—Pre nto fle. 120): NEW 2. vear-olds Monterey. 118 Curlev Jim Aviston. 107: Lisence.

sf 13 It Is Fire Time Keep your valuables in absolute safety. Our Safe Deposit Vaults are fire and burglar and «till bave aches and Ree et P Copper -Color pots, any part of the bedy. Mair or Eye- brows felling out. write for proofs ef ures 10)-nage Rook free. COOK REMEDY Co.. 1537. MASONIC TEMPLE, Chicats, U.S. A: PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK. So . $-year-olds an? } : A " vq..." . 110; Srbtle, 106 Generations ". & ' (a. i mbtle ™ of Sf. Tatoo. Md *VWabhel Rich- Lonisans ardson. 100: Joownd, 118; Monet, 110: Aern- ne Pa ]J~ me have appre. Ades race, handlean, clated the one-efehth—Ostrion 1? Ranker. 98: Lor Radee. OR: reli: bility of our Furni- - “Inelenidn 12: « H.. 90: Copper, 90: 86. ture. AT e\fathias, *.vearoll«, seven ePirmincham, 9%: Established mitre et: Ruth, 9: 6 rears. ; “inetmare. 103: at the. German World's Fair Ex- at many times (this price, which is. aes r “tie

Mammal. ORDERS EXECUTED ALL EXCHANGES AT MINIMUM RATES mile end 1°8 w: Roa- *"T- *Glen. ~~. all ages. Teck Yonre Kittie Ptert, aronal, 8&8;

Meside 2 Every Woman Statenlates ond at

OR- Qnoed Sov tt h Mert Morri«, han’ Aina, ‘*Capric: . 108: 1? furlonee—Joomnd 111: Worth ; Pinme, 05. track fost. ofe 'med., SEE ene Pe “ia. i tana: alti, rille. Ciperre. 1] Rroom he nde tor Jeep, 10°: Ww eather clear: on 14: Collec: ¥ RI ; Ask your druggist for it, ”= \ ALLE [ay TR U ti . | g ie . ona ee eos §=COMPA Ta POST-DISPATCH ‘s the only s Vicha 8a: Louis newspaper with Associated Press F U 3 in mii Day Dispatches. “First in Everything.”

Sabinet:. e+ ete e200? * “ev @eeeeeeveee moe mehair. ‘leather seat. . 812.50 te “Chairs, leather seat. va + = oMO.50

The Dressing Chest for men and women ..- -- eS HS Reh 6 wt was SEE i-. ua ble to ladies. Ma ARVE L. wuuat KR. S34 oT.. KEW 3 oma For sale be | | Jobneon Bros.. ayy 4 and Franklin av., 2nd olff- Wileoa Drug C. 6th and Washington ar.

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' UESDAY- ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPAICH -NOVEMBER 7. 1905 —

“Fe

“a This Handsome Home AT AUCTION Next Saturday, The Most Beautiful Residence in St. Louis County. The This magnificent home will be sold at auction next Satur- in order to close the Warfield The house is the handsomest private home in St. Louis county, being in the edge of Clayton. occupying a large and beautful lot on Hanley road and Henderson av. Practically in the suburbs of St. Louis. Numerous handsome places being erected in the locality. Directly in the path of the westward movement. was built by E. W. Warfield, the Clayton banker. shortly before his death, and is a new and modern structure. day, November 11, at 4 p. m., estate, trees, beautiful lawn. The house contains 14 rooms, all finished in the choicest hardwoods, solid mahogany, bird’s-eye maple, oak, birch, etc.: All floors throughout the house are oak; windows, plate glass, protected by solid copper guards There are four modern bathrooms, one in the basement, one on the first floor and two, of the most modern design and equipment, on the second. entirely handwork and of the most artistie character. ings beautifully freseoed and walls hung in satin. no soft wood anywhere. and screens. = Clayton. Old oak : or Transit line. The house at cent. free. The decorations are ) per Ceil- Basement years, chaser

On same day we will sell for the same estate, the ‘‘MeKnight Farm’’ of 120 acres—a beautiful estate near Also a choice corner lot on the Clayton square. Terms, one-fourth eash. Title good ; ‘““WARFIELD HOME.” contains, besides a fine laundry with latest drying appliances, a most complete hot-water heating plant. on the house is of the highest class, and every detail of design and finish is beyond improvement. out and beautifully lighted by electricity. - This home is easily accessible by either the Suburban line The completion of Forsythe boulevard from Forest Park to Clayton will render it the leading drive and automobile route to the west, and will render this beautiful home more accessible and attractive. The house ‘must be sold to close the estate, and this sale offers a rare opportunity to secure a beautiful home in a developing locality at a sacrifice. get a card of admission at office. balance on.or before 1. 2. phlet giving detailed particulars. Pamphlets give particulars of all the property. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. TRUSTEE UNDER WILL OF E. w. WARFIELD, DECEASED. — The workmanship House is wired through- House open for inspection ; and-3 certificate furnished pur- If interested in this home call or send -for.pam- “oa

TWO GHHLS LOSE LIVES IN FIRE —_ Night Telephone Operator and | Her Sister Asphyxiated by Smoke.

LOCKED IN THEIR ROOM

Doctors Unable to Resusci- tate Victims. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FIAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 7.—Two giris

were burned to death at Lowell in a fire that. started at 1 o’aock this morning in a tiat occupied by Mrs. M., Smith. This was in the second Story of a building, the lower floor of which was! is He as 2 drug store, Front rooms of the flat were used as a telephone ex- change office by the Northwestern In- diana Telephone Co. Miss Mabel Simpson, aged 20), was night operator. Abbie Simpson, her sister, aged 22, was spending the even- ing with her. The girls had _ locked themselves in their room so that when tho fire broke out in the Smith apart- ments across the hall, the volunteer fire department was unable to get into the telephone office and when _ the wus broken in both girls were dead. They had been asphyxiated sinoke ard gases. Other occupants of the building were rescued with great difficu'ty. Doctors worked for hours trying to resuscitate the girls, but failed. Late Burial Permits. Gorman, 72. St. Mary’s Infirmary; °336 8S. 18th: "16. 4614 Labadie: 82, Alexian Brothers enility. * Pullfvar. 81. foynd

Thos. la carcinoma. pvosalpin. ’ Hospital: 2200 Hebert: ulcus ventrical. Reinbold, 39. 3431 Walnut: phthista. . Wagner. 6622 Alabama; paoements. _Mite hell, 84, 6100 Pennsylvania; paralysis. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS 1, EPSTEIN 610 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS: v829 Weet Pine, 14 rooms and stable. es 0 é7i1 West Pine, 12 rooms, Nov. 838 5168 Page,.S rooms, furnished 6018 Pinieau, 8S rooms, 10ux170 (Clifton ro hts) tAM-HEATED APARTVENTS. SLEAS carbene ae... 8043 ve, Nae ——— ome, 2d floor, ‘Ist floor, east 7 rooms 4317 L indeli, 4820A West Pine b! 4317 Lindell, 3d floor, FLATS, 4928 McPherson, 9 rooms 5240A Delmar, 7 rooms, janitor meio F meat 6 and 7 rooms, 50834 , aS 7 rooms 5081 Kensington, 6 rooms 5242 Delmar, 6 rooms 4151 Maryland, 5 rooms, janitor Hi1S Pege bl., 7 rooms, Nov. 4411 Laclede av., ! 4127A Westminster pl., 5079 Delmar, 5 rooms 2137 Westminster pi., 5 roome 1402 N. King’s highway, 5 rooms, Nov.

| mapidly Growing Industrial City. Within the past nine years Granite City has grown from a small vil- lage to an important man- ufacturing city of nine thousand inhabitants and to-day is growing faster than any other city America. Why? Because:—It offers un- equalled advantages and facilities for manufactur- ers. It has 27 railroads with ample terminals, low freight rates, low taxes, cheap fuel and with St. Louis street car service which provides an unlimit- ed labor supply. Granite City Has Fifteen Manufactories. Two National Banks. Two Large Hotels. Six Public Schools. Eight Churches. City Water Supply. Electric Light and Power. Perfect Sewerage. City Hall. Fire Department. pee arothe,

ranite City, Il OPPOSITE ST. LOUIS.

* ** os * ee yr, ” * im Ones ~ : o tee *oo* toe . "50 eaeu OS %%% > «- B “* . +. 6:9ua see 2 9° 60n 5 Cue 0" at Seas =. Stee - ae Ae . . ore o- = oer al "+. “ 4 © ose . . Stee os os Mice ofsenetee ts, PL ee er er eT Rae EL wt « eae ses . . $ oe oF 50° 5 IAT ee * A We ose Sele a ee ae ot’ ws eee ¢— 0°" se we epee’ Oe * a * oo 22 ot Pease St bows.

. : . . — + >

* Granite City Building Lots Now $5.00 per foot and up. Within one year values will increase 50 to 100 per cent. Choice Locations for Quick Buyers. Come to Granite City and investigate for your- self, or call at The Lesan Company, Dolph Building, 7th and Locust Streets. GRANITE CITY REALTY CO., Granite City, Ill. Great Opportunity for Investment. Granite: City has been an assured success from its inception. Present in- dications point to a period of unparalleled prosperity. An investment in Granite City real estate at present prices will yield immense profits. Beeause Factories: already. operat- ing employ ten-thousand men. This number will be greatly increased with- inayear. Sixty per cent. of those employed live else- where for lack of homes. Hundreds of homes for rent or sale are-needed ‘at once, AT Granite City Needs One thousand houses, at once, either for rent or sale—one thousand houses within one year. More good retail stores. More factories—large and small—to occupy splendid sites with unexcelled facil- ities for successful opera- tion—best located city ‘in the United States.

| {12 | F

3 Rooms, Range, Fixtures, fi FURNISHED ORUNFURNISHED i bath and furnace; | ant. R. f

i rN Tasted. 6 | S530A Easton, 6 4268 Castleman ‘ ie "2 roe STOKE: 4-story building, 35x50, ele- Northwest corner 138th and ranklin av.; 8-story building: 52x1%4: year 5,000 204 N. Broadway, four-story building; year .. 2921 Case av eee 108 S. Leffingwell 5804 Ridge av. N W. corner Olive and Taylor, fireproof building: wiil rent tertainments. bails, parties, dings, ete., per night, STABLES. RIOR Fa'rmouint av. Mc.CANN-DOWL gate i115 N. 19th. st.. gas and bath N. Garrison water closet. St. ane av. O11 Vietor st., 1023 Lucas. rators new for en- 40 00.

1140 ELLINGS 6§-room im, *- HESinur ST. eS . aor ams: b.. W e l.. 6 rooms oe Nig siabie. Pe 3153 Bell av., 6 rooms ra 3 ©"fh168 University. 4 1 mg bath ete.... $200 Iowecky st.. 4 rooms, 2d fi.: bath, etc. 4021 Fo ret Park bl.: 2a ened ben th b db big oe 10 N. Cardinal foor: hath :- ete, re i248 Oid Man hester rd % STO”?FS., hew

rooms. cholee or oii Rect store: Ine atio Tt ° ee és e eobe oy 40 N Fie lid av, stare: nearly new: eam we and sagoetd conveniences. . and 242 ) a irke af eg * or » ore ms. ‘ FLATS FOR RENT. PPEBBPBPA BPP PLL LL LA LOD LA CHEAP — 723) Atlantic ut. 3 rooms 29 Tiivi«- 3 rooms. 1921 N. ». 3 Mme. 2d flo ts E & SONS. 100) N. Sth at. 304A Folsom av., 8-room fiat, riding. iaundry : $15. GRA‘ F “DWELLINGS. _FOR_ RENT. tures. & SONS, 100. N. _Sth st. elegant 9-room residences, with rent reasonable to good ten- NOONAN, TO4 € ‘hest: it st. DWELLING FOR RENT 5567 VERNON AV. § rooms, bath and furnace; $49 in good condition 1,00 Rutledgs & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 717 Chestnut Street. For rent; 7 rooms, bathroom and laundry: front and back yard. House’in the best of or. der. 317 Montrose avy. House open week days. ne — Og ne. - 4 . a FOR LEASE. SO PRP LIOUSE lense, alee modern &- near Mamita Hotel: terms. to Ad. B 110, Post- Dispate bh. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. ONIN INL PRP nn si soe HOULSES—for sale. suburban houses and lots a specialty. Al T. Smith. Oid Orchard, Poss be ( OF Tach} —For sale. 6 m™m cott 74x 140: price $1650. “Tnauwise Hreadw ny. 4216 Cook av.. M.

For room brick, purchaser. “oe ee STOVE REPAIRS. A. G, BRAUER SJ0¥5 88a . “Pegron (5+ STOVES repaired. 10¢ per pound, Aiperican Stove and Queensware Co. REPAIRS , 3605, N FORSHAW 111 N. Twelfth st. Matin ae = Cd7. Repaits for ‘‘any old” (8) “MISSOURI Stove Repair Co., 113 N. Eighth REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES ANw KANG a ee STOVES ‘yenickeled, chandeliers » esiniahed. = geri ie Viating Co., @ NX. at bitorn ee Firemen Break Down Door, but door by BREAK OWN THE LANGUAGE BARBIER | Ambassador Casasus: Finds It Greatest Impediment to Closer Relations.

¢ CHILDREN WITH HIM

| Mexican Entertained at Noon- .day Club and Will Be Given Banquet Tuesday Night. A plea for the removal of the barrier which a difference in language builds between Mexico and the United States, was made by Joaquin de Casasus, the new Ambassador of Mexico to the lUni- ted States, in a talk to a Post-Dispatch | reporter Tuesday at the Planters’ Hotel. ‘In all the public schools of the Mex- ican Republic,”’ said the Ambassador, “English is taught side by side with Spanish, the State language of the Mex- ican Republic. In reciprocity Spanish taught in the public schools United States. “A difference of language forms a greater obstacle to international inter- course, social or commercial, than mountains and great rivers. The ina- bility of two men to understand each other as they look into each other’s eyes in personal contact makes them distrustful, or at least unappreciative each of the other's merit. Pass the barrier formed by language and phy- sical obstacles vanish readily.’’ The Mexican Ambassador himself is a linguist, as is every member of his fam- He has control of English, French, German and Italian, besides Spanish. Traveling in his suite is Mademoiselle Marie Malavergne, a French governess, charged with the instruction of his sev- en children in the diplomatic tongue. Seven Children Along. The Ambassador's family consists of Senora de Casasus and seven children, Hector, 18, who is to enter the law school of Columbia University, New York: Evangeline. 17: Horace, 195, Margaret, 13; Mourie, 11; Leon, 9, and George, 7. The Ambassador's suite comprises; in addition, J. M. Neeland of Los Angeles. Cal. vice-president and general manager of the Pan- American Railroad; two secretaries, one physician, Dr. Albert; the 8-year- old *son of the physician, one man servant and one French governess. “We have in Mexico,” said the Am- 'bassador, “an organization in every i'way similar to the Latin-American Club of St. Louis, with which my ex- perience has been so pleasant. Such organizations wield great influence in welding the friendship between tions. They attack the barrier of lan- guage first. St. Louis ne eds especial- lv what I have said about the study of Spanish, because its location makes it the natural gateway of the com- merce of Mexico with the United States. This commerce goes by rail, and thus the gulf ports, nearer as the crow files, lose it to St. Louis. Advises Million Club. “St. Louis, I am told, has a Million Club, the purpose of which is to in- crease the city’s population to 1,000,04. While I do not know the local condi-

should be of the

ily.

handicaps, the best way for St. Louis to increase its population is. to get closer to the market it~ has in the Southwest, so that its manufactured products may flow out with a facility ,that shall invite an increase in the ! production. The increase In produc’‘ion means an increase in factories, which gives increased opportunity to labor and |: Mexico is thus increased population. a part of the market of St. Louis and the removal of the barrier of langu.ge would open that market wider.’ | At noon a reception was given to Sen- ora de Cassus by the !adies of St. Louis, || headed by the ladles of the Latin-Amer- | iean + party “yiadind the Merchants’ Exch2inge Club. The male members of the and then took luncheon at the Noon- day Club, meeting a number of _ § §&t. Louisans, including the Federal judges. In the evening a formal dinner will be giv en to the Ambassador at the P’ nt- ers’ Hotel by the Latin American Club.

HULES ELECTION = —_——— - &= > -—-—---_-- Frank Walsh of Kansas City Declares Governor an Issue at Polls Today. Walsh, Democratic leader in | Jackson County, believes Goy. | be the next Democratic nominee for President. Discussing the matter at the Seuthern Hotel Tuesday morning, Mr. Walsh said: “Unless political conditions , materially cnange nothing will | Folk out of the presidential race. “It will be recalled that this-time two years ago Folk was being fought by the Frank P.

should keep most des,erate and unscrupulyus politi- ; cal machine Missouri has ever Known. The politicians then laughed at Folk’s cand! dacy. “Rit Folk’s work set people thinking | in every part of the State. Men went out and organized Foik clubs without thought of compensation or reward. | Polk sentiment began to permeate every ;community. -The millionaire Dribe giy- ers and takers howled against him and = | put up money to bring about his defeat, but he won. “Today Folk's name }a@ war on corruption is being made. In ‘Maryland. California, Nebraska, New York, W Sak Virginia and elsewhere in today’s elections bribery or graft is the Supreme issue. And in each of these States the name of Folk is familiar to every voter. Francis Not Thought Of. “Francis? Why, he isn't thought of up our way. “And dmother thing. Folk’s advo- cacy of the lid has strengthened rath- er than injured him in Kansas City. Folk were the issue in Jackson County tomorrow he would win by i2 000 votes. “His popularity country d strict. “I dont know what St. Louis is g0- ing to do about the Sunday closing law. [t seems to me the brewers Should not be above the law—even though there are more than 32 of them here. “I can recall when they thought they owned the Democratic party in this State. It wasn't so long ago that they were contributing to our cam- paign funds. It is only recently that they saw'‘a light and went bag and baggage into the camp of the Repub- lican party. “This is not hearsay—it is not gos- Bip. It is solemn testimony. brought out-in the course of the legislat've in- is cited wherever extends into every

na- |

tiona and cannot speak about special | ‘BAUER /BAKKL EY & DUBAIL. MRS. B. R. BERNE ‘JAKE COLONDFSH.

R. JI. DrERKOB. lo a iF. NING... i. AYS FOLK IDEA one + nn a et Seog 8 SS OS Se TN se atin ~— Folk will | | GRAVOIS GRO. ' A. GOLDSTEIN Si4 N, | M. GRUBEN

Vestigaiton at Jefferson City last sie ter

“What a contrasi ts furnished by a comparison of the Folk and Dockery administrations. .Folk has done some- | thing worthy of praise from the en- ore country; Dockery did pract call nothing. One was so weak and va- cillating that the peo le were elad he retired from office; the other has proved so strong and courageous that the eop e are willing to talk of him for President three years in advance Missouri is going to be for Folk and will send a delegation pledged to his candidacy to the national convention.’ No Hope for Dockery. “How about the report ..at Gov. Dockery is going to run for Congress from Kansas City instead of his own a@.b:.rict, where Judge Alexander has armnounced himself a candid :te?’ “I cannot believe that Mr. Dockerv has any such intention,” replied Mr. Walsh. “In the first place there are | Dockery Democrats in ) Kansas ches dav. ' ts true that Mr. Dock ry hb heen spending cons'derable time che Baltimore Hotel, meeting s»me al eced politics! leaders — But his frienis needn't worry. T? will be saved the humillation of ing him defeated for Congress in sas City.”

Would Change Name. Jay Eung-Gilespy filed a petiton Ins Circuit Court Tuesday for a decree change his name to Jay Gilespy Eving. His request was assigned to Judze Tish-- er’s court. name assumed by his father, hyphenated form, had caused ma fusions of ident ty and losses

Co - _ " : : For Tender Feet Feet are peculiar things—some seem to be made for all kinds ie hard usage and never murmur. just stand on them a lit quently too, the Others perspire unduly, and ne ~ tween the toes—the Sting, burn and itch of this needs no describing ~ to those who have suffered with the trouble. There is absolutely no Littell’s Li applied according to the following directions will ee correct the trouble ant 6° relieve the pain and itching. FOR SWEATING AND TENDER FEET: Liquid Suiphur into foot bath of hot water and use Litt-Il’s Liquid Sulphur Soap. become scalded or cracked, : pply Littell’s Liquid Sulphur Ointment. Take hot sulphur foot bath and then apply Littell’s Liquid phur, fullstrength, to corn or bunion for five minutes. CORNS OR BUNIONS: Litte'l’s Liquid Sulphur Ointment. course of treatment and thé corn will disappear. One or two treatments will remove all soreness. A short Pour one to three ounces of Littell’s _ If the feet have When ali absorbed, bind on with cloth at & ie If the use of Littell’s Liquid Sulphur preparations, according to the above di tions, does not produce satisfactory results, your money will be refunded. _ lute cure—all skin diseases, slight or severe, and stops THE RHUMA-SULPHUR CO. ai LIQUID SULPHUR SOAP BEST FOR COMPLEXION AND TOILET PURPOSES GENERALLY

Green or Black Are Sold by the Following Reliable Grocers Loose or in Packets: 1601 S. Twelfth 1901 N. Ninth } Olive Market A. F. AUBRUNNER C. & ALBRIGHT AMERICAN GROCERY CO A. ANDRIS He. EE "i. Sct anu celksceas enw 1524 College A. AIMESS , 81¢1 Chippewa L. ANSLEM & SON.........- 4220 Mandhenter A. ASHIANGER 510: ize Md eae een ‘Ss. “RB oadway 234 N Ninth 721 Carr BEMMAN & MURPHY. Pairfax and Ww nitafer BLUMEYER & BROS 2955 8S, Grand A. BURG 703 8S, Secon! _ we me ft ed Fer 954 Goodfellow .Eighteenth and Lami 1800 Old Manchester rd 5403 Old Manchester rd > gee Easton Eleventh MKS. E. BRASS MRS. C. REHRENS. gin Penros” . Twentlet! " 71 8 Wash Mo Twenty- sacl and Seott _ Farrar and Nat. Bridge rd Burd and Rid¢e 33 Olive Laclede and Garrison 2701 N. Ninth Louis i. BRUSEND 17. BRINKMAN «: BUTLER BROS P. C PAINS Sra and Pave RDES ee pee neennl 7316 Hoover Walton ond Deimar Sixteenth end Carr 618 Locust PROS. Aes ¢C NRAD GR Pai bakes 4470 Delmar J. F. an CAWFIN: & BURKHARD F. §. COLTIER | ¥. C CHAPMAN & SON.......-. 3 Gg. F. CAPTER. 4940 Gibeon 1120 Biddle T. DAI RENVICK Tile kory en? Missouri DIEFKFYUYRR GRO, CO.......-. 2 N, FP. iL. DETPRERT Richmon4 Heichts j 363% Salena Ravard and S»burban Park and> Mi-sissi)pt 1901 tlrattan “Twentle oth and Pra'ri« DNFIPET Nene OVP KIFENE. NAWIAP ST ge SbiER FF. vkKBRECHT. pAUBEND.CK and Abt gelrodt DUFFNER. ‘i awe 74100 Manchester & HANNON. be bas ‘Lexington and Fair ca ed cnet : .. 2viy sluues N, ELLE IGE. Lemp and Lynen EMORY 740 C oule@au SSELBRUEGGE CU.. 13th and Menree $f IIRIC i BROS W.E d 3030 N, Newsteau SSE LBRUEGGE MER. tRE GRO, CO EIL E a ee hao wb eee Gravois and Oregon veel Brides rd ni hes ee ne eesnr coe 2145-47 Clark LI ICE SRBER BROS eee ede eats eee 3501 Indiana F weet gt Fourteen h he a ~ or may ert He mf? 5 ame: 4572 Easton Fourteenth and Madison Blair and Mallinckrodt ; . Broadway ‘ 4 GIBSON & ‘SONS GI.RHARDT GRO. CO. 7832 Ivory GI yes & MARCH Seventh and Market F. GREVE 4428 N. Broadway GILL BROS. 4647 Easton iH. 1. GOLDSMITH. GRAND AV. GRO. CO..Montrose and Caroline ‘oO 32000 Gravols AND PACIFIC 7i2 N. Broadway 1435 Biddle Seventh | ;. Twelfth iiigh Jefferson and Geyer Ghia ee Geeta v0 x kasd 46 ba he hc 1300 Morgan J. J. GLUCKER S50 Nebraska & CO. I. J. GOCKEL France is and Case E. GOSS 7314 South ay HAMILTON MARKET. HALL GRO. CO Hamilton and Maple & F. HALTIWANGER TT GREAT ATLANTIC A CO. . GOFF STEI \ S. GOLDMAN Nineteenth and Biddle 1024 Olive 4256 Ulive Walton and Page 1026 Brooklyn Belt and Ridge | Kussell and Vandeventer | 2248 Sullivan 4402 Paston Sy i0¢n Cones at Manchester ** ALTO, Manchester 2 ZURHIOR BROS I. 4, BEE,

Published by Authority fhe Ina an Cogn reason why you should be tormented with. anything of this sort when mod quid Sulphur ws + oe se 736" Joie 1205 N. Ninth y. Twentiet) and bide ow & ee 2825 Are gab © a ea and saa at oe i St ag ba The petitioner stated that bigs : father’s name was Euing, and that the in ie rot toalh® Others get tender and sore if a tle longer than ordinary or if you nied 4 “ee few blocks further than usual. matter how often they are bathed have an unpleasant odor. Tres: a perspiration causes the skin to. soften and peel be.» p £e E oe 4 LINDE-ASCHMIDT. . Euclid so HENRY ¥ LUTTN ‘ER... 15th sa tees ; _ 4 hee : ¥ . oto Paste oe . at 3 -

Page 20

They told their mother that, after national and nonpartisan. URNA ell dea Europe and our

i5 | _TUFSDAY— 5T,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _NovEMBER: 7. 1905 _ FEARS KIDNAPERS. Fish Poisoning Fatal. TWINS FLED I) TWINS WHO RAN AWAY FROM FEKING OFFICE? | 3 3 — é . tering the left lung. Both Hinton ane

1 $14 Scarfs, : $7.50 $50 Seal Coats, $75 Cummings were arrested. “ROLL AWAY” RINK OPEN | | $10 la-la's, $5.09 $40 Chinchillas, $20 LargeCrowd Enjoys First Even- ing at New Amusement EXTRA SPECIAL é | The largest —. that ever at- ‘tended a skating rink in St. Louis 'was present at the grand o ening of 200 Tan Covert $ 15 ithe “Roll Away” roller skating rink, *

/Cook and Channing avenues, Monday ‘evening, in the former home of the Ice J ackets, sold at Peery in the evening the doors were ° ' closed owing to the large crowd, and 6 o—Sale Price . ,it Was necessary to obtain police as- > 0 eee eese | $istance to keep quiet in front of the ‘building, but the crowd became _ s0 ? |large, and as several glass doors were broken by the pushing, the police or- — 3 dered the door opened and the peopl: entered without paying admission. FALL I OPrPCOATS The floor was soon packed and the ° crowd entered the balconies. In one place they broke from being over- packed. Joseph Goodman, the manager, who represents a large Bide mS e pe : who have rinks in Boston, New York We wish to call your atten- and Philadelphia, said that he was ; ; | , more than pleased with the opening tion to our line of genuine and he felt sure that the public ap. Ppreciated the efforts of the compa”, to give the best obtainable, and for ‘ the unlimited consideration for the comfort of visitors as well as of th: : Skaters. It is one of the ners ane in th: West, and the building has been new- for both men and women. They ly decorated with paint, bunting, Jar : / anese lanterns and sma neandescent have the highest style of cut lamps. Special rovision has been and finish ig made for the ladies in the form of a : and — THE FASH laters. beautifully decorated waitine IONABLE TOPCOAT In any room, also a eaten room Peas ume j ; ’ men. Comfortable seats are statione wind of weather. No one . alone the sides and in the balconies wardrobe is complete withou for the visitors. one . There are many new features, to j which this meeeee 6 aucenes 43 vetley . skating in the East are attributabie, ALL GRADES. and thby have been installed in the new “Roll Away.” The new skate, made of the finest fiber and ba'l-bear- ing, and the angle of 45 degrees at which the floor is laid at the corners, allowing the«skater to follow a straight grain in turning the corners, a bD and the process of keeping the floor : 0 °9 clean, are some of them. ‘ The pm bere a! oie and and at- e n fu ess, some- 415 N. Fourth St. th a bew for st. Louls.

Will Prove Statement Correct Before He Leaves City Wm. H. Hahn’s, 1530 Olive, Main 1867.

New York's Negro Theater. NEW YORK, Nov. This town is Requiem for Priests. soon to have a theater which will be Tne annual mass of requiem for the devoted to negro opera, burlesques,| souls of deceased priests of the diocese of St. Louis. comedies and dramas, only colored|of St. Louis was held Tuesday by the The following statement was made Monday evening by L. T. Cooper, the young man who is introducing his prep- arations to St. Louis for the first time. This statement was relative to the re- port that many people now taking the Cuoper Preparation in this city have brought paiesites to Mr. Cooper during the past few days. He said: ‘It is true that a number of these par- asites have been brought to me during the past two days; in fact I have the same experience in every city I visit within 24 hours after the new discovery is #uv.d@ in the city. “Many of the people who brought these .hings to me were frightened, as they aid not know the nature of them, or whut they were. They are what is com- nonly called the ‘Tape Worm,’ and may be anywhere from 10 to 7s feet in lengtn. hey suvmetimes are even longer -han this, though such cases are rare. “i think my preparation has been the firet to demonstrate how common these things are. I will have any amount of them brought to me before I leave the cliy. “Few realize how many people are af- ilicted with these things. From past ex- perience, 1 beiieve a large percentage or the chronic stomach trouble and general rundewn condition is caused by these tape wornis, ‘Contrary to the general belief, the ap- petite is not increased by the parasite. ‘The chief trouble seems to be a wornout fecling. They who are troubled with them feel tired most of the time; have dizzy spells; very irregular appetite, and are quite nervous. “In most cases the individual imagines himself troubled with various diseases, when as a matter of fact one of these creatures is the real cause of his ij neajth. ‘In one city I have visited, a woman brought me three of them, each over 40 feet in length, which had been driven irom her systm by my medicine. “people may have them for years and | not be aware of the fact. The New Dis- covery in c.eansing the system of impu- rities seems to be fatal to parasites o: every sort, and a few doses are all that is necessary to relieve the system of one of them; a great many St. Louis people will find me to be correct about this matter before I leave.’’ The Cooper Preparations are being in- troduced in this city by the Wolf-Wilson Drug Co. The medicine is being sold in large quantities, and the saie is grow- ing rapidly. * *

Pile sufferers—Read Dr. M. Ney Smith’s ad in this issue. 1500 CHILDREN REJOICE. Parish School Pupils Honor Mer. Goller. Fifteen hundred pupils of the parochial! schools of 8S. Peter and St. Paul's Church were present Tuesday morning at the ceiebration of solemn high mass, which opened the fourth day of the ceie- brations in honor of the golden jubliee of Mgr. Franz Goller, the pastor. Rev. Herman Gotler, 8. J., of Spokane, Wash., and Rev. Francis Goller of Wit- tenberg, Germany, nephews of the jubl- larian, assisted him: in conducting the niaes { A reception Tuesday afternoon in Gol- ler Hall by the children, includes the presentation of a jubilee poem, ‘The Miracle of Bread,’ in a series of tab- leaux. The services will come to an end Wednesday evening. FORK SORATCH FATAL. Comrade’s Jest Caused Injury Which Seemed Trifling. A scratch from a table fork, received in an ordinary scramble, resulted in the death from blood polsoning Monday afternoon of William Oscar Marshall, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Marshall of 5959 Cote Brilliante avenue. Marshall was employed as a bass turner at the St. Louis Car Works While he was eating lunch Oct. 21 at the shops a friend grasped his shoulder to pull him backward. Marshall’ threw out -his arms and scratched his teft hand on a fork. The seratch gave little pain and no attention was paid to it until the arm began to swell. he funeral will be held at $ o'clock Wednesday morning from Notre Dame Church, Wellston. No Change for Cortelyou. Special to the Posi-. ‘ispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Postmaster- General QOortelyou will not be trans- ferred to the Treasury Department next February, when Shaw retires, according to reliable information. Several influential persons interested in postal reforms have requested the President td keep Mr. Corteiyou at the head of the Postoftice Depnartment be- cause he igs best acquainted. with con- templated {mprovements. Hamilton Fish, assistant treasurer at New York, may be considered for the Treasury portfolip. *

piayers appearing. Williams & Wal-{ Priests’ Purgatocial Society at St. Aloy- ker, now at Hammerstein's Victoria,]sius’ Church, Magnolia and January will have the new playhouse, which] avenues. Rev. Joseph Schueffers of St. will be named after them. It is the] Nicholas’ Church preached the sermon. oid Circle Theater at Sixtieth streeti The office of the dead commenced at

9:30 a. m., ard the requiem at 10:30. On Olive Street at Seventh.

a ae ee te eee St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in evervthing.”

and Broadway. 7 bog - situa — = — Hats That Satisfy fA * Pt oA r : $2.40, consisting of all ts »>— ‘ a“ ~ be ‘

i tra tures ’ en of the special the Manan Dy geen ny . thers and other materials ip them are the BEST of eebees 2 shoes equal their handsome appearance hey are true bench-mads shoes aud few genuine custom-made $13 Send for Style-Look Mail.Orders Promptly Filled Sold direct in the world.” 97 stores 4°, consumer. The larcert retail shoe business rincipal cities from Londun io San EGAL THE SHOE THAT PR (FOR MEN AND WOMEN St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street em > ee For Bilieus and Nerveus bp ; ™ ie | * firat 4 : TAKE BEECHAM fil LS ive rellet iy "oxy r®DRUNKARD Ss Cee ee ee eee et Oe & Bice. | WHITE DUVE CUS ever falls to desires St. Lculs has more Post-Dispatci, cluving fot — — — tite for acai ta os * t ex after wus meds. readers every day than it has homes. Ghee i one quid with or wiseeted cacwiedge First in everything.” of patient; tasteless; $1 at Woilff-Wilses Drug Co.. Sixth and Washington Av.

| GREATEST NERVE AND BLOOD TONIC woz MLS. 7. te

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- al Inepection to the working of M. L. & T. on the hu- — @ ven rs es I have si . oe ane that it entirely meets with my professional sanc« ~— “Ss man system, and mu tion. Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadetphia Medica! College. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. |. S. T, No, 2 WILL CURE RHEUMATISM, r Enlarged Prostate and, no matter if t patients of <Oe cake forced to use a catheter. BLOOD POISON tN ANY srhaiws vO OF DIABETES. : AN? CASS stimulant. Its effects are permanent and lasting. WH cure any ' case ; ear and Cancerous Ger? 8. system eeoe M. I. S. T. No. 2 has cured many cases Paraly- | In addition to the above, sis, Locometor it is prescribed by leading physicians all over the It is from any chronic disease you are to wri us, no matter how many doctors gees ou have tried without rélief. value of the pecific for roureelt, te will send you ene week's t il ki that when cured yourself y¢ ii ant rd to others. Write confidentially to our medical department, giving symptoms. $1 per box, .or six boxes for $5. ae: Address M. 1. S. T. Co., Telede, For sale by JOHNSON BROS., Broadway and mh

no matter how a Any case ot weg Om te of Stricture without local treatment. Wil! remove entirely from the : Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of © the pervee an has been on the market for over 20 years, and has cured thou. 0 erers. un gence of ir casant to take and abolutely safe. It never increases or ateninn sc te to a ¢ j od a _* - ishes the action of the heart If you are suffering ‘ rics CURE YOU. That you may “the |