St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1905

Page 1

: ake 2 , ie Be, : > 3 . re 7 P : % ¥ rs , \: > Bate. ‘2 uy “Oh: Pe : sa a gor" Ate : pC ees 4 Se omer) % ry ‘ z Fe x ad ne + - a nat Sey ‘as . y pire *: $ uly fo 7, ee : OR ee re es sey fet x ‘s ee 5 Fs : 9 a ‘ ni 4 , pa \ 7 4 oe Pare 53. aes: nt sf : ; mae . i f os fay 3 : ae Pe Lo 2 Pare. oe es oS . e r 4 s ray wy cd nt otk ' ‘ » Ss Pe es tS a ny Ry a > Ay ) j a > wey - Se eta *Se- ‘st y 2 ie Sen 4 phe | . ? _ * ¥ . ’ P at § - - - . ae ; a ae Reba : ¥ * Vea os 4 » & * - n r. 4 & iin 4 Soe ye 2 , f 7 a oS ee ‘$e BA ¥ Y re een — > —_ ———— _- Se ne oa

eee ee VOL 58. ies 79. ess aI, Sad ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1905 PRICE (Siti "U2 St om “FIRST IN &/ERYTHING.” __“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” rem a ee as a aes bdonceit ae Ste carck amas a aR Seam air tec rae Ae eects sae — es nn _

— ane > -—- ~ -_+-— A ce ANCIS AGAINST POVERTY CAME _|COURTS TO SETTLE = BRIDGE ARBITRARY, 10 ECKMADT vie ah “Er Sa Be © Oe ah OR eat AS OR es UF. eee Rep —s CY eval tig. gama beeen. RY ee. Or Gia RCN he age sR eee pa ya Maat t 3k Pan eGR ORR OO RS WR nay Ge BO gala Late Pe cis She : it 2 RB Sl b scala ; a: 5

——~— — — ee ee ere

i. — - err eee ery ee ne ne ee at 4

en ee ee eee

mot te > he mis: SS SAI on

—. am absolutely and heartily in favor promoters of ti Merchants’ bridge. | — y Uf | : Vf Uys oa a, ' of the abolition of the bridge arbitrary,” | now ; art of the St. Louis Terminal; © 7, / t fay YO Med I ; ieee ter. Francis me Oset 9 te s reuts ake " Ii I Lose You, They’ i] Lose | Mh? 7 YP, te] hy : Pattison for Governor and. His Associates — f . . aie U Se is priaze as i - . = - on 9% 27h y i eek eee “Nathing else in my judgment could | years ag + a ot better. St. Louis} Me,’’ He Told Swe T- , ce | m it | Jf J / Pee ef | hay iF a i eh é Seep ene cla in my) Judgment could | years ago. It did not better. St. Loui ! e ; a @ i, WZ de off _ Have Pluralities Around 25,000 to 36,- be of greater advantage to St. Louis. | terminal conditions. heart | , Y fi] fa It weuld make the problem of a million Tie brides wrovead . losing venture | he Ve Pee ee A Vj —ae Y/Y OOO -- e~ * population «© simple proposition. It + ¢rom the ss art, and private capital in- ! ai Bae 7" \ See / oe,, Vy}; | : Legislature Also Democratic—R woula bring hundreds of factories to OUr | Vocteg fp; ie tte | ‘ / : , ij . PSL Mmended a return on lis | at fie rline ~ | i. eae penre oar oe Mm eity and return many of those that | 5) ccement , bend stele a . F " Bat . as , for Sweeps Pennsylvania. have Zone to the east side: it would ’ 4 ‘ : StTPICKe MALICE 6] ~sueclen ‘st are {, r " P : ddtndiate ledde tind ecommerce through- ‘ Pr pee. a. Clepeine. i'who was kiled near her home, at 633 WN) Ny, i / i litle to the mayoralty of Greater New York, to which, és ae out the entire Mississippi Valley. dhe ci . fosegenes en In oe a HAL UNG avenue, with a weapon he see TY Al / ij; t / I YY ae: iat oe W/, ; if. face of the returns ‘George B. MeClellan has been elected by 3485 “If the railroads will not abolish the | Tee railroad bridge and against the | ried, sobbed convulsively when the in-- i) DOV ] arbitrary, what then?” he was asked. bridge arbitrary is considered signiti- | quest into the death of the yvoung man / BSF my * hut votes Pp urality over William R. Hearst, the smallest plurality by “In that event. L believe we snould se in oe of = aban mae wy et in a verdict of suicide Wednes- | | Wy | ) LJ / ve Ss: + f'- Bey which any Mayor of the city has ever been elected, will be settled have a free railroad and wagon bridze. ore prevailing that because of his ai- j day. } / YY ¢ . ore “There is only one competitor of the ; filation with certain railroad interests The girls sisters and her brothers-in- Tf fT} ) | oy ; in the -ourts, Hearst havi Ing decided to contest. St. Louis Terminal Railroad Associa- he was in sympathy with the “closed |taw took her to the corridvr outside the a LAE *L f) ES fb G725 an Te ’ —— se Mr. Hearst is supported by District Attorney William 7; 36s tion today. That is the Madison Ferry, | door” policy of the railroads embracing {j Corenacr's office, where they attempted Sie “ida | ssi a eees —— , ’ — ee a "Loo Wf Ye. ere ae rome, himself victorious in his single-handed fight against the great “All the entrances and exits of Si Gov. Francis weas-a director fer sev- Lack of evidence to support any other 4 . : : : Tammany machine. Mr. Jerome said today: “1 shall immediate- Louis are controtied by the Yermina! eral years in the (Chicago & Aiton Rail- ecnclusion cRused the verdict reached oe , . ; ee 4: , . a . ‘ ; : See As’ tits tine no railroad can|road Co, Being an extensive shipper | ny Deputy Coroner: Lloyd, who hes!- es 2 | | . 3 ly institute an investigation of the frauds perpetrated by Tam- enter the city without paying tribute himself, me Sauls, he bas realized the | ated foy nearly live minutes before . BH many at the polls yesterday. If the facts warrant ] shall begin to the Terminal ee : — eit on aon = aers shippers | pronouncing the word “suicide,” after ZF ee — ees —— Sip an immediate prosecution.’ ; “T may say that I have always advyo- by the bridge charges at St. Louis. dictating the remainder of the verdict. a - K j cated the abolition of this arbitrary, PY ge herent County “ahs Ae which The most plausible motive for suicide ; ¥s : - » Bird S. Coler, elected president of the borough of Brooklyn Which places such an unjust embargo on | “OV. Francis reters, is operated between | was that he felt’ the pinch of poverty . KE : Bs our shipping interests. | Madison on the east side of the river} just at;the time when he had won the nig the Municipal Ownership League ticket, also supports Mr. ; The Merchants’ Bridge. ese ange wa peak renee en ine It} srt of his choice. When he left his Hearst’s contention that he was rightfully elected. M.r Coler said: ,18 used mostly for the transportation of | 4 ,e.¢, RSS Ree CRE ee Seo . . 3 a Te el eh ei ehioen’ when LLetaih. | "| to Pree § h ge a iw Shs Hearst’s contention that he was rightfully elected. Mr. Coler said. : . : a , tO. LAC Gi gid not KnoW OT His thie ' oe ee eee . $e . 2 rene s *» , j . * A, iene a ne ee: ee ® : es eee : ae ee ovals 6 ome ee ae The Cs ge emer seen ana Pu erty. That was a burden which he bore anaeent —=- ed by the tremendous frauds of Tammany Hall. There is no doubt u at proved a. fi ; , eer Se zy ’ : . | i. , Heteen, iM ee livcity, il béhalf- of the free ca alone, | ( > | C) He . eV teeth ‘ “ , dee © chants’ Bi c: oupeeaem pm ee ap bridge , iS campaigning among the labor The bullet found in the body of eek- Ec = N M R FE | DEMOCRATS ELECT OHIO whate oF of ~ elect on I shall work night and day to see “ & ry on the fight. Ii needed revenue (0) cnions, Speakers are being ussigned bs | ws Ca Ee BREE ee ae OE ae ; ; i ; beef “pay its bonded indebtedness. That is I. C. Irvine, the a hl t erp bated hardt came from the revolver Waich Was TICKET AND LEGISLATURE justice 18 done. 5 Sas * . . “ . : q i ‘ es J , w is . ™, F , " or . ‘s f- . re 7 ‘. Bose" ‘ > A . Tie iy ge ues oon SE) a oe: TERROR TO. BOSSES, set Staictaiaienras| | Joma, tor Distt attorney with to precincie 1 hea fom ~ Stepped tn and ‘wok it awny crit: -eunge Ties ne nfemt the stéreotypers were | 7” Reepeag ae . te ~ Si —o . POE oe . a , eriure Demecrati¢ State ticket have de- is 11 450 votes med of Tammany | se Soom acll who built it. ; yg een ‘d by eet: Rosenfeld and H. | fitted to each of the empty ager found 7 en 2 plage and ee Ke a goer 1" ts th ak of th ti ket, b ' ‘ ‘ B. Bube at Third and Eim streets, the} in the weapon which caused the young cket e publican leaders ate amman e re ot the ie ose “T have heard it said thatthe rail-| Retall Clerkg by F. U1. Gerhart and L.} jan’s death There was no confict of (S| AI | | | v AY . O LK Sa ae ne et pe it, es as yet have y ge ut . s the Board of — oe ) ‘h C. Irvine at Fraternal Building : Ss Sune ae a : Sk 4 ut no statemen ; , | roads are now fens to shai wes asis Talicts by. i i ate ean une “~ rs testimony with regard to the revolver. 4 3 Chairman Harvey Garber of the Dem- Aldermen, a hard blow. ; “ by which the arbitrary will have to 80. | G6uehlin at Drufds Hall. Mr. Irvine} All of the witnesses who saw it said wea ocratic committee, at noon, claimed, ighlin ds Hall. Mr. itnesses o|saw it sz ! ss stri ttorney Jerome has I only hope that report is true. It/ algo addressed the Theatrical Brother-| ¢pat it, was one which Eekhordt bor- Sane: empire che Senta dn iG, aa neem itso: 3 rd " ordered = reas Bee oh sdeepenie ' ‘> have | hood at Delabar Hall. : 2 ; @ age i i . hee : : tis -arries » State by , : ial : | : seems to me, ate as rae " —- Petitions to the City Council were lib- | rowed from Moloney Sunday night. Gover nor Declai es Choice of Jerome in New York Shows the rey ysoaga a yon? ee Eighteenth and Sixth assembly districts guarded carefully. Tam waited on the raflroads for a jong time. | cra'iy. signed. ; ) The police have adopted) the suicide 14: ' CcKet aso clected OY Sale Pirates. r Te e Mur is le ; if they dd not now act promptly, then Wednesday night the sheet metal}., Rha a a . | ree People Still Reign and That Revolution Is Being He said the Legislature has a large | Many L ader Charles F. ] phy leader of the Eighteenth and : “ae i cheery, and will drop whatever invest!i- Democratic plurality in both branches. | ;, , nee ‘ ao . ats . . 1 think it is only a matter of a short workers will be addressed at Light- gation they have made in the case Wrought in the Conscience of Mankind | The Republicans admit this. Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan is leader of the Sixth district. . sul of & thee UrldeOl tectae Phas Whit Aled aceak to thal + Tes my see oS ae . ob : Both houses of the Legislature will be . ate au attine-y xe see ic ange Mei “Th Taataers will be det npencet vain ae omigprgeds e the | Dispate! } ti ae N uae er mae hope “th eo ahi asi: ee ee spe gE er. ’ p= ght : Latta a Sacaiae ce eebele BERS ther Bae. ATI 7.{Miss Burns and the members of the } "PEcal to the Post-Dispatch, escotron oO erome in New York shows | publicans vanishing with the report : Cer Se addressed at Star Hall by Mr. Nichol- "WEBRPaAk Cmnwe ‘ j ) " Nae : 2 4 oe whelming majority. | son, Mr. Irvine and Mr. Gerhart. _| Moloney family. The young man’s rela-| 9 FFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 8—| ihe people still reign, and government was cide Daaeernie aleantion | OREN assembly CS eS ee ne ofp dr big Free Bridge the Salvation. A _mass meeting Is to be held 2sltives still say that, so far as they | Gov. Folk was happy this morning} PY the people exists in fact as well as Chairman Dick of the Republican figure in this count. I propose to see that there is a fair count in j 4 tree waliroad bridite will Eeoft and Manchester avenues Thurs- nisi thw Salil ae” dnditve | ‘for ‘eelt-tie«t wren 1 ae io meeag ‘ in name. . ‘committee said he would give out a . F e " — helleve a re ul . ‘ 2 day night under the a uspices of Grove . € Poa n Moti S€ 4 when he reached his office. He sat up i slontion returns ote ¥ 7 f ¢ statement: later. . this mayoralty contest, no matter whom it hurts. Sse help to break down the terminal bar-/Council, Legion of Honor. The speak-| struction. ite ‘inak “ied at the’ Maddon: Hew eturns a full of en-|"", Jittle before 1. o'clock Chairman : : a rer.” ers will be Judge Rassieur, Gen. E. .| Nothing developed at the inquest to - gehen wae et tete Poeesement and cheer to the lovers of | Dick issued the following statement: Pennsylvania has swept the Republican ring from power in a ~ oe el » aoratins he nae Bi Ss, catia widen oP mee ee ges ne aga og yo oe, Pecelving the election news, and felt | good.-government, and. should = strike! ‘‘Estimates based on reports from the , pe ‘ ee Gov. Francis was one of the original” vine, show she: eau of. 4 hours . inyestiga- | — 1 when he retired. The results are| consternation in the ranks fe he ca, ' 48 counties which include 1931 Drecinets the State in eleeting Berry treasurer by 100,000, and the corrupt. i - tion by tha police. The only represent-+; 2°"' —— #7 — a eee aes ere ear: Sats = }and the assumption that the Same ratio >1.:). | . : has b lefeated i h oor os ‘ ; | | atives of the department who testified ¢xceedingly gratifying to Pim from ev- | “"° 8" paiarsie Overawenere. A revolution | of Democratic gains will continue in the Philadelphia machine | as been deteated in the municipal election. wane: Mamkt. sal SIRES aes ALN a a ; % is being wrought in.the conscience. of | 1544 precincts yet to be heard from out- 7 on’ We r’s City Party ticket eleeted bv ee f | | were Serg.. vohn Berry anc atrolma ery viewpoint, and his smile whiie dis- - ‘inkind., ar this is only the b Finding side of C uyahoga and ee aoe and ) lay OF eaver s ] Vv ar ¥ ICcKe@L e@1eeclec rv a majority 0 arryv ee fe ° ey j ‘ xe y i a6 . P oN “et - Ie 21eCc VY a : Harry Leonard. They told of arriving cussing them was of the variety said to | The fight for city and State and nation 5 chy = ale ona 95,000." i 43 333 at the scene an hour or more after the .,... ‘ so me EEE SEIS Be ae. a0 he ; plurality ap ; pit hy ? . Rises stay on. To a Post-Dispatch reporter |! must be. kept up with ever-increasing It was further announced xy~=séMtthe sail: | . ‘ k ‘3 elec ‘ ; > . atin tng, but they said they knew noth- he said: ‘Philadelphia, the home of | vigor, and the forces of error can pe | Cchafrman_ that insuffic a ee The whole Democratic ticket 1s elected in Ohio, from Pattison TRAIN COLLI wih oe the tragedy of Monday night, the liberty bell, has signed a second | vanqgi shell everywhere.” . heen: recess :¢ a ager for (lovernor, down. The majorities range arousal 25, yi 36. : ant het not learned anything since it qeclaration’ of independence from|* ——— : . +3 mavcatictetees | things that oppress. Pennsylvania, too, ) Indianapolis went Republican for Mayor, Massachusetts eleet- * Line was nothing in the testimony’ waught the idea, and sent a message to | ; ed its Republican ticket, Senator Gorman’s negro disfranchise- _ . Lo oOxplain the three shots which were the country that the welfare of the Wh h : P | f h E h A Freight Hits dunsieee and Insurance Superintendent Not fired wit hout wounding Eckhardt or State must be above me re pulty suc- e re t C ¢ O p S OQ t e a rt re ment seh eme was beaten in Mary land and the A merican party 2 leaving marks near tl scene. before . Lake Cit he Mor t S near the scene, before | cess, PRINTED BY THE HEARST BY CLOSE MARGIN | !co'st and Jerome headquarters, that ay ase Tew York Life | 20™® 4 4) Monday night. ear e ese . NEW YORII, Nov. 8-—The City ct kKers, day in the case of the New York Lifej ” | > ad aa a, | that claim | NeW 2 , worke! inetirenrs Go. whose Hoense in - this He walked south in the alley,’ she | Sent the dictation of EIOONS SeHeh —— NINE GREATEST WANT MEDIUMS New York complete but unofficial Gne man with a broken arm reached at niccs ine nese toe tie tia ie, Ute, Lo special privilege in law-breaking. ‘The clection returns give McClellan 2489 plu- {the Hearst headquarters. and displayed ’ ’ ‘ . *O« . t PSS e 7. . : . e swt ae ec . = , e . Smoking Car Telescoped in the ate he rea ene oO annu un : passed the Shed behind the nex: ae See In seven great cities of Europe and America was obtained through eae arst. The total vote was: his injury and said Tamman money contributed to campaign funds; 0use. : : Be aE : egraph and cable by the New York World 1 was published in that rality over Hearst. agers APs stealing the district, and when he pr owes ‘Ss ard fou eee : a ne | McClellan, 228,651; Hearst, 225,166; Ivins. ] tested he was nearly killed * Pe RR? ee ria 2 t “ar 7 1 ‘. * a er ae Seer eg a ae ee er 7 lien gerne ae ror Sr — SA RCRD PONS fy SUR He SO LIN ars Ohne + a rm Hh Tal op tes hots. B75: ¢ Pa : ee ; FeO ‘ mae eae pete ? = _— was returned to policy hoiders. Five minutes later I heard four } Wreck Express Messen- The insurahce company was allowed | Shets. RAIN IS COMING ||}, newspaper Sunday, Nov. 5, 1905. 137,049 | It is charged that gangs 0 repeaters Vi 3? days to give its decision, and the “There were two shots, an interval, é ’ | 31,049. F had gone through the city an cast ger ictim. time was up last night. another shot, another Interval, then the ~ 4 YS FOREC 4 ST The vote for Mayor of New York bY |] thousands of votes, in spite of the pre- Superintendent Vandiver said: inal shot. ; WwW. {3 %.. horouchs was as follows: cautions taken to prevent fraud. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, “I must decline to make any further o walle tivo he had had about time ae | HERE if WS: tae Ce an and Bronx, 140.- | 2S amight a conference was ‘called: WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Nov. 8.—Five} Statement as what is to be done just);'? W alk two blocks before I heard tne | LONDON ‘TEMES Mc lellan—Manhattan and és : i by st R. Hearst of the candidates on ~— ‘er ‘e Yr ‘tec , | St this time. I may be able to do so by VW} ‘Cl uds to D l Into Show ers | 682: Brooklyn, 68,655; Queens, 13,193,; the Municipal Ownership Ucket. Mr, - ee ee 2? | tonite oF tomorrow. My notice to the], “When, he left me, hq said, Good: | ULOUGB 90 Levelop an BERLIN LOKALANZEIGER __ a eee Richmond, 6121; total, 228,651 stories that were cotsing Jn nad oh tie and a large number injured in a head- company giving them 30 davs in which %” Out a ~;ut noon tomorrow eae, . | i, . al, 228, 1. co — ae ae rage a: ie On collision of a passenger and freight to comply with the requirements prac- “He ‘as smoking a cigarette. He had at Night Higher Tem ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. . ° Tae Hearst—Manhattan and Bronx, 123,92); sight of bruised and Disodine district : perature | LONDON DAILY" TELEGRAPH Brooklyn, 84,603; .ueens, 13,677; Ri h- | Workers who came in as living evidence ~ ¢ ’

tically forbade my taking action before | "¥! peen drinking.”’ rain on the Maware, Lackawanna & .°. deal onl , . “ ave ? (Ags > wWewe | of what they : 8 ae ee : : « ~ | the expiration of — ” cons bah ptt te Heard Noise in Rear. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS sees mond, 2965; total, 225,166. Clared he wor F ag scot the von oe: Western Railroad at Hunlock’s Creek,j not bind me to take action the next HILADELPHIA INOUIRER Se e uld contes @ vote, : PHIL. one gets it counted, I um going to con- — . veather indica | pparently elected, With 4 election | pac. us {nS One Se oe 4 f aur along aper re . “he uth is have ; ‘ha ses : al peeellh weather bHlalewte- | fe be ie: a , : appare : : 41 sles iter ‘en tales on hour when the freight run. REC TEMET cane Gf evidence bs | had: looked nae aco AND WILL CERT] tions, Too warn | j ig 089 eye seus ne New York World in the lead of goes yee districts to be reported today be had @]° Lutes Me. Cont cng ile: oftic 2, : | “ ae font af inde “at. s iriste r ‘ » oeae « : mee : , Stitemen da . tere re, OP our dashed for tha’ nates Com. ne: Deon out of work for tires AINLY CONTEST for GVETCORNS | iors T-DISPA’ Th il : fF - a age nc nige sel ge nd ee ea j z lead of 3025 votes over James W: Os- ete methane oon -tn coaiuation with idee into it. It {fs sald the freight had] for the Legislative Investigating Com- weeks the girl] Said. He sometimes THE ELECTION and too damp POST] as Tanking seventh, it fails to make clear the fact that borne, the Tammany candidate. yer». and ft had been decided to get ae carried money, but she did not know. when it comes to the true test of the Want Medium. i. e.. The new city government, exclusive | the atfidavits and prepare the neces- — missed orders to remain on a siding. | Mittee now sitting in New York. This as gee comprising over | Whether he had any Monday night. | gets oo cincolt Nate sary »apers to prevent McClellan from The passanger train hal right of way. | ¢Vidence is very bulky. : | 7 # ae The dead are the four enginemen and| '° pages. It is now being indexed for | Last Tuesday night, the girl said, he’! prospect. | The Percentage of Want Ads to Total Povulation of the Board of Aldermen, will be con) serving a second term as Mayor. the-express messenger. They are Frank meaudy reference, So that A a $ecah ent two insurance policies to the SS The farecaster | ; ° : ; stituted as follows: “Jntimidations, bribery, voting of re- Poole and H. E. Stickney, engineer and closed by it may be more easily * ve igs het: us She did not read them. He e. “7 al eR Inu the city in which the paper is published, the P¢ IST-DISPATCH is Mayor—George B. McClellan, Demo- pe aters. forcible casting of illegal votes. fireman of the passenger train: George VQ), his work is pot vei comple te, and |; read them to her, and suid she would} A ~ SuVvs. : | 25 dale - : MAS und mut*fation of ballots wens pr : until it is I do wot think best to make be provided for if anything happened AD sh? “Tne. somewhat of a leade itself. In this unerring test, the | erat. } (as never befure in New ¥ ne Snider, © engineer and his fireman ~ ; = | a > Reg WE “sg “v ferther statement. Whatever is to him before the wedding. a. ee ts | Comptrolier—Herman A. Metz, Demo-| F. Ibmsen, cenipaign See or Mr. = Dare toe 6 Bho nig Dida nce and M. gone shoula be done cerefully and pur te * revolver with erhis h he was; . cloudiness witn | PO ST-DISPATCH RANKS FIRST | a oer . Hearst ‘ll have no doubt that 50,000 ; Most of the passe ngers who we re acyl. ih proper form, ! muv nat ba able Lo re \ it «ley elope “d at the inquest, “si 5 showers lute lu- And the \\ orld FIFTH, as the following t: : * an erat. Vues were illegally caat or spooler »y¥, further Statement untl to- | Wwas not Eckhardt’s, but belonged =} ris night and Thurs- | | : a eee’ President of the Board of Aldermen—|iy counteu for the Tammany candida how nany men were driven awa chase

. heard a noise in the rear of the house. - @ point where the road is a_ single | recalled. aug ; — In the rear of the Sgineas -* track. “A mistaken impression has been cre- Piey Were engaged to marry Nov. The passenger train, northbound to ated that IT wus acting merely on news-; she testified. They had made no pur- > eammeapatrenmapeneses Ee. aigasetnatn eecctindierammnamaie neatly urmmnesmame amare apiiae

’ ously injured were in the smoker dl- ay Wills beige | : | morrow, illiam Mol, oney., Moeoney was ifs vert ” metinetinetiintinadties tien siesta titi ne ae | P; 4 7 POW! emocrat, rectl mew tt day. Rising tem- | Patrick F. McGowan, Dem« thc palla sua prevented from v ee | |

ME Wheneied. 2c Ao gpg ar ¥ hich nin ar St to reach the body. . At this point ! ™ , ; “a GB cece wt pcg seatapapveniey > PE (bce cbt | Veputy Coroner Li d that One erature.” : ercentage 0 oroug esidents, , ge cannot extimate.* neg to be seriously injured, while a INSURANCE TRANSFERRED ithe police be Siteotie shag a Mo: Bot \\ ae oe (on ‘ity. Population. Newspaper. Total Wants. Wants to F. Ahearn, Democrat. Asked if it were true Mt _weore or more are slightly injured. TO STATE COMPANIES ‘lohey to the Coroner's office at once. ie ) Hie fy. henenlald f F. Haffen, Democrat. Hearst had a conference FR ae: Facts of the wreck are sti ll meager, ' 7 h S Wus done by 4 telephone mes- *. - ' } f sou t h western ; ’ a A Popu ation. Bronx— ouis ; : 4 5 rome. Mr. inrsen lied that seve as the tran tore down the telegraph JEFFERSON CITY, Mo... Nov. $.—J. isage. Miss Burns said Eckhardt bor- storm coming SMA sinc can rr Sees os oe eee O06 004 Brooklyn—Bird | 8. Color. Municipal Hedraf men haa cast me bs wits along the tracks when they met) H. Nolen, chief clerk in the office of | rowed the revoiver from Moloney rth. which is LOnNGON . «0+ + + + Spa Telegraph et eae a ae O14 Ownership. - ‘in the hour and talked the situation. stony it is difficult to get news from the he § : received »>unday night, : — | Berlin Lok: ' 6 ‘mel, Repu over with bim. t of the wreck. A relief train was t oe 1; oo Pegg 3 Commissio ne r rec igh os : # expect a to. be | aes . A ge ‘ alanzeiger a oe 66.010 fiat Queens—Joseph Bermecl, 4) made Ne at Nantic oke and sent to the aa t py Pha Mo coy age nich: “g Ge i Phrent ofr Suir ide? ' i in t) iy . is init " ‘Seow \ OTR . «es 0 ats Herald 121.695 O35 , | Municipa! Owenrship and ind LORE paper tee With Jerome. . SCOTS metily while some or the injur ed st ated th i BU. eo i F 4s ts :. i . u (>? x a : wg ' / Vew Yc rk SE 4 iS ore \v oO ‘} | oe or 027 ; “. 4 ui r a . State at nearly SHA), 06 0 of life ineur- nec, Aliss Burns caid, when she: ind “f Northwestern | - ; ah v UE eka bbenbas aroe Jhoa PME f u is r. erome, ie. éc-operatl” were taken to the State Hosnital at ance taken out about a year ago with Eeckhar “lt quarreled about re ligion, he , ( hicago eee wie VO, 4. News aT ECE fF O52 : Richmond—George Cromwell, Republi- Me. the Bh tng “alae demanding — Chicago ......-1,693,575 Tribune .... 103,411 060 can. See ae

Retreat. the New York Life and the Mutual}saia: “If i lose you. they'll lose me. FRR SW | company has recently been transferred Mre. Albert : at HEek- the next ¢4 . , ‘ pany has recently be Roehrig said tha iM Philadelphia .. .1,293.697 Inquirer .., 92 262 O71 At an early hour this morning Wil- . UTO HIT HIM by the rties lding the same to one | hardt borrowed evolver { hours Mae : : A ’ WENT ON ' oe ,compantes goers aly under the Amp Of a week "ago, and. returned. 1 oie ‘Valley eats ape ore = St. Louis ..... 575,238 Post- -Dispatch .-.. 68,922 .102 lam R. Hearst left his headquarters at - ~ Thomas Brady of 105 North Tenth The teananiee wens made, the letter ing robbed. ier’ OF age an increasing cloudiness and showers about , : the Hoffman House for his residence, _ Street, who says he is the. brother of] alleges, solely because of the develop-| was the same. Fre seia Wckharit told | St. Lous THE following a conference with his cam- i Bra of Aluska, was run| ments of graft and mismanagement |] him he was zoine + ri om butcher POST DISPATCH ; i the heads of the own and seriously injured at Jefferson! made by the Investigation now ini shop, and that he ¢ " Ro hrig he hed Unsettled weather continues in the : paign managers ane mM old Roehrig Though farthest away from the wreat centers of the wniverse, 1s i Municloal Ownership ticket, ticluding pilin Sonen Dye ae by an progress in New York, While no eC plenty of canital. upper Missourt and Mis valleys, : wee Babies by od Bench ot! Is Sunatte ete on chant yor: ite |" ore thei tewcteg chat We moph- Landi i NEAREST TO THE HEARTS OF ITS COUNTRYMEN. | |[[dostice Seabury, Senator Forde. 4. 4, ea A ky f about 5 years He is ta © ity | made in other quarters of a ae ; Mate. te : oney, and that members Southwest Patre tee < Gatlin. tn. the , i Phelps Stokes, Clerence carn 68m ry . * : juariers of th ‘siate, of the family -a vf yuently t. Rain has . fatlen in 1! ’ the evidence, and we. have that fal with a deep wou | nd neighbors treats inion 1 7 Ciy Crrcalation Greater Than Any Three Others. Max F. Ihinsen. lore.” ition is. : alle ele Control of the Board of 3 in pe heac} and that if it continues the Missouri ave him fing Missouri ' , nelal agsistance. He had} SFouri and Oh'o valleys. and in oy t She. me ag Baw of thelt busi- heen _ told. that she eae, OUNE Man bad In-| Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. It is Hearst Grows Angey. ness from ded vio Whe). the caveat ame am hafars -tRg © CONTINUED ON 1 GER CONTIN VED ¢ ON PAGE: ; TWO, warmer in the Southwest

becoming unse re ‘ ae

Lk e+ ' — et ae

Page 2

ie BAP % MRS. HU DIES WN WILDS BRADOR? _ - Feared That Explorer's Wid- ow’s Expedition Has Been Lost, THINK WALLACE DEAD Returning Members Report Terrible Suffering From Lack of Food. RIVAL EXPEDITIONS ‘Mrs, Hubbard Hunting Grave _ of Husband, Lost Explor- ing in 1903, ‘Special to the Post-Dispateb. ’- 8T.' JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 8.—James ~Richards and Peter Stevens, members eof Dillon Wailace’s exploring expedi- ‘tion to the interior of Labrador, arrived phere on the mail boat Virginia. . The report they make of sufferings in _ the wilds from lack of food has led to ~the belief that Wallace and Eaton, _ whom they left in September, in the «wildest part of Labrador, and headed *ior the caribou country, must certainly ‘perish. * Richards ‘and Stevens gave every ounce of food they could spare to their companions before parting from them. In conSequence they endured horrible privations before reaching the coast. How Wallace and Eaton could survive in so deserted a region with the scarci- *ty of game which had imposed short ra- *tions for weeks, seems impossible of * conjecture, Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard's’ expedition which has not been heard of since it left the coast last June, is also feared to be lost. All authorities along the coast say ‘that the Season has been one of unus- *ual hardships, snow falling on the up- “lands early in August, and game almost unobtainable. It unlikely either expedition can reach the coast later th's season, and .if they fail to do this death seems in- +cvitable. “WALLACE WITH HUBBARD ' WHEN LATTER PERISHED -By Lensed Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Dillon Wallace, the New York lawyer, was the com- ‘panion of iLeomdas Hubbard, the ex- “plore r who perished miserably of starva- *tion in the interior of Labrador in 190. » Hubbard at the time was making for ‘the: hun grounds of Indians never yet visited by white men. The suffer- ings of the unfortunate men told in the pathetically graphic diarv which after- ward reached the United States, and f Mr. \Wallace’s own natrow escape from # death were made the subject of a book & the lawyer vublished on his return. His resistance of “the love of the wild” so aptly described in that chronicle did not “Jong endure. He left New York at the head of an- other party, but on finishing the work “Hubbard had dropped in the latter part “of May, 1903, and of June, he started trom Halifax on his way to Labrador. G. M. Richards, a student in the school of mining at Columbia, and C. H. Eaton, “a Student of forestry on the Vander- -bilt estate at Biltmore, accompanied him “with Indian guides. is tivyce ee | -explorer's widow, followed with a party, ‘which included George Elson, the half “breed guide of the dead husband. Then for the first time it became known that @nm estrangement had arisen between Mrs. Hubbard and Wallace, she in some smeasure blaming him for supposed de- sertion of her husband. Mrs. Hubbard ad gone with the first expedition as far as Rigolet, returning to await Hub- “bard at St. Johns, N. F. Mrs. Hubbard Well Equipped. A Canudian by birth, a Yrom the Brooklyn Trainin “well as from the Genera Hlospital of New York, Mrs. Was equipped in strength and wer of endurance for the task. She has been _the companion of her husband on sev- eral previous hazardous expeditions, and could manage a canoe or stand long '™arches as well as a man. She -was also a sure rifle shot. She carried with her photographic ap- paratus and mathematical instruments ‘to make a map of the country she ,, traversed. : Wallace was last heard from July 21 at Lake Nippissing, Interior Labrador. He reported that Mrs. Hubbard's party had passed him and taken another trail. In August Indians who came to inland lumber camps brought word that Mrs. Hubbard’s expedition was returning to the coast, but nothing was later heard to confirm this. “Lure of Labrador Wild.” Wallace is fairly familiar with the part of Labrador in which the two men just returned left him. He went over it before when ex loring with the lost husbind of Mrs. Hubbard. When he returned. after losing Hubbard, he wrote a book called the “Lure of the Labrador Wild.” In it he described the country amd its Bcenery of wid wastes and forests. Iie also said he had enough of ex- ploration there. But when he heard Mrs. Hubbard proposed going to the will to look for trace of her. husband, find hs remains or his grave, Wallace also made up a party. Stury School, as Memorial Hubbard crept OUL chat heard from natives of rich mineral to be found in the interior, and was rea)- ly 1 prospecting. He cave out that he was going only on an exploring trip, ‘o finish § the work bersun with Hubbard, His expedition finaly got from New York on the same Mrs. Hub*ar?’s, rated at Halifax hi “with 8 with but the parties sepa. Se Colonial Wars Officers. The fo.lowing officers were elected ‘Tuesday evening at the eleventh annual ection and banquet at the Southern ote: of the Colonial Wars Society. ‘There were many out-of-town members in attendance. The officers elected are: Governor, Dr. Horation N. neer; puty governor, Capt. Robert McCul- loci; Heutenant-governor, Col. James H MevCord; Goputy governor to General Bocety, John Barber White; secretary, -' Mobart Brinsmade; deputy secretary, fijam 8. Baker; treasurer, George T. #arker; registrar, Henry Cadle: his- an, James T. Sands; chaplain, the ) » Rev, Daniel 8. Tuttle, BBARD * 'loney, hvi ithe left hand. raduate nurse | WEDNESDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -NOVEMBER 8, 1905 HOW ECKHARDT COULD HAVE BEEN KILLED WITH OWN. PISTOL IN FIGHT ‘ITH FOOTPAD oo POVERTY CAME TO ECKHARDT AS LOVE WOK surance policies, but them. Policy to His “E:fate.” William Eckhardt testitlied ness and the other, $1000, Mame of the tckhardt estate. had told them he had had idence, and that he meant to carry a re- Bernard Convy, brother of Mrs. g at the Moloney home, told S of the finding cf the body. Moloney first went to the alley when the shots were heard. Convy followed. He met Moloney at the back gate. “l.ou has been shot. I am a doctor,” said Moloney. Cony sald /P® tornd the body turned it over. Vest Was Unbuttoned. The overcoat was open. So was the blue serge coat. Three of four but- tons at the top of the vest also were open. The police at first reported that the man’s coats were buttoned when he was found. William Eckhardt, recalled to the Stand, said his brother was right- handed. Sergt. John Berry and Patrolman Harry Leonard told of going to the scene. They learne! nothing as to the cauge of the tragedy. William Moloney arrived at the Cor- oner’s office at 10:30 a. m. He told of going into the alley when he heard the shots. At first, he said, he could see nothing, and he went back to the house, but Miss Burns was so sure something had happened to Eckhardt that he re- turned to the alley and found the body, after which he went to the doctor. As to the condition of the man’s clothes, his test mony differed from that of his brother-in-law, Bernard Convy. Moloney stated positively that when he found the body the overcoat was t ghtly buttoned. Convy said that. wher he arrived a few minutes after Money the young man’s overcort, sack enat and vest were Open. M s. Moloney t sti fied that she opened the young man's clothing while her husband was goine for Convy. In telling of the condi. tion of the clothing, Convy did not men- tion the presence of his sister, Mrs. Mo- loney, at the time the body was found. Theories Analyzed, Lucien Eckhardt was a mere boy, secrecy was mainiained and a. o.d wa s motive: for the expedition: that Wallace had. with a boy’s irresponsibility, a boy's impulsiveness He was a boastful boy, with an imagination which carried him into deep waters during his courtship of Katherine Burns. With the ardor and recklessness of a very young man, he wooed and won a maid. The wedding day was set for Nov. 23. Following the rosy dawn of accepted love came the -realization that he had absolutely no means with which to marry the innocent and trusting girl, whom he had led to believe that he was well to do, When he left the girl Monday night he said that on the following day he was going to buy $100 worth of table and bed linen, snd that within a few days he would purchase $400 worth of furniture. He Did Not Have 85 te His Name. __CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. he did not see that his brother’s life was insured for $1500. One povicy*for $500 was in favor of the wit- was in the. All of these witnesses said Eckhardt an encoun- ter with a nego near the Maloney res- voiver so he would be prepared if he fever met the negro again. A week later Mrs. A. B. Hubbard, the | Mo- fast approaching, the girl must learn that the competence which she thought he had was purely fictitious. At times he made a diSpluy of money. and several persons who knew him were under the impression that he al- ways carried his savings with him. He was not well-known in the neighbor- hood, but a rumor that he had money may have been circulated. This would afford some basis for a theory that he was attacked by robbers. Did He Plan Ruseft Under theso circumstances what would.a boy of Eckhardt’s tempera- iment do? On the answer to this ques- tion depends the _ solution of the mystery, : the eyes of his sweetheart so strong as to compel him to end his life, or did he plan a last master stroke of deception, and die by accident in his attempt to execute it? The fact that his father and mother both committed suicide strengtnens the suicide theory in the minds of those who believe in heredity. Assuming that he killed himself, it is almost impossible to understand why he should fire at himself four times and wound himself once only. The body was found in a narrow al- going for wooden sheds. lying | > on its back. Moloney told him he had | The revolver lay peer jderle Drug | Broadway and Market, | Sooner or sater, and the time was ley, on either side of which | were Aimed at a height ecessary for self destruction, the bullets, which went wide, jit is thought, must have found lodgement in some of the surrounding frame S8truc- tures. Yet there is no trace of them. If the young nian was s0 nervous that he could not hit himself at the first three attempts, the ace¢uracy with which the final and fatal shot was fired « ems marvelous, That Eckhardt must. have held the revolver in his left hand, or if in his right. must have pulled the trigger with , his thumb, is the opinion of Post-Mor- tem Physician Hochboerfer. He ex- presses this opinion in his statement of | he ; entered under the fifth rib n the | left sidc, pierced the right ventricle of the nignner of death. The bullet, Says. the heart, went through the lower part of the heart, through the lung and lodged in the back. One theory which has been ad4- vanced is that the young man planned a melodramatic, ord plausible’ ex- planation of his inability to carry out his promises to Miss Burns. “Fake’’ Robbery Plan? Highway robbery had been the bur- den of his conversation during his Visits to the girl for several weeks He talked of a belief, amounting al- most to premonition, that he would be waylaid some night on his return to his home from the Moloney residence. It is regarded as possible that after leaving his betrothed Monday night he stoi ped in. the dark alley and planned the coup which was to relieve him of the financial entanglement, Having fired three shots, his revolv- er becume jammed. His story of a “hold up” would not be believed if. his revolver was not empty after the al- leged encounter, lie must release the jammed cart- ridge, and he must do it quickly, be- fore the shots already fired broug): neignbors to the scene. In his at- tempt to put the revo. ver in workin order it may have been accidentally discjarged, inflicting the wound whic), caused his death. That he could nave been killed with his own weapon in his hand in a strug- gle with a footpad s easily believed. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists tefund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature is on each box. sic. Convincing Proof, PoDolly has offered to sing at Ethel’s musi- “we “! théught she hated Ethel?’ Well fat proves it, doesn’t it?’ We guarantee Antl-Gripene (Price 2c) to cure Grip, Colds and Headache. En- Co., Sixth and Chestnut ~~“ Was the fear of being disgraced in; POSTMAST AND MARSHAL N FATAL OU —_e iP — Officials of Norris City, IIL, Mortally Wounded in Street Combat. ems ewe tee WAKEFORD FIRES FIRST Shoots Officer Buttrey in Ab- domen and Marshal's Bul- let Enters Groin. oe ae Special to the Tost Dispatch. CARMI, Ill, Nov. &—In a duel fought on the streets of Norris City last night Postmaster Henry Wakeford and Marshal Jesse Buttrey, both were wounded and cannot recover. The two men met on a street and without any words whatever drew their pistols and commenced firing. Buttrey, who appeared to be the ag- corner Sressor, opened fire and shot Wake- ford in the abdomen and also jin the Shoulder. He will die. Wakeford returned the fire, shooting Buttrey in the groin. It is thought Buttrey will not live until night. Yesterday afternoon Wakeford, who Wsa drinking, went to the Central Ho- tel at Norris City and commenced raising trouble. Marshal Buttrey was called by Mrs. McLin, the landlady, who ordered that Wakeford be re- moved. She took from Wakeford a re- volver he was brandishing and placed it away. Wakeford, when reprimanded by the officer, was given his revolver and cautioned to sober up. Last night about 8:30 o’c'ock the two men met. Without a word they both opened fire and both were fatally wounded. Wukeford is one of the most prominent Republicans in White Coun- ty. He is Postmaster at Norris City. Buttrey is a popular official and is — Strengfh in the Sick-room. Whenever acute illness makes solid food unsupportable, and when the stomach revolts against “fatty” beef- teas, a steaming cup of Liebig Comp2- ny’s Extract of Beef makes a delicious life-sustaining beverage that is relish- ed and retained by the most delicate constitution. Absolutely pure and free from fat. Gives strength quickly and maintains it. . LIEBIG COMPANYS Extract of Beef | ORE, mis HEARST WILL CONTEST ELECTION OF M’CLELLAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. remains with the Democratic admin- istration, but the Board of Aldermen has passed out of Tammany, or Demo- cratic hands, the Republicans, or Mu- nicipal Ownershi. men, controlling it by a targe majority. It has been threatened that the Legislature will restore to the board the power over trancnises, which was taken away saSt Winter and conferred souely on ine Buvard of Estimate. There are franch.ses, supposed to be worth fubulous sums, to be disposed of soon, and this power now rests in the board of Estimate. Hitherto the aldermen had. to pass upon such wrants, but bécause they sat pat and retused the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. a franchise, the Repub:iican Legisla- ture stripped them of their power, Murphy Is Mum. Charles fF. Murphy, leader of Tam- many tiall, relused this morning to cOliwent on tne resulis of tne vo.ing. 4t Was e@Xpla.ned fur him thal as tbe ,» Oluing was so ciOse he realized a con- test would be made, and Liat While ne was Cuifident that tne ul.linute ue- Cislun Woula be in favor of Mr. Mc- Cielian, he theugnt ic would be out of piace tor him to say anytning. STATEHOOD VOTE LIGHT IN INDIAN TERRiTURY. MUSKOGEKR, |. 'I'., Nov. 3.—Ihe vote for Scparute slatehvou througnoult the Indian Lerritory was .ignt anu will not reacil more than 8).uwe, if so much, Many towns diagnot hold elections. The total vote cast in Musxogee for the Sepurate State Cononstitutional Couvention was los, out of a voting strength in the city of 2300. No qualii- cation was required of the voter, and Inaiy living outside the city voted. The separate stuters beiieved wouid have the constitution ratified by a vote of at least 100,00. From reports obluinabie at present a conservative estimate cuts this ligure to du,vwW. REFORM WINS BY 43,333 IN PHILADELPHIA. Special to the Post-Wispatech. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.—The City party headquarters today telegraphed Gov. Folk of Missouri: "We have swept the city by a majority.”’ Complete returns from every ward the ciiy give the City party 148,679 and the Republicans candidates plurai.ty for the City party Berry, Fusion candidate for Treasurer, carried the city over Fium- mer, Republican, by 36.037 plurality. This means that every man of City pari.y local ticket is elected, Mayor Weaver, in his fight on grafters and corrupt Republican overwhelming.y indorsed. ‘the vote in Philadelphia was heaviest ever cast. Thousands, of them representative business voted fcr the first time in their The vote was so unexpectediy large that in West Philadelphia and some other resident sect.-ons the ballot boxes had to be supmemented by soap boxes, Many of the strongest “organization” Wards were carried by the City party. Same of the most influential of the la .eaders, men whose word has been political law in Philade!phia, and who had never before known defeat, went down before the avalancne of votes. Senator Boise Penrose, State Senator James P. MeNichol, Harbor Master Maluney and other leaders were among those struck by reform iightning. Me- Nictol lost his 2»ewn division in the Tenth Ward by t9 votes. Senatcr Penrose s ward, which gave over 40,000 Republican ma- jority last year, was carricd by the City party by ov majority. DEMOCRATS SWEEP PENNSYLVANIA BY 100,00 special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8&.—Willlam H. Berry, Democrat and Prohibition candidate for trexsurer of Pennsylvania, has carried the State with a plurality estimated at 100,000, defeating J. Lee Ziuniracr, Republican. Philadelphia gives Berry plurality. He has ecarried Allegheny County, Where recent bank exposures 1ided in sweeping aside the big narmal Republican majority. Dauphin, the capi- tal county, gives a plura.ity of 1000, A Democratic victory is almost unpre- cedented there. the same conditions are reported from Montgomery and other strongholds ef the Republican party, particularly in the anthracite coal re- gions. Plummer is defeated in his own coun- ty by about 1400, a Democratic gain of 5700. Lhere ticket aside of 43,333. the the ring. many lives, about 36,087 on the State from the treasurership. Judse John H. Stewart, an appointee of Gov. Pennypacker, was re-elected as associate judge of the Supreme Court for the full term of 21 years. The pres- ent judge, Charles E. Rice, and Judges George B. Orlady and James A. Beav- er of the Superior Court, are re-elected for a term of 10 years each. John D. Head, Democrat, was also elected a Superior Court judge to suc- ceed Judge Peter P. Smith, the minority member of.that body, who failed of re- nomination. Mr. Head's opponent, Hom. er L. Castle, Prohibitionist..made a re- markable run against heavy odds. BOOKWALTER (REP.) NEW INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Novy. election here was for city officers. was no contest §.—The Jonn they | State | dethroned the boss.” th€ +and Pattison’'s | in | j Spe ‘hn 105,546, u tiqn of John B. Moran for District At- torney of Suffolk County. which in- cludes Boston, Revere Winthrop and Che.sea, against Michael J. Sughrue, a faithful and efficient prosecutor. Moran ran independent and had against him the influence of nearly the entire press of Boston. His opponent, Sughrue, had the nomination of both the Republican and Democratic parties. RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE, REPUBLICAN Special to the Past-Lispatet PROVIDENCE, RI” Nov. 8.—‘ success of the gti le: Republican Sta icke and of Dyer, Republican cantliaate pe Mayor of Providence, ig assured. The Republicans will have an overwhelniing majority in the Senate and a sthall majority in the House. Dyer is the first Republican elected Mayoh in etev- en years. His opponent jis a brother of United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. KENTUCKY ASSEMBLY MAY DEFEAT BLACKBURN Special to the Pea; Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. &—The friends of Judge Thomas H. Paynter c.aim that the election of the Demo- cra.ic General Assembly has insured his nomination and election to the Senate to succeed Senator Blackburn. [he Democratic majority on joint bal- 1OC Im the Assembly is placed between 95 and 100, NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN BY 25,000 TO 27,000. Special to the Pos (- Dispatch, OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 8.—Late returns indicate a Republican plurality for ene State ticket of from 25,000 to 27,- Omaha complete’ gives Letton (Rep. ) for State Supreme Judge. 7874; Hastings (Dem.), 4491; Condit, 344. lhe g.ft of John D. Rockefeller to the otate University, in the form of a two-thirds portion of $100,000, for the construction of a temple, has been the only issue in the campaign so tar as public agitation is concerned, the fu- 510N.S:8 insisting that the gift should be returned. CINCINNATI DEMOCRATIC, BOSS COX ABDICATES. | to the Past iMspateh. CINCINNATI, Nov. 8,—-“The honest | people have risen in their might and and | the Democratic chairman tell the story of the elec- tion in Cincinnati, and the _ people's ris ng was so emphatic that the boss- Cs as early as 7 o’ciock conceled the election of Judge Dempsey, the Demo- cratic candidate for Mayor, by 15,000, deteat of Herrick for These words of ‘Governor by 60,000, and abdicated. / men, | ' } jtie Republican machine Mayor, early sent his congratulations to Judge Dempsey and said: “My defeat is due to the great wave of reform that is sweeping the country.” “Gedrge B. Cox, the Re ublican boss, who was the issue of the campaign, author.zed this statement, which is not the first abdication of political leadership he has made: “Now that the eleciion is over and the people have signicded their prefer- ence for city, county and State offi- cials—and 1 sincerely trust they have selected wisely—Il wish to announce to public that from this day, after Gordon, the candidate for '25 years of active service in the ranks the Eighth, | W. Holtzman was the Democratic nom- | Bookwalier, Hitz, Pro- inee for Mayor; Charles 3. Republican, and George 8. hibitionist. Indications from a large number of precincts indicate that there has been no landslide, but that Mr. Bookwalter has won by about 1400 plurality. Many arrests were made on the charge of illegal voting, especially in the negro wards. The word was passed around that cases against illegal Bookwa! or voters would be dismissed by Judge Whallon today, as was done two yeurs ugo. the chances of illegal voting. vote was very large, 9r more, MARYLAND DEFFATS DISFRANCHISEMENT. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 8.—Late re- turns increase the majority against the im ndment in Baltimore. Present in- dications are that the City will give a wuiajority of 20,WO against it. This in- its defeat in the State, The publicans have elected the Sheriff and have won in three out of the four leg- islative districts in the city, While the Senate will remain Demo- eratic on account of the holdovers, the running to 600 Sures i ' This caused many persons to take | The negro; ' {e@- | House of Delegates is likely to be Re-. publican if the counties follow lead. Returns from the State meager. the city's are en AMERICAN PARTY DEFEAT MORMONS AT SALT LAKE Special to the Post Dispatch. SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. §.—It is vir- tually conced that the Amorican party ticket headed by Ezra Thompsou, former nog Sa Mayor, is elected. a defeat for the Mormons who bac ‘ xepublican ticket. ked the The presence of Apostle in the city ane ae acti half of the Repub.ican (ticket has cayse a great deal of adverse oriticum, ae Smoot is a resident of Provo, ; MASSACHUSETTS GOEg: FOR GUILD AND DRAPER. Soectal to the Pest- Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 8.—Lieute - Governor Curtis Guild Jr., Repeninn. was elected Governor by abou: $3,000 lurality, receiving nearly the normal epublican off-year vote. Hig running mate, Eben 8S. Draper, against whom the reciprocity leaders made their | most strenuous efforts, was elected by about 2000. The greatest surprise wag Reed Smoot very! | | iv@ work in be-! the Clec. get of the’ Repub ican party, my personal activity in politics will cease. I wil continue to vote the Republican tick- et, but others must bear the burden of future campaigns. To the _ local Republican organization and the many friends that have stood with us in the past, — tender most grateful thanks for their unswerving loyalty and sup- ;ort. (1 hope for their future good will. Respectfully yours, “GEORGE B. COX.” = ee SCHMITZ, UNION LABOR, WINS AT SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—The Union Labor party achieved an astonishing tri- umph in yesterday's battle at the polls. From the head of the ticket down to the eighteenth nominee for Supervisor, every Union Labor candidate was elect- ed, Mayor-Eugene E. Sch.nitz being re- turned to oftice for a third term by a majority of 11,500 over John S. Part- riage, the joint nominee of the Republi- can and Democratic parties. ‘lhe re- mainder of the candidates of the Schmitz ticket were elected by majori- ties ranging from 4000 to 7vU00, The clean sweep astounded the fusion leaders. All branches of the city and county government are now in the control of Abe Ruef, the Labor party boss, who, on the strength of yesterday's show- ing, is expected to resume control of th. Republican party as well and be- come its State leader. REPUBLICANS SWEEP EVERYTHING IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—The Republicans swept Chicago yesterday, electing every candidate on their ticket. The complete returns early today show the foilowing tigures: vudges Superior Court: Gary (Rep.). 98.958: MckKwan (Rep.), 90,922; Ball (rep.), 91,830; Kavanaugh (Rep.), 100,348; Ramsey (Dem.), 71,227; Smietana (Dem.), 65,263; Sheperd (Dem.), 78.522; Werno (Dem.), 9,094; Judge Superior Court to fill vacancy: Smith (Kep.), 88,743; Tolman (Dem.), 81,718. Judge Circuit Court: Pinckney (Rep.), ‘ Doyle (Dem.), 77,439. the vote for trustees’ of the sani- tary district, McCormick, the highest man on the Republican ticket, received 86.643 votes, against 80,377 for Webb, the highest man on the Democratic ticket. Baker, the low man on the Republican ticket, received in the city 2258 more votes than Webb, the high man of the Democratic ticket. BRAND WHITLOCK WINS FOR MAYOR OF TOLEDO, 0. io the Ecst Dispatch. O., Nov. 8.—It is now doubt- ful if the Republicans elected a man here, city, county or state, The Democrats and Independent gains are simiy unprecedent« d. it is figured that two or three of the more popwar Republicans who opposed machine rule, would be successful, but ir now appears that all the scratching was in favor of the Independents, and the favored Republicans are slumping with the head of the ticket. Pattison will probably, carry Lucas County by from two to five thousand, or Democratic gain of nearly 10,00 over Le. ior Mayor, Brand Whitlock, the nov- elist, seems sure to win by 6000. Finch, his closest opponent, ran but one voté ahead of the ticket. in one of the East Side wards, where he lives. He was re- licu upon to carry this ward, but lost it by a big volte. ENTERPRISE BANK VICTIMS AT POLIS. Spectal to the Pest-"ispeateh, PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 8—Depositors of the Enterprise National Bank in Al- leghceny, which was forced to the wall py Republican politicians, avenged themselves ot the polls, Almost: every depositor was an ardent worker, and many women who had lost their savings in the go pet around the polis, ‘vading W ’ 0 vote Republican ticket. — Burnett’s Vanilia is Pure Food, Always get Burnett's and take no substitute. He Refused, From tte Cleveland Lea : he minister die Sper pi TO Ly El IO cs 5 ad VAUGHAN TELLS der, but’ blamed if we cou | bel HOW HE KILLED Says Landlord Attacked Him Over Bill and Backed Him to Where Revolver Lay. “SHOOTING SEEMED HOUR” Sick Sister Makes Pathetic Witness and the Case Goes to the Jury Today. The case of Norman Vaughn, ac. cused of killing Hayden Loring and Charged with manslaughter, will go to the jury Wednesday afternoon. The defense rested after the testimony of Vaughn in his own behalf had been heard Wednesday. Vaughn's statement was as follows: ‘I was leaving my room to go to breakfast on the morning of Nov. 2, 1964. My sisters, Oma and Della, were with me. Lomng was sitting at his desk in the rear of the hall. He called out: ‘O, Vaughan!’ I said ‘Good morn- ing, Mr. Loring.’ He said that I hadn't settled my bill and I told him that I had given the clerk two checks for the full amount the previous night. “He insisted that there was a balance of $1.60 due, but I[ told him that the amount of the discount which I was to receive for paying before a_ certain date. “hat 1s right,’ said my sister, Detia. ‘*No, it's not right,’ said Loring. ‘I will put you and your family out if you don’t settle.’ I was walking towara him at the time. I told him that he would not put ine out and that I would not submit to bulldozing. This made him very aagry. He ad- vyaneed on me and said: ‘I'll show you. I'll not only put you out, but 1ll punch you in the jaw.’ “He pushed my sisters aside and struck me with his left hand and caught my throat with his right. 1 was no match for him. He pushed me to the dvor of my room. The bureau in which l Kept my revolver was just inside the door. I reached in and got the weapon and began to shoot. It seemed to me that J kept on shooting for an hour. Loring stl holding my throat and dragged me to the back of the hall near his desk, where he let go and fell to the jloor, “Tl went out the front door. My sis- ters accompanied me. but in my ex- citement I did not see them and l thought I might have shot them or my mother. I had no idea what had hap- pened until I became more calm. When I learned that the members of my fam- ily were safe I went downtown and sur- rendered to John H. Holmes, who turnew me over to the police.” His testimony was not shaken by cross examination. He sajd that neither Balthasser or Tandy, witnesses for the prosecut’on, was in the hall when the shooting occurred. Invalid Bright Witness. Oma May Vaughan, the 15-year-old in- valid sister of Norman Vaughan, proved to be one of the brightest little girls that ever ocupiled the witness stand !n the Criminal Court. Her story of the killing, of which she was an eye-witness, was related in a manner which would do eredit to a much older person. Although wa‘ting from consumption Oma went through the or- dea} of a most vigorous cross-examina- tior with as much ease and grace as though she were at home talking to little zirl fnends. She was on the stand the greater part of an hour Tuesday evening. : Only once did Oma show any sign of strain. When she took her seat among the spectators after ieaving the witness stand, she buried her head on her sister Delia’s shvouider and wept as only a child can. ‘Brother and sister and I were jus’ leaving our tuv.. .o go to breakfast when Mr. Loring called to brother from the rear part of the hall to settle his bill,’ she said. ‘Brother replied that he hud given Mr, Lworing’s ¢lerk a check for the full amount of our. bili, and Mr. Loring said there was still $1.60 due, “Brother started back to where Mr, Loring was sitting, saying there must be some mistake, and Mr. Loring got up from his chalr and advancting to- ward Lrother said, ‘If you don’t pay the balance I'l put you and your family out.’ Brother made seme reply which 1 did not hear, and then Mr. Loring doubied up his tist and struck brother in the iuce. Then he grabbed brother by the neck and choked him, at the same time forcing him back toward the door leading to our room. : “IT begged Mr. Loring. not to hurt brother, put he pushed me aside and I ran into another room, where my moth- er was. ; ‘I could see brother and Mr. Loring struggling on the threshold of the door ieading to our room when I ran into mother’s room, and a moment later I heard five shots. I ran from mother's room into the front room and saw brother still standing on the threshold of the door, I did not see Mr. Loring "Tafter the shooting.’ During the cross-examination, J. dave Vaughan, the father of Oma, created a scene in the courtroom by addressing threatening remarks to Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Jones, which were loud enough to be heard by Mr. Jones Once Judge Vaughan raised his gold-headel cane above his head and Mr. Jones asked Judge Bishop for protection. Mr. Jones was comparing statements made by Oma in her @irect examination and statements which she made at the Coroner's ‘nquest, Judge Vaughan, be- lieving hit waughter s verachy was be- ing attacked, object~4 to the manner of Vir. Jones’ juestion ti His manner be- came so threatenirg@# fore Jones ap- ealed for protection, Snat Deputy Sher- ff Polito, who observed him, took a seat behid Vaughan to be ready in the event of emergency. _ Despite the severe questioning of Jones. which wou'd have served to con- fuse even a professional witness, Oma stuck to her story, refusing to he shaken even in regard to the slightest detail. Sisters’ Stories Agree. shooting was the er sister. defense. wanted and ws only res who crowd siderable her. In his cross-examination Jones asked jf she went by any other ne BOE was ref be the taet unable name fied w after dagee nds a the joined her friend mene ms ee ate tnan n of ber friends . $ she ; t to have sla ta i Powder Mill Blast Plainly Felt at Many Miles’ Distance. bi trophe Were Blown to Pieces, (ee , -_--—"-_—__— Building Destroyed, and Only Survivor Is Almost — Blinded. Officials of the Phenix Powder Mills, Be.leville, are conducting an investiga- tion to determine the cause of the ex- plosion which destroyed the press build- ing and killed four workmen at the mi.ls- Tuesday afternoon, The explosion was clearly heard in Belleville, seven miles distant, shocks resembling those of an earth- half of St. Clair County. by the fact that all those who could have explained the accident are dead. The victims of the explosion were Wak ter Knobel, 51 years old of Belleville; William Humes, 27; George Humes, 22, lage. Alfred Daniels, 24 years old, the only surviving witness, was not in the build- ing when the explosion occurred. e and had ap- men who were killed, when he was almost blinded by the flash that preceded the wrecking of the building. | Shel Beneath Tree. To protect himself from the debris that rained from the air an instant aft- er the explosion, Daniels took refuge under a tree. All the parts of the body of Louis Hall, one of the victims, have not been found. The trunk was found 1000 feet from the site of the building, evident- ly having been hurled 200 feet in the air, where it was found. — The body of William Humes w found 20 feet from the place of the ex- plosion, while that of his brother, George, lay 100 feet nearer. Knoebel’s body was severed by a tree which it struck in Its flight through the air. The Coroner’s inquest into the deaths did not settle the cause of the explo- sion. ' L. C. Pope on L. C. Pope will rth - night at Druid’s Hall. Ninth an : ket streets. on the subject, "The Laws yer, His Relation to the Social Prob- iem.” The lecture is under the au pices of the Socialist ‘arty, and oyh speakers wi.l be hear ; “The Lawyer.” - y & € The Biggest Feature. ‘ro > le. phia Press. . Pen A niles Tey drummer, ‘‘that you were thorough vy satisfied with my report for the th.!” . Dattvell replied the head of the firm, : r expectations. : Yes? What was that?” “The expense account. . ene nenaiineds ee TAKES TIME Some Years Getting There and What Happened Then. 3 The poison in coffee does not al- ways work its mischief swiftly— sometimes it fas.ens its hold upon the vicum by slow degrees that are not noticeabie for a while, But once it begins, the day will sure come when tae coffee drinker will be “up against it” and must have relief, A lady writes trom Cal.:— “We were great coffee drinkers in our home, us ng it at every meal and frequently drinking it in the even with friends, and it was not un after the lapse of years that we be- gan to realize that it was doing us harm. “My symptoms were not so bad, al- though my health suffered in many minor ways, but my ausbar afflicted w th a most painful stomach gave him great distress, We were slow to suspect the truth, but we now see that it was caused by use of coffee. | ing coffee altogether, and like a wife 1 did so, too. We worried for a month w'taout any hot beverage, till one day a friend pened to say to me: ‘lam using tum much better for it,’ we had tried it and did not care it, and she said it must have because it wasn't perly preg So I bought a pac and prepar it strictly according to dire-t ¢ We were astonished and the result, | “We cave been using Postum fee for a year, now, and I re be able to tell you tha’ it has e my husband of his d Thi is a statement that does not seem t have the sign ficance it ought to If I could make you I told her that ad : Py ‘ a ” ct * midway between East St. Louls and The investigation is rendered difficult and Louis Hall, 32, all of French Vile proached within 150 feet of the structure — Ts - - > . t “At last he determined to quit us-— Food Coffee now, and feel sa CAUSE IS A MYSTERY All Who Could Explain Catase BODY HURLED 1000 FEET i > “ a and quake were caused through the western’ ~ ; ee Daniels was on his way to join the ; tst lecture T ursday Mare — **the , was one feature. of it that really pa id became — trouble. He could not assimilate his — food properly and everything he ate — , i ¥ ‘ z i ‘eae p = 2 . ¢s it cleared the summit of a high hil between the building and the place — Walter + | aS ie, es ne

Page 3

« EDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 8, 8, 1905 . | Women screamed and op git oe me oe - |gro, when they saw Grant fall uncon- | Many shots were fired into other front platform. When they learn scious. ‘homes, but Robertson was the only unhurt, they jo a the motorman was When Edwards was rescued by re- | Person hit. | 5 in the chase after gn 5 : scu ; ' John Bowden, Yana and Pat 7 a the ff the s t Though Sergeant nd Patrol- serves from headquarters he was almost r ‘arey, another officer of the miners ; | man Willis. SO a erging bin — dead. His injuries consisted of a frac- junton. were arrested. | On behind him, the ¢ a out of alleys ture of the skull. left arm dislocated. Whitwell is in a state of terror and | to Il dodged in and | 2 Soave, Coe d escaped. face mutilated, right |] brok and Pe bloodshed is feared. 40v.. Cox ' and cross streets : eect om » TIS ©g broken atk $ is » Ene mages to, and is expected ; g rj 4 rizht wrist fractured. He was taken toda Adjutant-General Farmer ner Kills Himself. to Brooklyn Hospital, where he is not poet + , 5 drink half a giass of expected to live. . the Natural Laxative ’ Y a ¢ > 6 the Fost Dis yatch. , ‘ ; Life of Man on Front Platform | eno ec in Nov, 8—Joe Fin-| [Wo Detectives Sa Nave Fugitive} tne incident which transformea a} Kill a Nonunionist in shin ts Toanoece |i Suffers From Typhoon. |}Three Spanish Anarchists Ar- Water 4 TIDLD, UL, mane Soba w AED a farmer Leen commit- crowd of 5000 persons into fury, oc- ; TOKIO, Nov. 8, 2:30 p. m.—A ty- Saved by Coat vie gyms, emgage orchard on his farm From Being Torn to curred in a saloon. Edwards was stand- —Appeal to Governor Bacon which took place yesterday, rested on Suspicion of Plan- : Hunyadi Janos at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon by ing at the bar and complained of being ov. 7. has wrought extensive dev: in the right temple insulted. He had been called a harsh t ince of free move- Fastener, shooting himself in Death was instan- Pieces, name by a white man who stood at his for Aid. iz |astation in iain aataenion p eenreeg ning Assassination. ' ee bowels Finnegan was heard to re- NEW YORK, Nov. ~~ Wetting %% side. ie nae : on : . ‘Over two thousand buildings have NEW YORK. Nov. 8—A cable dis- : and relief from ’ taneous, When passengers of a southbound Yann earlier in the day, ‘I wish some- With an oath Edwards drew a knife. WHITWELL, Tenn., Nov. ~Ar ned | been destroyed and a steamer, it is Olive street ca i , rotect themse » mi ad affronted hi : oni Ps rh rushed to the front platform to aid | 0N€ Would take me out and Kill me." | Si) ie eo te to save | Timm the saloon Edwards folewed tin junion miners marched through the life is Yepeeteke oe pee sehen thir Senehanacgirediong ak tok] ave m Si . Edward: : ge te es a life tes agdeburger Zeitung as fol- ceiees 2: 0G. sotorman, who they Open Tonight Till 10 0’Clock. pieces. by @ elawé of el age torn to/ as quickly as he could. When Edwards {mountains and under the cover of| ‘lf 1s reported. paps hi Z . | ONSTIPATION eved had been shot by a negro team- Wear a Diamond. Pay for it in almost {m- Aetectiven ‘Mati persons, tWO!/ yeached the street Grant was passing. darkness fired into the homes of sey- lows: as c attied for 15 minutes in} Without warning Edwards plunged .

ascii ster, the found that he was unin- kly, A Passi Interest ; *e sali hi ; perceptible payments—-monthly or wee ot ass1n ‘ Three Spanish anarchists were ar- | ha eee te eget: had lerced his cnarenbent. , Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d Floor} Brooklyn last night, before they were | the knife into Grant’s neck. Grant fellt|¢T4l nonunion men. lr rom the W aremret Star. rested at Magdeburg Tuesday on sus-.: Aek for it by the full clothing. Le ght of the bullet was Carlton Building, Sia th and Olive Olive streets, able to summon help from the s to the sidewalk, and in an instant was Clark Robertson was asleep at wit “Why do you like to read about the pas- ‘ tmniina ted é name stopped by a button, 2 the station | unconscious. A moment later an infur- rife and baby being times and frivolities of the superabundantly picion of being implicated tn a plot to | Cody's encounter with the negro Te a few yards from the scene, iated crowd fell upon the negro who was None, SP Wee eee ee nt ee neh? kill King Alphonso when he visits Maz- | anos Logie much Seeeent on the car and ‘As He Saw ' Asa H. Edwards, a negro andunid of nearly dead when the police arrived. ' |with him, when a bullet grazed iat “Hecause,” anawered, the cynic. wt nats nf adbure olf: Thuraday to review the sell | Hunyadi J p } ; : meatediv m : : oe Swan xe Seas curiosity to see wha c fu - sua) ’ , ll heememihenel eeaeting ihe driver in oat nat of the Pilewiite it certainly is a great establisn- | Stabbing Harry A. Grant, an innocent window sill of the little frame house | sur ince company are doing with my pre-|jment ‘of which he is an honorary track, Cody threatened to run into his ment. Ther’ re stickle oe system there: | victim of the negro’s wrath, had fled Scales and Trucks Repaired | and vi ag hor hung Se oth ob gee a miums. colonel.” wagon. t this ow . | everything in its right place. ( Deas No matter what nonuhlo l | ea : . paiver in toed > aye ob Aint pee Casidy: Oh! Of dunne- ine Fg ee ‘rom “ Pee ¥ 4 oe t pe *) : ai oF as F bab > . 1 m he SS ea a er Ks Ma Sanh of y t PR} a - ms 7 be Laika i" ~ . ‘a : P suai COO VST OOO SHY OOD

“At four months old my baby’s face ' Best For i Won't you try it? op ereons and body were so covered with sores and large scales you could not tell The Bowels | wJ” Rubbers¢ Overshoes “C what she looked like. No child ever Bed fiat td POV OY DH OVO OGHHO OH SSGHSOSHSD = TRAoe - ams had a worse case. Her face was being | ar : 4 Mill not Mar:a:§ HINOLA Shine : '§ §63=—s—s eaten away, and even her finger nails 2 ‘PRICE. | | : ee ced tor —_ ee ns ep = ‘watin, Bae — ai You haveused polishes which will rub off when rubbers are worn. P x ag | ; CURE Ai 4i As SHINOLA gives a black waterproof gloss, it is not affected could get no rest. At a ot Cuti- . . nt cura Soap and Ointment e sores % See ALL by the wearing of overshoes or rubbers. to heal at once, and she could gf inrent: Bedetabie, Potent, cet , 1S GUARANTEED TO CURE began | sleep at night, and in one month she | 2h, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The genuine ie GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. BUY ONLY THE BEST—the polish which fs really black. ONE had not one sore on her face or body a ed c. Guaranteed to cure AJ L HO oy won t sell Anti. Gripine to a dealer who wont | ] SHINE LASTS A WEEK. No soiling of hands. Apply it with the — Nirs. someg Sanders, 709 Spring St., Ke Sterling Remedy Co,, Chicago or N. Y. 585 CADAGRE | oT DON md CURE. all for your MONEY BACK IF reall ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES | - ‘Manutacturer, Serineder, wo. | | SHINOLA POLISHER AND DAUBER. = Cl Ra puso as eRe a ei SHINOLA “Lhe Recollection of Qualuy remains long alter the price is forgottes.” ; 4 backed by flexible felt CoO., TRASE MARK aedmiahin ROR : best ever made, — : F Se ‘ A Sale of Football Furnishings Toilet Paper {More of Those Pieces of The makers’ gearintes, anil out; SiN every quement Weniies abe we Football Jackets, 50c value, now 10 Rolls for 25c Sterling Silver f Or 25¢c “Alfred Ben jamin Co, mates, How Yaak seen ey Seer Jackets, worth 75c, now igh-G ACRES 8 { High-Grade Tisssue, the % althou » sold thousand ae gh we have 50 nds of these arti les, . een A AAS their ! Footballs, $3.50 and $4.00 values, now...$2.00 | , kind that sells for $1.00 were confident of the public appreciation of — ae of make and carries with it their guarantee as well as ours. Football Trousers, worth $1.00 to $3.50, , per dozen rolls. Our value offered and bought very heavily, so that a sat- For sale by now 7Be t $3.00 ¢ , for a short isfactory selection can still be made, Dainty 0 price 25c nag worth up to $2.00; your choice, Shoulder Pads, regular $4.00, now... .$2.50 ¢ time, 10 rolls for. Step-Over at Washiagten. We belie’be the weather Broadway ” Ticket fogs: Vestibuled Trains Leave St. Louis Daily , 213-215 N.B. tomorroay will be far | he Sim MOns {T) any 8:54am, 9:29 p.m. 2:05 a, | seem __and cost, St. Charles, ey Lge kha Dininee CARS—A LA CARTE. Queen ‘The sales of the Post- City Limited, 11:5¢ a.m. Except Su = greater than the number of Ks in

Rochester, N. Y. it ill i ll ll i

HUA ee DDOOWH

Page 4

SHE BEAT HIM $2 WORTH. Woman Must Pay for Pummel- ing Man's Face. Robert Swinger, who brought suit in Circuit Court at Clayton to recover $2000 damages from Wlliam McFarland and his wife, Mrs. Minnie McFarland, for a thrashing which he alleged they gave him last May, was awarded $52 by a jury. Mrs. McFarland, whom Swinger charged with having used violence on face “with fists and hands,” a charge which she joyously admitted, is scarcely 5 feet 3 inches tall, while Swinger is nearly 6 feet in height. Swinger charged that she beat him while he was held by her husband. He asked $1000 actual and $190) pun- itive damages. The jury allowed h'm $2 for personal injuries and $50 as punish- ment for Mrs. McFarland. The trouble arose over ejection of young William fram a store n Greenwood Swinger's McFarland

— =

>

SR A ee ——

| UNCLE SAM—«A Remedy That Has Such Endorsements Shouid Be In Every Home.”

\edorsed = Seo) SATED STATES SPF SST CNGRESS MEM Election Returns That Interes ies

—

A CHEAP SALE OF CARPETS OILCLOTHS, Brussels All-Wool Ingrain Carpe Good Oileloth. . Linoleum, 4 yards wide, all one piece, per square yd., only.. Granite Rug, Ingrain, size 9x12 feet; worth LINOLEUMS. Brussels Rug, 10.6x9 feet; s12.50...........$p%.05 A fine Brussels Rug; wortk t-te pte250 A fine Wilton Velvet Rug, size 9x12 feet; $1 8. BO worth $28, at.. 188 rolls fine Matting, inlaid; worth 45c; So ef. 8.2

DOWAGEA LOCKS UP CHINA'S EMPEROR Imprisoned Ruler Is Said to Be Shrieking Like a Lunatic.

TO OVERTHROW DYNASTY

Great Activity of Revolution- aries Reported—American Consul Threatened. VICTORIA, Nov. §8.—Telegrams from Pekin to Japanese papers say movements to overthrow the present Chinese dynasty are developing with in- credible rapidity. On Oct. 16 a portion of Pekin was closed. Foreigners were allowed to pass the guarded gates but natives were closeiy scrutinized. Great activity of revolutionaries is reported from several sections. A Shanghai paper says a panic exists at ‘Tientsin among native’ § servants, many of whom are leaving foreign em- ploy owing to the trouble that is ex- pected. Advices from Pekin published by Jaipanese vernacular papers received by the Empress of China state that when the KEmpress Dowager of China re- turned hastily from her summer palace because of the bomb out- rage at Pekin, she summoned the Em- peror and asked what he knew of the outrage, whereupon the Emperor show- ed much confusion. At a signal from the Empress a party of guards appeared and led the Em- peror to a hall where he has been since confined, no one having access to him and food being thrust in through a win- dow. The Hochi Shimbun says the Em- peror occasionally raises shrieks like those of a lunatic. ee toe

THREATEN LIFE OF : AMERICAN CONSUL. HWONGKONG, Nov. 8.—Advices from Canton say that the anti-Americin feel- ing there is growing more intense. A lady has been spat upon in a street and the American consul, Julius G. Lay, hus reevrived an anonymous iletrer threatening his life if the imprisoned bovcotters of American goods are not released. The Consul has written tLe Vieervy asking him to prohibit an anti-American mass meeting which it is proposed to hold in Canton, but the Viceroy apparently is indifferent. The American Consul today proceed- ed to Lienchau in order to make an l official investigation of the recent mas- | sacre ‘Tha Chinese authorities will be repre- isented by the Taotai. of American missionaries there.

eee — i ———— meee VARIETY IN FOOD Any food, no matter how good it may be, becomes very tiresome over again in the same old way. Vartlety in food as well as variety in the methods of cooking the same food is essential. Spaghetti offers a change from the ordinary daily diet, and Faust Brand Spaghetti is a food that offers a great variety of whole- some and appetizing dishes. One never tires of Faust Spaghett! because it is so tasty and nourishing. Th: ierous recipes con- tained in our free b afford a new dish to if served over and

one eect

SNR cette cee,

__WEDNESDAY—5T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 8, 1905_

CHORAL SYMPHONY'S UPENING CONCERT Jean Gerardy and Mr. Ernst's Players Achieve High Success,

JEAN GERARDY SOLO/ST AT CHOBAL SYMPHONY CONCERT. TUESDAY EVENING:

Jean Gerardy, with his boyish black locks that become so agitated at emo-

tional moments, his swarthy face and thoughtfully downcast eyes, was the central figure of the Choral-Symphony Society’s opening concert of the season at the Odeon Tuesday night. The young Belgian ’eeliist, now full-grown in art, was plainly in his best mood and justi- fied the wisdom which led to his choice as the society's first soloist for 1905-06. [t won’t be in a hurry that we forget his loving interpretation of Saint-Saens’ concerto in A oiminor,--or -his -exquisite playing of the little Bach-Schumann- Schubert-Popper group numbers, be- Cause things like these, happily, fasten theinselves in the memory and delight uS many tinies after their actual hear- ing. The concerto was masterfully de- veloped, with a strong dramatic appre- ciation of its significance, and the de- mand of its passionate climax was met by Gerardy with a fullness that comes from ‘teinpcrament, not teaching. Fort- unately, too, the soloist received an or- Cchestral assistance from Mr. Ernest's players that could not easily have been bettered. In the group numbers Ger- ardy was especially pleasing in his study of the dreamful Schumann abendlied, and the poetically melodious maieniied of Schubert, although it difficult to place the Bach aria second to these, so beautiful was it. The sparkling Popper composition with which the group ter- minatéd, gave opportunity for a compe- tent revelation of virtuosity, but did not is 'Siates Senate Committee which hi 'under advisement the TAFT PARTY WAS NOT. CONVERTED *

il Dubois Says Secretary Was the Only One Satisfied With Pos- session of Philippines. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELDORA, Io., Nov. 8—United States Senator Dubois of Idaho has been in Iowa on his return home from the Orl- ent, where he went with the Taft party. “My candid judgment is that there was not more than one member of the en- tire Taft party who was not sorry that we own the Philippine Islands,’’ said Senator Dubois, when questioned with respect to the visit paid the islands by the representatives of the United States during the summer. “The exception was Secretary Taft himself. I believe that he conscienti- ously entertains the view that the islands were placed our hands by Providence and that our occupation and control of them are for providential reasons. He thinks we have a great work to do there and that we are espe- cially equipped to do it. They are g0- ing to be a source of serious trouble as the Filipinos hate us and, In in farther apart every. day.” The Senator feels that it would be a good idea if we could sell the islands to Japan as she is in so good a gay ot to make use of them. He thinks, too that the Government at home has not the opportunities to attend to the needs at so long range and that the Philippine tariff presents a very difficult question. He says that the tariff is now on sugar and’ tobacco and the Filipinos declare that the removal of the tariff will not increase production. As to isknane the Senator thinks that nature would help us out of that dif fi- culty, for we cannot sell Havana to- bacco in the Orient. It moulds both in cigar and chewing forms, and the Ma- nila product, on the other hand, does not take very well over there. “I w® 1 not venture a prediction to what Con- gress will do with the solytion of the Phi'innine tariff question,’ said the Senator, Asked as to Reed Smoot. Senator Du- bois, who has been a resident of Idaho for 26 vears and during 20 of it has been fighting Mormons, and is on the { ritet as hal case of Reed “I believe that the Sen- Smoot at th's victory Smoot, said: ate will exclude Senator session: It will be a greater V for the anti-Mormon forces of our Western States. They need the en- couragement, for it has been a bitter and relentless fight. And the poor of the Mormon es a. a ne stood by the people who have _ ™ either in Utah or Idaho. ‘niaged ore ‘early a third of the people, and tw io them is a difficult task. The unseating of Smoot will be a long ste; forward. eS , The Influence Of What We Eat Young People Especially Are Suscepti- ble to This Influence—The Secret of Health. “The nourishment taken by body and mind, the extent to which this nourishment is assimilated, the form and proportions in which it is taken

any | judgment, the two people are growing | under-.

i ' , Yy3 ry = * yy. | Lowest -Priced House in America for Fine Goods. Great Reduction Sale Over 9000 To Select From, at One fifth off regular prices, just 80 cents on the dollar. 100-dollar watches for 80. Watches 50-dollar” watches for Mermod, Jaccard & King, Broadway, Cor. Locus oa ce poe «a . x ios . 4 Bets a kar he oe} a —— ‘ ee * z io ee. Ye > eee Jes BIS? daha. Oy 4 ee gs BS. ay a} Teh Pep a RTS SOEs: aes he" o ar. Ske . * : i - x z ¥ 2 : . oy % rae c 4 7 ‘ 9 Cae 4 _ sabe ONE or y : - , . b comer pe eh a we +" evs + 7 4 5 : eS ne ges Sh “e : 2 : j > a eis . ae! OP ee - “4 5 Se — 3 , fo a ~¥ : a 3 % * " ; . Ae “ua 7 ¢ Pe a ae ee 3 a pe ’ m £ nh, =e oS aS oa A J Ae Ds. é r : 4 ace pe) 7 , 3 a ¥ Y wt - Re Ger et we > “ * =) A a » : . vu = he r ‘4 . Mid Fe y 4, x > Jt tee , . ee © . . S$ ie ) ‘ +2) .- be 3 ae * "Ee : ‘ = ba rhe Bae : y - - z a et 4 Pax VI B - 4 } : ges . - ae Te y 6 ? : : a Ep J ‘s . a. - pee , Sat AE. nae , ae ‘ 4 Pegte le x 53 = Fe 4 2 3 “ Bs 76 . . YZ a oe > % 2 oe i ae % Na ee ae " 2 4 } he 3 rs g we: x : x = . ° 4 ¢ ms 0) : : % 2 , i ae Our Regular $70.00 Watch. Solid 14-karat gold, hand engraved, containing our 17-jeweled “Standard” — adjusted movement— Thin tae Sh GM Bear in mind that the above are but four of over 5000 Watches that are included in this great reduction sale at 20 cents discount on the dollar. Mail Orders Promptly Fiiled. ERMOD. JACCARD & KING BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST mas | Catalogue Free.

pe ews TT

This Coupon the Help That Millions Have Employed. Will Bring You It is so easy to learn what Liquozone does; why does any sick one wait? been proved, again and again, in the | most difficult germ diseases. Then we Also most forms of the following: Kidney Troubles lAver Troubles Stomach Troubles Women’s Diseases Fever, inflammation or. catarrh—impure oF

ae “ & } . *s~-ef* Jw a * *e- “

1 tl St RON tte ie oe We purchased tne American rights to Liquozone after thousands of tests had been made with it. Its power had |

ls tema cape...» ‘ic iasonis oe

| Stand For? For Good Faith with the public for a quar- ter of a century. For Purity pe never yet questioned by pure | food officials. sb | For Finest Flavor resulting from use of costli- est and highest quality of materials. For the Best Cocoa and Chocolate made anywhere at any price. For Largest Sales of any superfine Chocolate

No Fuel as Good as For Heating Conv enient—Clean— Quick— Comfort. Take away the work and worry of start- ing a grate fire and use your fireplace to greater advantage by installing a handsome GAS GRATE Price $8.00 Payable $3.00 time of order, balance $1.00 monthly. Delivered and installed ready for use FREE. The Laclede Gas Light Co., 716 LOCUST STREET.

ses A BUSY MATRIMONIAL MARKFT Means business for our slow but thoroughly competent Swede tailors. And if we get an order for your Frock Suit it means that you needn't do anv about the entire . your frock suit. quite a good deal. It’s worth pay- ing the MacCarthy-Evans price. It’s certainly worth $45, $55 or $70 —regular MacCarthy-Evans prices. _MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Company, 820 Olive St. ‘ ~

corps of aa co)

= | worrying correctness of And it’s worth ee ee me eee Cell for Police Clerk’s Son. John Glynn, aged 17, son of James Glynn, chtef clerk in the office of Chief of Police Whittaker of New Orleans, is expecting a communication from his father which will convey the funds nec- essary to release him from a _ cell in Chestnut Street Station. The boy en- tered the station, told of starting a long journey on short funds, and asked : 4 for relief, Word was at once sent t 4°. a\¥ a , oY 4 his homie. — NE he —- “ ane “ 5 : : mgt AT AAA AO AAA ADE OM AAR AAAAIAN) Furniture Board Meeting. : | oO The St. Louis Furniture Boar Trade will hold its annual meeting and election at 64 Burlington building, Monday evening, Nov. 13. The nomina- tions include: President, Alfred Webb; first vice-president, Joseph J. Joering: Second vice-president, E. C. Hanpeter: | secretary, George A. Mellon; and treas- | urer, E. Lueas. Eight members of the: executive committee will be aneeiet | from 16 members, iy

taxen, Secretary Gabriel of the Amalga- quite a number who, for reasons of their OW ° a ~ atiti This Special Sale continnes all this n, declined to sign the petition. : disastrously for the voung man and the Here All This Week. dog. A coon that had been cornered Madame Yale's New York demonstrator wi}) badly lacerated hand. ‘the list just what they need. Ladies may con- \sult Mme. Yale's assistant without charge, to those Hving out of town. Write for a copy. __, Bonbons In the wortd. ‘Bayers Opposite- which is the arations. We sell the entire line at and in whi Postoffice, | gnectal Ont Prices. m which are Phones Main mated Woodworkers’ District Council ar a] Wect rere a NZ, week. So call early tomorrow and get ‘eo é COON CAUGHT HUNTER. fastened its teeth in the dog and Cook ' remain here all this week in the Yale Section ‘and the young lady will assist you in the prop- We are Madame Yale's St. Louis in teed wniformity of hcheat Gaikddlenien 5175, Main 5176 and B 300, Sriows. Me. The Only American Newspaper BOSTO ;

e* - ots *e a . . | e said, had boulton yot said he stood A . alone in refusing to sign the petition. ‘the organization would not tolerate —- a Jar in our Toilet Goods Department. Mail orders promptly filled. Madame Yale’s)°"2%,.2°% 0" 74 Fastened Teth in Hand. A coon-hunting expedition of Walter endeavered to unfasten them. He suc- ceeded, but found the teeth in his hand, of our Toilet Goods Department, main, floor,; deep and fast. Companions pried the where she will explain to the ladies all about the preparations umade by Mme. Yale—5S5S dif- ' er selection of the remedies ne ; | Ask for a free copy of Madame Yale's 96.- page souvenir book at our Toilet Goods De- agents, and have permanently placed her entire line ta our Toilet Goods Section, where ladies can at all times WITH A Lost and Found Bureau POST-DISPATOH. such coercion, he said, and there were (boos t east shad ~Py a Le? 2 = Assistant ook and his dog near Alton, resulted Amimal's mouth open to extricate the | ferent articles—so that ladies can find among partment, given away free. Also mailed free obtein any of these well-known prep- ths: ATTEND OUR FREE IL! USTRATED LECTURES ON THE ECONOMICAL USE OF GAS" |

patnaa , AT: S202 N. Broadway ae Oe #920 Crayois “Ts FOST-DISPATCH is iSc only st Louis newspaper with Assoclated Pregg Bay Dispatches. | 7 i al i pemretg-noi ® a 4, ee ceee ee November 1 to 14, tachas e November 3 to +3, Jachasive— Pee et! EL OOo CCP ME we Oe bole be Oe és: EMRE EIST FOES Se

eh B Be Jae RR SD! RO Se 8 ew eae we ea eae ® ae OE ke <x) cial raat eta Me Mee “

Pe Seip BGS Tee ge po eS Pe ee. oe iis Bi z err . i fitheres we) 5 oo pets ee ye ee Ree be Be 2 ks tg i ea

Page 5

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 8, 1905 _

‘Ceieetees . : WIV that their hus-|she was married at C1; in ” i“ THREE ES DESERTED. bands ee daserted there. : ruary, 1905, and who, she charges, de- | ANOTHER SAYS Ht

ty = a er on Sept. 2?» ‘ for a divorce | Serted h Sept. 22 Rosa Sargent asked Leone Beauchamp sued for divorce - ‘ wf ‘ : ng hom she mar- . Q Divorce Asked by Helpmates i aoe maceeet. Y who deserted | from William M. Beauchamp, naming 9 of Absent Husbands her, according to her petition, in 1903, | a Co-respondent. | Of the fo vb She also asked for alimony and the Gottfried Schmidt asked the Court ur vorce suits filed in custody of two daughters, 9 and 16/to grant him a divorce from Mary E. y Schmidt, alleging that she went to ex-

ete Tuesday three of the| years of age. “ygenes, with other ntits were wome r suit for di-|cursions anc other places wits 34 sh A pres la Marthe Dorste hroug men than her husband. sbands_had be- vorce from Henry F. Dorste, to Whom SS ———— — OF “THE ALCO SYSTEM” $27,650.00 SURPLUS noe ———— ee ————

ee — -— that life with their hi re ermine ae —* OE eR Re or Ce en ee Re —_ Woman Who Claims to Be La- ; BOLLMAN’S, THE MUSIC CENTER OF ST. LOUIS. - qlede J. Howard's Widow, STOCK OF MEN’S FINEST FALL AND WINTER ——— ~ WSuits and Overcoat SHE SAYS IT IS FALSE The Men Who Make } R scone | m\\ | : ghia YY : Declares He Married Mrs, Leaf- at 5 5 Cents on the Dollar ats j oa Sy green Under the Name of Ilas created a decided sensation—and is resulting in the swiftest and most enthusiastic selling Any Grocer oe . : r* > { ’ eo ‘ y r 4 ! nN > oe 1 wyps ré Ig ry ‘ *Urr te ah

ie ¥ ey cm | ' eo 4 , acl! elle: Sle

let 4 od ditt, “of sb ry 3 / Sal bah Sil i SEM OE SN rete a4 pa, tes Ss praca at was married. She says she cannot un- ’ : derstand the motive of the Tumwater Lot 1 Lot 2 : Lot 3 | This 100, per cent The P opular St. Louis Favorite "The. allegations of Mrs, Leatgrcen's All $12.50 and $15 All $18 and $20 All $22.50 and $25 pure whiskey om ap if suit are that Laclede J. Howard, then “ * A ee eas Fan prs in the] There being nearly 7000 of these beautiful instruments in St. Louis music-loving ied lui techie ieee ce Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats ome and is u found in the we homes, a record never before attained by any other instrument in any other city. was a girl in Christian County, Ilinois, 3 | | and that after a few days, he told her the marriage was not legal because he mi F k d b f ‘ ° j;had given an assumed name, and they Re | ‘ent? . gq StOC e u fet. e 1 e ) Ou a a er 1ano separated. She married again, she says, i having received word of Howard's comes in 1-2 pi death. A few years-ago, she’ says, she Another Great Event—An Eastern Retail Stock of g| pint and quart On monthly payments, if you wis ‘hase that way. and will take vour ol: y pay , 1f you wish to purchase that way, and will take your old met and spoke to Howard on the street instrument as part payment. Me ee arin ot towel! Fine Furnishings at About Half Price J) 77S 4P"s"e, Thomas Miller of Tumwater, Wash., is SN 3 made in his application for divorce, 1000 Silk Initial HandkercRiefs 500 Dozen Men’s Fine Shirts—In 250 Dozen White Pleated Shirts— filed this week, making Mrs. Leafgreen that sold regularly fancy cheviots and percales — new yeoylar $1.00 kind— , ahe sy . gong : . _ stamp over the.

: te ) Aa

— eens ee ES ee oO Aimee

defendant. He swears he is the man 10e — in this sale fresh, clean goods— in this great ‘i B ‘ ‘ who passed as “Charlie Howard,” and or alw ays $1.00 sale 9 that he believed the niarriage void be- . values : 100 Dozen Fleeced-Lined Underwear Men’s $2.50 and $3 Derby and Fe- ‘ ' cause he had given the wrong name. ing oe We Bald the world over 100 Dozen Linen Collars—Al] new They separated by mutual consent, he P Wis ee est styles and all sizes dora Hats—Newest fall —— at oJ ; - ‘ ° . . “ee ? ae ¢ a o es se Gate : —the 10¢ quality— C age Bip iced oc e

. | ete ; Miller says that 15 years ago he mar- garment in this sale _ o- F. ct. f e ee oe ee 150 Dozen New Fall Neckwear — 95 nozen Genuine Guyot Suspenders Genuine Boston Garters—with pat- Four acts for oe Wash. They have one child, 10 y -In-H:s s. mperials ieee ay etamne Se Clyw wat’ > ralve “] ars t - n, i cee iat ene aida ae Four - roeaage * In pe wea Ae every pan stam pr al Guyot eee ent velvet grip—guaranteed genu- Sick Women years old. In 1896 Miller wa: and string ties — 0o0¢ made in France--~ ine—always 25e¢ ae _ e; os | the Legislature and from 1898 to 1901 quality for the’ cae kind on tte: : 43. eave € es . ‘i “ le )0e Kind— In this : . eee - ofleaal 1120-22 Olive Street. served as secretary of the State Board i Oo ons er ‘ : of land Combmissioners. He then ; a3 moved to Tumwater, where he was : an m Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- — elected Mayor. He is a clgarmaker. ee r ; ) - pound has an Unequaled Record cf vag nang mar ied Pghcog ten “Miner : : By. € . Cures—Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice is * lila: the time he married Mary Moore, Mille ‘ . Ji a 2 : ; : ial * Hate siys. Kightecn years ago, he 4ays, she ade ‘OF. afr Vie @ & ee ee pd bY at cee Free . and : Always pas married again, becoming the wife of Da, ft sta / wad oe Ae ry Ey ee Gl: ; Bes | elp >: ee . F#ESLSSVABVLAE > rr 4 , Ned s ° See vid Dreenan of Taylorville, and when ——_ jo oars my ge = eee Pp: oan aga I ay = a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compgund. U a@ CAs, : Wi denounce him as % upostor. ge ie tg) x: = AD0NDOODOOOOOCOOOYY bee NA OL, ; cannot understand it at all, the mayor's ue iY ‘ f. , Keys: It regulates, strengthens and cures » \"e 4 Ve) > \ 4 : ; diseases of the female organism as

action is a mystery to me. I have an + ‘ . idea that this man has been ‘found’ by gies “ % ane ay > sey noth ng else can. . | other parties to the case, and I believe 2 | ' 5 Vo fy & ~S Se For tnirty yeare it has been helping o Hy oe 9 Yous "bs, = .- : he rj] never fn ‘a th , eOoOpie wh k new vk am R > e. - i cur backache C FOSS ONO op | ie sheward ‘oni sivaelt Gatote we cane ee Ayan: 2 cd fy mn | . % By women to be strong, ing a fe OZ Bet iy? @ 6 pet ee ake eels £ ; 7 : i nervousness, kidney troubles, all uter-

married. , rt ; John J. O'Conner, attorney for Mrs. oe SS =" . 1 by 4 * ine and ovarian inflammation, @|> Leafgreen, said: AG. ? Me z “a re 4 es : snag : wk? e . i SP ae é ness and displacements bs “f doen't knew where the Mavor oft ip st t “> % Peg: a. is ‘ . eg Tumwater, Wash... got the idea that he , d P Be sae ie | pie menstruation perfectly and overcom- had married my client, but I would not S he. ee ie lig its pains, It has also proven be surprised if this newly ‘discovered’ Sel g a 5. oS Fo - itselé invaluable in preparing for child- evidence was made the basis for an- . «(ff st 3 4 at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, ay) Via Mobile & Ohio R. R., Nov. 14. t - } ; mw {| E “ £ Mass., many of which are from time to teprsibtows } With return limit of 21 days. Through ' ye . se Y ty 4 a : ‘f ; time publis ed by permission, ve ab- V AN CAMP ” CREAM OF Sears eae een cate. Sor: inforine- / | pe ‘ %d | \ ¥ _ | solute evidence of the value of Lydia = tion ask at 518 Olive street. _ as e 4 | _ bn EK. Pinknam’s Vegetavle Compound and | ACN 99 PY Na au ag 4 x A e. i 5) 2%, y’ Mrs. Pinkham’s advice, eet = VEGETABLES. COLISEUM CALL ISSUED. a | | om bed a § FOURTH-—Every ailing woman. im “ 4 :4 the United States is one, to accept L , ‘ itt, 1] a Ce b the following invitation. It is free, HADE of Thackeray!”— that’s aSoup would make “Old Titmarsh” long to be on Committee to Raise $175 000 co 7 j f : ; , &S yi"— that's g , Never permit yourself to become constipated. When- will bring you health and Gay (=

aATILULth earth again for seme “glorious gormandizing.” : to Meet Wedn esdav ¥, : 'e ji ' xe . , . . a rour life. : Its rich, «i cecegen © ae deh raged st comes smacking to one’s lip long after, A meeting of the sbeccyountomage. EO ; ever the bowels fail to act revularly, the clogging and rd ‘ Mrs. Pinkham’s S Invitation at mere memory © its ewitc g aun , g aroma. committecs~ ot the Business Men's “4 : ray : : i ae = . ; ie “ a oe . No mere flavored hot water is*this—with a spoonful of Beef Extract, or left-over League who will have charge of the ae stoppage penetrate POTSONS that sicken : and endanyer the Si os pba P88 son Sag Bo j tomach out of the nutrition duc it, raising Of a $175,000 fund for the removal Cae ' a POOY al a Pe ; i pees eo : Meat Stock added, to bribe the palate but fool the s ition duc it kad secacbdtinn Gt ihn Risener pe ae ie whole body. It is vitaily imiportant to yuard avainst a Zz: vited to promptly communicate with And, no insipid Puree, either; with its flat and tasteless starchy filling. held Wednesday night at the Mercantile 4 -onditio , mee see + ed to This is a stalwart Soup, with plenty of backbone to it—a real Food—nota bluff. Theback- Club. The call was sent out by Presi we ition that will soon wreck the health unless the reeks bi ibaca’ aoe aed pe bens? “— Fr bone, and nutrition, is supplied by the rich, heavy, full-flavored Van Camp Cream that is its sr _ Aa EB tener A ROREEY, -50C- i is promptly removed. ‘ answered by women only, From symp- soul and essence and foundation. ne : It is expected that the entire fund re- Ws When troubled with costiveness or constipation do not “ toms given, your trouble may be located Add to thisthe Eggs, the Butter, and the delicious blending of Pepper-corns, Cloves, Parsley, quired to tear down the structure at ? resort t iol . ; ee ae et 7s 4 nnd the quickest and surest way of Celery, Thyme, Carrot and Onion and you have a soup that ravishes the palate; rouses the oiiysoningg eg and Locust streets and re- SPE gin stakes ent purgatives or cathartics w hich only injure | recovery advised. Out of the vast etek ir ct cecelon, Bom pupplics thet ebould be Sound | street Will be raised by Jan. 1 1906. ‘Ene fe the delicate lining of stummach and bowels, and have no [Fy volume of experience in treating — Yet it is os easy soup to make, in emergencies, “ap fit ky via sete © aes in every new building which will adjoin Battery | “er conslituttonal eflect. aun female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably nas larder. And it’s so cheap that you can serve enoug ° or Six pcopice at @ Cost of 12 cents, or A Armory will be made suitable for con- | ¥ : the very knowledge that will help your 2 cents a plate. No meat in it as you'll see by the recipe below. ventions, meee enarsere for the First ey. | cate. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, — he does not take ad- i ; b Regime nt, (>. M.. and f mr Batterv / : r t A , ' ‘ an Camp Cream costs only about half the price of fresh C cam from the Milkm an, and it By prompt work the 5 oh es Men'h ? wai . ‘s very foolab i comes to you sterilized, in sealed tins, so that it keeps sor years till you want to use it, League believe it will be possible to cap- es é 3 ale af ee ~! But, don’t confuse it with that caricature called “Condensed Milk” which is half sugar, eg ~ “a Louis the big conventions XY gm es : : assistance, half stale milk, tastes like “Pap” and looks like Axle Grease. ee ee oe eee > e m “6. q | a nis St ert att pr tere : i eee oF. ; a €"

~ ~ * Dailey’s Diamond Credt¢ System. Let us explain it to you. Open until 9 Van Camp Cream is just rich Cream and Milk ee of ong Water drawn out of it, tonight. J. F. Dailey & Co. éth ana| & Sie teen and ; ’ . two hours after coming from the cow. It is then sterilized by Heat and Cold, till not a living Washington, s. w. cor., 2d floor ; OT TRED 4nd wonren, old and young, 15 found in Beecham’s Pills. Germ is left in it, to Sour the milk, or to carry Disease. CLE 2 : They regulate the bowels more quickly and effectually than any ‘ filiae Se Ben ie Nothing added to it. Nothing taken out but the Water, and the dangerous Germ life, rh ‘ tan aan , No Sugar, Cornstarch, Formaldehyde, nor other drugs added to preserve it. TO RECOVER ON BONDS. On other medicine. ‘J hey yradually tone t he digestive Organs, gently * bs he pA et Van Camp Cream is twice as thick asordinary fresh cream, fuller flavored, and more nutritious. . if stimulate the liv . , me ane a © agers Bag Because, it has not only all the Butter-fat but all the other muscle-making parts of Whole Suit for $916 Filed Against |@ d buwels i Sieg mothe the, mney ee PoE tdvice FREE. Op and bowels, increase the natural secretions and soon establish a Mikes wells Re ss a ote Atuiead Ny th American Co, : : ase? hese are needed to make it digestible, and to supply avor. | Suit to recover $916, paid by the complete cure. Unlike other laxatives it is not necessary to constantly increase the dose to vet the desired effect. No expensive fresh cream, can compare with Van Camp Sterilized Cream, for Coffee, Tea laintif¥s on bonds of the Nor + ’ b ikl nds of the North Ameri- Cooking, Soups, Gravies, Pastry, etc. i an atohon 2 Bak 6s ue oie flivestment Co., was filed against ‘Ss | : For Oy.uter Stews it is incomparable, and for the ishes described in the clever Cook fay by Wred ogee Gireuit Court Tues- te Beecham’s Pj ety seatiy | Se peck auch "Wee Come e Doceparets RuucT Mah Geml by Gent fee, on requst: hon day by Fred, Mary, E. and William JF Bh: aim’s Pills are a na/ura/ laxative and may always = ew ork ental bin org telce. dg a cs Ge Ind. ae seed as So a : ; ir. ie Kiemms allege in their petition , i epended on lo restore normal action to the bowels, adi an Camp Cream is sold by Grocers in Tins, about pint size, a cents each, Se narnia tot, and, received 14 of 3, Vv i : : Fee It should be bought by the case, however, viz:—48 tins for $4.50, or about 9 cents cach. aATty hee ye Ponds and that the com- May iver and kidneys. Buy a box. ge 609 OLIVE STREET , ’ pany tas not transacted its business re ar et Established 40 Years in St. Louts. A case will keep for years in your pantry and it is always ready for instant use in any way according to law, scheming to defraud ‘? . ad elty at the , frau ay - Gre F: llable dental work done in the La For Sale Everywhere in GoxeSs Latest eae prices, PAINELRES maces Ail ae

~ oo em, on a. ae Rein... ’ . them. They also charge that the’ busi- that fresh Milk or Cream can be used. 2 ae ness Of the company is against public The (epee teed, W students. What it adds to your Grocer’s bill, it more than saves on your Milkman’s bill, and it also nolicy, . 1d et nb ede 1Oc. and 25c. ig prsrrbrmmiscan Pe =f ay saves on your Butcher's bil. eee % pc et i B. Cocke, Dr. ; we 3 ite a — "a = ; : : : ‘ ‘ rk ¢. v4e. > soessling. | - — mevviaiia te mae . » ’ ‘ sale . ? > , : , ve ' s 7 : ad ; ' . « . 39 a wi . by | ; a we. 624 When again bo S, nm Ti th tu: bres nish : ° ' | i fay —— ; At the tlime of his trial it was le: ‘ned MAX JACOBSON CIGAR co. ‘ { tat fetes, ites se ie Sima ath U . ; F Druggists Bixth and nk “a a4 sarrot. # | + ) ? | | | that in ad a8, Oar) 8e8 gend 4c ip statapa fer Particulars, | oa a the téth vagh & puree sieve, reheat re J \ w& | | _ ddition to his first wite and |§ St. Louis Distributors Testimonials and ‘‘Reltef for }cdies,” in let- 1005, tock a. mm. le ne by 10,000 Testimonials, , K. | his later marriage to Miss Maude Er- ter, skine of Centa : : | B | Sol bone ur, St. Louis County, he | Yibhen, “ree fo wither Kefune | . “a : “al by ire ; ‘ . ws Preven tal ontartan ities, end net as wertiog. fre cee Nata + aM G0 ‘ety a. ‘4 < -* - ating ¥ tye . re | t a

46 espa SOP a RE EE i ae Be

Page 6

ates ; hie pt SR ree," ~ GET A PIANO 6

~ -_------

RUNAWAY HUSBEND WIRES HIS FATHE -

Rhodes Cox, in Paterson, N. J, Does Not Explain Departure.

LEFT TWO-MONTHS BABE

Elopement Followed by Deser- tion Which Child Wife Cannot Explain. Information has been received by Mrs. Rhodes H. Cox Jr., bride in a romantic¢ wedding of a year ago, that her hus- band is in Paterson, N. J., but she has learned nothing to explain his strange disappearance of Oct. 2. Mrs. John C. Craib of 5130 street, Mrs. Cox’s mother, says that Cox’s father, Rhodes H. Cox of 5126 Morgan street, has received a telegram from his son, telling that he is in Pat- erson, but not explaining his action. “I have heard the last of him that I wish to hear,’ the mother of the de- Serted bride said. Mrs. Cox, who is now living with her mother, refused to speak of her husband. Young Cox, who is 23 years old, an employe of the Arnold Print Works, dis- appeared Oct. 26, after bidding his wife and their two-months-old babe good-by, as usual, in the morning at their home, 1245 Euclid avenue. Their home is a flat furnished by his parents at few weeks ago. He carried with him his overcoat in a suit case, Saying ne wished to get it pressed. Since then, it is said, no word has been received trom him until the telegram announcing his arrival in Pat- crson. . The marriage of Cox and Miss Craib Was a runaway wedding, they having slipped away to St. Charles one day in December, 1904, and coming home to surprise their parents with the _ an- nouncement of their marriage. The young couple were dined and feted by they friends for a month aft- ony, and their prospects seemed bright for a happy wedded life. as told her friends that She no reason for his recent Morgan |

ER NT Seem wenn eemnerensns nem reps

ANATION FR SHOW Largest Exhibit at Opening of ‘Anunal Exhibition Is That of Palms. Sa, 020 C AT tL fe A

annual St. Louis Flower Show opened at Westminsier Hall. 3808 Olive street, Wednesday, and will continue throughout the week, with a chunge of exhibits daily. the awards being made at the close of each exhibit The judges in the Wednesday com- petition were s M. 5S. Newman, H. C. Trish and Mr. J. W. Dan- The hall i beautifully decorated flowers and ferns. largest exhibit of Wednesday is of palms, arranged in two groups, in each corner of the and flanking the stage. -The exhibi is made by (Charles Bever William Scnray & Sons of St. There is also an exhibit groups of ferns and the various plants. there being seven entries in this exhibit, among the number being the Vaughn Seed Store of Chicago and the Koenig Floral Co. of St. Louis. An ex- hibit of cychanen is made by Rotterman of Boston. Geraniums are exhibited by William Schray & Sons..F. J. Fillmore & Son and the Koenig Floral Co. of St. Louis, and a contest is expected in this competition.. Miscellaneous house are exhibited bv the Schrayv and more concetns,. (Over Zoo cacti are hibited by A. J. Diermer. The celebrated $30,000 “Victory,” Robert Craig red carnation, said to be the handsomest in this country, is ex- hibited by J. D. Thompson of Joliet, lll., and there is a display of variegat- ed carnations from the Vesey Floral Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind., among the specimens heing the famous “Glendale” carnation, Two of the most beautiful Wednes- day exhibits are those of hamper, or basket, flowers, a mingling of violets and lilies of. the valley, by Weber & Son of St. Louis, who also make an at- tractive chrvsanthemum exhibit. A special prize is offered for the lily, of the valley exhibit. The ecandalis utilis, or spiral plant, is exhibited by Charles Beyer of St. [Louis There is also an interesting exhibit of chrysanthemums banked in moss_ by Nathan Smith & Sons of New York. ‘Ty? rhe and Louis. gs containing berry c* ose eCxX- or

Fine for the Dactors. “Tt takes ailot of patience to run an auto- mobile. does if not?’ asked the man. “Yes, lots of patients,’ replied the ‘and I’ve got ‘em.’ doctor:

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

—o SE | CLEARING SALE GOOD PIANOS

Now Going On—Hundreds are Interested —Many Have Been Waiting for This Extraor- dinary Piano Event

T AT BIG DISCOUNT

It Is a Clearance Sale of Many Styles of Many Makes of Good Pianos, Piano-Players and Organs

AT DEEP-CUT PRICES—EASY PAYMENTS . = - iy, ’ Hes LucKyY WVE GOT THis LIFE PRes— '

' $e . rit Saguaess ly Pages Ae ‘ oe i -have a good reason for so doing. Thus you are sure of getting a Restaurants may be found in the | eee eee eat Pecistitie ‘appeal. ty ~ . ‘ x eve c , sad ey see io nike : rresistilile uppea bargain at this sale, for the advertisements are carried out to the larger cities where no meat, aged - serena ot | tie play- going gg Pe } . . wmttaa 1 He Taliaru aebier rodaretion, Wwilu aa, letter and the bargains are geniine. nt rg hi ye fen ray for er arr Cooke in the title ‘pole, is as popula: ; | . om - x . crank 318 In his glory, ana afr; S? now as during its: first season. ‘The play hac This clearance sale stock COMPPFIses all new plgnos that have and srs 3 galore advanced to} a run of 150 nights in New York. Ira nels been on our floors ninety days or longer. All new, irregular and prove that meat was never intended aie och Suet “darour'e ont | uncatalogued styles of pianos, all pianos used for concerts, school for human satay Hore — “agg op nd etic Wedel Sera : ; : : : a eee cave at.our sturdy an-|]*: an “eo ates and convent exercises, all pianos returned from rental. and pianos'! make us believe sae 2 ea ca pic audiences this week. a eon - - —————— ————— ; : . yt. . t eestors. who lived four-seore years Richard ,Carle’s merry musical play, lhe r taken in exchange, put in condition in our workshop. i weed eantt) ‘oast beef, pork | Maid and the Mummy,” returns to the Cen- a3 Rn 7 . ’ Mn robust ealth on sie y a sly tury next Sunday afternoon for a week's ele | ee, >, Qa A - Practically all the rood makes are repre- and mutton must have been grossi) gagement. Nome new lives and one musical | WS F J opr aRode aon ts vate 7+! aa ME avs tae sented at this sale in new or slightly usec pi- ignorant of the wes pe tae number have been added, but the production | veiky SAY - s . j Our forefathers had others things © anos, comprising the following: ies about : r to do than formulate theories abou Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Knabe, Cable : ate ‘arm welcome | 4 ; , | . ; i , the food they ate. A warm welcome Chickering, Fischer, Leslie Bros., Steinway, Kieselhorst, Vose & Sons and other makes. Prices: To fully appreciate the wonder- ful money-saving importance of this great sale. an early call of inspection and investigation

wil Dispat next Special te the Be NEW YORK, Nov. Warren has set at rest cerning her daughter, Warren's engagement to tivde. Mrs wrote: “There is absolutely no truth in re- ,0orts concerning the engagement of my seis ; Aauahter. ! haves heen subjected to a The girl lay in a faint for 15 min- great deal of annevance on this ac- | utes before it was discovered that she eount.”’ was hurt. $10 SUITS, $2.9 And other equally astounding bargains in this Patch" Olympic Mis’ Haz cd SUIT, 815.00.

Warren, in a signed statement

amusing Olym

By >

~

~~ no " ~~

od Special found here exactly as $12 Suits and $4 85 advertised. I don’t care] and $1.50....... Overcoats.... . Men’s Shirts—Odds and

drama draw- rural

tiie is “ Hi. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. Sixth and Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. onnteittinetepemiinnanag ti te

See Le . se: . &ae*y a.

y vonstipation fect, narmless, Handker- ‘ » effect upon the actual digestion of food, Dyspepsia in all its many forms is simply a failuré of the stomach to ‘ligest food, ahd the sensible way to. solve the riddle and cure the dyspep- sia is to make daily use at meal time of a preparation like Stuart’s Dys- side The announcement of the penalty did not move Markel. Markel shot and killed Mrs. Hilla the night of June 12. because she had op- | posed his attentions to her daughter, Mary, aged 16. He fired three shots at) her, and then turned his weapon on the! girl. Aibert Majharowski, a _ boarder, was wounded in the shoulder. pepsia Tablets, whichis endorsed by Astat the Bans Mariel secaped to Se he i ) ; » ¢, | WOO0ds near Maryville, where he culickc ausile dineaa apo eed ” the posse that chased him. Patrick Mc- ve digestive Pp ples. § Guire shot Markel béfore he surrendered,

(issues of veur digestive Orgars mah ig, EF th et it me gy mgt te ko come "WE aaloks jra® vere picgvant fe -take. The children like it and jt doea them er i Rg Eo “-. es them great good. a sg . eet $1.00 bottles, at all druggists. The $1.00 bottle Cee a tines as mach noes much ax the 3 cent bottle and about eyPr eT "} § ctegely ote: 3 ve hat ‘ \ fs, f . bank: ) a : a ; * | | ene ragepat te . As compared with grains and vege- thames -E jlaney's ‘More to Be Pitied! article that has had such sueecess Cee 2 4 Pata as b | GFL : FA9, 000. wert ot Mee 8 ee Hats and Shoes going #F aay perme sd It looks now like there would not be tables, meat furnishes the most nu-j qian Scorned™ comes to the Imperial next} Mull’s G af op sib ¥ . i aad Aer Bh, cut? A) will bring. Stoek must be turned into cash to pay off the creditors. Read: — : ; : > j , ’ ’ ’ > : afternoo for eek'’s engagement.|aS 4 Ss “ape ic. , as a’ i. f s —-_ enough of these great bargains to supply the ie P4uL triment in a_ highly concentrated Svadey afternoon for awe Pk's enges sawn iS u rape on ( | { has ; aa d d. W i ie 1 "Oe asec form and is digested and assimilated | yq "ti. leading part is taken by King Bag-| Cured more cases of constipation MEN’S CLOTHING NOTICE MEN’S SHIRTS ; emand. fe doubt if another opportunity like this will present 0 te. than wegetabled Of | pot. a former. ct: Loulsen, with a big and ca-] . ; ; : ; : = itself again : a Seas sis more quick!) , co hs teeny ta amoolet. “The Bonny Sn} and stomach trouble to our eértain All this season’s— Impossible as some] Men’s Negligee Shirts i ~ : : grains. : stare 5 how delizhting Imperial patrons. k ywledge thar ‘ 1] } YY PA , 1] » newest and best stvlesf of these offerings may —always sold : es ‘ erage. gee b4Q> : lies ‘na Re g 1 this sub- eran ring geo dere, ser meng: Bei Be, an a other remedies al , ; Sy ; Here are planos for $135 $148 $157 to Dr. Julius = mmson, Ol 3 Ye ee ws ag Jules ane — ripe that we ever ld t { t] and fabrics appear, I assure OUR at T5C....cscees Be «}- s , . . The Are are + evoa it may be easily corrected by - the } attractions. and stomach remedy has. oe ‘ - +390 ‘ . . 4ats- AAP > ment plan offered on trouble will be experienced if a reg- | cie eiiin hetna _ Poe maa ay : Week ey) the n stive % stem in worse shape to over- ~ oor — ; Men's 4-pty Liven Cake — “Vetice 1 ade sing Stu- | Part.” The lecture ‘ll be illustrated byjie , > , : ‘ 14 rag Fyre verge ee 25 . ; , we You ean t afford to miss this an} f art's Dy spepsia ap 8, ecaAUS The famous Rentz-Santley company, in a bur Mull’s Grane lonie is a pleasant, natural. a 0) and $2.50 Soft Men’s rants—the kind styles—t5e oe ‘ ; e > Bee, J they supply the pepsin and diastase | tesque of ‘Lady Teazle.’ will be at the Gay- harmless, effeetiv sll eee that always ualit o money-saving in your plano purchase is an necessary to perfect digestion, and A wet are Pe cep nag wh ohne der os Ms 4 lATHUESS, CLLCCKIVE remedy that does the work and Stiff Hats, 98c sell at $2.00 tor VOC q Pe, bee 4 ’ eae ‘ ; . POL, Wil also e given, being descriced | , — —_ ; a . ew nhs. |. Wwe ” fea object. P every torm ot indigestion will be “0 ¥ mPa A of the Russo he Siang War. ‘and doe S 1t W ¢ ll, and the people ha ve found it correct eget any and $3.00 Pants for. .$1.45 HALF-HOSE eal ‘4° -eErec ’ rood specialty features are promised, ?? ' he : i aa In addition to these uncatalogued styles an ar by —— ig ae eople wi oe out. onc eg 94.00 Pants for. $100] v4, Half-Hose—the that w elli ap Py That large class of people who SAVED NE JUROR St 45 $5.00 Pants for. .$2.40 es a we ei selling at such a great reduction. come under the head of nervous dys- ' ? 10c and i5e¢ ve we aiso have a number of used upright pi . »pties should eat plenty of meat : | ; ited... nnn Sec . planos that are beijing; PePpucs ! ; ‘Bias . : | cleared out as follows: “g > b ng and insure its proper digestion by Markel Gets Life Imprisonment These are very strong words coming from a reliable HANDKERCHIEFS CH iu ; Men’s Half-Hose — t Hale Uonri we. ey ’ 1 the daily use of a safe, harmless, di- if fH ' ae cee — you not take their werd and give Great lot—all 10e qual- WINTE SU T$ 25e quality, : a Upright, $65; Vose & Sons Upright, $75: Sterling Up-| gestive “medicine like Stuart’s Dys- nstead 0 : anes + mek pon dlegisio on a te ™ see ities-——choice $3.50 and $4.00 values,] for. .......seecss- : LO). 3 oe ait. : ut ; Bes 5 t Se epee ? mprisonment for life instead of death | hy suffe a Ke needless chances wi! : ra right, $90 ; Hinze { pright, $115; Lighte & Co. T pright, $125: “ pepsia Tablets, a of the nat- on the gallows is to be the fale of! or stomach troubles when. hein aa ” io Rig $1 25 NECKWEAR : Vose & Sons Upright, $130: Kimball Upright, $165; Hallet & Davis nea g. thea Wy ae wh es coger neg ag ar ee shite ee ah ee ee fs—all-li : —_ | _ Toney re £ Fo a ; = So Si See , = astase, fruit acids and saits, which! hanging for the murder of Mrs. Jose- . UW ch efs—aul-inen o x psi] Upright, $1 yngh, Kimball Upright, $190. actually perform the work of diges-| Phine Hilla of Glen Carbgn, he owes to) Consti ation and y hi MACKINTOSHES ee ee ate qual: Terms $5 to $15 down; $4 to $7 monthly. tion. Cheap cathartic medicines, | Sue Gurbornness of one furor erdict of | Omach i fOUdIe USPENDERS duratle kinds ‘with all} sale at . I3c 7 ° 4 " “ or 2 0 S agi : i ; -ause } od wx : eee 2 eG, u . # teresa ges Se Numerous good square pianos, all right for beginners, $10 7 masquerading under the name of dys-| capital punishment at the trial in Ed- | Cause et Ft ox Sr Skin diseases, sick headache, billious- $ ; om wi ! mgt. ; ? L rs, and é mey: tas ead . ness typhoid fever, appendic oe ery 295¢ Suspenders{ wool t ot cotton ; ] f - , itis, piles every kind All our 2o0c pe , : , yepSia cures, are useless for indi- | wardsville, Tuesday : , Piles and Z , upwards. Payments to suit you I : / MSV ELC, 4e8Gay. {of female trouble as wel] . : ee é | A nitrn ¢ you. gestion, as they have absolutely no| After 11 ballots the lone juror finally] physician will tell you that alr spy. ers, We own —sold- the world over 3 Cabinet Organs to be closed out at about your own price and succeeded in changing the others to hi8| grag or physic yourself. tt. this is true. 7 at $]0—in this Trus-[ Imitation — Alligator terms. a All our 50¢ Sus- 19 C tee's Sale $2 9 5 Suit Cases, $1. gg PIANO-PLAYERS AT HALF. MU GRAPE TONIC Agen ett to, LOC fat... $2.95] worth $200, 91.49 , ‘ * eeeeinamemmmintl a: me ER er bP ges i 4 ’ rere ¢ : . ‘ _ > rT me eTre eri e a " Piano-| lave rs at this sale, most all makes represented: some the natural, strengthening. haymless rer dy that builds up ti / of thein used only as samples; to clear cut at as low as $100 LD ‘ af : a | a” * ne ‘i tte iT aartr oe JOHN REED, . 3 NORTH -_ Watch S , a “a “ Tanita ad cthal te ee a 1007 Olive Street. [ise 2PDHADWAY Lane ES a Sige a Se aes Sie Mates e gor ar ia * Q

Page 7

; 3 oi ane WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -NOVEMBER 8, 1905 STHE POST-DISPATCH PAGE OF SPO Fdited by J. B. Sheridan.

:

die

McNULTY QUITS Mine Stars of Yale’s Great Eleven — |HANNRM| STARS 4SLUGGING LOST GAME D R VI N G C LU B, ~ Ae sigs, Great Work of These Men Sat- AFTER FIREMEN : EO R - = N N Sy E LEVE N = MEMBERS SORE] |---| 77 si%\ way’ Agu Cana | ATEN F ; q eS : Presages Another Cham- Quakers’ Pugilistic Quarterback Punched Opponent Instead of Secestary of Trotting Organization Resigns and His Fellow Off-| [egos 4, Ww hbge : pionship Year fo1 —— er , i Tackling Him—Trouble of Michigan ‘‘Rooters’’— | cers Investigate His Conduct While in Office— Re ee a (2 } : Yale Team. uss General ootball Gossip. Invincible Laddies. “ Gy cine pee Ae 7 udging from reports of the Lafayette- must be invoked, devil will be used. The Accused of Retaining Prize ed fe a £, oe ee | stra Re S Donat ; SET i a af Lonnie Fitzporter and Jim Kinsella,| Pennsylvania game last Saturday, setenv Rens iard at work: lin ment “ > + > m +i . 3% . ~ _ : "1 . s a : ' ’ € y > . té 7 , s 4 . * , P %y « an ars *s . ° ms : . Secretary John 8. McNulty of the, ‘We do not accuse McNulty i aire en eS . euE gh a ee oy a Once, ete nur ivan. Northwestern University must share the nt y Be py ag tte Sa Bas be ~ ’ . ; ? 79 ‘ § , LVL ie r S, es a sa RRA NORES aS ‘ 3 -. m3 bs rs " Ass be he es0 ‘ a rers (FL P « se in . a . ; ; 3 . “a ‘ay : North St. Louis Gentlemen’s Driving anuything wrong, — Dr o ad ~ a ii RE: fF Pes, : EN laste Ghuk’ are going South one day this Suspicions of harboring a pugilist in its] condition’ when the important games Club is out. His resignation has been tae yg et aonns a fos. and we ae BS RS 6 aaa. aes , . week to play the undefeated and ter- football squad. Philadelphia writers | are played. ; tendered to the Board of Directors. It now want Saga hag ded os dia not do us =. wees 8 | es & ee j , is apes rorizing firemen ne NE ee ane ascribe Pennsylvania's faiiure to win to eae — = will be acted upon at a meeting of the while he was working and we were See ee SSeS ee ae BEd Se Ses A tee, ne NS, eee house, igiite z Quarterback Stevenson's pugilistic pro- sakouee Baran, Dhar Bet ya pe Viicee ‘ , oe Po glee Mg ; inking.”’ ™ a a eps, eo 2 aR oa ies . & ° a cilvities. wee sacle pC 3S 4 e- nols- club tonight. McNulty is sore at the ee. hoger, Men pera al Secre- RS a we os . wee OS: iin: GE ae on and gg ge a tr ‘heveral times during the game _ the ge om: ee — week, but Yost was te Sege : +6 ° SOS ae ; Sot , wks al - ~ , : é i wl, oS. ' pies mis . , . seh oo shrew ; $ : Bach is saying ‘‘nawsty’’ things of the Sieleuaien eo ine park SSS BRR Se 2 Bae ie oS : ot ae ‘ ness Men's Gymnasium tock eae proore tenet a = eens tale conied. the iad say that Michigan's showing was disap- other. to be raced for, but we never could get SR ae P Siig tame AN _ ae Mcesrs. T. Ma gs and, Boe shay put it.j ette fuliback broke through the Quaker egg _ . = expected to run up i President Heine Marks of the Driving | UP @ race on it and I took it home,| VJ SS esis # geen nea ke | Wir oe gy ing yut‘it on tne uptown] line and galloped down the field with satistied. ahd he ee yg acc meee: ub eae’ ee a -- ~bol Maffitt and Fisher and Mc-| *core. ee tee typ” Fanaa put out of There ive beak wae y Pe che ph Ab on in several donations of cups gnd_ other very much having given it. My ac- OE 8 Wie ; : Sweeny and Granville got what is fa- the game for the offense. — the scrimmage work this week and some : counts are str i ao string. «4 ae ae ea z a se gs Old Fitz, be it known, is rated the than any other feature.

————-- - Oe ee + Eee —_— —- ae +

‘ ties to organize : aw driving clv J fe --——-- had the name of his litle pacing mare, |p), og MS he aye . f gr fee yar i best handball player in St Lou's. Tt) rerror has been struck in the ranks of | , is. on the gymnasium courts of the up-| Michigan football followers. By an ac- then placed them upon the family sil-| ge: anyone to work as hard or get oe ll Be ae ta te eR : Peres z me . 3 | oe RR | | | Be RRR ss, a 3 7 seem to have it, sojand the Chicago contest Thanksgiving a - — maine Ne ; eae 4 > . ; 2, ¢ : Saas tee : 38 OR : : * ? % far at least. ; : ; a . * OUTLAW LEAGUE 'BANTAMS B 1K See hoe Sais } . oe, 2s : ei ie Now Old Fitz is going South and tak-| 4 defeat. This is the reason: They have not been ne fast = ‘ . ie , * : * Se 4 ds Boe 4 : 8 ate . * ° y = Be | a : CN Ale 88 Kinsella, who works at the City Hall) rious yeil classes, President Angell of|to make an aor gain when betimes. the university addressed the students} line is hit, and when the opposing line- player indeed about NERS ost Sees Poa cut out of all yells. When it is remem-/is all the more difficult to make. . oe ays when both graced!) oq that this reference to the suiphu-._ There is still reason to believe that Men With National and Draws With Did Smith of : , = goa oe . mean to try and claim the redoubtable Michigan y:ll and song, the Wolverines’|@ay. but it will not be a one-sided vie- : FE: é : at : ? firemen. anxiety is explained. tory. Drury showed that gains can be Philadel hia. a & 3 es ¢ eS : € Fitzporter is ; oe han evel With but two weeks in which to work, . Robert Lee tledges, president of tne! Kid Smith of Phila og > 5, , . . . ri @ few aays, is authority for the state-|in private Tuesday night. Smith out- Ree ee Fi . Fen. followers of base OE gay erehar fer | wei | itche 20 : "} ;' oi ler , olowers of baseball as ; ment that the Tri-State or Outlaw | ibaa Ue tar tue cleverer end: con eS tras ae oe a . AE, Be | Belleville club. He is also s Ene 7 ; league is already declaring bitter war- | never in danger from the vicious swings Pe ggage t SS 5 —meeeeniand 5S ead and gm ern wl Las HSS MISSOURI A, C. TO re on the National and American| Of Smith. SQ SS SRS Gate Se ee a a a sah ry ‘ 3 ; : ee ; ‘ Oe R i hi t ne felt that —— eee a « c ‘ : ‘ Sor oe ‘ : . ute f; kid Old Fitz M b . & a eur raaehed tng Be oa Sn agile age Ba In the second Mitchell began to use : secetiOs » Zea. | | nS ° S | (Eqn a. j : ie conscientious kind of a Kk : empers of Big Organiza- al League Club, will manage the Pueblo athe a with rsndy .| the tactics that w p aw. As : SN ES SS : F ;: SS ea ks ba os aggre 18. ’ ; ; .- . ; | = Browns’ other players are in receipt ot Sexith wena gang pe Sha lad ce ess - coe SS 9 ie es ie , But he surely is a — jae tet tion Flying Over Fields. cn of Oe ee eee eee communicatic ns from President Creaime1 would meet him with straight jabs that ee : a Pe: y Gs +25) : SS 3 . a: BS: 4 SS pete. Sal oe It comes to playing that o. abate & The Physical Director Bossett of the M. A. Son, according to President O'Neill of the outlaw Band. usually found a landing place in some ee se oe ’ wr SS ce soe F) . PEG IRS aed |e nd Not that be ils @ x et ail cht outl Cc «4 . eat aw , that organization. “Mr. Hedges says wealthy capitalists vulnerable point and made Smith wince. | RS Bh . ee “ft. jie Be wk Ge P Spaniards of the Jai Alai = keg wr C. announced yesterday that the Ath- air. O'Neill said vee ; are back of the teams to be placed in In the third and fourth Smith began | BN a . : ad ‘ es : . . Sa YFyR A a4 SE. oes : me ae, of his head. They agen Ng ae nade them letic Committee of the club has con- . : ae Sale yesterday Mr. Selee. Pittsburg and Youngstown, O., the lat-| 0. tre from bes exertons and} SRR SSS x Sere | | St i Vc oe ; Me. | Att ae eae Pits does not lay} summated arrangements for the first of believing his health would be improves ter the home of Marager McAleer. contented himself with sparring, feeling ate ee os. iy Pee ee off their fee t. 20 +} jonships. But i Rie sufficiently next year for him to under- Charley ha} : otek gage ci Ori : ghee 0 eh cae RR to SG 5 7 es. => : og | claims to world's championships. a series of cross country runs to be held ‘ ariey Hemphill who was first ap-!sure of the decision. When Refere« Bites ee. . Mee eae > : 4 oy fat tuke . , nes i . 7 i : pgs BEM Ot ces 4 : +3 ae he feels that he can help beat a fat; . ; . ; {take work tu the Colorado climate, hai! roached, claims that Pat Donovan, the; Charles Ryan announced his decision as 7 ) Leal dee 3 ay . ; cites on tee in December, Ali members of legitimate arranged to secure control of the Pu + vt at ae: hog goth i Sy ane Ne age Sha eh iy postage Abn | See 8 Bo pesos es } : Te 80 on Saturday afternoon at 3, os athletic organizations of the city will @bic club. and that the Western aque Among other players that Henrphill| that Smith had been — _ Aggressol oe eee eee || = Poul be busy with the ding ding boys of ve erlgible fx tre , ane e M. A. pa says Creamer is after are Bresnahan eee hat Sous Mitchell roo = See Fats f 1 | Smee YY on No. 7 at Eighteenth and Park avenue./C, expect to bring out and condition] aie yeatman High School second eleven de- ee ects, Wagner of ager pyro 4 challenge open to any 105-pound boxer bes. * ao bs Soe 7 . “s ee a ees gs My a9 It should be worth going to see. men primariiy for the second great Mar- Save oe cnn aaaedione te _—_ oy ee sent : ute eo oon | in toe City. SS eek” Rees ES ote fg was AES athlon race of the club to be held in the | wejishacker made two touchdowns for the win- * ee wer tte JONES IMPROVES spring. ners. while Nelsom made the other. Each boy

jighianders, Harry Gleason of the

oe . Browns. Billy Hamilton, the old Bost g eS Fp player, is Assisting Creamer in his quest MORAN BEAT CHICAGO | Se ae ge SOC ite IN FISTIC SCIENCE. - TS —- ED r the major league stars. Hamilt a PE KS ie. ee. ee : . beg Re ee BOY IN LIVERPOOL. (IR TOM SHARKEY rs 4 oo. fe ) | FIBSTA COLD will be better located than those now NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—A cable dis- : » Sis cee Se Be BASS Aa 5 i Rise poe ee Young Pugilist Ig Knocking T . , es

ay a

if 3 4 es i 2) " ‘A oBe 5 xs $ a ae : # ; : a .

gecupied by Barney Dreyfuss’ former] patch to a morning paver from Liver- | See yes oe cemeaee SS 4, Femmes , _ Champions, and that the Tri-State will] pool says: ° SIRs SQ RRS em af Sie re Out His Opponents 1n Prac- Sees nt ote an article of ball as the Moran defeated Fellows of Chicago i : ia * Ee Ze t] S ttos ‘Present Pirates, at 2 and ™ cents./:in the third round of a 20-round| éé +e ” BOR gl RR oe ae, oe a, 2a ae 1C@ NE ‘ i i j THEN CO SUMPTION org ogy ge doubt prove a novelty to] match here last night. No British Graft for Me, Pee, Pe mee Se, = Bob Douglas is harboring at the b A cold in the head is acommon ailment, IN ‘ Mc fans of Smokeville, who have been ° é . Tt : (| er Re i ae Se Pie atid gore E BeOS 5 ’ a iceeKes . ut it rar used to the higher prices. LYDON WILL PLAY pays ex-Fighter— This One | PUR eS sath ee see ieee : Business Men's ool onlaaess we Pipher th sn 4 ede apg . grows stubbors smd peotvaster, “according to Mr. Hedges the next sea- ‘4 | Sota e Bites: ! cs man who will create an impression e€ nrucous membranes, or inner imin of the body, become inflamed and ee reese of the ‘Tri-State League} , WITH HIBERNIANS. Is Good Enough. Saale. Sa oe ie - when he meets the Olympic and| secrete a filthy, unhealthy matter which is absorbed by the blood and soon - Wh nsist 0 e following towns: 2 RES SS eee y iy pu Ee ae eee , ’ . : . -\?4ttsburg, Johnstown, Youngstown, NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Tom Sharkey C3 | : ee fe ; Pe eg W estern Amat ul _ Athletic l nion produces that disgusting disease, Catarrh. Then follow the unpleasant eee : : : ee ame champion, Oliver Kirk, in the 118-) symptoms of ‘‘ hawking and spit- “Williamsport, York, MHarrisburg, Lan- Amateur Athlete Will Join the to the Beauty Dx € 58 ae ar —— ooh Shee Bo eG Laat tea" ye ae en, Seg 63. in, ® pound class. This is Fred C. Jones,’a ting, »» ringing noises in the ears, I had Catarrh for beade ars and : > , gers OR (he Pls Fig ed Pea’ ' ac caster and Altoona. : sid ‘ | he once great fighter is after a new Gleason and Hemphill are not the iT am in Amateur Asso- & & SO x Sh a eg: : _ we ; ‘ suffered agony with hea ; e ear to replace the appendage which now BRS Sea te a young St. Louisan who is not u@-| headache, poor appetite, mucus stopped up appetite x, felt ti ES a > hgh Pe

fniy members of the Browns the Outlaw ° , . known to the followers of amateur c : soeuue are after, for Rockenfield, the| — clation Lea ue. | hangs on the left side of his head, but 4 tr ll ; dropping back into the throat, and ee perpen niente Ir rowns second sacker, in a letter to a Joe Lydon, the well-Known athlete,| he has a nice taste in regard to the ee y | Jones, Monday night at the gymna- a feeling of general debil: nat on ommen u ' , ‘ : haftiiges "Barns, : ae aa See Be an SaEEennnahiane So- oe ; : ; ity. Every taking eleven botties 1 foun @t. Louis acquaintance, claims to have/| has announced that he will play asso | nationality of the auricle which will be - 3 J sium, in a practice three-round bout. day the blood becomes more heay- Wellman. I have never had an of the disease and I consid Ss an offer to play with the Tri-| ciation football again this year after | . sit: ; with Fred Haller, knocked out his ad- . te League in 1906. an absence from the socker game for! grafted:onto’ him. fee versary in the second round of a con- ily loaded with these poisonous S¢- best treatment inthe w a ~: . . AOS A aa several years. | ee -s | = yD gyre mh. eo See > Speman r © : met and defeated Bd pearrie wee fas iar ee ae a Ing daisease, Ss. &. S. keeps =. Soa aretuny With | Goran, J. Corcoran and James Dowling c: bn Spa ven a soc ph “2 ate r, Paddy Carroll and Cap, arr arrangements for a tournament which | ji, an are "the “Tanntuds ria ear with a little gore from the ould sod ey Horse 10 Match Race. pe pig on of Kid Trennell. the b eer perfect order SO that Catarrh Will take piace Nov. 2%, 27 and 28. key, 40 Quail, 72 squirrels, 21 rabbits, 5;/m it I'd be willin’ to put up with it, | : the Haller knockout was witnessed | PURELY VEGETABLE cannot remain; and as this re, healthy - Douglas’ chief pride is the entry list | Opossum, 1 otter and ¢ jack salmon and bass. but none o’ your English for mine. Sere Cat Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and a a f th ymnasium members ° bl oes to eve k f tb 3 Which is larger than the most sanguine | William Do le, James Espy. C. Gillls ae wouldn't take a change like that kegs SE ere New York World. «4 ‘ae tiaaae ovine to keep ita se- bodv. th ti . & . ry NOOK GAG Corner g ts would expect. Out-of-town clubs have . Meee ralph Becker nse ik 3 vag ose ; he continued. ‘“‘No not for Te LONDON Nov. 5.—A gentleman ene Paneth en: with the expectation of y, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, and the symp- roth yo to the front in response to his/ and I. Burton left Monday for a week's stay. eine toe amount. No English in mine, ae ‘Y jockey. Mr. De Wend-Fenton. : ox.|retaining it from Kirk’s ears. The toms all pass away. Book with information about Catarrh and medical ; or support and the hopes that aiMr. and Mrs. C. F. Neddurhut leave Wednes-;, *‘ or me to say what I think of CS habe ogee i a,» svat. LC n, an Ox- bi > that ut Haller out immediately advice free : Tepresentative list of boxers would be; day and expect to be gone about two week . em, but I left that country 20 years oat BA 2, ford graduate, a man of immenge re * 4 =. rallon to the stomach : has undoubtedly been realized. | iiiam Clark and Louls Donnerburg returned; 480, an’ it’s no moe for me. Not on | be Be a Wealfnm and an intimate of royalty sortowee nm By sanek to the jaw. _ uglas says that he was Puesday with 3 turkey and 11 quail as a re-| your tintype! I wouldn't give 20 cents $ co gg Rs has been suspended at Sandown Park pon Bhs — = . sult of thelr hunting Sunday and Monday. connie ee = co keep all the $: % eee, for pu.ling a horse in a race. — eines . als 1 mbuctoo fat from now i : It was arranged that he should rid Squirrel, turkey and quail are reported as : pane 0 Re Be ge ‘ou wins be.ng present in large numbers at Blue Springs till the crack 0’ doom. pees a match race with Lord Gerard, @ . in ‘i ; No Tom’ nevolen ‘3 triend and intimate of his own. ; :- 2) Oa er intended to take The Silver Lake Hunting and Fishing Club ican ee Tom's benevolen % horses in this duel were Mr. De SS, , btu’ “pe Soe, Our Best Ref - ie owe Went cmere Was tn it, We | DPe.Geciied fo erect & new clubhouse to re. pauneh” repired §=by a -weill-fille , Fenton's Pitch Battle and Lord Ger- PS hae © w att NOT A DOLLAR Need Be Paid TILL CURED é t ] and the soothing influence oO ard’s Piari. The odds were on Lord Po AS ; . i WE DON “ CT, AIM EVERY- , Our ability and knowledge place place the structure which was burned ry ? ‘ o . THING us in the First Rank as p pe to change these conditions and 7 es summer on the elub grounds, near Peruqv.e,| q me , a agate: “egstralle ea ; ye Mo. a mellow weed, he meant every word Gerards mount from the etart, and . . Specialists.

——_

oe

oe. OST’ Boxers, gp raise. to ., a& few months ago. The oes Sas he nm he said He is a good A i VEED , aM. S Ol my events ;| 100 acres surrounding the proposed clubho'se hee ae eo a oad American, Or, |; E ’ wien the horses went to the wo li have either watches or medals to | and will put up a three-room one-story club | rather, a g00d Irish-American, and it isle R, YALE’S PUNTER. was 16 rye 1 on Piari. poss if oose from as trophies of victories. house nt a cest of about $600. President Jo n| WOuld take a Jeffries to Knock him poor ‘ From a number of interested spec- -*“Clean sport will be the watchw A. Stoeppleman has appointed the following | out before he would s Any ong hea i we or s i . ; ould submit to anys ltatnre Shave. te tle ga —- = @ the committee having my tour : members on the Building Committee: H. ©.) English graft on his ch-battered | tators there ts Uttie Const that Pitch a al - “or the clot] ‘e se ’

cree von. ™. Bee. comes Ment in charge and the utmost care wil] il I joe . " oorgy ’ - ier jockey to rey an i ™ . . exercised that none but simon-pure _Charles C. Spink returned Tuesday from the , rhat’s all stuff, anyhow, about me her doing so were so obvious ‘ » | wantin’ +: Solid ‘ ai se ain’ ‘ “ ‘ 4 P . . » am teurs are in the events, Grand Pass Club, near Hill View, Il., where a ear, he said. I ain't that cessful that when the riders returned HL ings—the findings—t he tailoring—and the -_————@ — — be spent several days duck hunting. vain, This has seen a few things in ‘eighing roo there ws WwW SUES OE its time, but I guess it'l last me. 1 aia eh ie gee Bae art al agit ada 1 | ) wearing qualities of PAGNER BOES FOR BILLIARDS AND BOWLING. | ;'22'\ care much about looks, anviiow. ipcens ergaeet Sereues OO om hele Riess sha 8 Sand that counts these days. Tne riders were hooted and greetel ly DIEL’S UNCOMMON ———— )——_—____

i DANNY DOUGHERTY. CWie ae Skat ree Ee 8s ae riders were beoted ant snpeed Alfred De Oro, champion pool player of the | ‘Kind hearts are more than cornets.’ ‘ world, will play a match game of pool and | gn: all th Se tare an CC roe burden of these being directed against ' . cGovern’s Old S arring Part-| cive an exhibition of fancy at the M. A. c./ 2". 2 e Fent of it? Well, he was iMr. De Wend-Fenton. A meeting of rae UC CLA iS | P ; 1905. at 8:ga } ead right. I'd rather have a kina lithe stewards Was at once convened JTHES a - on Saturday evening, Nov, 11, ; : : eh : ner Soundly Trimme h ar tvan a whole brass band, much Coach Stagg and Registrar land Mr. Fenton was immediately sus- an > |

b O clock, - y Wallece and Withers clashed in the three | less’'n One cornet. ; it, too. : : ; React A, gp dite ton pended, and the matter will be re- Are superior to anv other ready-to-wear ‘ cushion tournament at Hauser’s last night, the | Tot o’ these , ” ; 3 New York Bantam. former winning 35 to 21. Wallace averared you so if you Gant Nd hn here ll tell Goodspeed Sa That The iported to the Jeckey Club, who will : ALL te the Pest-Dyspatech a — bee .. nant we of gg gee apne _————-—- wat BE ay C y llikely prohibieg him irom. hereafter : clothes sold for the same monev. You'll ae NTOWN, Pa., Nov. 8.—Joe Wag. | **°"see* 22 with a high run of 2. 3 4 nee “ Sm, : . rixing on an ienglish track: Fee ss ; . Be the game New York bantam-| ie rimeren io wie teitcome oF Ths ware Do Not Maintain Athletes. | ~ i \ lind lots of clothing sold for less money ews cndagatebs ha ¢ Baeng “ential we: vena aa POEs De eae hi the SICK PEOPLE Specian to the yy st-Dispateh STEWART TO SEE Hil , me apeciat vsein sort—but our clothing is ie nee oy es pg stuff. | Roval three-cushion we en gt a Se CHICAGO, Noy. 8.—The faculty and | FAIR AT CHICAGO, tailored individually for those men who #1e e anny Ougherty. the erst-| Winners average was .J1l and bis hig o. stude — : ease aT ft soeae * alla ‘ While partner of Terry MoGovern. all axwrog Who felt worse than you do, feel all right se 4 Bt sody of the University of Chi- : wish to be well dressed and do not care * wae looking for in a superb 15-round Driscoll, and Abel will be the contestants now, much better than they ever did, and ce ohne animous in their deniais of Charles H. Genslinger, chairman to pay the outrageous prices asked by at ye etBe that there is graft in the | of the committee on arrangements of : ‘Pee ft ,

chat teen, —— ee ee

While Dougherty is still slight In the Grand class B three-cushion tourna- 3 te ) : “iment “ednesday pirht. Last night Browad- athietics 3 A ; a | . ! mgeoas more clever. Wagner showed sur-| head won from Wilson 25 to 8. The winner apa eermagerve, ES. ne a college, made bY | the big championship tournament to be | ube tallieeib’ hia neacki cca poise nd ess in ‘ld some good work. as he averaged .54 with buying Footbal) _ al $ APL if entitled viven by the New illinois Athletic Club eal puna mm tine current n why i orca "a Pin | in icaro, has sent to St. Louts for ‘ : : ‘ t wer © ‘oulier’s. The ZO, fait : ” s | b Boni three men iny : SAE CK hf Stewart. the amateur boxing au- s--Newly coutrected and Be aoe ta tha eaten nile’ taegue last tora HVOlved are Eckprsall, De- | my nee: tei iain sn Be i : aes Aronte ' he oe to 0 in the Palace Senlor League last A tos Seine Coach shane said | thority, & eetiied Peds > st Ree You'll be interested sufficiently to buy rer oo porerell ape Ppgyrtenn “Bovey A wiht. Ad i ¥ ig l 1@ mate! 7 Le galt r Censlinger orgatl Aue ie J gx - y h. | : ~ hen thet mn haat largely depended on the words and Lietie Club, The bouts will be for when you see the clothes we apeak so curce effected Im seven days. 2 Padfield and Samuels are scheduled fer pay ‘ SUSPICIONS a; ; } aint hal ban ener rate d tc Tn} ~~ | ae eget Cy ms pao there {in the “ ‘the Missourt Athletic from French Lic= te ran statemanens Coach’ binue soo etre Bl rr - fle ote gc Bhapies i , much of. ay ae — : sist Suspicion oO ood, Club : Reyburn las ee terns Statements, Coach Stag ch ms and Ste : ace | ™ 7 tor Dd The PP asi defeated | Springs gets the credit. adits, are true in the article. One is companied to Chicago by another 8t. mak charge friendly Suits, $15.00 to $40.00 : a ethene woaika” Mees Tans ne There 18 annie at — Eckersall, when it states | Loulsan whom Genslinger has asked | mysterious about that “Chicago, however, secured him,” Stewart to select for the position of IN j om YS " coa in our office equipment. . a contend Wagner would have GRIDIRON GOSSIP. PLUTO | picto Water; there on Begg Boy pa rograph about De Tray, | judge of the bouts. ISWERS TO SPORT QUERIES he St. Lonis University management is | it; it is a pure, natural spmng water Fiof. Thomas W. Goodspeed, registrar GOSSIP OF THE FISTIC ARENA , Wa discomfort and expense. in a finish fight * j ** ) ‘. r ‘ > a - . A showing Wisdem in holditne out for 35-minute | halves In the vame with Missonri Saturday, that comes right out of the ground En et Paity, J fea the most em- Young Erne, the Philadelphia fighter who ' , : ee Ati OU; Ali in his denfals. an vnarky eredited with having the bes: ~ D Vi EYERS & ( (oO wa pup : af R. . ydroce and neys, Bindder aad Prostate. . s al Disease

' f lich Schools of St, Louis and h h th ge —~Has St. Louis University t de- fe ek mee) alec Sat: throug © rocks, “The charges ‘a ‘ita ¥ ; ‘ is. en ' p! at Columbia Sat ahe charges re , . oe . te bout with Young © tt this year? Yea; University of Miinois|arday afternoun, the "se a chance that It CURES indigestion, constipation, “and there f. sa e absurd, de seid, | of i. ' se eer ev fight Kid emnne » aan x. Ww ‘ Levis U. 6. aihpon, & a . ; . Hot a word of truth in / receivea 4 * Ww. Cer, . : | — ern ee atin, Ruiter the same dieadvantd. | kidney and liver diseases, nervous disorders, [any of them, The charge that there ts gps st. LO MO. 8. J, K.~Wha : on F ay Tien are: J Age Aye alcoholism, ete, . ‘official maintenance of athletes’ is the Hugo Kelly gave 4 great exhibition of game. a momeersen: ce of Ae cite c besmeee “at | ae erie Siete’ on sé | | Gi @ @uets most absurd of all.) 8 “N° | yeas when he boxed Young, SP: All the f kes | : me was ¢ of Concentrated Piuto all. waukee Friday night. e alian went amous ma Tae coun a aoe ee ; red rib, which 22 ARRAS cen ; i the fight with a splinte AS gr eae the 3 ee oar! maeagement oak! bees ung 3 econ de pong Buddy Ryan, who was seriously aint about the a ateed in training the week before. of Gloves in all the pe B+ : ll about Pluto W ; f ; y. ‘ - . "The re- Chicago Liberal League titlo b The Kentucky State Universiiy eleven in ater and French Lick . Rk Pr ge E e “Sian oe of Coach Redden, a former Michigan we will send it to you for a postal card. } | the Biting ee ne ar te pF om are : whieh willl play St. Lonis Universite ‘ a 1 4 Bo croinnscgel ie My apc rely Fcaouring a eS ese] theater the a Big me FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO. ee Pe | Ipc ge - é SECUINMIAINE 68; sat oe Fesoge are ~ ang Hy. to aes, wt . Jae es as more PCRi- ySpatch i dat a « training hard fer hi " H - we | an : . »-Adam yan | aning a t bis heart a7) otis Bros, Oe Bloor in a will be w Trareday, Several Thos. Taggart, Pres, French Lick, Indiana | Feaaers every day than it has homes. | sith Mike Ward at Grand Rapides. The hers pullding, Sixth : Poel ad : tean my a are to fight on the afternoon of Thaykagiyi BE a ; ‘des, eee ee Recs stop 3 2 - a First in everything. De y. ; ng eS ee at, -: i it

* nw 4

lar styles, : | dtaer Prone Olive Street at Corner Ninth.

: 8 ae hatte Pe es aint. AO Bg RM RE 0 ga ok

Page 8

“* te sf sale - . es : r pon ser . ae RS a a Rica RET ee 7 . ; oa. S53 Ps A ett aon aE, a, ce SiGe’ ty Za Ty gee ayy iy al cain tea, sted ay Re Bas at 2 iB a . - . yah he co i Py te ; hf i me lee oe, , si ; ee ae it Sate an aA ka oot ss : aye ae: Oe reset a By pea 3 Et Siege il ta So 2 ~ cS ads es a : em ae an ee a. 5 al ae ’ 2H, z ; ae Sn Aya i Z wo ~ 4 ats ” r 4 ~' > er

. : ‘ : , ee Aes a ‘ ' ; Se a a i la ag aaa SR RAE hn aS og alae ke RT ea Raat citi be : EA Oe Sa ee ee ee ae aes a Fhe cee oR it eh, eae ee ee at aah AR Ze i ee. Pp) Mg tor Ss OS ees 1 : .. {eg ee eee. ee Pe Sea : at ; sit ek gig ee " Pe ¢ Baek Cin Seg Sey 8 ee F ae ae ae a Se oe ej ; ree ra so a ee ee ae cae xt ‘ad ‘4 ete f: eee re ra Kiet ae, : ¥ 3 Fs rs See cae oe aoe er: ornare ey ne ee er at ate Tyas rs ater ao - ae : fee ih 3 : : fast iat . « . é a Pee We Fi at : : es ES bie ‘ fi wes, a oe ce ge ge ee Ns | P a ik eZ me } ; ; ero e ‘ : g a ty Z ae A 2 ae eee wr ist . - 4 ae EE TLDS REO ON 1S LOUIS: a ee 8, 1903 - : | nee he eae ae a an pane asain eee es ae ost ee de on one) cere a ae ae eae eae i ee ee are . OO ee oe gs pia Seo ae: gi peas valuable of its kind in the West, finance, re SOlutions and credentiais,| | alle vs recently acquired by the’ mer= 5 * | j has been arao tically destroy ed. The lg instructed to precure from the ‘Tend for New Gas Plant. pany. Poth street. Reilly avenue, Viuilemn Ae editorial rooms and many business -of- Nie bart k Life agerits‘a Uist of all the Immediate work upon the new 37,.00.-/ ang Water streets lying’ west of the: ae | | fices on the lower floors were deluged *% etre hearing of the New York Life] gn, plant to be erected by the Lac‘ede| south fine of Lorentz street. Dongidwoni¢ a i oe Wi aa _— wpon the upper part n the State of Missouri. Gastight Co., in Carondelet, is authorigea | #¥enue and Vulcan street, Iving HE, : of the structure sas ‘s ~ ,. | the city » River F cA FRISCH CHRD arias wee me Testo ras me “lee | ' 29,000 1m Minsoari. by a bill introduced in the House of Del-| eo a Pere see of. She ver “ pre pare tons f xr the ssue or t 1e CleC- t is said the ; ’ pee ee . we 2 he ; tit r "3 ica es : . Lion edition, and the “courtesy “of th 9.608, “enowitions’ were adopted fo | ada te gaa Serta et =) nal wa wii be vacates a | a Use of ye! Examiner's plant was a | questing Superintendent of Insurance} ---—-— = —— : eo ne ey ees | ee fo UO Sane ae diately offered te 1e Chronicle e} ] : tes ne ; a oe. . | - . ; offer th bit ee A oP hye rine c “ABE eo | ——- Sag a igo! nt Peete age pend war “bers 9 woman covets 1 as , : ‘ Ys this morning was printed on the presses } be ; ; ‘ cense. Mr. VY New ‘a : sha rettv fi re and t re: ian Louis Fitzgerald Is Mangled | Robbers Break Into Home Mrs. |Newspaper’s Tower Ablaze and jot its contemporary, “its own press |Missouri Policy Holders Will|that he woula likely revoke the it E Se heat deplans the 3 + # | | rooms being foode sy e cogs 5 z 3 cense Wedne sda y. . ee Returning From Cross- Louisa Webster, St. Peters- ae ae ee Deluged oe that poured down the elevator! Hold Another ‘Meeting to peormer Cireuit Judge John A. loss of their girlish forms 7 ~ . it ater, ° It is impossible to estimate the finan- 1 m itn, Tesolution request- after marria Th {ay : Country Races. burg, and Secure $250,000. : cial loss yet. ,.; Uonsider Ways and Means, | ing the immediate resignation of Mr. 3 yn be ae oe bearing. / ‘ae _SAN PRANCISC ?, S2ai.; - Ney. : | are el ti ge anere pee Oe ee oroe: Fifty Mis e es jen of ithe Life Co. to restore to the’treasury the _ ¥3 . Be Mrevial to the I ost-Dispateh. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Shortiv before r iidnig rht a fire st: arte | ne ie a iea 10.8 ny some ft erain Ph gett a Y #MISSeUur) police \ holders 0 1e Sum. of $135. 000. vse di for camp: igen to the mother’ s shapelinegs. oe SF; | cas gages ood, gipcetanate sealed ae oe Pab, © B iat ig Pngpg esult, of ae Chronicle and had difficulty io getting to i place |New York Life Insurance Co., at a] purposes a Mec all. This ae Tt wil | All of this can be av a ee 1 fo = W sii Copyright, 1005. ty the Press Pub, Co, ullding aS a resu Oo le firing of i? Si i Special ne i . e , vs Was consic ered opportune, but it w ijl ‘ Bes k “a ald Jr., son of Gen. Louis !} itzgerald, opyrig ate ee Wart? > homie ico annoanee the elec ‘a re- | f Pact ty. cael cain shah sail i a | hae ‘A oe a leeting in th Mercantile probab y be taken ian at the next] however by the use of Mother’ s Friend before baby comes, ch i S until recently a director of the Equi- ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 8&.--Louisa] sults, and the flames spread with su Oy | aarti ye: oe » Fuesday afternoon, took the ini- | meeting. ’ lin’ hdidiee Ss 7 ; is tS ee table Life Assurance Society, and him- we ahd ‘ - fe phe iain woman residing ri sang pore vt st tay suit atus | , 5 b tiator Y Steps towards the formation of a meeting of the polic y nie: a rreat liniment alw ays prepares t e 0 y or t e strain upon t, and © ae : re F : 2S 5 d CL ic Aa Ha 24) ie ‘city as Ss win 1 as e ers wili he he ¢ i ? a> self prominent in society and we li- in St. Petersburg. was murdered in her the great height of the flames ii as “4 RELIEF FOR HOUSEKEEPERS a State Polt yY Holders APR ICN ation, Said. within mF Ss . aot ae ne hens! preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’ oo Friend overcomes all ti hy eo ¥ known us an amateur steeplechase ela bihew tn hited daylight papecrinte to reach — even with the | : | whieh grit: ipa pm yo 2 tie pereng ce much larger atte nda ince is expected. | | janger of child- birth, and carries the expectant mother safely J ae 3 : ; i : ese Saeey Se : Ine ‘orees of B mater towers | - . } © WManagemen 0 le «fC any See eet gas: ee rider, met a sy goaliiparaeteg eta There is nothing to indicate who the are “cy Pes ee ol rin Cada st the! Family — — for a 4 abet. |and participate in the annual election | this critical period eee pain, a woman’s greatest blessin en = afternoon at the railroad station a murderers are, bul the motive was rob-! biulding was speedily reduced to debris | Saves trouble and money; telephone? tor [of off cers. eis ty ee be eg son seta inthe house at the time | which toppled in blazing section a. the | particulars. New American Lautdrs| It was the sentimeut of the meeting «Big Bend Rep. Club. : ‘Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from * E While boarding a train he. was run|eash amounrti: to halt a wrggenrs a 1 tts way down to the|Co» Twenty-first and Morgan streets. sian ie art ae S ag phates en The newly elected ofticers of the| use of this wonderful * ae hone ibly mangle r 2 - ( oO $250,000, an lis le fire foun S way down to the Ara teas mca 4 seciatnire a esigw ana the Board of Directors re- in Sa aS eee ot thew, aor tesk at cease Em ag, equivaien| to $250. eh roof and a considerable portion of thas | turn to the policy holders the $135,000 Bis Bend Re publican clup. of ee remedy. sold by all & 2 eéclety ‘people, returning from the The building ocdupied by the Society perk of the building oe burned before | “Pept aco by etal hes the ye roast wood are: G, A. Page, president; Will- druggists at $1 .OO per EB er’. Vi ° f 4! ? . . icers of ‘ . sj;the weak water supply Succeeded ir : ican Campaign fun put resolutions | iam H..- Wise, first e- ident; Mr. e e . : Z . : * “ 5, c , ra - “= you. lf vou’re — saving children. The onlv Stamp in our window absolutely he shoul 100 5 oS nd. $2 a . | » bY Pa ’ stamps, save a guaranteed } § that has toys. Start to save free to the holder of the for ev fr y. 46 you Pega $ 2 Gn dimntay “at 5 7p... tamps on Jan. 1, 1906. Stamps! a Kinloch oe SSC ESC CHIC HUCPOICHOICES is pilgon RESIN _— SCARE my 2 BC eee ee Fe a ww of , [oe REECE SPAS PAS ERS BEE: Meee easels DCFH NCI Bus 2) DiCEOE DUS 25 : aS 2S Pez OS Tee SERS TAS TAS a i eS: eR TTS: ICD Rs ————_———— Re en eee inn NE ETM OE ik OC ROT noatiinaaliahd a “igs 524 NLS. ea | MU EMENTS. ne eRe a a | nein | AMUSEMENTS, AMUS ae a wel! Electricity |i Aj; STANDARD CENTURYos em) 10 WE HAVE | | tne Home HAVLIN Sis. ce ee LOLYM PIC MEE ; eure, ' Sale Meteo THURSDAY, Kollman’ , ett a Olive, oc te qo | Performances at Sharp. — re F : C 1 BIGERMAN THEATER —OnFOa| 28 cary eee cee eee, ee aNcis | | ye ae) A WILDERMAN LUMP, - - - 12¢ PER BUSHcL ODEON | 25¢ Mat.) #4" “ey | FRA - ) src — C mal. “THE BOY i. PIANOS { DELAY DENTISTRY UNTIL c HEINEMANN AND WELB.. MANAG c BEHIND THE GUN.” (ff. | Boe! in zone MOR — NV. 101 TONIGHT TRIPLE ane 2° | TOMOECOW, yore "vanmerr Ores” — | | VL SOM | Small charges for material 1 Ht} AE s Offenbach’s ‘‘Hanni wei Bee eo ! s ~ Boe Ce ee ee CAL BEST. WEIGHTS GUARANTEED. DELIVERIES PROMPT. COE ater Sera gdlansl Lacbt,’ Mats. Today &Sat |B \uy cite Pchte te tolewed Be me BEAUTIFUL QUALITY OF TONE, Sho have come here from all parts of the , bite corn off the cob. 20-vear Coppee’s ‘Der Gelgenmacher von Cremona.’ iy ¥ © o $ world to learn the only snccesstu! will : a N Sunday, Schille sand 50 ; The Little Father of the W idea, PERFECT TOUCH AND ACTJON,. a Painless Dentistry. Only sy i eg legal guarantee with all work. LJ a a ext unt Princ Bir rthday Celebration, 253 an c | na Sie raat el Lieyd : : recognized ability acce ted tn this college BRIDGE WORK... dd ds as 6 Re eR $3 Night Prices 25e, B5e, He. Tie and 81, - i «ChCeN wee eo MoGs oss o's kis de Rio sit, 2 yO RsbaBs 53) ‘i adele at ob lo c nstruction 00d musi ‘Ja! ibe s ; hy city or standing in tune. J Ainminem and Gelteioié Plates. os Remember, we are up to date Niermod & Jaccard Building ‘ttractions. ¢ and special | waxes Sun, Mat.—YORK STATE i 8 | ice eee Our large stock includes ESTEY &ridgework (cost of materia] chant}, aa M4 ’ : amma al SS oe TH ANDO On Ss $1.00 BIANOS, MATHUSHEK PIANOS, i Soum abieeland 0 Yeoee Chica) or rage MAIN 681 TELEPHONES 8-867 _ HOTELS. GA YETY 020%: we MBA TWO SHOWS PIANOS KROEGER PiANos, ox-|| UNION DENTAL CO., (8... mn “New St. J aines Hotel [ave stoise of Refined Extravaganza and Mish: ce i ours |i} St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St Merchants’ ean RD PIANOS and ESTEY ORGANS. | ss. B Ginate Sevrarn 03.4 olive i} ot. LOUIS t— — s Lunch TLANTICS va Saison and terms of sale most reasona-|| ‘rn driiv Evenings tio sundave 9 ro 1 ie Beam cg . 2 3 for $! peers ewe | TRANSAT! es ble. Pianos rented at lowest rates. | reas severance oa Call end seo samp.es of our work. ° , or ° ° fer $2.50 | Next—RENTZ- SAR ee “ fa See ; hey clear the breia, sire ngthen the. etresia- | F e ™ A | ce 4 htedmainon el Bceeehalts oh Pekecebens reduced 0 Ctremiating tee bhleg. , eng 0; , JLEE | NOLE a ee Seer : mote Dt Plesal nye fig < beens te he raed — . ’ ; DISCHARGES |: quired Until Work is Satisfactory. ‘ork Guarantesd {25 » Yea MELT fanaa a in BURTON HH . iES _ ~~ o ares | - ; C we 4, u? ie. eo. W ee oe arn? Be gi i Le Coo ge Ri Bigs Rach Copeate | NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, Sc'icte voanycea's wleetsis, wno | sores ful vigor and vit gow” “tay oe wrt “YN ET. . eee Ce, tiath Pe fa pe e st fauce, tow days yoy ae snc ces ‘ Lady attendants. Open’ darrem Sook sent sealed, mene 8 ‘cnvelogs: esi: T7 | { oy capes fe e few days; at ’ 7 . oY ‘ M olf t- Wilson Washington are 720 OLIVE ST. ning Ol? & ms Dantay: 6 ay ¢ STREAVA CO. S10 Glive St Beam Dis BR £0. tania . bs 4 ee Sar BE me sega ey “SBS uc _ ee Oe Sh ba ea ces elk Le USE RE, a Er eae ei ae 4 ae Rat mee Hs ee Sie ‘ SEE EE OS Ae : “ Us Gee Re ee ONS ge eee Gee Ze co Seay, ees . : rng a ee the * or = 5 oe es we ies ‘

¥ ; fas, 3 re * Ste

Page 9

a * vA 4g * Ae & oN ares Ps 4 hints. ee “ ~ , Piers too big for ‘the State Department

4 oes a 7 . “9 “: ead =, ie - ae - is a FP Nc a fe a ee “ rm 3 Be - 3 - s ° sence . rs > _ # PART TWO

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

T.LOUIS POST-DISPA ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. —

ceeeenetnanemmensnemeen ee

PAGES na ereaneiseneie etnies — a esi LT Ne Ny ee ee me

ST. L OU IS, WEDNESDA AY EV ENING. NOV E MBER 8

, 1905. ea ee oe ame

— OR Ne oe ee —_———— cee ee re er ae ene oe _ CH pith: *) Ss al - e eS BNR, BN

4344 "Sig through the Post-Dispatca “Situation” Wants during October. Found MORE than were accommodated by the next largest St. Louis want medium.

PAGES 9— 16.

NEW YORK STATEN IS AND FERRY

2 _ Municipal Ownership Again in Force in Man-_ hattan After a Skip of Several Centuries A. er and Hard Battle With Monopoly — Big, Fast Boats and Fine Service. NEW YORK, Nov. Father OE a is his 8. —After a own ferryman again. is conducting the ferry from the Battery to Staten Island. return to municipal ownership as the indifferent, vexatious and wholly several centuries He owns and skip of It isa result of probably the most unsatisfactory service any com- pany with a monopoly ever fastened upon a community. It is confidently expected that the future be one of great prosperity. hons. Although New York City long had le- gal right to operate ferries, theSe fran: chises were disposed of on leuses run- ning many years. In time when a new charter was being drafted, by design or otherwise, the clause granting this right to the city was omitted. A few years ago found the citizens of Staten Island in open revolt. Bad boats und bad service had been tolerated just as long as patience would permit. Then ‘ame an agitation for the city to build und vperate an opposition line of boats. At’this time it was discovered that the vity had robbed itself of its ferry-hold- ing power. Right Restored to City. Immediately a bill was passed through ihe Legislature restoring to the city the right to gown and operate and also to obtain property needed for that purpose by condemnation “proceedings, even when the property belonged to a gemi-public corporation. The franchise held by the jany was about to expire, much puarleying the city proceeded condemn the property of the This consisted of several boats and the on Staten Island. However, an fgreement was reached first fixing $5410,- 10 as the value of the real estate and $500,000 for the boats. Immediately plans were begun to put the Municipal Ownership idea into ef- fect. Five new and fast passen- ger boats were ordered.built. at a cost of $1,800,000. Work was rushed in the Shipyards, and was hustling all along the Mine, except at one very im- portant point. Manths flew by and two of the boats were completed, when, sad to relate: it was discovered that though the city had bought a horse, it was the buggy shafts—the ferry wiuter than. there was ferries, com- after to company. ferry and steel ihere boats drew more -in the slips. was promptly the operation four months, earth and A big dredging contract let to a Tammany of the ferry was delayed during which time tons of As it is this great big island, about 20 minutes ride from the teeming tenements of has only about 80,000 inhabitants. of Staten Island will only Manhattan, It has space for several mil- the One now rock or bay, pier were dug from the bottom that the boats could land. on side of the bay is completed and the service has been run- ning. Since SO each Grct-2. Woats Big and Fast. boats ure . making minutes, Wi 10 minutes. capacity fol | The fie trip of verv fast ; ..: five miles in ®o rere it to tuke from 30 They big fellows, with at least 30 wagons and 2000 passengers. They are sleam heated and electric lighted. As yet they are stiff and have done some astounding stunts in making their picrs., Once or twice they have nearly jumped into the Battery Park. rhe five despised boats that the city took over from the ferry company wii be rebuilt and used to carry freight to substitute when the new boats are the sick list. The city anticipates a deficit yearly on the operating of the boats, plus Interest On the investment ef 82,840,000. It is only a guess as to the amount of deficit. There is a movement on foot to reduce the fure from 5 cents to two cents and a half, but no action will be taken un- til the books for the first year of opera- tion have been balanced, and profit and loss fizured. The radical changes made under the used to are On

city ownership have been to start a boat lrom the Battery and Staten Island eyv- ery 15 minutes during the four rush hours in the morning and the four in the evening. At the day the boats schedule This pres ‘tically maintained oy the old company. he old employes, with few exceptions, were retained by the city. Many were given increased salaries and their work- ing hours reduced from an average? of T2 hours a day to 8 hours, miaintain a half-hour doubled the schedule Agttate Extending Plan. an extension of to buying the line to brook- Cutting family. sed in print that ns’ Union—inde- is agitation for the city ownership idea Thirtv-ninth Street Ire Sa Ivu. This belongs to tl It has been baidly charg the reason the Citize: "he? rs publicans and others un independent candidate for Mayor against Tammany wis that one or more leaders in the Cit- izens Union held stock in the ferry company, and preferred to deal with Taimimany rather than risk any other po- litical party. ‘he city has the question ot to take this f decided not purchasing up erry

until next year.

REVOLUTION Ih SANTO OOMINGO] United States Navy Preparing | When Young Man Went to to Prevent New Upris- ing Threatened. Nov. &.—A_ revolu- has developed in WASHINGTON, tionary movement a ; 4 Santo Domingo and a new uprising is. threatened. News to this ee reached the Government here awd the rOper steps are being taken by avy Dpartment at the Instance o: peace. STEAMBOAT CASES END. The investigution of charges preterred against (Capt. Raiph G. Whitledge, lnited Statec Supervising Inspector o' Steamboats undw Capt. Archibald Gor- jon. United States Insvector of Hulls, Was brought to a Wednesda, morning when it was announced that there was no further evidence to mi. Lawrence QO. Murray, Secretary of Comumerce and Labor Herbert Knox Smith, Department Com- issioner of Corporations, before whoni ® hearing has been held will now port to. Washington whence a Cision will be announced. The fate Capt, Gordon rests with Lhe Secretary ao Commerce, thai of Whitledge witt President Rousevelt. Tuesday's session at streets, witnesses testified ¥ way of the ineapacity il health of Capt. Whitiedge, now confined to his bed, and of leged partiality of Capt. Gordon recent river fight between the mavigation compunics. ND DRURY INAUGURATION, The private ear of W. K. Bixby and a special car, to be attached to Frisco trains leaving Union Station Wednesday night for Springfield, Mo... will carry St. 1ouis friends of Drury College to the Maugurition of J. Edward Kirbye as president of the college Thursday. Several of the St. Louis visitors wili take part in the exercises attending the instailation of Dr. Kirbye, who is Heved to be the youngest college presi- fent in the United States, being 3) years old. ! i and Third and}, mm «8 ] through | > ! a? A VeVvoOiN Ci warring | A GC ae + ag ae te he- ’ res |

BROTHER'S PISTOL THWARTS WEDDING Claim Bride He Looked Into Revolver’s Mouth. meek Louis, the lL. Bevam disappoint- Peter ‘of 1305 street explain the or: the interrupted mar- AVednesday to Marriagt George { 7 application Bevam of St. EK. from Jvdward nue, of suicide led eenth fear that Cleveland ave ow Vu hau tient a@ liast r-old son Justice commited in love, Thirt Mmstances program License (Cierk IeVaM Clarke + ee) eireu riage ‘aughtan Lo whem J i rand for a liecuee, I}. \ an: Morning Sunday nurriage afternoens vii teicphoned Caughtin that he ‘ould Want a 2 o'clock thai it. Caughlin about the matter (jark appeared inquiries had thre plan for well license it dhl remained until eit bo- “atened to Cail To. dark Wedae sday. the to vam, hit wi nol .. ‘, . gt 448 when make sail, of ice about “Whe, his ‘ife through. rk wes ta } marriage he | HCCoOMpained vicle, le which Wien n his marriage Feat fs F itve bust tile ichenl the girl her scaainuer refused wedding, Clarke said, and a of the girl enforced her objections and threats. The girl herseit remained’ apsoluicly silent. While returniig Kast St. pleading in vain with § tin hrather of his tiancee, Bevam would “erd the whole busin: himescit.’ and got off the eu Ciarke says, with avowed of drowiiing bimselt the lake at Hasvilte. Ciarke say: protests (were ity} Vain ae Uneasiness ted *Ci irke to version of Bevam’s unhappy attempt matrimony to Clerk +> 7 “oe “+ eo yey ilies AMNINUaAI repory Wials ike Samuel Cupples, appointed and directors Directors was ine ind the To serve one Elias Michael, Ht. Lionbers He. Wi D>. Simmons, Cramer William serve two D. Charles FP. Mrs. Simpkins, Mrs. Thomas Mayor Wells, H. H. Hays. Dwight Davis Jesse H. Holmes. To serve three —William Kh. Bixby, H. M. Meier, Philip N. Moore, E. Mallinckredt, vey L. Christie, Charles -W. Hisdart Brinsmade, Adolphus George Warren Brown and Allen. Tributes were paid to the memory Richard M. Scruggs Edwin Warrison, Charles Parsons, staunch workers in the association, who died during the $26,000 Bequests. Mr. Cupples in nounced bequests ceeding $26 left $20,000; Siw; Peter Goldstein Touching Ot Board ao 4a ou followin «* & \ ear sa Roger P. nan, genberg, Gusta, [saa rer, i. Lan- Mrs. To yun, Ww. illace Burg. R. ( George McKittrick, Wernse, Frank P. , Jd. D. Bascome and and vears— Abhie Senter, vears Mrs, Har- Barstow, Lusch, James Ili. OL Ve *) ¥* ait. his to annual report ai the of which Mrs. Josephine Genharat, $100, Svotl, the 62 eo . Scruge tle it ka li1,/. Mr. M. Uv, financial affairs association Mr. Cupples spid: ‘I wish to lupress upon our utors and the puolié in general one dollar ever given to us work has gone into permanent im provement. All the property acquis by the association during the past years cume as direct donation, ‘hased with money contripu purpose incréasing the the association alo tne that fo 4 ove por hipr 1) cr . s \e host dt should he that all money received from is placed to the credit of a permanent fund tor the improvement and maint ance of the property of the association ana not for reijef.’’ Gener: i! Manager he following en stated in this connection »r? t ) Met : mma Ou his repor: Manager's Report, nmnver of senakate application aay Visttear he a aa relief given, Pieces Investigation Nuupber -of persons Material times... inew, 120!” old, Snoes distribut e; (new, 1057; 1104). oe ets ews ay Furniture —plece 377: bedd.ne ‘ *)*> 4 tH POvpies. . : plewstete iis rovided, times Inedical diet Women emploved iy laundry f Men given employment ‘in woodyard. Children cared for in day nursery. . Number of meals given, wome n's lodge . Number of meals given, men's lodge.. rranusportation assisted—times, persons, f days’ sewing reoms a! work of industrial SH° rors lo posite 4 demi ts fon the vea?. FINANCIAL. “¥ contribute for. industrial « last year fotal $35. 10). :: ny teceipts, “ri Receipts Balances Total receipts dab Total wenenditeros ‘ NS oo vencles. ee from: Bae ey 41, 652! Ralance on hand Oct, Total expen ditures 102. 705.4 he report did not go into the aul porton of contributions applied to management and actual charitable purposes, but Mr. McClain stated some time that the propoction Ww per lor ninnagement uv 31. OS AS in forty-six years, nero ey aid. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches, “First in Everything.” ee Te mee se

; Otnel

j picion band

association @x-! and Wetbuam of the} eontrib- | not | relief { FLeouss Lh | , Or Wasi ; fed TORT gry fome | bequests submitted § in a. fire lascagam A a $44. x2 62 us pad | BANQUET um LID ON DETERS. MANY ‘Wheelhorse’” Republi- of St. Louis Send Re- ets to “Blow Out,” ee Oe ee “JUST BUSINESS,” EXCUSE — ee Some caus eT —— Democrats Fear Rival Party Leaders Are Trying Steal Folk Thunde: scart ely to Louis Republ:

fj} and + tTney | jured ae mother, ipprova!l ner wis; tite tions, thie owe id of al ollie Deverhges. Chnairinan Niedring! GallenKamp und NN ¢ ™ Sicle slate tor of tine ori t‘ollector who will Senutor and cocktiuils tonight Owen, Pat Re regulurs who have never to party celebra- sent regrets. all, Just > ni oe « Revi itu . , Mai those sit imoneg with Nissouri’s quaft* sa Saparilta ‘“Jonnny” Louis Alt and been known have not th: “agar, +}, . OLILe? nuss aA thel lid at fon it CCEDS 11, that that’s is the thev Say, im away. business, Bartholdt Laid Out. kiven Congressman Bartholdt will not present—but that is not the doctor's fault. The Tenth district Congressman confined to bed with a S@vere attack of the grip, and his most intimate lieutenants, under doctor’s orders, are not allowed ban. [It is recalled t} Democrats met at cently und gaye a Which Senator Stone and Were the chief speakers. banqueters, after t'g: speech-making Wiis Over, tried te. tind the lid off in Warrensburg. Warrensbur, however. Wis tight as a drum and the thirsty relniutined thirsty, Now the Democ rats licans are einulating their example. They have gutten it into their heads, according to Democratic gossip, that the brewers will be made an issue in next year’s cani aign, and the Reppb-! licatrs should seek to avoid the sus- Of such an alliace right now. Huppy, therefore, was the thought of Walter S. Dickey and othe; Nansas City political big-wigs to serve filter, soda water and sarsapa- rilla in colore 4 Busses tonight and al- iow the bang de ters to imagine the rest—if, percRa ye e, they should be seized with a Gesire for the nature of a “real drink.’ Accompanying all this is nouncement that Col R. C, going to remain away, too be is to see number of Springs re- banquet, ut Gov. Falk some of the Vat a Pertle "ary Say the Repub- the an- KéFens is Kerens ‘Sends Regrets. The Colonel is in New York. He “impossibie .@ come, but wish Senator Warner and aj! Missouri Republicans luck, The re Colonel politic: ut Waite) longer on were close wires: , ie? the it other Avcided wiv AWAY, reasons tO Stayv correct, Dickey and Kerens friendly terms. as’ the proverbial Dickey h: passed IIkerens Niedringhnaus organization, frankly avers that eood tepublican,”’ wherefore the (‘olonel’s friends insist he has done the thing in not lending his pre Sejpece {oO Vs dnesday gathering. T he list of speake rs includes David W. weaker of the House of Repre- Hill is for the “lid. soda evervthing else that wil! the saloon or brewery of politics. There are no his-—Butler—county. Save which are raided now has rumor js are Wnuce peas. But up tor the Dickey Kerens is not ‘‘i iS ae sn toons “hhnd and then. When Hill was Butler County liquor element all relentless in his who violated the “And see what ‘d-ites,’ Hie was and for the vr of a century .*?) tigers, prosecut attorney he made’ war on the the time. lie was prosecution of those liquor laws, Hill got,’ said made Speaker of the fiist time in a quar- the brewertes of Jef- rson CRY. rather the brewery only one there showed a de- receipts during the legislative former ye years.” me nf the 7 .r*e> i Pres ~f 24 esion ‘ ver ONE BURNED TO DEATH. — Oe eee Two Others Fatally Injured in Kansas City Fire. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.- Tauzgey was burned to death, two etallv burned and one seriously burned which destroved a i621 Garand avenue in iviv hour morning. fatalls burned are Mrs, Burkhardt und an unidentified The dead and injured were were overcome by smoke ould make their escape. were taken to a hospital, mnknown men came here from Mo.. yesterday. The property small.

a, Al this CTs this Tess nian, sleeping be fore The in- et’. if Two Hiariem., lis Ww iss S LAWYER. 1 Fey St. lauix lawrer, A \\ ‘ednesday Sergt. Molla on ns ee ARKES 2: —— “yj Yip

acorn opte tps Peter Schr ANZ. farmer, charging him with under false pretenses. He appearance before Justice by the Mixstes! ppl Val- an amount laimed to he says he emplove . Hankins raid him "$24 . but when Hankins did not apoear att ah ryrecrive’ \ his the! here ! some thing in} ney | they ! honor- | night's | in- : were | | | Slissour ' ; i Nebraska

“MASHER” THIS GIRL PROSECUTED WAS GIVEN THE MAXIMUM FINE

SHE SENDS MASHER 10 THE WORKHOUS — Miss Vaughn White Causes Conviction of Man Who Annoyed Her. the unwelcome attentions. paid 1L7- year-old Miss Vaughn White, 511 Nortui Theresa avenue, by John Burns, age 46, young lady passed “Skinney” Saloon at Thirteenth and Streets, cost Burns the “meshing” fine of. $100 in Hall Police Court Tuesday. Miss White testified that afternoon ot Oct. ZB she walking east on Market street when she was accosted by three men, who insulted her. She attacked them with her handbag and them before Sergt. and arrested Burns. fered little to pay the house,

Golden’s maximum the City on the had been

Singleton: arrived The latter of- defense, and being unable fine, was sent to the Work- | WARFIELD ESTATE SALE,

Handsome Country Home and Other Property to Be Auctioned Saturday. owned by the late the Clayton banker auction by the Mer- next Saturday after- the sale is attracting more than usual attention by reason of the high-grade properties to be sold. The MeKnight Farm, one-half mile west of Clayton and one-fourth mile north of the Clayton road, will be sold at p. m. This farm is near the Country Club and is considered the most picturesque: place in St. Louis County. It contains 120 acres and embraces a dozen bheautiful home sit The automobile has wonderfuily deveioped the demand for country places accessible to the city. The handsome Warfield home, im- mediately west of the city, on the northern edge of Clayton, will be sold on the ,;remises at 4 o'clock. This is m magnificent eolonial house ot 14 rooms and was completed by Mr, Warfield shortly before his death. The other tract to be seld_ is a ner lot on the Courthouse Square | Clayton, which is generally conceJed to be the best business corner in the town, and is located on the continua. tion of Forsyth poulevard, Ww hich will great driveway from St. Louis west, real estate Warfield, be soid at Trust Co. .is to cantile noon, and y 30 t S, cor- it el WEATHER INDICATIONS. Wednesday south portions rooming ‘ - to. shor ers sohabl) east ond warner night. in Thursday: Wed lowa--Siewers Thoreday nesdz \ Wedneaday in flurries Thursday and night. Snow coole port r lee) iV ene “wwlay : Probably si were Wedne aday night warmer in somtu portions va ria ble winds. elondy areal ar qT? ight hortawent Wednesday : South Dakois Wednerda: ] snow flurries pe tion: T ‘sqizY prota. hly fair. Pe Ty showers Wednesdar nigh north portion Wednes. colder in @ast amd ‘Ti:ursday: in fday night. KK 2: axs-- Prot and Tirwrsday. Arkansas — We warmer: Thursda? (klahowa and night. increasina showers: warmer: Texas Wi dane 3a : Thursday rain; iig. canst ahiv showers Wednesday night “pnesda inc jeasing choudines** i i At biv shows Hiv lian Territors Joudiness ra. Wednesdsy probably Train: southerly winds on the

to hire anothe: lawrer, Han- t)> Offer the defense that pecuuse be Was in Ed- “Charles Nielsen Missing, For two nights Charles Nielsen's home 4261 Humphrey street has remained and his sick father and worried Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nielsen. have waited for his return. His employ- er is waiting for him to return to his work, but none o: them Knows where | lhe has Lone ie left home to attend ! ti Rt husiness Monday night and did | not aan back, ( years hd. | ‘hes in heigh Ilis "t's fie | He Wears tis | the middle. When he | wore A BTay Overcoat. collar and yoke, a double breasted blue coat, black trousers, and a black Fedora hat at onen int he Good Bodies are made with goed food. (irape-Nuts The perfect food, builds strength and steady nerves. 1315 Franklin avenue, as the Market had routed two of

——— MISS VAUGHN WHITE.

SALARY ee me ee re ee ee Oe ee ee 700 SMALL, MINISTER RESIGNS hae: Charles A, Brown to Quit Rev. articles ing ing attracted wide the

Episcopal Church of the Redeemer Dec. 1. wharles A. Brown, whose recent in the Post-Dispatch describ- his visit to a divorce court, follow-

a vigorous sermon against divorce, attention, has resigned rectorate of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Euclid and Washing- ton East Dec. Insufficiency avenues, and will return to the L. of his salary, which he Says was not sufficient to enable him to live Mrs. named by the rettor for his withdrawal from demands of the reasons the are and health tespectably, Brown's the pastorate, in which he has been successful during his brief stay,in- creaSing the number of communicants from 5&0). to 150 since last spring... Rev. fror Fifth avenue, for is regarded as con membership is said Mr. Brown came to S8t. Louis n the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York, where he was years assistant. The church hdving the most select New York, and the to include a larger five gregation in proportion of millionaires than that of any other church in the United States. The building is small as compared with other chu are tect twe neat ave H Twuis, and b the He house cl ina WV ae ; to ehu ave Che of ji rector ehu such presented Oct. 2, the me€ti. in well-known Fifth avenue rches, but the interior decorations most costly, and the pecuilar archi- ure of the front, which stands be- en two magnificent residences, has le it a famillar sight of the famous nue. e was married before coming to St. egan his work here before honeymoon was completed. found the Church of the Redeemer

temporary ehurch bullding, ' yemoved from the sireet. near occupied by Spiritualists. eongregition was small, and few ts members were wealthy. The pew did his utmost to build up the attendance, ,and succeeded to}, that his resignation, first caused great surprise parish and among other clergy- ch irr} re h nue, rch a degree , “I labored here at a personal loss and sacrifice, ‘The ugh “Mrs. eno bly. li her “There mer garding lation ¢ ver ful.’ in pau SCC! cou Cady ajyve them from Brown. paid me respecta- Mr. have to live ill, necessary Rev should me said parish to enable and her re- for Brown has been 1 to the East secms health. were also differences between of the vestry and myself re- chure?) adm'n'stration. The re- between pastor and people, how- has been harmonious and delight- article in the Brown, ufter describing witnessed fn divorce rts on default day, urged as a rem- for djitoree that soctety ostracise rced persons who marry, debarring bulls, reeeptions and At- nbers recent Post-Dis- ‘h Rev. Mr. 9s which he his homes. eer qe ee ee — ae ee nt ie oe GIVE AWAY CHILDREN. Wife's Allegation, Seeking Di- That Julius FE. Iit., ized petition for

vorce, Against Husband. Hoffman, now of Cairo, tried to give away his two children, 8 and 16 vears, is eharged in the divorce filed in Cireult Court Wednesday by Careline Hoffman. Allegations dru aiso made Was deserth nm. non-support, quarrelsomeness are netition. The counle Lor is May 24, 1S, ot nkenness and in the married in St. end separated, the petition states, Oct. 15, 1392. The effort to give away the two children ts said to have been made the Y. "A arbitrary and day of the separation. M. H. A. on Bridge Bonds, public meeting to discuss the bridge bond iasues will be held

at the quarters of the Young Men's He- brew street, Wednesday, at & p. m. KF, the tt Olive Char Ziehold is to deliver the address of even'ng and a general discussion on topie will re w his address, Association, Taylor ane SO I A NR Hadn't Heard Half. we Fe mage father, Pat.” | s¢ M aPpDY . 7 q vent hears but half av i, my te’ ter beee *** tan @e * Garrison | | heur

15,000. JEWS MASSACRED IN SUUTH RUSSIA __- ¢-——- ~ 100,000 Wounded or Permia- nently Injured in the Re- cent Riots, BURNED. AND STABBED Hebrews Fling Themselves in Dnister River to Escape Pursuers. Sa aatliinetieestiida eed NEW YORK JEWS $56,000 Subscribed for the Relief of Their Fellow Countrymen. AID

Copyright, 1%, by the Prese Pub. Co ‘New York World.) LONDON. Nov. 8 —The semi-official | computation of Jewish losses duri week throughout the empire is that 400 nave been killed, many thousands mu- tilated and that the property of 30,00 Jews has looted, the value being variously estimated from £8,000,000 to £15,000,000 ($40,000,000 to $60,000,000) the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail reports, adding: “It is officially admitted that 563 Jews were burned alive, clubbed or stabbed been to death In the firing of the raliway Bulidings at Tomsk. ; “Witte now apprehends Russia's’ cor porate dismemberment into solt-ehiaall ingg States, that the people no longer trust the Government, he has declared: “The people now would not believe in the Government even with Christ assisting the Government.’ ”’ Tine Odessa correspondent Standard reports: ‘Harrowing accounts are being re- ceived of what took place in other dis- triccs during the recent anti-Jewish frenuay. Dragged Out, Murdered. of the “The Southwestern Kaltiway admin-- istration took the inhuman course of thrusting all the Jewish refugees into third-class.. carriages, regardless of whether they held first or second class tickets. This becoming publicly known, the third-class compartments were stormed and the Jewish occupants were dragged out and murdered. In many instances first and second class Russian | passengers intervened and, compelling the trains to stop between stations, the 'terror-stricken Jews, men, women and children, were able to alight and, hud- ' dled together in fields and ditches, many remained thus 48 hours in weather of the most inclement character. ; “At Akkerman’and other places on the Dniester River the masters of steamboats rescued : Jews from the water, where they’ had illune themselves to escape the fury of the'r pursuers. Very many were drowned, authorities compute tl massacred » in South the woundéd and per- at a hundred thoue ‘Trustworthy number of Jews Russia at 15,000, ruinently injured gu nd.’ NEW YORK JEWS RAISE $56,000 FOR SUFFERERS Special to che bost-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Nov. &. —~Horrified by the slaughter of thousands of defenseless Jews in Russia 90 leaders of the He- brew. race in Greater New York met in the lecture room of Temple Emannu- ~KY, Fifth avenue and Forty- third street, vesterday afternoon to devise ways and means: for aiding the surviving suffer- ery ‘eel ir S Straus, former Minister te Turkey, presided. In less than half an 326.000 was subseribed to a fund which will be sent to aid the sufferers in the diseretion of a ¢o ittee of representative ame t Mr. will appoint.

JACK LONDON TO y MARRY. Novelist to Wed Wed Miss Kittredze at Newton, lo. Epecint to the fonts? ha Os NEWTON, Io.. N &.—Jack Lo the novel's, and Mize Carmine Kitt-— redge wil) be married here within @ few days. Lonion met Miss Kittredge at Berkley. Cal, 1% months ago, Just prior to h's divorcing his wife. Milas Kittridge is an athletic young women) and the two met and were kept te- gether by thetr love of oaoer life, London is now on a lecture tour through the Middle West. Ther will reside fir San Francisco,

eh epee LL SICK HEADACHE

the Reminded by the Zemstvos scores of fleeing Work} ‘f o Straus

Page 10

oe IR 8, 1908 | -POST-DISPATCH'’'S DAILY Res ate wes oe oul 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Sone tar Meher e APN ONO OND Hots eleaiwesoeionae seen on per trrg Circulation Average Entire Year 1904. 148,833 225,837 oaQostoats . 5 I aily . Sunday ef oaRoalo aioe tee’ o 2, .*. oo ) * ?¢ o¢ Ciuarantee rN THE POST-DISPATCH accepts all ad-: vertising with the distinct and unequiv- ocal guarantee that its paid circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of all other St. Louis English dailies combined; and that it has a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi River. 2, Soates ° * . “ ooo! oe Cod oot >. &, 2. o° @,2%, . “ oat oe o o) o~ o. otostes? ‘oe Roaloedealoctoctoateetee +, 2 ' *, see, -—_— —_ “First in Everything” ale Roeteeoetoeton’ Ie Raa a a a Oo a as ae te ak Let the bridge arbitrary go out with the old year. with ruin. He tried to draw back, he begged the | grafters to come with him hefoy*it was too late. They refused, and today Alexander is broken in mind and body. Alexander was honest, but too complacent. It does not appear that the real architects of the | Equitable ruin are suffering any pangs of conscience. They are made of tougher stuff. They are not broken, but they are taking what they probably consider a well-earned rest. Alexander’s fate shows the magnitude of graft. He foresaw the storm, but was unable to avert its consequences to him and his company. His inabi ity was due to the blindness of the grafters themse.ves. They could not realize that a power so great as theirs could be broken. It is broken. In St. Louis, New York, Philadel- phia and Chicago the system is being battered down. And it will never be restored. Once publicity has re- vealed its hideousness, it can never regain its au- thority. $$$ It will be a long time before Rudyard Kipling frightens his country with another bear story. ——___—_—_# THE GARBAGE PLANT BILL. Secretary Fesler of the Civic Improvement League Council providing for the erection of a garbage in- cinerating plant at Lewis and Smith streets. The 'T HAPPENED IN ST. LOUIS. ~ offers strong objections to the bill pending in the | bill was prepared and introduced by the Board of WITHOUT FLAVOR | Walk Music and Longs to Tunes. : By Ripley D. Saunders, 64 Y FEARS are being renewed, suli,” said : Co | sub, I’ve just run up against the St. Louis taste as: | music—and J’ll be shot full of holes if I can sube scribe to it and preserve my self-respect as an American citizen, suh. ‘ “I attended your Choral-Symphony concert last night, suh, naturally expecting to hear tunes worthy of a State descended from old Virginia, Kentucky _ and Tennessee, suh. I sat through the program, suh, but when it was over I didn’t know mere as afoot or a-horseback, German,’ Italian, - gian or Scandinavian, suh—and if it was St. Louis” music that I heard, suh, dog my cats if your city hasn’t eternally forfeited her rights under the American Constitution, suh, | . cat “That audience, suh, ought te be compelled t take out naturalization papers before being { i mitted to vote at an American election, suh. : “It ain’t that I’m not fond of music, suh, I can sit and listen by the hour to such compositions as — He Fails to Appreciate Soler} 3 —-——_—_@¢o———- —_——- Public Improvements, which refused the representa- | ‘Possum Up a Gum Tree, or ‘Whar You Gwine, ; The naval officer who was most eloquent against | sive, of the league a hearing and paid no attention | Paes Bell Cow?’ or ‘Shake Yo’ Foot, Melindy,’ and nev : domesticity for the Navy has just been married. O,)¢5 the letter sent by the League’s Public Sanitation | ges bat ‘an eye—-but id 1 hear Shdie Se goer a ers ny Sane me en Committee to the Mayor. aS concert, suh? No, suh, and nothing that sounded & ki, Sos REESE OMS The League’s Sanitation Committee investigated | like ’em, sub. | THE PEOPLE VICTORIOUS. the methods of disposing of the garbage in other | “What I did hear, suh, was a lot of fiddle scrap: Wherever there was a clear issue in Tuesday’s cities and came to the conclusion that incineration | ing that set my teeth on edge like Id shut ’em down was costly and unsatisfactory. On the other hand, on a green persimmon, suh, and made me wriggle it found that garbage reduction was cheap and en- | around in my seat like a worm in hot ashes, suh, tirely satisfactory. Cleveland, O., made a profit last Then, suh, when all the fiddles wasn’t a-going at year in its reduction plant. once, suh, a young foreigner called Gerardy with a Mr. Fesler estimates that five plants of the @a- bigger fiddle than the rest of ’em came out and pacity of that provided for in the pending bill will, played some pieces that gave me a sinking in the pit be required to dispose of the city’s garbage and | of my stomach, suh, worse’n if I had fallen through rubbish. The total cost a year for collection and the rope hole in a church belfry and knew that the incineration, including interest on the investments, | trap door in the cellar had been left open, suh. : he estimates at $310,250, He estimates that the cost | “Besides, suh, when there was a strain or two a of reducing 70,000 tons of garbage in a ween ak that did seem just about ready to appeal to me, suh, — reducing plant will be $107,000. The refuse, after I found that I couldn’t take my eyes off that wild it is picked over by rag dealers, can be burned in' man with scared hair, suh, who stood with his back a municipal heat, power and light plant. New York | to us and shook a stick at the. fiddlers, suh. That receives $3.20 a ton for its usable refuse and lights man has got to go, suh, if your Choral-Symphony the Williamsburg Bridge by using the rubbish asf el. Society expects to get any more of Col. Thurs, T. He estimates that the saving each year in the meth- Todhunter’s good money, suh. If you'll show mé od he suggests over that provided for in the pending how a man jumping up and down and flirting his” bill will be not less than $100,000. Moreover, the coat tails at an audience, suh, and not making @ unsatisfactory experience e'sewhere with incinerating sound, suh, can lay just claim to any place in a band works render the proposed plants doubtful experi- , of music, suh, you'll relieve my mind greatly, suh, ments. “And that ‘Folk Song’ they promised us on the ~ Mr. Fesler objects absolutely to the location of | program, suh—was ita stirring campaign ballad in a any garbage disposal. plant within the limits of the, honor of your Governor, such as I expected, suh? city. It is a nuisance. No, suh—it was some sort of music that made me Certainly the Council Sanitary Committee should want to creep into,a hole and pull the hole in after grant to the league the hearing refused by the Board me and die, suh. They got my money under false — of Public Improvements. Before any money is ex- pretense, suh. 4 ’ - e pended upon a garbage disposal plant all the facts “You can keep your symphonies, suh, and fos : . ° P At . . ® ce bearing upon the relative merits and cost of meth¢ concertos and arias and abendlieds and maienlieda — : i A wagon, gee ods should be considered. A mistake would be cost- It's appetite and papillons, suh, When I ask for music, suh, all popular rebuke of the corrupt State ly. The city wants the best and most economical want is tunes, suh.” 3 method. ‘ elections between honest government and corrupt bossism, honest government was sustained by the votes of the people. The signal victory of the peo- ple over the bosses is manifest at every vital point. The proof of the capacity of the people for self- government and of their willingness to demonstrate their power under honest and capable leadership is convincing. In New York the real anti-bossism was fought out in the candidacy of Mr. Jerome, who was rejected by the machines of both parties, and who made an in- dependent campaign without a party machine except of the kind described by Gov. Folk as the “heart and conscience of the people.” The independent press Pgh ee OLDE and people made Mr. Jerome’s campaign a success. HH In the mayoralty election the bossism issue was clouded by the Municipal Ownership platform of Hearst, which split all the parties. Murphy was helped also by the personal strength of McClellan in COMPLETE comparison with the personal weakness of Hearst AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT and Hearst’s wild promises. Boss Murphy saves a remnant of his ticket, but his power is smashed. He —— re “ ———— ne a ns | PURSE SNATCHERS If ladies all were wise as men No robbers rude would fricht them, No starving hobo snatched the wealth They dangle to delight them. ix a rebuked and broken boss. "Twas in St. Louis; twilight’s hour; Twelfth and Olive waited so o’er lain with trunks was sated, THE CHEERFUL DRUG STORE CLERK | When selling poisons he thinks not Of consequences fearful. The auto and the brutal cop In him will find a partner, For, in a class with both, he is Of human life The victory of the reform element in Philadelphia O see the cheerful drug store clerk Wino sells ecarbolic acid. A girl around the corner’s dead, But still his face is placid. He is a most obliging youth, This drug clerk blithe and cheerful. ——EEE a - SHALL WE SHOW OUR LUNGS? JUST A MINUTE By Nixola Greeley-Smith. With the Post-Dispatch J Aunt. ZOOK, Mayo Poets and Humorssts. under Mayor Weaver’s leadership is reinforced and . emphasized by the election of a Democratic State | They should not blame the highway- men. When {nto crime they lead them; Ry carelessly exposing gold Which has the power to feed them. Policemen near gazed idly on— All sight and sound sense banished; When suddenly the baggage van, Without a warning, vanished! hosses who have plundered the people. It is an en- a short'’ner. tering wedge of reform in the corrupt State govern- How would Mr. Roosevelt feel if the Cabinet had the power, and should exercise it, to put a lid on his talk? Would he not almost “bust”? ANSWERS — —— TO FU6T=DISPATCH MRS. NAGG “—e READERS Has a Burglar Scare RULES—One question: one Initial. No business addresses , riven. No bets. Only simple legal questions. Address Ana Wants a Dog. ; Answers."" Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient. By Roy L. McCardell. I'M so. afraid of burglars, Mr. Mags! I am all alone in this house night af- ter night, while - you are out un- til all hours— Oh, don't deny it, Mr. Nags! Only last night you never got, home till after 7 o'clock, and wasn't $v | ment. In Ohio the result is so close that the effect is a a. Le Ar ss FF TRUE LOVER’S “HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.” Mr, Henry Rasch of St. Louis County is the Mis- souri model of constancy. Having built a house for his sweetheart‘s occupancy as his bride, he refused to accept ten vears of refusal as final on her part and stubbornly held his house as her temple, determined that she should ultimately live therein. It should increase the general stock of happy con- tentment that Mr. Rasch finally won and that the girl of his first and only choice is now his home’s mis- tress. There can be no question of the steadfastness of Mr. Rasch’s affections. They must have been subject to continua] temptation—a man with a nice home all ready for a bride is inevitably the object of solicitous attention from womankind. Mr. Rasch probably had a wide choice of pretty girls in St. Louis. y | But steadfast love triumphs and the story of Mr. sweeping blow at the machine bosses. Boss Cox is so badly whipped in Cincinnati that he has retired from In some countries he bridegroom is .ut permitted to see he bride until after he ceremony. ‘lLhen miy is he allowed .O lift the veil from aer features and see ; whether he has ac-; juired a mummy or. . humming bird. Here, on the con- rary, we permit hem to view our. aces, or at least} iivine them under he make-up and ur hands, and in, now being sued by he evening our! her for breach oi a ss ae rms and shoulders. |i 3 ; i promise. Sia ork ae e And ) : politics. Nowhere in the news is there comfort for the bosses, whose doom is written in the demonstrat- of Ballar« waierever that ma. be—the ciew to its location hes in th. fact that the dis patch concernin, him comes fron. Seattle—hus broke. his engagement t the young woman o. his choice becaus, She fefused to aliow him to inspect he: lungs for tuberculo sis germs, by means of the X-ray, and is ed purpose of an aroused people. The people are stimulated everywhere by these ‘ victories for the people, for self-government, for hon- est government. F. S.—Sec Answers of Nov. 4, BRIDE.—Thanksgiving, Nov. ®. E.—Fiower show not open on Sunday. ANXIOUS.—Tariff on dogs, 2 per cent. G. F. M.—Ask at 1623 Washington avenue. .- a F. lt. IkX.—Mrs. Ro@kefeller, North Tarrytown, N’ ¥, ~ {.. K.—Write United Jewish Charities, Ninth and Carr streets. , MRS. HOU'N.—Government does not pay transpors tation for sailor on furlough. 3) an V.— Fancy vests with lapels are fashionable. Gray ~~ vest harmonizes with black suit. ec. M.—For information in regard to homestead lands, write Interior Department, Washington. | Ww. 8. F.—Empire Grand Opera Company is booked — for an engagement in St. Louis this winter. pe BLiND JUSTICE.—Sheffler warrant was issued by — Assisting Prosecuting Attorney Nelson Thomas. — é O.--A wrong figure may easily get into a date A mistake of 100 years is sometimes made in THE CANDIDATE. I never knew a man to lie With such superb perfection As the average candidate can lie Just prior to an election— I doff my humble lid to him, And make a genuflection. But the work of reform has just begun. It will not be finished until the villainy of boss rule is thoroughly exposed and the dishonest bosses who are rich with public plunder are punished. a, A While Kentucky is calling for Kentuckians to re- turn to their ay State, there are some natives whose expenses she would gladly pay to the utter- most Arctic solitudes. He calmly says he's satisfied That he will be elected, And does it with an earnestness Most usually respected— Though knowing that his grave And the coffin all selected. is dug i i — a ae 1. He says he has no fear to hear : line. tae opm EEA IO TEE IR I 4 and graft until he realized that the great corpora- IGNORE THE SANDBAGGERS. A New York fire insurance official, commenting on the payment of bribery or bribery to legislators who introduced hostile bills, said: “Money is what those fellows want. When they find they'll not get any, they cease in a measure to ‘take a violent interest in passing bills against us.” This view of the lobby is held by many railroad and other corporation officers. Sandbaggers want money, but if they are made aware that the settled policy of great interests is indifference to their game, they will not be so eager to levy blackmail. Honesty is the best policy. Hostile legislation en- acted merely for blackmail will not last long, and soon attempts at it will cease altogether. It is only, beeause the blackmailers have been recognized and often employed by corporation agents that the sys- tem has grown to such huge dimensions. _— = — ae O Socrates! O Aristotle! O Plato! A railroad is to connect Greece with Northern Europe, st. ting from Piraeus and passing through Athens, Thebes and Livadia. : ~@30- HE WAS A SCAPEGOAT. Rev. Dr. Stimson of Manhattan Congrecat onal Church, New York, in a sermon, an acecunt 9 of whieh is printed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, told) the story of James W. Ale ander’s fall. gon speaks with a: thority, Before the beak come in the inner circles of Equi- Dr. Stim- table financiers. Mr. Alexander. begged his colleagues. to change their methods. He told them what would do. They replied that it would ruin him. “I know it,” he replied. “There is a saying of the ancients, ‘Let the man who has the fewest, years to live be the sacrifice” I am the oldest man present. You with your millions may weather the storm. I shall go upon the rocks, but my conscience will be clear.” Alexander went upon the rocks, Little by little he had been drawn into the current of fraud, deceit he lof American woman that she has furnished facilities. ‘Divorce is one step on the right road. » of which he was the head was face to face bel a yaar tena upon which etsy" true temple Rasch and his house ends happily. He is the hus- band of the only girl he ever loved and his house is “the house beautiful” with her in it. Such happenings in rea] life comfort the soul. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE FLAG? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In working down in the neighborhood 1€00 to 2004 south last Saturday, some kind of a celebration was going on, and noticed quite a number of private and business houses decorated. Out of something over 4) decorated with flags and bunting, only counted three which had the American flag. t believe it should be an unwritten law in this country that no matter what nationality or body or society celebrates or decorates, that the American flag should always be shown the most prominently. Would like to hear from someone what occasion this was and why the American flag was not shown to a better advantage. CURIOUS. BELIEVES IN DIVORCE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Kev. Charles A. Brown says that divorce was not thought of by respectable people 30 years ago, and that most applicants for diverce are women. What was Known of electricity 100 years ago? [n both these things. one moral, the other physical, America leads the world in the ey of progress, in the way of righteousness, which leads to peace and happiness. Happiness is the great aim of the human race “If thy right hand offcnd thee, cut it off’ is the advice of high authority. If the yoke of matrimony becomes intolerable, sunder it, Whit mere sensibe, what better calculated to cur- tail unhappiness? If two peoplé cannot live together harmoniously. the largest amount of suffering nat- urally fa‘ls to the wenker ves-el-the woman. Divorce does not Perens woman. ‘lhrowing a shiplonid of tea into Reston Harbor did not mean the destruction Englands yoke. I think it rebounds to the credit The logical meine for the provision of happiness has yet to come, and | hope that it fs the, destiny of American woman to lead the world to happiness. ONE INTERESTED. WORKINGMEN AND THE LID. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A large part of the municipal tax is paid by work- ingme. who drink to excess. They are homeless men and always will be homeless men, unless statesmen arise who can adjust wrong economic conditions. To shut these men up in saloon boarding houses ‘on Sundays (or, worse, still, to make them roam the streets in winter) is a crime. I am not deg interested in Father Coffey, nor in the Alliance wit which he is at eee war. These are mere inci- dents--mere theatrical fireworks, while the seething volcano beneath us goes unnoticed, Let us get at the bottom of a wrong civilization and Christianity and The vote when it is cast, Believing thoroughly that his Plurality is vast— And yet he knows, and knows we know, That he will finish last. What is the quality that makes A man stand steadfast here, Sustaining him with lies that must Have startled Esop’s ear? Alas, we do not know, but this Is its own time of year. THE CZAR’S DIARY. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7.—Gen. Tre- poff, the reformed bureaucratic Police Chief, now head of the Revolutionary bureau, has permitted the publication of the following excerpt from the wgzar’s diary at Peteroff: Thursday—Since I have become a has- been 1 have received many offers to go on the stage. One manager writes to say that if ] am open to propositions he will pay me a thousand rubles a week, put my name at the top of the bill and advertise me as ‘“‘Nick Roman- off, former lightweight champion auto- crat of the world.” This is flattering, but I must see what Witts thinks about it. Three brands of cigars have been namea after me. These sell for five kopecks each ard are popular with the new police, who come from the lower walks of life Luter—The theatrical manager about whom ' wrote this morning has been to see me. He wants me to take part in a melodrama in which I am to be blown up by a bomb in the last act Also, betwen two of the acts I would be expected to take part in what he terms a “refined vaudeville sketch,’ in which an Trishman with red whiskers will hit me in the face with a newspaper and occasionally stick his finger in my eye. He thinks. that this would make the plain people laugh. I don’t think I'll take the job. OFF AND ON. Remanoff and Roman on, Roman in a plight: AVERILL. Romanoff today at noon And on again tonight. Her name is Ro- sena Grover. Re- member it, for she may be our next candidate for the Hal] of Fame and dwell with the select com- pany of Frances Willard and the other famous ladies there, cannot recall. Rosena is a martyr to the traditions of her sex. She sacrificed her inclina- tion to preserve the sacred pig-in-a-poke policy of courtship. Just she had _ allowed lungs to be examined by Mr. Zook! would have been emboldened straight- way to ask her to let him pull her coiffure to see if it would come off, or examine her teeth to determine if they were removable. And it wou!d need knowledye of the Disraeli dictum that a_ precedent embalms a principle to encourage oth- er engaged men to similar impertinent inquiries the point were § estab- lished. -_- whose names | suppose her He no once By Leased Wire From the New York Rurena of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, NOv. &~i:ne Press calls attention to the assertion that un- less Mr. John ‘A. McCa-] today restores $150,000 of campaign contributions out of his own pocket the New York Life wl be debarred from doing busi- ness in the State of Missouri, and com. ments: “The chances are ihat Mr Me Call will not resign from the New York Life presideney. Hie likes the job and he needs the cash. As for making res titution of the campaign loot, that is too preposterous to mention, because Mr. McCall is a poor man who has nothing to his uame but a few palaces, a trust company or two, ahout $500,000 in life insurance and other bare neces- sities of life. None of the Addickses who got the money is going to make it good, and for Superintendent Vandi- yer to suggest that the pauperized Mc- Call should go down in his pocket is the height of audacity. “we fear that all the people in Mis- : WIXOLA GREELEY SLUTH. .. } ) ee i NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION — the nerve to exalinine lungs. L am not sure that even as a posi- matrimonial privilege the sight of one’s lungs snould be allowed. There is precedent for it. And men are so entirely irrational about these things that they would be apt to regard the pioneers who might permit it as ‘“‘advanced’’ women. It is luck indeed for Rosena She declined. Whet a_ bold, creature she would have been ered if she hadn't! But she was a wise virgin, and reaj- ized that any innovation, no matter how harmless, should be avoided by the Wise, and that until having one's lungs inspected becomes as much a part of the bethrothal cerem‘@y as the bestow- al of the solitaire must greet the Suggestion with a and decorously promise. want our no that unSsexed consid- we Sir, for sue breach of ———— tat souri who can be fooled all the time by the lize insurance fraud Would be com- pelled after today to accept invitations from the green goods dealers and the gold brick men. The New York Lire Siands ready to pay millions toe its Mc- Calls, abut not one cent of restitution will it make.” Ee The Times repeats With great satis. faction some of the nice things said by Adniral Prince Louis of Battenberg, and says: ; “It is things which the Sallor-prince left unsaid that need emphasis by those who are satisfied with nothing short of perfection in our navy. It did not eg. cape attention that he was a decade younger than the admirals at the White House with him. The Prince its of an uge about between our commanders ang lieutenant-commaaders, and he wil] pe in his prime during years after his companions of Friday are upon the re. tired list.’ yet they have; how dare you!" Lioy LPT. CATR 1 bo very long ago— not over two or months—you stayed “out «ay yes, | know you claimed to have been locked in your office by mistake and the telephone was out of order, and so it proved to be, or at least you mea. it ‘ook that way, but then, you men are all so cunning. And how do { know but what you stayed out some- where till midnight and then, being afraid to come home, you locked your- self in your office and swallowed the Key and broke the telephone, just to keep up appearances? Oh, well, we won't discuss it, Mr. Nagg. It is no use to tell me it was five years ago, and the night watch- man let you out in an hour or two and you came right home. That is all well enough for say, but mamma was with me at the time and tried to comfort me by tell- ing me she thought it was all right, and that I must not think of you be- ing killed by street cars and taken to a hospital and being dissected, because such things seldom did happen. when & man was heavily ftnsured; that gen- erally they were o% somewhere wast- ing their money in saloons! And that's why I tell you I am afraid of burglars, and was going to explain, if you will only let me speak, Look at the fierce dog the Gimbles had in Kirkwood the summer there was s° many burglaries up there. It was such a terribie-looking brute that it scared everybody just to look at it, and it was such a comfort to know one was protected by such a noble beast as Mra, Gimble toid me herseif. He was a. very dainty dog and would only eat beefsteak, and when burglars did break in the Gimbles’ house the dog must have thought they were members of the family, and he never barked while they took all the jewelry, silverware and valuables and left a you to note seying they Would have taken the dog only it Wasn't of a pure bree dates. G. W. pressed into paraffin and nitr after stamp is withdrawn. X. Y. Z.—Don't wear derby with dress suit; try hot. Fu.l dress suits are never worn before 6 p. m. Dress trousers have side pockets. | | baths, hot drinks, tartar emetic, rate and acetate of ammonium and many others. D. H.~—Before 6 p. m. the bridegroom wears | trousers, u white or pearl-colored vest, Prince cvat owner of the land on which your house is built you wiil have to remove it whenever he requires its ré= moval. ; C.—In stamping saws, etc., the stamp is — le acid is poured in a | be % B. K. 1..-—Sudorifics: Pilocarpine, the salicylatés, hot 4 x ipecac, alcohol, cite P. K.—If you have had no agreement with the — S H-If you are from one father and not ah one mother you are half brothers. We do not your duughter could marry your half brother. Bee a awyer ee 3 UNEMPLOYED.—The free employment bureau ¢1 not advertise largely, because t State a tion is not sufficient. It asserta that it does al itt ean do tu encourage applications. Z MiSs. W. G.—WiI is void if the husband died with- out signing. Poas-bly if it eould be cleart ve that he was about to sign it and was sudden | unexpectedly prevented, it might be received, to a lawyer. A. & S&S. N.—For stylish evening wedding rece black swallow-tai) coat, black t rs, low-cut or white vest black patent leat shoes, immac jinen, sroall white lawn tle. For ladies, higher ireception dress. David Waleh of London reco of hair: - y Ls. v — Dr G.— Baking po tar one-haif in tablespoonfuls count spoon two more spoonfu s of flour than you put all into a sifter; sife ten times. if you have ten spoontuls of soda flour. H.—An amber mouthpiece can be nd ss when broken In a place which will A ay " or by using an ivory screw. When b : e ; : n roken near th ..% tis sin. A pdcac call in a Jum : in Whether minister were deceived or not, would be binding. In Llinols divorcees year to remarry M. W.—The Vaucaire remedy has ar oy * ? ailed galegu, a South Ane n product | ci ur Aa a general tonic th % =f a % a eee, eee iy 5 pas. A Pp ~ Se 7 - -—-.. But, what do you care for my feel-j 5 ble eves yalliwantt, ¢ ings! Yes, I will ery all en a er ee Eee on am

Page 11

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE Vv , 1¢¢” sitting there for two hours and/ SC VO Cr himself up over the stone It's 3 ort anak ince Sve ve pe t with about her dress, ever 6o little fear that | worth, as pas se for that sentimental | * half, and so far seemed unattached. He drew himse Dp e ; s a long spell sinc pen out with?7 jt might not reach up to the high stand-| value which had forced her choice of | He had decided that she was nat a | Parapet, and sat down on it before he/a gun 4,72 , ‘ a “| ards of society life. Already she-was golf devotee, for she watched people anawered, ee : | - wee ices ud ae i- @ ene geeiata con at ro sg Riaaaaaes oa ey ee corner rather than the course or the bulle- is oe. Se for Tunchaae? : A> ¢ = 3 | S Aloe Wek | 8 eC is Wa tc h es prettier and far more tasteful than any-| nook, yet she hesitated to move. Al : . \yan know.” He hesitated, “Do. you ) eal, 5) matey Aas, & ests : ing she had yet seen. strange shyness had stolen over her| He watched languidly a puff of wind know her?” he asked at length, imperti- | ® ~y SOs WW ha | The day was a perfect one, and still] with the advent of these women, with | Playing cat wise with her hat as it OTS ar aR ARy AL. PG A FOR CH RI STMAS Gl FTS | early morning. In the pauses of her|their high, clear voices, their ripples |/4y on the railing. Balance one, bal- a oe og han se cia ants ! 7 ; | ” championship played off. Since they had| eagerly forward. That Mrs. Armroyd?|ery the lace rye: ak oe i page eee — a. at oe oe “There, I guess the jug an’ the lunch’ll pt AS isi id rate time, not only for a week or a , “tly ory Je presented the hat with a bow, anc ' — ie es | elie ones: phi : tie : ny, : ——— ! . left their far Western home, four years| That portly, fat, old lady in shimmery He j : pulsively, looking up at him with a pair | safe there while I h't the trail fer i y/ Bite Sane month. but year in and year out of peculiarly sensitive eyes. same. ’ 7 i , ~ fs sx ! aS. S42, ‘ Ba sabe i se “You've oe oe = per- Y, Vex Ane ares Os ge ES Re, Our Holiday Display is the ashame limself. f : FB ee Uf Y Bigger Ais Rare | ! “Be aN gine turned, “IT don't know any of them,”’ she re- J ‘ s +f oy Se Nas! ONL Saas > 17-jeweled | - . s & if ~ STINE ste 9 ie iJ Ass } Ww : . movement **eeeeveaeeen eo” d i h ] hild ; e plied slowly. Her eyes were still turned Par SUP ee ARR Ae ce egar ing C OO | ren S y io resolutely away. Her whele manner (Half-hour later.) ‘‘Talkin’ o’ rabbits, = j, : 4, iS ish Lae 4 Hie Bes g Men’s Watches—Extra thin 4 asked him to go. But the young man|I guess that's the daddy o’ the hull set- “tl ' Tpaa tease ee ee EBD Es Sei ir model sara er LS = r Y, 0 SR SR ne ne ey TI oy .’ ollars—14-Ka

had resolution, too. tlement!”” (Bang!) 7 S Anoareree Ses . open face case— These tournaments bring out so many | : r-) : Tait tes ae Ee ‘ Beg plain back for large $4? Dr. Johnston of Washington,.D. C., enumerates a large number of cases of the people, you know,” he continued cheer- | |. : -¥ gold hunting case—12 s A The girl struggled with herself for a} [R= ‘se OUR HOLIDAY CATALOG thin model and finely $37 ness, affecting in some instances from thirty-eight per cent to forty-eight per cent of moment. Then she looked directly at) FORA C. 3 Rc | | SENT FREE ON REQUEST engraved—15 jew- : eled movement ....... the children, and he instances the experiences of the Cleveland Public High School, a "S SOkt MNOW Bnyhoey,” .One: re~| . peated. ‘‘I didn’t come out with a party. . se he ae | where twenty-five per cent of the girls and eighteen per cent of the boys had been | T came out here alone.’’ She stopped : ie “Al aa . ° ° short. ‘‘Wasn’t that right?’ she asked WN) ‘d ' Ae ie F | compelled to withdraw in one year for various reasons, mostly on account of bad health, hurriedly. ‘Wasn't it?” = ie ~— ae | | = “7 whee SS ae | Ti To the People of St. Louis. than any other neglect or mismanage- GOING TO BE rush out of doors for air and z. | ment. MARRIED? Pres Rca, reine al eg Geraniums are perhaps the best beauty — carefully made — handsome—in fact, a perfect production—we set it up in isure death w+ eh | The article: ari in some of . r , a adeure death | | le articles appearing in sor known, and on the whole the most use- We have been the recog your home complete at 1 3 the’ reasona- —_———

SP conte : oh eat acy Oe ee

TS inact iss esc ag ae = A

| Tie

“a!

‘ule: - ee eee ~~ | an ~~

| Seen Our “Tlome” Range? ) We guarantee the Niedring- ‘haus Home Range fore* years—claim it’s as good as pany $500 range on the )market--and we're ready yto prove this.claim. If it 'wasn’t thoroughly good we pwouldn’t put our name- plate on it. Set up it Set complete with pipe ; and zine, aman

on _—

ele i thi tl ie i ltl i a ee Og i ill ll ll il lil 2.08 in '® ox. box, one LP our leading publications have created es ron then thee : a good deal of discussion in St, Louts seis Se ASTECO. ? . in regard to advertised medicines, ;#"4 it is easy to keep a supply of your years — the best estab- . } , their reliability and power to cure, | favorite aggre as ef does not real- lishment in the world ' and as local druggists, we, the Wolff-;!y pay to 4 ie Old plants from the ; | . fists, ’ wR , ¢ couples Just Wilson Drue Co.. want to say to the| open border, although they may be for youne Se ’ people of St. Louis that we believe | taken up and hung up in the cellar, out | & going housekeeping. ? one of the most reliable medicines} of frost, to start up again next SSring. |§ Our COrps of polite that we have known in our drug ex-| A much better wey Is to ‘select the salesmen are at your od, is Vinol, the cod liver prepara- | make cuttings. There are various ways disposa E> antes tion, made without oil. of treating the cuttings. Sometimes /{§ look around. Vino] is not a paten€ medicine;| they are put into the earth or sand, Remember that you ‘ everything in it is printed on the} ,y, very leaf cut off excep rth} ; Every Elgin Watch ts fully guaranteed. back label alg eat | i ean buy anything In our | All jewelers have them. “ Timemakers and AY y ack Jabel of every bottle, and 10 aC-} small ones on the growing tip, and the : sredit at our! Timekeepers,”’ an illustrated history of the Qe Ne ws 4 tually does contain in a highly con-| wuttings are packed in “as thick as store on eredi f ur | watch, sent free. ‘~ So ee a yp f centrated form all of the medicinal, hair on a dog’s back.” I think this isif® usual eash prices. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Elgin, 1, So === GG " curative elements of cod liver oil, HARA iat La See Bi UG ERE COME dc: Nanna. ree ete 7 eid tack taken trom fresh cods’ livers, and they are sure to become weakened without a drop of the system-clog-|... cant | iwebiteme * iat . os ' rhey present @ wretched appearance ging oil to upset the stomach and : Front, 214 inches. Back, 2 inches, A HEALTHY SCALP AND A CLEAR SMOOTH SKIN retard its work. and this is why it is for Ses > waster engin irik A GENTLEMAN'S COLLAR FOLLOW THE USE OF fast superseding old-fashioned cod-| ‘%¢ Pian’ S prelimi- BOLE eh OZ T | liver oil and emulsions nary crowding. Give as much room as ans 0p seolgg aa VO Gf my IUTCHINS TONIC Inasmuch as Vinol is therefore the | Possible within reason.—Garden Maga- ‘ ? ' ae : a tet of discrimi n and wo- . : : : ‘ oe — men. It preserves the fine texture of the skinl. Irrl- latest scientific improvement of an} ine ° é a tated and roughened skin Yields « old and st 1 ry it 3 h wwickly tf the beal- : standard remedy it is the “af r ing = oe action of HUTCHINS TONIC. As greatest streneth creator in the Not in Buoyant Spirits. an after shaving lotion it 1. unsurpassed as fit IN. vorld f = Mrs. Shark: I'm afraid my poor hus- | STANTLY STOPS a1) itching and burning. leaving the world Tor old people, weak, sickly Leone ia dope face cool, smooth and velvety POSITIVELY RE. women and children, nursing moth- | ®2?4 '* eoonped: So Manes: te. Leet Ot dee MOVES DANDRUFF , e sien | ti ‘ eR oe ife the surface of the sea. and kee the scalp) in a ers and aiter a severe sickness. It aes OF Ku ee : | ig {Px healthy condition. PRI¢ ps , orn sroere™ . oF Pi) % ae: PUtAy ¢ mic ©, 50 CE. OTTLE. Get : “ dalibut: Goodness’ grac'oy.s! "The ¢ > WwW you . A. ba _ The sales of the Post-Dispatch. in St. | \ . it at NTSAB . cures hacking coughs, ehronic colds reat Pes songs ‘in “8G ag pig ‘ iho, + gees ‘credit at iOth and Franklin Av. < crear ech day are greater than the | @ es et WOLFF-WILSON’ SIXTH sT. AND - and all pulmonary troubles. We pos- is Shark: About ten dave bie USUAL CASH PRICES.” | ' meee, ae reer. cag petites | S WASHINGTON AV, itively guarantee to return money if | ate a man’s leg off before he ‘discovered : —— samara — i : YOUR BARBER HAs IT—ASK FOR IT it fails. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.

—— eo OOO

_—_ _ —

—eeEEe——eE——eEeE———eEEEE EEE —E————E——E——— _—_ -—- -— -—_— — -— — — — — — — —_ — i,

| es an ful, of all house and bedding plants, |™ nized store for over 28 ble price of...

i ee

SS a a ee

disadvantage for the cuttings, and | +e ASP

it was a cork one!

Page 12

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES Ie THE CITy. i EE

DEATHS. IMPORTANT T ery MA 1. N—-NSij ‘4 i by Ounz I wf vs ; phi sneak some Germian: HHikh School education! | “dreace here ie ganted be SPL cIae ome ABILITY “Eraer fount Aon Gta eal Sate ca” |“ penaaian b, le age Saat et | et ee : (3) doward Utt 0121 ebert BIRKENMEYER—Entet ‘ ntefed into rest on } c : k Monday, Novy. 6, at 8 p. m., Lorenz OU WANT AD AGENT. iia oh cone pe asta Teen Famee or wette. © 1851 -M. Gervienn Sr. Pes Cheutesa Ma - r a © pate , I { — , ’ ——— - sien Birkenmeyer, beloved husband of Our motte: “A place for every thing dle-aged German, for work of any kind, | LAU NDRESS Sit. a experienced IS MEASURED BY PAINTER W*d.—— On “castings: call 7 to & a. | CANVASSER Wtd.—At once. experienced | can- ary Birkenmeyer (nee Eckerly) and everything in its plage. in private residences; references, Ad, H 22, White laundresa: wae out Thursdays, Fri- PAIN Seb Wil Pe _vamser:_sved waxes: sane and father of Lorens, Po meg oreo Count 7 average words se one line. ee nea rele er ee ag se ree ith eso au Red fterso a. DEEDS ply poy (Pi aed car painters. Ap- ar ie a tusk experienced iad eee ] “us ha >i- oe —- , — [nee Guntley), our” dear mother, | | Whe2 Fequested price to day of publi perience As clerk’ and driver; can furnish | NURSE OR NIGHT WATCH—Bit. by, expert BO08 Finest, amd sober. Jos. F. ae AGENTS Wis Te, Gaevenet Ben Sagat ote = fiz. ot. —“- ; a ation. references, Ad. H_ 15, Post-Dispateh. “need, reliable, middle-aged lady; position, : . A LADIES ng a oe Secon Se ger ataegnetnimetd Errors corrected or money returned. MAN AND W — ae wanted by colored nore in either canacity. Ad. G 129, Post-Dis. (3) | POLISHER Wtd.—Metal polisher. 4105 Pine. AGENTS W +d. ig profits. “at oF ad = val lous bh eS : : e Aa 1e@ age z3 ‘L; gr , . i ise oO When downtown dictate your ads to and wife to do general housework, cooking i ANTRY GIRL-—Sit. wanted as pantry girl: —TAKE— PORTER Wtd.—-White or colored porter. Cen- our woxis are sel ters. Campbell Co.. 1707 y’ eee er and Olive, experienced. 2651 Washington av. tury Laundry Co.. 4664 Easton. B: oadway. _) a ates yi peg? oS agREE = SALESLADIES Wtd.—In millinery de 64 ye 4 years and 10 months. the Want Ad Stenographer at the or waiting on table, attending furnace or) p6,,\ BITES a ee MM AND BOARD Wtd. —Home, where for Post Dispatch Wants ORTER Wtd.--Clean. sober young man for AGENTS Wtd.—New article, bie success; partment: must on meta

Funeral Friday afternoon, Nov. 10 Mal 4 . ' nh Office, ‘ : 4} it} ‘ife: 2g { i 1905, at 1:30 o'clock, from family For dis it es ee ee ee ree |. Oere | sn -« KK, : : play rates, contract solicitors ences. 3759 West Pine. o,| Services, young lady employed in West End porter work. Voney’ aie 18 ralt. residence, 1012 Shenandoah avenue, and advertising advice consult the ex- PA a En = tonne coeinpectcen (9)' may obtain room and board. Ad. H 2, Post- cust st, ey's Hestaurant, J13 Lo a, oa 1732 Vrankiin av. a ply ines. iM MAN--Young mau, of good habits and trust- _Dispate he (4) ny; oN ee re , a 414-416 ». R RTER Wd. Colored | porter for lunch room Nis W tu.— Meu uid women to nell Seis ad to SS. Peter and Paui’s Church, pert in the Pest-Dispatch Want Ad OT P, y : DH iti vi LKERS. | ETC.. Wtd.— shirtinal td.—-150 e

thence “ Ss. 2@ « ¢ 5 ‘e 5 = I ( ' u » in Rt tery e to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme op nigg yoac Rag hd Phone Bell Ma sale furniture store as stockman; also expe - | private famil ‘kd. F 136. Post-Dispateh hu . . Offic i - re ina Oe my. te mips a8 saiesmal, ae here there is chance oe ~ niiy. t }, : JISPaccn, © CONF IDENCE | rst lay morning. pct I as POS he a SS (o) con “il pow —Enaome rs; & ’ . mM. fr pr : first-clas . : | SEZ ow te S ‘is ne — _e ey . KEANE—O M ng ee ook ; aiid . ou . urda) . +7 orc = class references. Ad. iT | ISTRESS—Competent seam tress wishes ys Se Wid. Inte lligent colored boy to do|/ AGENTS Wtd. — Experienced men and Women machine opera tees, button nA! E n } londay, Nov. 3 19! b, at Inig t: Sundays, 8 a. m. ; P f a occa ne AE EE (4), a few more engagements by the day. Ad. porte: work in tailoring store; references re- to sell photo ticket; something entirely new. bulttan sewers: we have aided. ait 9:30 p. m., Officer Thomas F. Keane, m.; all other days, 7 a. m. te 19 p. m. MEAT CUTTER—Sit. wanted = by _ first-class | Ty 91, Post-Dispateh. (3) TOW quired. 2333 Franklin, coats 006 Olive st. (3) machines to our three fact Wg dearly beloved son of Mrs. B. Keane/| ¢ $ 3 ineat cutter; experienced at managing. Win.) op Ce apnea ' a rn Do it NO ‘yi Wtd.—A i ress ~ 910 7 this help: will also a —. gitla to and the late James A. Keane Sobns. 2703 Cass av. (3) ee, ee Ott wanted by a NW. ath “ .—A job pressfeeder, 2 an GENTS Wtd.—Lrofitable empios ment veiling and while learning. | om ge = v7 = oes “ _. . ; . semen eee ; =p aS . , : . * as R ha o ale eh midi i ila Funeral from residence, 1032 North | ost Vf und OFFICE MAN Sit. wanted by experienced of. Seis ee na take in sewing; reasona (2) AND PRESSP ms SDE ee sciciececunieltinin ane territory; gued opportunity for ele which ee nearest Leonard avenue, Thursday, Nov. 9%, am , 0 , Sm Disp oy ee ee oe ST Ne dee . iy lady Success will grasp you by the hand Manan Press BL Olin sega eat ets aud soves oo" Ad, The Holbrook Co., hia) mga apes, birt at 8:30 a m. to Sst Alphonsus’ j --————-— : oe _| _ Post-Dispatch. P eas a MPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady ste- iit ee PRESS ae inmates Evansville, Ind. (1) ‘ . : : ’ BOE ay sg : P re + : : hy - os selenite: ( y EED — ieeaieenilies ; . _ } formerly Casey fa Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. @ ; PAINTER—Sit. wanted) by young man at salary. Ad. "45 ars’ S Piamatee ea aseer Your drugegtst our want ad agent. p'y Seat ER hag ase pressfe eder. ap AGENTS Wtd.—Beautiful boliday books; fin- SKIRT OPER A apneic oe painting-or any kind of work, good, sober, | = ee ee nnn PRE » & etm Ms est set published; 60 per cent commission to OPERATORS Wid. —50 ex 5 SCHLICHTER—Entered into rest on IF YOU LOSE. ANYTHING—Adver- _ Steady man. 4240 Vista av. STE NOU RAPHER—Permanent position want RE RAS creme 3 EEDERS Wtd. On Gordon presses. agents; send immediately 50 cents for ex- porter tle ses — highest yard Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 12 o’clock noon, gdb oo : It will - Sagregee | to one Parnu HANGER-—Sit. wanted by paper hang- “A EP oes _— per eee ee iianates any | ———____ — — one Vine “at. Litho, and Engray. Co., 2d and press charges and get .free, 6 complete | Factory. 1006 pg eg Oy , ' 7 2 honest person finds it ema ng and painting: good work; prices reason- | --"~ o>, Se a I nha aa sn bahines Oe sumple books in handy carryin 8 - after a lingering deine lille able recoveries are brought about every able. Send postal, R. Crosby. 2608 Morgan. SEENOGRAPHER Young lady stenographer HELP WANTED-MALE. PORTER Wta. > Cheste CM. cate chules of territery. M: pagers one wae SKIN MAKES a work; 3 { r - ? ¢ , r e een ane - EE ID TIO AM. LE Hy -. es ve mati cellent busine ss qualities open fo" rst- d.—Goc “Sani . 1gZin ‘. ollie 8 é es ‘4 A —T wo -¢ Ralph. Pee ye get alll sarang SAL SMEAN Position ma by a traveiing class position; pg A supplies, A es td Ply at once to the Perkins-Campbell “3 Agee: Springs, 111. Sa wnt Pei Oe 3. Parsons, Kan. ifs) Mermod & Jaccard 4 * ! goo ered — salesinan of ability; willing to travel in’ any | experience; gilt-edgze references, Ad. 22. incinnati, QO. ae [ARRYMEN AND LABORERS, AT|YOU can make $5 a day “showing savor WAIST AKERS 5 Wtd.—Exp al Charles Finch and Mrs. J. P. Dunn, BRAC HL bh /T—Lost, solne time > within the past state. ew preter Wisconsin: best of referen- Post-Dispatch. " pe ae bi HW ASHER Wid.—White man? "pat ho- WICKES (MO.) QUARRIES; steady self- sharpening shears to your ‘riende and | 3 wer a ear gh steady aged 56 years. two weeks, a chila’s gold curb-link bracele', Seneniepins pemeaition aeuakiaredh Aa tk Oe. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted as corre-| tel. J. E. Melthrop, Granite City, Il). (78) work. Apply 101 Barton st_ (6)} Me.zhbors; experience unnecessary; general ae Waist Co., 420 N..N The funeral will take plac e Thur g- avvut 11th aaa Hicko sta. (irattan ands y Menge : ion- proposition consi red. Ad. H 383 ’ spondent stenographer and assistant, by ex- Sia S j - a ~ ~“‘Hotel SALES) = . HS agents w anted on salary. Ziegler Ga Phila- day, Nov. 9, at.3 0 ‘clock p. m., rr rom Park. Finder please od id LO 1205 Rutger ost-Dispatch, rae eae ES ceptionally qualified, educated young business ‘ ASHER W td.—Colore man. SALESMAN Wtd.—-Experienced ~ dry goods _eltphia, Pa, (82) wat ch residence of his daughter. Mrs. P. st. abd receive reward. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenogra- woman; references gilt edge. Ad. F 15, varni Cafe, 2605 Olive. SER eter | ree salesman ; good salary. May Dry Goods Co., > : Dunn, 2653 Gees’ etrent, as E ol COMMENTARY—Lost. a commentary or pher; beginner; good references. Ad. H 33, Post-Dispatch set (3) | DISHWASHER Wtd. —WMan. ~ Barrow’s restau- East St. Louis. Pea OPI ORTU? NITY S- CALL. w a _ cal ‘Zion's Cemetery. : ee ee gers on Easton ay. car; reward, _Poat -Dispat eh, = STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted as private rant, 1525 Franklin ay. SHOVELERS AND TEAMS Wtd.—25 shovel- To energetic agents; either sex; regardless ington sy. - PON Rie EN Raine Games: Te oe N ad st. STUDENT——22, living = wit hb parents, “wishes oc- secretary and stenographer by Gosienty re- DISHW ASHER Wtd.—E xperienced | “man dish- ers, $2.25: teams. 4. 0: at Westmoreland | of financial eondition; $18 to $35 guaranteed a . io G R I) I & Q OR if Y DOG-—Lost or stolen, bull terrier biteh; — cupation from § a. m, to 1 p, m.; neat ap- liable, competent and experienced young washer. 2100 N. Broadway. (7) pl. and Lake. Ed Keary. week; pleasant work; large premium line; ex- WOMAN W M \ aS ; moniis oid; white head and neck, indie pearance: good handwriting; excellent refer-| Woman; salary less than $60 not considered; | DRivER Wtd.—To drive dirt team. 4366A\S8KIRT PRESSERS _ Ww td.—Apply Meyer &{| Perience unnecessary ; exclusive territory; also t FLORAL ARTISTS. ney Ww =e legs; ears and tail eut short; lib- ences; Rnoerge teh pencil or brush. AS} D ‘th nt euiplos — desire change. Ad; North Market st. Goessling. 717 N. 11th st : solicitors for preminm line of barber supplies; wos - wi wae “ladle ai reward; ret 32 > + mal, OST-DIspate ( ‘ s Spatcn. ies $$$. : Buel: Ee eee ee Reset : n ay ea ¥ to 1510 Cass Avenue. usa BY RGLASSES 3 ct Aelia gat : “ sbi — WOM. AN-—Sit. wanted by German woman for DRIVER Wtd.—Experienced driver, Der ween SUPERINTENDENT, ‘ere. Wtd.—Superin- og st. it gs 2 Mig ge & “Kin Br cari ing rooming house references, 210 2700 prepa menantromeren ame Sa = SS evening a it Bag ¥ of child's gold SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Thursday or Friday. Apply 2847 MeNair. (4) _ 4 and 50 years old, Apply 4436 Ovive. jo ag mee foreman og zoo medium A avg : ae sacs eer ne WOMEN Wtd. — Experienced selling nt pinta tcl 7» © ve car, Monday ; egg Senge Saas DRIVER Wtd.—For ) “wagon; must 0 G@ catalogue printing plant; non-ulion morning; reward if returned to \ Bee eee ————~ | WOMAN--Sit. wanted by hard working wom- _ o. ne express as _ O. Bex 128. n white. for office buildings aa theaters. John Burk, 6h, 133, PERMITS. han, Mercantile Trust Co “i re. me get gee red ag? ne lady Sap tom —. an in a re SB Soc soles peg at nizht. know the city; $9 to start. 1120 Chestnut. ms wa x1 C leveland, A oes Mea nee |: aw SALESMEN WANTED room 1, 622 Locust st. st. pa 4 sancer. FAN---Lost, black spangled r an in tx x a 3 ve as afsistan ~ookkeeper and office work; .5 o): ~1 >’ ‘allon st. DRIVER Wtd —Young German driver for gro- « ee a oe SALESMAN Wtd. WOMEN Wtd.—Se everal ' é any; an, x. Large ste > . “ * : Rpedesnns get Bist . sal : ven e : oe d.—lburnishin ood b ve women a Basie, 60, 384 / > s “4 mew ara if brought to 308 Frisco bldg. 4 ; Sh. Post-Disr roe 8 & be st of re fe rences, Ad. a Ww OM 2 Sit. w anted to eare for office or out, cery > ref. and expe srience. 2651 Chouteau. — Rm W td.—Man_ : in our. altera- ; 14408 Fra nklin ay. & 8 salesman. velopes; must be experts. yolk John Furrer, 45, 700 S. 6th: nOB—L. vost. watch fol; monogram letters M. | GASHIER -Experienced young lady wants sit. i} 'p a ir od nen ol A Finney: sclerosis. hel Dovons 1954. Seremeton. Return to Ma- | COOK—sit. wanted as cook or to do general expected out eer’ “108 not. kenatem sulary; ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Bright, neat, and can | TEAMS AND MEN Wtd.—25 teams. can make z + aa (59) | — - J.. Mitchell, 34, 6109 Pennsylvania; paralysis. _ OVOn o4 Semple: reward, house work by colored lady. 4315 lg Cozens. | - a enn on paca a a, saint g use «cur ticket; North or West Side pre- 3.40 per day: must have 50-foot beds; also MAN W td.—Man to travel; Tefs. equired; K Wtd,—Set colored hag to H. May, 16, 4614 Labadie;: prritonitis. MUFEF—Lady who found brown muff in Grand- oor Ss “ : spe SF iy , BILL CLERK Wtd.—Experienced dry goods ferred. Parke, Davis & Co... 108 8S. 4th st. 10 men. at 13 Mm » gta.: 2 o 3’ salary $21 per week; expenses Pb mg I ning-room: inns he Grove )K—-Sit. wanted by German coo th and Pine s 2 months ’ G. Miller, 73, Poorhouse: senile debility. Pocaae Monday is known and will be prose- family. 821 Nort! Werket at ki privave | bill or entry clerk. Herzog’s, 910 Wash- ey, ; | fob. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co (4) S. Zie gler & Co., $23 Dearborn St., Chicago. bring ref . Call 5508. Rare mer. d. Flanagan, 62, 1219 O'Fallon: heart diseas:. cuted unless same is returned at one ee ae = J : ' jngton ay. E fenced iG lind Press Fe d xperrence yinaer res PECeErS | THAMSTER Charles Wolfsberg -all ; ( & P Sarah Lesselhbehn, 36, LIOSA N. 11th: gout. turn te fluor waiker, Is 00 ( | COOK—Sit. by experienced cdlored girl as’ p ‘TERKS , > ot 4d barles olrsperger ca on} & a i a wuosta w a I . ; £0 t floor, Grand-Lead- BILL CLERKS Wetd.—For wholesale hous ’ : \LEysMEN Wti.--Three pha ceutical sal ng —— downstairs work; good wages. oC. Ww agner, 38, GuzZ Alabama; pneumonia. _er, and receive reward without questions. |; cook or housework; best refs. Call at 1608{ °° muet be rapid and accurate extenders: pret & Waces $9 to $12. Greeley Printerv of st ech e0 Gauesinut strest, af 00te, sox men for Loutsiana, be phecuae asic eens __MePhe Res _ M. W eakley, 1, 519 S. _Ewing: pneumonia. PACK AGE—Lost, on Suburban car, evening | ee: ' : experience and refe rences. Ad oH 130, PD. | Louis, GIS N, 2d. st. } (2) acres he: eve nae : 3 mg > mn man having eaperience selling “puree ‘ ee Ne ‘ Aap ye Volmer, SS, 1021 5S. 7th; disease of nevk. Nov. 7, package containing shirts. collars, | COOK-—Sit. wanted by experienced woman ¢o | ; : lt FRRAND BOY Wid.—Tbe American Latel FEAMSTERS Wtd.—2 plow-holders for New ceutical line for a drug house, with experi- COOK te White. FYOestent. set ar Nor G. A. Somers, 19, 3847, Kosciusko; hemo: Thage. ete.; reward. Ad. H 157. Post- elgg , cook, wash and iron; ng postals answered. eer ACKSMITH Wtd.—sSteady work. Apply J. | Works. 621 Poplar st. J Era graders, 25 teamsters and 5 laborers. ence in this territory; salary $100 to 50 fone bey + _ t my et og nome hg ec - 230; tube teusasis. ac POCKETBOOK—TIast. on Olive throug 3109 Easton. RES O'Malley, Bridgeton, Mo. (9). | Biwte ae ~~ a Camp one mile suoth of Clayton on N. & 8. per mouth. Hapgoods, 916 Chemical Bidg. pe Rg lane Rng i tm ny oF tiga on ‘ 6 Chippewa: hemorrhage. e igh car, Pritt FINISHERS AND ABORERS Wtd.—Two : | s Building, ursday afternoon, between 3 ‘aa. : ee py & S de peat BOD M : rt LA TELS 4 Road; take Suburt Kirkwood t D “SMIEN r . N. itelter, 4, Bethesda Home; hemorrhage. co ge Parsi “tewtrnl vaeee ae ie th; ket | C00K—S “i "1 a ma tg ee ae a wo +. : Conage ly ye oe oy Magy anced “ ver WW. Boom WW, HOUSEGIRL | Wid. —4316 Maryland av. Anna Windhorst. . aan malta Weued. Gt. Bernard dog. B315 8. Uth.| cirl eood ‘refecencen 2800 Laclede ayn | ntore. 234 and Market. ae hE Dl 9 Experienced colored house-{ 3516 Olive st —— - | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Housecirl at 3404 Pine at a ——— —~ ‘ . ats ay. , ROYS Wt : Wwov. pny mm Ay (3 vue Mies " ics: is 6 eh led alien “i i stsiciniglaeciig tthe didiean cilakdidhuanelss i, nanan cmon i ANY intelligent person may earn good income} *~ ay TERATION HANDS W td.—Expert- saa | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Girl for general ~ houses —

Henry Jackson...............2102 Ches:nut st | WATCH—Feund, on street, gold watch : . : : Emina gel edb une Sess . 4610 Labadie av er may have saine by proper identific ation. HOUSEGIRI, -S ‘igs moi 4 rorsagage Box Co.. Folsom aud Lawrence. (8) | Joseph H. Knoll,........ Jefferson av vet and Tound Bureau, Post- ‘Dispatch. (7) ee 5 Fe —— oo ie en ah - + ~ | BOY Wed. —Strong white boy to work in drug | yard work; references required. 3132 Bell. Unneceuely; nd He perieaian. lee J Ellen ML oe arth y. ene OO ON St. Fake ~ted a AER ai go ggg ay auted iv ilo light house- | store. 800 Morgan rey ’ be] JANIT nie Wtd.—-Colored janitor f r flata: ee ' Leo k ort np 7, iM) jackets. necabuay hed gt ete HOUSEGIRL pes —Giri for general house William J. Bowder. «+. 1611 Wash ngton av eg it mae Ty +, | BOY Wtd.—Reliable boy, for doctor’ 7} must be experienced and have good refer- — ba "ese. 3 Jessie Allsup.... i611 Washington av mployment anted HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by lady with | "Wrownss seauived. dbple 11S. Choareay: [=-chces:_.107_N._Tthyst. MINERS, WANTED . oo 2 | USER IRE Wee. ~Girl 1 fF, housework; two J i Aiaidinesl % 91 one child as housekeeper. 726 S. Broadway. ! ; - a : Ape! = ee LABORE RS Wtd.— Apply “800 De Kalb at. 13) BINDERY GIRLS Wtd —Experienced binder _ib family, _ 1019 @ osep mwa nie see eee vce 4 Poplar st ements HOUSEWOMAN-~ Sit wanted b : a (BOY Wd. —~To work in drug store, S201 At Germantown, a? hi good, solid miners; iris: ood ¥ . : . y ; mit Chaney ie as 212 Poplar st MALE » do general hi eB so” ioukaee gre Franklin av. Li apoue 2RS Wtd.—Colored laborers at Branch price 57 cents mine run. Good work, dwelling i ecede Prig. Co.. oA ond Chainer atm. - a ph. (ote “tor eee . Walter L. Matthews. ‘ . 4767 Hemmett pl A nnn nnn eh, > ( oo . BOY Wid. Wit 7 agar | rig wah a ee al ane orissant av. Bush Contractine C 0. houses, churches and achoo's. Splendid lo- wor rban. Margaret M. Spencer....... .2626 California cs ARTIST—Wants sketching work of nem te Guat a; arp. Seas and . ad a } ery eee = experience in bakery. LABORERS Wid. Concrete Isborers at 0 |eality: also machine men, loaders, drivers, eiicd Uae Oley of Wd. --Straight matter. Room HOUSEGIRL “Wtd. — Good girl for t ro hia oul ke ‘ ‘or it J ’ ¥ ye0 . ir ws s . . ‘ > z Frank Chirneh Shee hens ye Stanton, M1} Kind. 3914 West Be‘le pl. (6¢)] S a. m. to + p. m., hoapewerk. Sewing, OF ios Wtd.—Two bors, with experience in = wa ; regen Mone maar open mine ceecnans at ew mien ion son COOK Wtd.--E i ~~ for path ork. _905_ Hawaflton neral — cag ahem re Stanton, Lil} RAKIER—Sit. wanied i voune man as drat oTice cleaning. Rubey, 1902 S, Broadway. tinshop. Call’ today, 1528 N. 22d ast. oe ae td.—Thirty laborers. Hartfon Rellevi'le minge No strikes: wt ois ret A boarding pete ‘ Soe a HOUSEGIRE Wd. ye age Og nae tte "lese chsh lg pneaoe Coanecticut st ham baker on bread ané roll one ie ip HOUSER ERPER—Nit. . >| BOY Wtd.—Good strong boy for coal yard; nine ee ; _....*) | Apply to Southern Coal & Mining Co,., room — 1m Pe 3B . good _ Mary B . -Floraville, Ill] Baker 1325 N. Taylor ay. on “S rsekeepe wv in shit, ranted by worming $5 per week. 1222 N outn st. ; *} LABORERS Wtd.—20; money any Nived long {45, National Bank Bullding, Belleviile, e CCOK Wtd.--Heurietta Hospital, _ 15th and |HOUSEGIRGL Wtd.—For general — | William Kurfiss sdebarvabaciss-Aitem, 11] | BARTENDER—@it. wanted as bartender: be in good locality, Ad. H_ 18. Post-Dis. | Roy Wtd.—o work in dt + | _J0b; two monthe’ work; Oth end Alien. __ J or_at_mines om tine of Seqtiers Batiwer. (if fitinois _ay.. East St. Louls, 2911 Rauschenbach, Mes. Hulda McCall....00...0...0 J Alton,’ Hil| 00d, experienced man; wants steady em. | HOUSHGIRL—Sit, wanted by first-class col- plewood Dry Goods Co.. 7257 Manchester av, | -ABORERS Wtd.— 208) money any time; STRIKE ON! ——— | COOK Wid.—First-class colored ia with or | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For_ general Waiter H. Gardner............. 1516 tee at |. ployment, Ad. H 62, Post- Dispatch. ored girl for house wor ‘+k or nurse: witiineg ae wa b i Sie ea i ater av. Pendleton and Page bl. _ LOR Cao N Sv NG meen cal TT Cook boarding house: good} small family. 3608A Fin ney av. Angeliva F. Boilato..........5058 Easton ay | BARTENDER--Sit. wanted by first-class bar- | t Stay nights. Call rear 2016 Pine. a ltteer ae Se a Lene Wid.—35 laborers. 19th and|,,Wanted, printers. pressmen, feeders. book- se 2S! 2°. NUVSHGIRL Wtd.—lor general housework. Mickact Raimomdo........ 5231 Dageett st tender; can furnish best of references. F. L. Sn EDERAL a hn Sree ee pea Branel Wm. R- “Reh “on. Co. (9) binders, gilders and finishers, rulers and Lan- DINING KUOM GIRLS Wta.—fwo good white _oos6 Vernon ar. Josey! ine Augusta O81 i gge s TOK Lawton ay. : (8) : STD Bra i l w ante ry W dow, BOY Wtd.—Large bor, 17. vears. to learn the " ston operators and casters to stay away fiom zirls for dining room: furnish transporta- H10OU SECIRI Wtd. For general housework; i eeeeceececes Yaggett st! - ) housekeeper: more for home than wages ; tinner trade. Dockery. 2514 Raston ay. cisonnE S Wa. —Apply American Car and] St. Louls. Committee Printing Trades tion; will pay good wages For further | * snail "family. 1536 Lafayette av, Foundry 3 O., Madison. 111. (8) W. H. MANSFIELD, C haitman. Z particalars write Dowiey “Hotel, Paris, Mo. (3) HOUSEGIRL Wid. For ge general ‘house we Ww a 4 -_ isuy8, 1a seats and over. Mangle HOUSEMAN a Whit Seg 4 Peepers tah a. 1ite man fer house and |. correspouding for newspapers; experience “ enced alteration hands on suits and work, 5049 Kensington. A

Simon Nosenbe ee eee eee eee . 5208 Minerva av BARTE NDE R-- Sit. wanted by young man as good worker: answer quick; wtfll eall. Ad. ‘ Minnie Siegfri “se ee eee 1905 Wash st bartender; 4 years’ experienc e and total ab- H G5. Post-Dispatch. BOY Wt Mx perienced bee a Ociat ‘in : ee gg Agog J 'SEG : Fu:niture Co., Broadwa ud ‘ t LAT OCRER td.—Fifteen sewer laborers at ~1 DISHWASHERS Wtd.—At St. Louts Club: a gt * Meler,.....+es2-...2626 Keokuk ay| 3. ‘Post- NT soraam cose gele ped leet Gocooeane Peng ate . moon vanttle T4i65 | BOYS W , Two at ads 3 A Bd asbing on > ae ‘bhessee 4nd Potomac, Myers fone Bl SHOEWORKERS WANTED. ply in rear. 3663 Lindell bl. 3 re Se ood ab scod at nt r am sat Na oe Tas ee de ouse , a ‘ IZ il SOM 0 - > » . pe 4 e * *SS LC » a ‘ U ‘ PALAAL AB LL LPL A AA AAD LOA A A Lele ell La alanine ™ a) - Seg Pte ye i ’ “ai get us .3301 ‘Texas ay BOOK KE 1EPER—Sit. wanted by young man as Arlington av. | iene boy, age 16. Ad. He $2, Post-Dispatch. aie ~ jam ts o BOY Wtd.—To work in tacking room, Court: hy egg eR rn ol girls to, make wire | for general housework. Avni vias 3 Clem ene, . so sseesseseeses 112] Aubert av Assistant bookkeeper or general office work: | HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by good girl for general | BOY Wia—Boy to tack locks in picture ema” te —sv. & owe. Mo. | Take ney Snuoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. i Soa ‘ one =n OR HOUSEGIRE Wd. rl for Mrs. Beckie IsneP......5-. 5. 1121 Aubert graduate of practical bus! D Oreve Coeur street car to Golorado R. R I . : 4 Fa Lasco ved furnish refs. Ad. G 54, Post-Dispaten can} housework: no laundry or outside work. 34258 frames. 515 Spruce st. | and walk to Viwas: good board and pay, Sin- | BOYS Wtd.—In finishing and bottoming room — de gaage phe val Oa fh coats; $20) eral honsework. 1744 ‘simpson. "pl. ‘Bertha | noe wo ESE ed aa » oASelhoclins, iit pa ’ a bs ame dt ; BOY Wtd.—Coivred ~_ £0 do housework und clair sguatry and\Coustruction Co, (3) eters Shoe Co., i2th and North Market. _ eek a6 Olive (St: Se fee ) | HOUSEGIRE Wid. —For — gooere dan Newman, ae v Ili| BOOKKEEL "ER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper ; HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper take care of horse. $223 Lucas av. ss | LABORERS, ETC.,\ Wtd.—Colored laborers | BOYS Wtd.-—-In finishing room. Apply to Mr GIRLS Wtd.— 75 giris ever 14 years of age. small German family. Sie at: ote Rawisxs. presse ye qe incon at gg ene ign Rasa dnl a ke ae “dd worker; for widower or bachelor. 616 Leonard av. BOY Wtd.—Small og at. Electric Printing and concrete men Yor street wo:k: Warne Lofiin, Brown Shoe Co.. 18tht tand Wash, _ Moser Box Co., 208 Eim st. (S) | wor SE ‘he Wtd. pre ok — e eeres ot Dispatch. é “ies ee, a) HOUSEGIRL—Sit, wanted to do housework or Co.. 820 °N. 3d. st. and Penrose. Fruin & Colnon, contractors. |} BOYS Wtd.—Experiencea boys to paint and GIRLS Wtd. —Home “Cotton Mills, 2d and ‘Bar. work rooming he live ( dishwashing: colored, Ad. F 60, Post-Dis. BOY Wtd.—About 16, whu lives with his (4) ink bottoms. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., ton sts. (8) Hov TR enRE Wd. a ae dog : hi. H. Kraft & Son housework; no washing. 5344 Cabanne av. parents. 910 Pine st. y og gt Wtd.~-To cook and assist tend- Jefferson and Randolph, 9 (3) GIRLS Wid.—15 “girls. H. ing bar. Ad. H 81, Post-Dispatch, OUPTIERS Wtd. Trimauing cutters. Wertheim Piekle Co.. 316 N. Main st. (6) | HOLSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for ge

eve greta tee

uelk ssences ss 3220 Benton gt OP. eee e ness e Soto st | BOY—Would like a permanent an 84 4336 So position in an | HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. wanted by colored girl to pei halen ae a fivingston, Ij: Oftice in a_ wholesale house. Ad. G 38, do general housework in small family, 1841 wre Wid.—14 to 16 years, $3.50 to $4 per wig Henkbaus ..........,.Li¥ P ) : : : ; 1g va Livingston, Wi ost: Dispatch. eas (3) S. Main sf. s . Factory, 2620 N. 15th st. MACHINIST Wtd.—Experienced machinist. J.| erT-S“arts Shoe _Co il) GiRts Wtd.—ivu make artificial flowers. | housework. 4143 Maryland av. W. Moon Buggy Co., Main and Donglas. CUTTERS W td.—Cutters and trimming “eut Missouri Feather Co., 400 N. 19th st. (5) HOU SEGIRL a Wed, iy ait ¢ 2 — in reoeral bE, Degarmo..... Jonesburg, Mo | BOYS—sit. wanted by two youn TShG Tc.—s " 3 « ae.e ’ os “ colored | avs: HOUSEGIRL, ETC.—Sit. wanted by 2 col- oe a 4 * sa > parte eee Hi. “= uss ile leet Felix, Mo one Al cook and otber as houseman es ored girls as housegirl and cook: pricate BoY Wea. To work in drug store. Enderle’s, ee ; — ; William Cs Lynch. euoudearadeer - S. llth st vate family. Ad. i 534, Post-Dispatch, (5) family or boarding house. 1504 Clark. (4) Broadway and peareet. MACTIINISTS’ HELPER Wtd.—One who un- ters on women's and men's shows eters |UIRLS Wtd.-—-A‘ ldressers and girls to inclose house work. _Apply 1 [Same Ml. Wette.............:... 6500 Odell eT ee : pe aeceeny sank oka commaiiel Glisben BOY Wtd—Brieht intelligent * boy. over oreenee t hppa fitti ng and pnd threading: Shoe Co doth and North Market sts. (4) circulars; at once. S07 Locust st.. 2d floor. | 7OTSEGIRL Wtd.— “Girl for general E. Stocker. ...+...0., .1908 Bacon st with. wholesale he carpenter, wants position} “ace in small family; good references. 6123{ J4 Years of age. Call Blackwell-Wielandy | _$!-90 per day 14 Pine st. (rea FILLER Wid.—Bottom filler. Apply Rob-| GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work. A. Gelsel] work; no washing or ironing. 3806 De : ns ouse or m 3417 Lin- pe Co., Sth and Washington. MAN Wid.--For kitchen work, 15323 Locust. e ts, —e & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and|_ Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark, — (4) HOU SEGIRL Wid. —4tirl for eo house- meee Mullanphs (4) | GIR. Wtd.—Neat giti tw work on tee sta- work in small family. 2926 _ Albert Zulah Richardson...............3004 Park ay del 3) lis av. ; os ; — : ‘ HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by young girl for BOYS Wtd.—-Two good, energetic boys, about |MAN_ Wtd.- -Young man to deliver groceries. 15 years of age, to learn the tinner and at 4068 Shenandoah ay. HEELER Wtd.—Good heeler on women's shoes tlonery: experience not necessary. N. 34. |) OUSHEGIRL Wid.—Girl for Walter Cassel. .2730 Ge ( e@eeee+e eee e . | be Gad Le . ‘Ona Adelia "8 eceencamiaagts 3616 Russell ~ chapesreR Sit. wanted by carpenter for re- upstairs work or to assist in light house- sf No in Sate Otho (4 2 nie arthur, Schaeffer, .........0826 Shenandoah av a. Seen barton or real estate, or | work. 30958 Lineoln av. te 2 coca Hans 421 P. Rd. han MAN Wd. —Man to attend furnace and out- Gieseke Shoe Co., 1308 N. 16th st. GIRL Wtd.—Young gir), in dry goods store. work: four in family: no eh children, If ei Ls Anna Symous 2330 Clark ay| 170, Post-Dispatch, erences, Ad. an ft HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted by nice, neat ee een ere ees ei + — side werk: private place, Ad H 19. P.-D [INSEAMER Wtd.—Good year — inseamer on 1142 Union ay. tn ee. | FOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Germ rman girl t ppensy Arthur Johnson 3526 Bernard Sg 2 ___ (3) | colored girl to do generai bousework, Call 812 Pine at: Sgxe 9s. Ooms , » te, | MAN Wd. —Young man to deliver and Bip in men’s fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist |} GIRLS Wtd.—Coat. waist and skirt girls. Keneral housework. 18th ard st| CHAUFPELU R—ANict. wanted ane pare -class young / or Write Lucian Lax, 2605 Lawton ay. ve Pine st. meat shop. 1302 N. Broadway. and Lueas, _ Cummings, 4445 Olive Tee. -susininsnmapienaanniecinmig i an wed. ~Geod cir ‘eper BOY W td. Large boy, whe can read ard Mi AN Ww td.- Man well posted in labor n° zene y ,ASTERS Wid ~ Ist and 2d ‘Jasters ‘on G IRL. Ss Wid.--Uve : 14 yeurs, tu pies ruts, housework. in family. 4419 ‘West Nora +B éaie 5 Bernarc " va ” 1 st colored chauffeur; best city references. M. | HOUSEKEEPER Sit. wanted as housek: ; = Li k Wri ears ; fe tt Org. § “ a : . moO 28S rite, about 1¢ years old; willing to wor business to run the husinee: Ad a =U. women's fine turn shoes. American Lady Apply.

~ a tC

John atthe Mig 5383 Ret ; t, 285% G er pl C, Garrett, 2859 Washingt Mm av., rec , ore ‘oman, in sm: lily ex- = B Florence Trimmer. . 8842 Old Manchester ; COACHMAN—Sit. w ’ . ws rene os Benge abe? beet ie oar Call 1008 N, 22d st.” Post-Disnatech ee i a : il I A a § HOU SEGIRL Wid. irl for Maht | Leonard Jobst. coveoss el O25 8. Oth gardener: aati ranted, as Pg se and Ot \ Gi arrison av. BOY Wtd.—To work {in cigar store: good waa - on pee 9 ahr sh ee ee ee A’ ry. = ah ry eRe: =. ine horses and sae SS eens RTE Thine: otpaatedal aoe of 16 ant 18 share; a MAN pr ag gg Fo gla oll handy with and Locust st. venilieinndeiieneceta (6) ment at Fulton Bag and Burlap Co., 612 8, HOU SEG IRL Wtd.—Girl for genera! Sonnet “ita A. Lyons. St cies ig Le Cele lant. Dhasaton. . rt wr ait. ented ot a. ady, eure for have references. 2804| Wranklin 4v. yg Ra cc : ure frames. Apply | OPER. tAT wart Wtd.—-On nigger-head. Gieseke, 7th st pier (8) work (nll at vni4 Maple a. nie Ma poe veeeceeeesss LOIS Market : naw . dector’s office. 8006 TL : .... | BOY Wtd.—Colore: -| mere pos eS 1308 N. 16th st. ace GIRLS W td. Girls to fill orders: dry goods, HOU ReGTEL Wtd.—For general housewori ‘ Reichert.....,.....Highland, i111 "planet ae aise testa had good expe- | LADY—Refined young lady desires position in} years Old with ta kg Graff's ‘Studio, ork pag bop Ts man to take care | QpPpERATOR Wtd.—Niggerbead operator on “shoe department; mal} order business. 18380 2 Laclede av. lora 0, “hrieker 00 sop li} breath, 4345 M: anchester "ay. and bond. Cal-| “laundry office: best of references. Ad. F/ 06 Olive st ae ; aac Anply 532° W PF coped the country pre- welts. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson | _ Pine st —— ie rh aoraL . Wid. 1.—German William J.B *eseee@eeeneeseeees 4287 Cook a av COLL ECLOR— -Sit. Ww: anted as ‘collec: to: eee oe 156, Post- Nspaten. ance re - sioisilieiataaaiaiaiiaataaas BOXCI ‘TTR Wid _B xeutt ‘Tr of ‘ xperience: M AN W td. aan A young man wit] ? : and she andolps. 4 GIRLS Ww td. —For “factory work; 1 steady em- he vase work ; washing “Louisa U. Schindler. seeeeeese- Perryville, Mo reliable firm: references and bond ; w aE Y. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady to address jumiediately ; apply today : 3300 N. Broad- ence to work in bake:y. He t Some experl- | ROUGH RO NDER Wtd.—One wito can stiteh ployment; good wages. Standard Mills, 1026 McPherson a av. hoor apartmen 3 bish Dishes and buggy if required.* Ad. 1 ) | envelopes or cire singe at home or in office. way. ge . Geran Bakery 417 Lucas ee — “he a Randolph, ee ee wee lRbncwint oe 8 oo “7 : ©) HOUSEGIRL Wid— - - Post-Dispateh. 4d. HG, Post-Dispatch. ep mae ee TT a en “eg an ern 4) } ARTS Wta.—Stock girls with experi r % ‘edding stl (5) | Ad. 6. eine | BUGGY WASHER 2124 N. 10th st. VN > eR pyeme an wegen , — IRLS Wtd.—Stock eitis wi 7 experience in| & } housework: * Wed Rings (Sold Gold). COOK—Sit. wanted’ by allround man: best | LADY- Sit, wanted as general attendant by BI qe E : ne Bote ° ater : ey $07 Mo ioakie Calas Ph fo run Universal) si0k WORKERS Wid.—Stiteh operators and “cloaks und suits. Sonnenteld’s Cloak Dept., é 7 J Finest quality. $8 to $20. Me | references. 3316 Laclede av. fata middle-aged lady in smalt family, elderly | °° NEE BOXS Wtd.—s one cain inte Steamist gy tert canis Framing « Mill, 12th | * tack setters. Apply Robert, Johnson & | iroadway and St. Charles. _ | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girt for bouse . -rmod lady or comple preferred, where reliability Su N. OUD Bt. —— and, 13th and Mullanphy sts. (3)' GIRL Wtd.—Eaperlenced in wrapoing ahd room flat; small family; good wages. 508 N, : —S » , Mg : mn ' : = cate aaa acted ~Jaccard & King, Broadway, cor. Locust aaek, it, Wanted by first-class colored” man will be appreciated. Jennie Terrell, 11194 | BUNDLE WRAPPER Wtd.—Young inan, mist) M. AN Wtd.—Serviees of a practical man who | lnbeling medicines; steady position. Yon Versen " . Store, Vande- understands galvanizing thoroughly: muat be | SHUSM AKERS Wtd.—Experienced eonetews c murercial st. . he v2 on +s, 8 0 chal aie HOUSEGTRE wid. es LEE aa 1727 _Pendleto ieee Tk 8 Hieh © have had experience. Kanner $ * install! amilton-Brown Sb J ‘anahble a nata nz an Mern ting : ' am eliy > oe Co.. ef onal crating smell ferson on | hhandoih. (3) GIRLS Wid.—E xperfenced operate eral _ Mlustrated catalogue free. Write for it, | COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced coloured th ets —wanted by ratclawe Taam | _venter and Olive. | male cook; restaurant or bearding house LAUNDR S s ae ee “eee =. plant. Lock Box 735, St. Louis. ” pow er Ad. Cook, 1516 Pine st. & House, dress to zo out. 8 Jobnson &t. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—First-class bushelman, ' ; (o MAKERS Wtd.—First-cl machines, stesdy work. Angelica ‘Jacket Co,., 4028 ‘ecu BIRTHS RECORDED DRAFTSMAN—A1 LAUNDRESS—German woman wants work and| &t once. Harlan Bros., 6th and St. Charles. | MAN Wtd.—Heading ‘department: a trat.claas Shue o * Hamiiton-Brown, “, 2 8s n, ~~ li ¢*% ARP EN’ rr ir Wtd.- Steas iv erty ovm nt YY rn tes: $15 * k. up ten and = ieeocintioas 3 sit eee cae is J part uaent German f , %

By, ae SON art ya

ere (3) one delivery ’ ) Iriver, Conno! Egan MAN—Sit. wanted by “young nn. man. 26. outside | - nut st. es ne delivery wagon driver. t z e Soe OD. ; . Try por , work of any kind: can furnish | u aide LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman ceventer snd Finney. day morning. Branch and Second gts, “Eyer- rt CANDY W ‘ORKERS Wid. . Fiekson ait j._erences, Ad. H 31, Post- ienete ane ret “to take ‘washing home; references, Maggie CLERKS Wid.—Young men, stock clerks, dry man & Bros. : a yer SHOKCU TTERS Wid. —Hxperienced. ye vipers. Hawthorne Cands Co.. Main and yall m 4 MAN— Sit. wanted by young man, German, to oO Jones, _ SOUS. 3. Montrose. fe Pha EL PARR IS REPL goods store, shoe department; mail-o: der MEN Wtd.- Ture young ‘men of 19 to Tun work. ete re Sie Co., St. Louis and Jef- phe tel Hat aka? ae * CPR, frie H_11, Post-Dispate dress, first 3 ae each week: can give elt wh ik we 73 * ) 2ist st. ~" | STMTCHE “ alee Snit for washing and irontna ‘mall — —, ‘mail family; no patch. ; COATMAKERS Wid.—Steady and sober cont: | Siw \Niy TEAMS Wid. aie rCHERS App ee ict case Goodyear | Washingiom A¥. 46354 Kvane : Ai “AALS 4 res © itchers. a 0 — nae mm > nen and go) stitch nson & Rand | REN Wid. Reliable ‘wousn as laun 'ACRRol tb Wid Girl for aaa 8 OE 9! A scmiciiams write 2712 \ MA N—sit. “wanted by middie- -aged “man to, tend ‘aii re fe Pences. a. Sal or. vrite . a2 Ww ash. makers and vest makers: steady job the teams. with ™)-foot is: thi iu and Mall & Sou, Jonesbom eames, aed ber wad: 22g) Shoe Co., Tt’ et ee (4) jn ce by the month, Martha Parsons Hosph (work: ily: good w iran and work around house, Ad. [7 37, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by lacndrees ~ year round. I. Goldstein +mt-Dispa teh eee es dav. Monday and Friday only. Call or Ark. (4); and Pme st. D, Cries, i y. 4 a , | 2 en m ote (3) sit. REC... Web os , MAN Position wanted je a German, and mar-| _ “Tite 618 N. Beaumont st. _ | COLLECTORS, ETC., Wtd.—Collectors and | @ --__-_-_-_~ ~~ __~ i rei? rounder. 1st and 2J pend ae. tu), School a “eustony panta: male or ialnen-“wei-caie tor , a8 handy man a . of igi ry or whole-| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- solicitors; must be well ac quainted in city. MEN AND BOYS WANTED. Pee ee llamiten-Brown Shoe Co., Security Factory. Or ERATOR | oaee. 1A Pire st. ream %. work: emali tawily: sale house. Ad. Hi 70, “Post: Dis, (4){ dress to go out by the day; also girl for et 27 Chemical Bldg. | If you are out of emplormen: and tn Zist ane Oye. a frenie: Bae vid 4 ae “gasiin ander 20 Miseourl @ : AN— “ steady man of 24 wishes > osi. | _weneral housework. _ ‘U8 Austin, rear, COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Straigbt matter, Room need of money, see the Post- Dtaneten = TNERS = | OPFRATORS Wtd On said while Bm oust sect 2 = 0" Gre or write William | LAUNDRESS—First-class = laundress wants| 715. 810 Olive st. Good corners for good all-day hestions: PAR WANTED. wear: gs aay beg net Olive st., door. iy’ i Wis—Ges er washing to take home; references; call or] COMPOSITORS Wtd.-Job compositor: steady You can easily earn from $6 to go6 et _ Sterlio ; , - er = rrie James, Mare : Germaay jaa Wants situa-| Write. Luey Jones, 3125 Olive. position: catalogue compositor; steady posi. each week. Call on Circulation pe. PARTNER | with physician. Pra Sa X wi Ch Ugies — 1434 Martin : st as George Keisch. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by yellable colored| Uon. Ad. G 3, Post-Dispatch. (6) partment, teday. ®) drug st ei d. F ce oe machines, Sterling - o., floor, rf — —. “ N. th; vwAN— ai “aw laundress; “se wasning Monday and Tues-| COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Competent pois | See OO PARTS Weds Wi to ents partner, bich Olive st le, + hea —It. "aitee S by — colored man to day. KE. West, 14008 Linden st. \ (4)| conpositors: waxes $19.50 per week of Ot | MOLDER Wtd.—Molder hand for piaig ‘Laas agnor a ve Loe required . OrERATURS wt teady work Operators om HorxPG rile Wid 7 hours, buxton & Skinner Sta. Co tty Apply St. Louis Basket and Box work. jun't aus ie st: Dies th, inean business tents: aoe Be par: work for o a, ox Co, P en. ad, H wv a 1@ Zit Siu ta vailaiia RS ter. ie, 740 Chive wee the

= ia

see! as

at iar, reg Se

:

OR Maieai k

Bw ag Rai + Mas ¥: Sige:

aAssenga . | wil iiawmon, 83 gh at ri wae fare pace “4S od rt poset by per PRA SDRESS—sit wanted by first-class col- “y \NTE : N, ai anc SE ae wanted os » Post-Dispatch, — ored laundress to go out by the dar, Thurs- | COMPORITOR Wtd.—Straignt matter « m pest- rose and wharf. ‘ Guts Gee es E RA OR 5 y . iE H 3 ea man, aged 19, oo. ao Friday this week. 2828A Easton itor to learn job work; good opportunity for MOLDER Wtd.—-First-class piokter hand. “tt ros of the Post-pig OP 7 nt yah ‘await ‘ 4 [- aa? 2 . 2 j The patch tn Sr _Deeratns, wasted on site ont na tee A

. o do an _ Cha : ales of the Post- Dispatch in St.| ia ia, rt) in — ries right party, Ad., stating age, experieuc: ly Gedney Lumber & Mfg. Co Fan! at. as id ‘ -Dispateh. |. ~ 160 pt , } @ach dmy are greater than the a wanted to bane care ot KR heat, rapspe CK: tor _ a Wednesd GONG aere oe ear jf gato Concrete |e ee aa Ree ie — ‘a Lovis eon bg aie er than “he St. Louis homes Ad. % inn, vendre: a * __NAILEKA xperienced box aber Louis homes, * ing’ louse. Ad. i Vost-Dispa Eawton av. ugha 3 Seat sat kceeee Shae Factory, Jot |" Sawyers. Cannon Box Oo., Bast § pallets” ee Te eek ie eS hy > s

Page 13

Page 14

WEDNESDAY-5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 8, 1905

— —

HORSES AND VEHICLES DIAMONDS, WATCHES, BUSINESS FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED. JEWELRY, Ere. SR Oe ee SALOON—For sale, saloon, cheap, if sold at 2 NB EAI No a ~ wn ee Met tT ctinorcine & 8 A GOOD WATCH is a nec essity. a high- “grade Once, 1315 Market st. ’ | ‘ j isasiicnieeanal se Scaiiasiitaliaos ; . sc digs he PP BP PBL LD PDL DAL LDL PPD ODP PPD PPP PD PL OP LPO ° HORSE Wtd.-—To hire horse for 2 weeks SALOON—F e, “galoon paying well: —— — eT ; watch is both a luxury and a necessit i. ”) or Bal ~ = z | will keep in good order. Apply 1913 Whit sell Elgins, Waltbams and ainar er high- “grade trouble in family, Call 15 10 [ 206 CABIN : } tier st. Watches on a small first payment of $1 ae BE =) ISG ~ the Clayton banker, at the time of his deata, and is known as WW country homes. The man who buys the place can take his cnoice second-hand, half phone double, $9; single, ( OUNTRY of site ht The ra idly $7. 446 North Marke BUSINESS GHA NCR —Anutomobil husiness susiness arf “= S and sel] the others to acceptable neig 0rTs. Pp IL SINE ; NCH -Automobdiie ) ~s3 HORSES—| For sale, 2 bce horses. 22 8. 10th, needs capital; place open for investor, ¢ither | - AWN ' preading popular ity of tne automobile insures a great demand HORSPS—Yor sale, work horses. cheap. C- bookkeeper or salesman. Ad. C 3, ee WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. OU for suburban places near good roads, and such land will rap dly Tang Goal Yard, 1115 Causa av. (5) patch. yp nen" rr 00 eeeeeeeVreeeeer 4 enh: land ll the esa i spr ; ~~ ance in value. There is no more desirable land in a T HORSE—For sale, jvoung trotting horse; fine | BUSINESS CHANCE— $2900 secures the finest | GENERAL Compressed Air Housecleaning Cv., 'B ‘ actor; reasonable. 1371 Blackstone avy. aud best paying downtown hotel and restau- 4436-38 Olive st.; three phones; best service, ge FF s county. Includes woodland, pastures, gardens, orchards, meadows HOKSE—F or saie, very fast pacing horse; -— rant in city; cleared $8000 last year; owner; aitbcisinaned i jose Ce and tillable land. lLoeated one-half itis ys w est of Clay ton and one- show 2°30 or better. 4425 Elmbank av. (3) retiring. Ad. H 20, Post-Dispatch. “ined panes. La mye le get ee Ae ( / W/V fourth mile north of the ¢ ‘layton road, on “MeKnight road;” over ‘C.—-For_ ne INES © aa? hoo uimate miumaainiin netuded: also painting. Send postal, B. Lane, na a ,. ae = ee aber gare eas Poets paapabats: send 192i Franklin av. dition B. looks the Country Club, Log Cabin Club and the numerous country —— tis asie : stamped envelope for free instructions, Art- ROOMS papered reasonable: work guaranteed ; places in the vicinity. HORSE ‘old: sale, -Larmain: $16, for we horse, sepia. 706 Felix. St. Joseph, Mo. ss (8) will bring sample ope Schwartz, 3950 Bas- ‘ay, Collins. ___| ATTENTION, BAKERS—Did you ever «ce a | 00 8¥-_ Delmar 201M. MUST BE SOLD IN ORDER T0 CLOSE ESTATE. HORSE—For sale,- fine delivery horse, stylish brick bake oven that can he moved? On ex: re ee ee SE ee ot hee nissan See, ORDERS Seen A rare opportunity to secure a beaut:ful place at a bargain. _& Giismeser, | ig Market st. Pe ee ees, Mo. (S) | BARNUM’S MIDLAND FARMER: Semi-montb- These 120 nacre : h th of a vreat westward HORSE. ETC.---For sale. very fine cob horse. | MAN BYE $1000 a i ECURE OONTROAL, Iv: St. Louis. fhe revegnmized agricultural ' se¢ acres are directly in the path ed camabont £m | Rarnese, sonnets for $285; OF INDEPENDENT ND PROFITBALE authority of Mississippi Valley. T1lal subs movement and should prove a magnificent investment. Those worth S. Jefferson av, (4) SIN 7) : . Cc iin 4 2) » . HORSES | WAXD MARES—For sale surplus BUSINESS. bo baie 1h VOHER Hormen 40c_(in stamps) per year: 6 mos, 0c. (8) wao have confidence in St. Louis and ‘the country place idea should orses mares, cheap. Acme Drayage Co. 4TH AND LUCAS, 10 to 1: ; ae (4) \- consider this sale. _4119 Cook. See stable boss. (3) PAINTER Wtd.—Virst-class carriage and wag- __BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. Large old-fashioned colonial house on erounds, in fa‘r eondi- HORSE, ETC.—For sale, stylish bay “Mare. on painter, with some means, to purchase \AAi--Chenekel clade ia tows tos printing : “are a: med ¢ a JU: to fine runabout and harness; bargain; must stock in prosperous carriage and wagon | “ McGill & ‘Go., 1D1 N. 11th st. . a4) tion; also outhouses, wells, fences, stable, etc. * building company and take charge of paint- : Terms: One-fourth cash. balance on or before 1. 2 and 3 inten. dal Waaon, harness: must sell 5 years at 5 per cent per annum. ‘Title good; certificate and survey i) . 2i2 weal Clark ay. KODAKERS, ELECTRICAL—Lverything electrical; motors, furnished to buyer free of charge. wane . — ne ad wiring, fixtures, etc.: see us about your elec- C he t t) Clayton road to Me- HORSE, ETC.—For eale, horse, buggy and We develop films and plates for 25¢ dozen; trical work. W. F. Ghiselin & (o., 821 - _ Van be inspected daily. Drive ou re Cl i ( c eee ack Gedues. cheap Went thocsae sc Velox prints at 4c each; -best work. Chestnut at. Kinloch B1S37. (3) Knight road, thence north to place, or take ° ‘Clayton Cars” at —_ oan lea eeepere i Mail orders also given prompt attention. FUKNACES cleanéd $2; cheapest repairs in Yelmar av. ; e farm. HORSES, ETC.--For sale, team of mules, | JUDGE & DOLPH,. 515 Olive st.. St. Louis.(8) the city. Jacob shh 400 ~ 1vth “% ~ Delmar av.-and De Baliviere av. direct wie ore a = mmm een ne - . aan SC sell. 2725 Clark av. pans , a ing: must have first-class recommendations. SHOE RBEPAIRING—Wanted. first-class slive HORSES, ETC.—For eale,- team big draft | Ad. H 152, Post-Dispatch. pa repairing. Call ‘at. 51744 N. Fae Bian ly od ela Songs Also © work horses and | Thos. Dunn, Pres. J. J. Merrick, Sec’y.| GOOD printing at popular prices. Vit- Remember the day, NEXT SATURDAY, 2:30, on the ground. ; ee Sere eee Ot rey, 108 N. 12th st. (3) ‘ HORSES—For sale, 7 borses ——- mares, at | [| IN \ | OAN AN D ee - ——_———..- — WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. We your own price; selling out. Coal Yard, . prepgre you for positions, $12 to $20 week- ST. LOUIS, __ 1621 Franklin 2h SRE ie ly: few weeks completes: money earned HORSES—For sale. 4 horses, bargain; season VJ b ROAN ig a while learning; tools given; board provid over. Standard Bottling Co., Ann and Me- : ave 7 é a ’ 3 ‘x cer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, | COCLERAGE—Second-hand barrels bought and | ENTERPRISE 8: eam Carpet Cleaning Co.— tions every Wednesday evening; cias -} DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE ST. ee, ee ae ‘ieeny. ber “WO ye f tor tailor, plumber, carpenter, painters, express, eee, 2487 Sullivan; phose | Special attention io revlon Lian afin: | ate ey evening: Social Turner Hall; | Diseases of woinen a specialty. My offer: | no wop PAIL TO TOALL ead. get ‘ove rates a eae pays a. sis tea. the value in the city. co ‘y! 7 “ lay Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 474M; grand prize masquerade N 8. i ‘dl ne - NOI be eae vi 0 . | 3 2307 peaoree, Sousrtieans, cotve and we wagons, | “) aoe Imai Serer ene freer | ary Zan, 3} gilt eat sit women, isctoding before getting loan eisewhere. Our system $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. KLEEKAMP BROS. A Nee ’ John Tobinka. 1406 N. 7th st. (8) WANTED—Photographers and portrait men to Kinloch Delmar 700. (368) |} AYYTEND MME. BRANCH'S reception ‘Tues- medicine, for $5 per month; patients received SMALL PAYMENTS and You can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- furnish me with 400 prints per week to fin- GLOBE Steam Carpet ‘Cleaning and ‘Renovating day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday even- any time before and during continement; in- ives LONG TIME, an gen T . Sia} ae Wer : “nigrs en ‘in Fines see fants adopted if desired: physician and mid- [20 to 20 r cent discount when paid before | ments will be extended in case of sickness or NY | AUTOMOBILES 3 eel crayon, pastel os wanted Wallace 9 go gel gga = ape Feat 8. Central Dancing Academy, 3300 eer wife ,in attendance: strictly confidential; ca?! }| due. wa vive PASS BOOK, where all pay- out of employment; you get the money quick- DO T T RENT API PIAN wie car, 12 horacnower (Se. Lenin Motor Car. | —2rtist. 2002 Olive st. (2) | loch D105. Bell Beaumont $52. ($s) | DANCING—First annual ball Thursday, Nov. | -"=te:—— oe _____©) | wents ate entered. We Go not require Dey | d's iene” “-goyet He TOG want meet? | peutin, Sa Wik tale Savane ee a's uke, nearly Dew and in fine | a —=1—“Gompressed Air Cleaning) | verttuQtaty, tribe, Improved Order Hed Men; DOCTOR DENNIS, | ments while KICK O8 OUT OF WORK) > {ant ® Ciiianican LOAK Os. from ‘the stare the exnct oss condition. will sell sve monthly paymnents. BUSINESS FOR SALE. ompresse ir eaning. late. wee ag es ae Sqeee; Pantone ae Regular licensed physician, successfully treatsg WRITE OR TELE PHONE us and we will send f 810 Olive st. Rooom 615. and before you realize G ag ent to explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE (fake elevator to 6th floor.) (34) a dollar is lost. Our pianos of — 2823 a ecrneein ere : ected, thoroughly tested’ and we

Ad. A 95. Post- Dispatch ON ee nen ene Car ts and ever thin cleaned at home or te RS eee > > 24° oe } AUTOCAIL—Fo: sale. gone oughly “ovethauied. BARBER SHOP—For sale, a first-class | at yon ge, Ber both tuonbe. General Compressed PROF. RICHAKDS teaches waltz, two-sigp snd all female troubles: i Ae Bae —_ By bp ! 7 mS fine shape, with tonneau, $500; Mitchell run- barber shop,’ best locality in West End; | Air Housecleaning Co.. 4436-38 Olive at. _&) all dances; $3 entire term; 1 make 0 fail-| perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained | ©!\LOCH PIDELITY BROKERAGE co : LOANS OBTAINED waht tag 8S" about. - rent very low; lease if required; well- | = . ures: class or private lessons all hours. 1210 nurses: acoption if desired; lowest terms; 2: IR 410 Comsmneaeait Trust Blag Rreed- ' F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust, 6 6g mee 94 “ o On furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, col- 7 neav, $500: “White” steam stanhope, $250. fitted, electric lights, fans and gas, with PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. SO. 2, A IE AS a se : (Oo) | years’ experience. 2639 Washington av. (9) O11 ¢ : : ‘ENT aN aaa Gas . ——-—_——- ; : . 0 4) ’ , ’ | ; way S06 OIG 9 Sees eer ome nee lateral, real estate, ete., at low rates; room- $160 AND $1 70. Phoenix toe ba tated Co., 3939 Olive. A. i % hydraulic chairs; massage machines, | ~~~ .~~~~~~~~ CENTRAL oy ACADEMY, 3300 Easton] [a pies—Save time and money by calling at | yonKYy 1 7 : 7 “ag + the meneger. (8) compressed air hot water heaters A LARGE e aie ; av., Open or beginners Monday, Wednesday pap ; H “ ~ : ee. ae ~ * ie ANIMALS. SOARDENG HOUGG Tor wale To Foca | ore nite icin MEK Paerass To, | — strictly Aret-clam Be er sous interviews consuleeeina aang. [ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECU OTIC RS, A NOYAT URES” SAMPLE. PLANG ery rthina t,o and ‘full of boarders: Lyons, 3014 Chouteau av. Victor 247; Grand NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 1302 Olive st., nation; my remedy free. 2018 Olive st. (8) ITY wtthoud removal or delay, payable to suit ' TURERS’ SAMPLE. OOW—For sale, cow, good milker; cheap; must be sold in 10 days. 4 116. Post- 1215. (14x) Prof. and Mis. Behensky; guarantee two- your convenience. Phone, write or call. Our new store at Tenth and O:ive sw. 1% Led - 7 3 wuteii sors myisiinntanieniatipiincnedertngetcatesdiannaiiibibinsinattnagiiitiatiaas a - - -—-— - 5 c % . a . e s oS 4* y » o ; most sell. Call 715" S. Broadway. ore — 2 BRC For wale egal nee =} | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New amaekdenkio te walig-tanciers, lan Mrs. Mary Arthur, 2631 Washington av | "Phones Main 305T Rag scale Dosn7 | OUIT PAYING HIGH INTEREST DOG—For sale, nice fox terrier, § months ( ¢ Re inees seannd | warehouses, Grand and Laclede, for sate} piven: “ciass every eyenings private les- PHYS:iCIAN AND NURSES, Renoist Bldg. uorthest cor. 9th and Pine «S)| A call at our office will convince you that | tm order to close them ou go laundry branch; other business reason ‘ + ‘ aaoueieaanacastvedarsiesiiactaibieiensenebtameisceeatel eauindenen ey ree eet. teet_ Dickson tO) selling; call and investigate. 308 N. bests tent iam mio. packing ah sons from 10 a. m. to § Private confinements: adoption if desired: MONEY leaned on furniture in your home at} We are the cheapest rate loan company tu re a =o «| Sth at. (3) ST AGE DANC ING, S A Pag skirt, serpen- { patients met at station: private rooms: office ‘ os — clty, and our terms. the easiest. Call. write - Lo Gh aig AAR AAA APRA AAR AAARADAAN r-sawed oak fix ne amet : . Bbw» os “ ; 10 ad : : " ‘ > a he vans , ree Ww demons rate the pent . ulness o s a . bogs, oy —? HENS—For sale, ¢1 dozen laying hens and leg- — cat ty ae gooey yt $700, beside Rn. U. I LEONORI AUC TION & STORAGE CO., ete. RENEE CLV ONE ONrena (8) Mrs. Annie Newland, 232! Olive St eations. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO., vertinemmant. of our factory prices every sey: + n_ rooster. at Kennerly av. Gentle Geet: poavlou transion con me Ra50 1219-21 Olive st. (8) | OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive st.. OLD RELIABLE ESTABLISHED — Phen Sin ch A14l$ “ag Beil. Main 1138. re NATIONAL LOAN CO., | ete haw s fw dave lett ' as "y — c COMET, Dwr — tH LIABLE, LZSTABLISHE 10nes nloch S. Be aim 1138. (x) : 4 only bave = few_dars : — buys; exceptional bargaisy IVORLD'S FAin | ACME STOR. AGE AND MOVING CO., a2i4- 16 ’ : OVER 40 YEARS ) 209 AND 213 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., H. BALDWIN oo. e $8 ¥ . . fi . . ] J Ss i Z ; 4 Chi s . r- - ad tS, 4, 7 Pl e bldg ° = ek ~ STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIX. BROKBRAGE CO.. 906 Chestnut st. Kaston av.; bonded warehouses; packing and sn Sab non ot oe hg oacue Private, secluded home for ladies before and MONE ¥ to loan ay private party at 6 per SECOND Funes. 407 N. BROADWAY. _(58) Rooms 318 to ais Missouri SF TURES. i Pane se gee ee 8 —Near three schools; two shipping; estimates free; both phones, sr ment: latest dances taught: -satisfactior during confinement; all home comforts; kind, _ho publicity, Ad. E 25, Post-Dispatch. (4) | ~~ a ___Corner 7th Corner’ fth abd. Olive. (B) seediiies BB nat rept $15; priceQ$s50; terms MIs- J. Withrow, Manager. ) , . teaieeetanl , : avg | Motherly ec , GOUNTER. ETO. Witd..2a-hand counter ona SOURE REALTY Co. mo Dtn st. leanne aha Go Slal Olive at Phones ee pg a atm Ai gt ee usec phyeicians; all Susie tepebibe antiicno non Money Advanced Salaried People usica SPLENDID OPPORTUNIT : shelving for grocery; must be cheap. 2525 CONF ECT IONERY, | ITC .—For “pale, confec- Lindell 6 28, Kinloch 9043D. C arpet cleaners, & wena oe Ep ene ee ee ee pea , successfully treated; infants adopted free: per- Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without ‘ ic . Vrairle av. tionery, notions, cigars and laundry branch; rugmakers; Oriental rugs cleaned by expert ELECT parties at Unrig's Cave Hall. Wash- | fect satisfaction guaranteed; confidential; call ym FIETORBS—F a ASN _ 8 hice living rooms, cheap. 341 Olive st. help. fi (8) ington and Jefferson ave, every Wednesday or write. (8).| prizeipal cities. Tolman, S01 Houser Bie CheAD; y ith . Sa a CONPECTIONERY-—Five rooms; 20 stoma _es- AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOV ING co one sega orennes. Sunday afternoon*and peer oes NR me RE GTS hestnut st. ta} J Pui tablished; central business thoroughfare: $300 aan eee de, Tlaagsay vi nant aig: “y hing. Classes Tuesday and Friday even- MRS. MARY MURPHY, OM aa ALL piano ‘tuning, $1. pd Orst-class tuner an lowed. All fully _ Baat St, ; 9215 , . i ekin shipping { Harmoni ‘live: “2 month income; complete candy making e 2315 Olive st.; moving, pa &. ngs. Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive; pai TRUST q ‘pee ROOM 5S, tepairer,; 25 years’ experience. uuis, ns ve ment; will teach buyer if desired ; ing equip. storing; separate rooms; both phones. = ties Thursday, Saturday and Sunday even- | Midwife and regular physician and graduated YO i 10 OLIVE, 2330 Gravois av.; Bell phone Sidpey 40. (14) F. Bere & SSON, IT ve and Locust, THE BOOK EXCHANGE. | everything. including large Lippineott foun- H. Langscale, President. 8) ings. Lessons Monday. evening. Evlipse | burse, in aftendance; hest of medical care ‘FURNITUKE, SALARY, ABSOL\| Thi) correct method for cultivatias 4 r lv Ne ee Ee tain. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiche Dane ing Academy. Ahern and Albers. (S) | Siven in all cases, largest aud only up-to-date | Pianos, horses, wagon loans; lowest t 1 ae ' ue BARGAINS In bookg of évery description; we 95 Chestnut st. ‘ ED WAR Sn— Danie - —_——— home; elegant parlors for patients’ exe] ive neric ew Ghar DB gett ty ones: te, Dis votes einai ea ce ae 3 ie Z Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-1516 Frank THE dancing 3 anil ‘gymnasium department Of | use: receives before confinement. $s: ciusive | Aimcrica, NeW ecasy e Alsat. Main a iS) | § Dispateh. (3) ine Pianos.

6th floor; instruction free every evening; new

security; easy terns; largest business in W MUSICAL Are offered

also suy and exchange; se : . i Lischas Book Co.. 5 521 Market . wet} ae oh. Galena ek: sat Med ‘ oe yy lin av.; money advanced when desired. a the Muegge Institute, corner Grand av. and] adopted free; consultation and ‘ eentbtntion: psymne SIO. |. Spee nin sAKGAINS in used instruments; squares. $10 ; : ; A P loch C963. (8) iTickory st., for ladies, gentlenien and clil- | patients met at Station and got safely: OD+ | MONEY loaned to salaried people, withont se "UD: uprights, $75 up: organs, $8 up; piano ug ary of all kinds bought and wold; cali or | DYE WORKS—For sale. steam dye works BONDED WAREHOUSE—Stoecker & Price dren, is now open. The finest physicial cul-| pay ia work if desired: written pin I Ay curity. D. Lanzet, 300 Benolst Bidg., ‘s) players, $i OP, ELHORST $2 monthly uD. send address to Mille’ Book Store, 607 Chest- and chemical cleaning establishment; good 3 009 Morgan st.; ture institute in the West. Send for cata- > 1 Pi mit st, 8) place, 1425 Cass av. =o) cto then a for ‘anavind, “logue. 4G) as Bell and Kinloch phones. 2018 | S02. 5 - _ Established 1879. «1007 Olive st. i (8 — — | ned. ae LOANS ON FURNT' TURE. HAZELTON BROS. planos—For 55 years

OLD books;.send for catalogue. A. J. Graw- | FLAT—Weill furnished: $75. balance. $100, Phones Beaumont 685A and 02071. ) | WESTMINSTER HALL. 8806 Olj —~ s Bresso shinies fT’ PA ave = live st. attend _ford, Old Book Store, 4th and Chestnut. _&) qyar: nent only $16; 5 rooms, bath. 905 N, | LOVISIANA STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— Prof. W. T. Clark’s select slecutians Thurs- Mme. Wa arrance & Grayr me. Rates and terms unheard of. . & teader—the ge eggs 3 4 28 et eee +, Ee ERs eA OH, Bonded warehouse; both phones. Geo. Jok- fays. Lessons Mondays and Saturdays. Sat Licensed midwives; confinements, $f0: aac + on chit aees a bee ee world. BEYER’S, Sole Agents, 17th an ee MACHINES _ | PURNTTURE—For sale. furniture of 8 rooms, | erst, manager. (8) | fefaction guaranteed; electric fans; no saloon tion: the only private, reliable home: ate, $1.00 weekiy pase a BOD loan —_ “ . Via ’ . steam heat, filled with roomers: $350. 618A | - a ye a 7INaQ connectec. [Phone Delmar 2915I (8) r’e care nt re «3 rit plano. walnat ‘Case, ~~ Garrison nv MISSOT RI STORAGE AND MOV {NG Co,.— on . . | &! & Care nnd i euiar pi y Sician: we uilso £0 to ‘se mY we ek ly Da VS 8 $40 loat tL}. he «& C F IS HE R uprig A Be is wae n good F., G. SMITH PIANO co... 1012 Olive ae i

FURNI 1eE Moving, storage. packing, shipping; work sey ; outside cases; ludies, gave time; sulta- | Payments Mav be inade weekly, semimonthly in splendid condition, : ’ a Home Nall (aldet is and ioeckren uae’ Diaken | guaranteed; furniture exchanged 6 te 8 coi oe ee SUE Feaah lin; phone |O% Monthly. It eke dnterest to consult | Vara: WHE Es iit! ‘an od ot va | We have dlecntioued Pg country — , we sell a se alt rcnreom, near Unlon |; 9000 © , ‘ en Victor 546. Ree Bier ’ - All business private and ; re | . See; -COFt. ih ia : our ‘ BS makes, cash or time; all makes of machines Depot. Ad. G 7, Post-Dispatch. 3) | = Beet eee GE CO ct and Wash | D2. STRICKLER 3 advanced treatment posi. | ihe M. DIEHL. 1016 4 | beautiful tham ever. BEYER’S, 17th and most av. Kinicch D972, _ Main 2778 = stock ‘a ring el moet be sold immediately Paes in private rooms; work 3A) Anemia. Bright's Disease, Diabetes Melitus, ar ere ae: es plone 20890D. (8) DRAKE’ S EAS SY MONEY Lcecust . (30> ALL makes o w Fos urty leaving city; low rent. Call 1021B N. ; es Eezema, General Debility: Call or a 4ES, licensed lady doctor; —~ Agvencee ssieces pe yore security; si guaranteed; repairs at your home Lic ‘ Soto Bldg. (1) ay. j G0 $1 ’ gy 1903 stnes tel. Bianey 235; Kin., Vic- | = (8) diseases quie kly -eured: manhoo i 6th st. (75) _ market; good ixturens S08" N. 5 Spring. Ses & _Ser 607. al — ymeamanencces restored with Oka’s $4 vacuum applianee and MRS, DR, SMITH, 3043. F \ ‘| PACKARD pianos are “perfect. - Impossible damaged * to shipping, they vk ie MAKES of sewl machi GROCBRY—Best central Olive roo ming loca- lotion: guaranteed: trial free. Room 1. ASTON N IS fi flaw in tone or construction. R350, $375 and A is prices this week; oo ame seen bis os i: ee ot SARS: terms. S558 LANGAN & TAY LOR 107A N. Oth st. (16) | , Seclusion before and during confinement; BEYER’S, Sole Agents, Seventeenth and Sa en wee On gee ae telephoning or calling; drophead Sin ME a a eB t NG piano room; you have access re your —— at ri yr st err Vv ie x0 ‘ef 10 S om CHORUS ; a4. ON iblicltiy: pay at y "yout convenience. Time ex-1i-i..NO wid.—suuare piane foc gvod room rug eas aoe — upright, this reek. .& v n. Dv7 ain 2778. (6g) | HOTEL—Best central rooming distri: t; ste am all times: new warehouse; storage, moving, ro ie Is dving Sood spec HOS. LOF 14201 Oiive st.; the onl: case of sickness: no extra charee | «wr ' . F 3, Post. Dis. % splenc toned up ° eek... — rae ihe r urea, Ag x. ee 875 faney walout npright, this week....,— . ’ ih: I] a Vy . i “ ‘ . ‘ ri { 1" P i ss ; ‘ ns -in i “ir ALL “KINDS meine machines an ie heat: 24 roms and rent $90: income $4 packing and shipping: all work gudranteed; the fd. Ad. ft 34. * Post Ldis, stitute in the. ane: ne 1 he t write or ween Knloc ‘h AGS2 - —- -~——--- ~~~ } of our big bargains ‘AL—Experienced. man, post-graduat Tee” = BA fi NEW PIANOS. Ae an ne Some ee ee

FORO I Ny Ca RA OG A he ARI AEE ON lta oe es Rye Ry “Oy poly eweck

‘a | s ld, cheap; rice S850: e: . ‘ : : : : ~ sards. tights. | c nt: seclusion during | “*"" ION 28; ‘or sale, elegant square piano; cheap | gs De this from buying. 822 High i price S850: e: asy terms. MISSOURI RE ALTY estimates given free, telephone‘ Beaumont 018; A F U LL. line of costumes, wigs, sbeards. tights, contineme nt; regul ar physician; excellent water 4 U NION FINANCE CoO.. l LA NO eee aaa Ad. 2 ng $2375 large onk uiaht, this seed ae WING” ait aes Seo CO.. 110 N. 9th st. Kinloch C741. grease, paiuts, at Fueger’s, 521 Walnut. (8) | ivg; motherly care aad home comfor te: ado Rooms 302-d0de Oriel Blaig,, southeast cor, 6th Post-it eteh. $4100 beautiful 1 aggtegs = - ~ cs = aster : : asi ihe . : cl adop- i - r » 7 : S UST IEG “ . . “ee “wine mm 5. deepens. sale, trie, sf HOTEL AND RESTAURANT—For gale. hotel LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. & M. ik RICHARDS’ STAGE SCHOOL. 1210 Olive st.; | tlon if desired; charges reasonable: if firm oe a ist. Entrance 316 N, Gth; opposite : — ce ‘ee a a ee FE, wang 2 and restaurant, drawing income of $400 per _ 1823 Washington av. _ (Se Ul-to-dute stage dancing, vaudeville acts | Isfled elsewhere, 69 to the oldest and most Poca (i4) | I pose ede > 7m delivered. 1414 oI ” neglect this opoortantt ts S offered. d. H 34, PP t-Di tch. a : anne pe oe ag taky raag art taught; my school FeCos- wg yest institution in the city, where youn will MONEY! MONBY ! MONEY! ney if ih (6) fine plano at a very y SEWING MACHINE im pono Bg lot of good Sing: LODGING ‘HOU las iB = ' spate ae aay ~ Professional — pony ep +n ape managers: enmee we treated properly. Ladies, call or write. (6) Loans on salsries, chattels, notes, sheneene: es Sagem 9 patev uprieht plano siigat- - feolred. ITH PIANO on 1012 Olive ers, $3; Wheeler & Wilson, $5; New Home, | clearing now over $200 month. £500 down, PROF. AND MRS. BHHENSKY'S stage MRS. M. HARRISON ete. 5 FOWORE FREON, BO feet Coenen ly used, at & sacrifice, Call at S100A 8] A. E. WHITAKER, Mer $6; Domestic, $4; with all’ attachments and yee Cassy: real bonanza. — “MISSOURI a ' - echool. 1800 Olive st.: the only Desig es” © Catia. . “on ftin se 6 ‘aun’ Wie re ae oes: Jeterscn (St. cen ) es gaaranteed; cash OF New Home Sew. ALTY CO., 110 N. 9th at. INSTRUCTION. Sth i | Smelt ey Bat free: asotheviy eare. ‘Tn gp weston bon eet - Missourl Trust Bldg, (18 1). I~ re Piyoe ii | es nhceniliake at once; ill health. 2811 \. Jefferson av. 13 tO) f ft r gzlasse vln- 1 e + ie) 2 i u«srfferson at . 2 RNAS A oA \. sOTrson i } Optometry, the art of Htting— ISKeS : coll tis ihe 1 ali 4 le itv. Ric) } a COMME WenISA: = wi wv Ik : a . - ~ HOUSEHOLD Goops 3 U xc H ROOM -Best downtown lon at aa plete eourse from A to Z, in Tus Lit) i= q pp Oia biz show et North St, ovis Turner laall, hs die s call, OM} en rankli n: licens sed, “Spgs 5 fee . | UV PIANOS- for aule. squa ° planos, $3 cash. | WANTED c lass trade: can seat Oo: i} rv ome 40 Lyx tc of Optics, for $25. Ad. H 132. Post- “41 ] 1} and daltishury ts. ' this POD 4 Suv d iv \] RS. M 1% — : i LOUDS lu ney on vuse bold go ods and all kin is bata sce SS per monih. Schubert & Moxter, i4) night: Admission Se: come early, get a xcod ME VE RS. of personal property; easy monthly pay ments. 2002 F: ank lin av. (Uy) { oe lar: ~~ aw : Disvateh, ABSOLULELY best offered: 81800 cash. MISSOT RI REAL: _ visve aS Ender iat 7 ants.’ 81 goa a f See ne os McCaus cpa ‘Kets are going fis’. 112 S. 14th st., wiil be Rapes ‘ Room 225 McCausland Bldg. 225 Collinsville | p;4NQ—For sale. $190 buys Gabler upright; STOVES asia 1c ner

ture. 48568 Tacky st. month; cash price $750; best proposition ever

peepee. om *

* bes — ae

= omen BRO aon ae Seite tl REPAIRS o

best prices paid for bousebold TY CO.. 110 N. 9th s 3 wood ae usm, : . Oth st. a jONS. ) ) ae LULKLY best sat paid for void Se epee gy ___TRADES AND PROFESSIONS. aiid patients; no medicine; confidential: ner | ay. Phone wits naet 100M. Kinloch 4) largest sive: Mahogany Cane: oF son, “td Washington, B 1369, Beaumont - MEAT MARKET—Good cash business and : C259 phone | Clair 450. ALL a | rood stares: price Sibo." Ao. Hi PB. | VEARS oper oe ae, a eo ge pee | meena om ee ®) | ~ RT | abkuS ARS Co... 9100 8. Jeterson, 6 ) A/ or rea eman a tn ny neenianecananaesteerencaeecmen aemeptiomineetn : — aemponidoen ; Baca TAR Meant e™ OO Ma | ESTACHSNTS Hee G22, Ua | fay’ GaehPratca eat a Mage Mabe [PBSC ig. ma ih SPECIAL NOTICES ABOUT MON EY | baal Bak oo. oe 5 seen ee FO RSI SHAY M/ ae : mk + »—p -orating, nne , 1: ces reas MO | nnn nnn, bier ondition: must sell at Mrs : ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves, RESTAURANT. he sale; counters, tabies, ing, Painting Mo. nite se (22x) ) satisfaction Suaranteed. “i319 Whittier st LADIES, ask your grocer for DULAN'’S CREA _And | the Jace Get it, ‘Gable r, make, Rood, cobs price $400. Ad. H]| 111 N. Twelfth at. est prices: send postal. Bensinger, ranges, ete.: $200 value for $75 if taken | ~~~ mie : : pe TION BROOM: demand label: “guyr: eA: | It COSTS FOU NOT AUING TO INVESTI- | 9. Vost-Dispateh. | _ Repairs for “any old” ir siores Fran«lin ay. Kinloc h telephone BiSal, ‘14 at once. 2127 Market srt. MEN Wtd.—Young ‘alt a “to Fis ae srewe n Pp { cheapest and best broom made ee gl and be convinced that we make loans VIANO F r sole, t45 buys walnut case up a YT Are ag ee os enn mein . : ‘ - pa niin chet twn a Rea" ; and brakemen, | ine Ss, Ssour an Oo 2 Y J Boe they Dpstes rind tun ra ne. sedi OUIS r jiure, pianos ge ug a eal he had slseeher Ke pay Oo. ADAMS Li 1ANOy 6 SEIS &. SCR ORM, | p Vb a vehs Vom . : ' ¢ a X A > ui ; in. - 1 7 ; : X ' : : : | . ; > ‘ ae) . ' hy i." *y 4 “ . . f : ' ‘ . : “aS A "Te, is ’ ° _ Hell 451. __ G8 | RESTAURANT—Buriness. reatdetice. Fe cnr egy Magan pe gen del bgp Pen eh yf rit ra Love: a . Svea LE BANE SO ONES. Waren Ote | is | a i, In. beautiful new wpriga: | S@0ve Mepair Co., 118 Ne BEDS Wid. —Old feather ‘beds; will y 2 district: $15 s rent: owner aes st , ia wy | siremenu, «VU. vecume engineers and e@earu $io0; possible after Tyo Dp. ID. ’ ~~ bac hens its ease sickuess Mouey Canes dav i .SO—F ‘or 4 . ; ‘a shite se ~ it by ALRS bie ALL aTUV KS ANY to $17; send postal. S. Batavi, 13 ge ‘oth. of six ‘and cleared $300 last six, fem ily | brakemen, $65, become oem mo aud earn | PERSON AL—Will John Goss please send his ithirca: 3509 Olive St. Fou apps = epi tgy ag Pa vwarranted: bergste der at (4) pp $175. Iuquire Weorlis FAIR BRO. $140; name position preferres State age, address to Will Yenek 740) Wilve st. cee Rast a DUA aS LO. oak e3e1s L aclede. af. ae ($) bi

at

me SRAGE CO KG unequaled opportunity for strong. ambitivus > : hOC—TWO-DOLLAK RE 9°01 Fullerton t B RE moras. | ll furniture and feathers ae GE_CO.. #6 Chestnut ee. -——— bien men. Ad. Railway Association, J 154, PERSON AL—Divoyces quie kly secured by re- Tells your Dame, unites ADINGS—5eC, Kinloch Bi9l). hand Pine. cae ale. a very fine mahogany case ROUMING HOUSE—Six rooms: $25: « g liable attorney; e t fidential. 616 Separated cases . (4 yp, vi \NO—On § t want: . Ashton, 1111 S. Jefferson | ** 40, . C rent § 25: cost care Post-Dispatch. (83) asy terms, cop 4 marriage, gives success in business, . a piano, used @ very short time. This is your ay. @) price $ terms. MISSOURI REAL- : Pine st., 2d floor. (4) | whom vou will marry: bring telis t high-grade piano at @ smail . heur Db TY ine _*0 N. 9th st. WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing, man- |, . = arent yo song. sea ; fy: OTing this ad. (4) % 20) LJ RE chance to vay & E BET ERICHS veld for your householu goods. | RooMING HOT ic Washington. near Grand: | curing. facial massage, chiropody or elec- PERSON AL—Rose: Wiy don’t you televiou’ i MME. FINK, wonderful fortune teller and e price. Sool, Me Morgas ot. Anns. PROP'TY Y OUT OF CITY FOR vr tr, S221 Olive st.; D027, Beaumont 19 rooms: rent 863: best class pec: has ound trolysis: we prepare you for positions, $12 to yon, Pete me as before? Let me deal ” pelmist: one of the seven sisters ~ sor Hoorn. Ls nd a et. (3) Pies price €R75: terins MISSOU EL REAI $20 week'y; money earned while learning ; } _—— - Orieans; unites lovers, brings separated te lowest rates, fare ob service. >. : ) CLOTHING. | ETC. Wr d.- Ty CO... 180 N. 9 r a sie ee call or w rite for free catalogue. Moler Co!l- | PERSONA "yaa pe ae Wolfsberger: Call on gether; sells lucky charms: sat of an COC 7 Re aad ; ce EVERYTHIN( as ena Straube & G'imore pianos: po: finer Benten Couns. Missourt. ro Sap td.—Men’s “old cloth- | TY €é .» 130 N, Oth st. eat : "le Ke. _1110 Pine at. 5 Greffet, 810 Chestnut st.. at once: im- nteed. 1318 Franklin ay. isfaction guar- CONFIDENTIAL and we treat you riekt he- vt tom of these planos has ever becu shown re ag ig + ga, OP gga a postal. N Broddin "er Moreen send ROOMING | Hol tine ao ashin: t near The cman NTISTS.. ST portant to you, MIF. LA SEER. the vei led vr edieanaet, i he: 1 tie YOU Fet the money. Call and in St te call * 4 —— m. cant eshiit. rh cOorKETY- ~ 4. “Loule County. cas » f gan sat. resa ie — im oy ara! > ie a: re : DE *, — “are senhen idea consult i. eo Opoetess: thos? e conv pees. coe gnd exemiae this ¢ Patt exmerat. . . — . FPORSITURE Wid.—To furnisn 2 rooma fo Inrae XI ini Shia: terms ta Patt. 13 SLES ~~ manne | DETECTIVE (expert) foas shadowing and Jn- ue te ; ‘me tree adept will . | : vee png A a OF HM & P's, 8 ern eee ite. acted, wl c, Peowthscnit”: Clayton. at ; ~ 3 ' i. he Se a eo aren . - i ee tin tt diet intinel g tc tl; sn neti > wr, ss m wat pote pas ‘ ; 4 ‘ ljoug on fu! iit a ‘> a : Si ame et gee ha . N " ay ee % » ‘ } Wvuseatey ig. Ad, hi , i Per. Pe t+a! s. : —— —— 7 a a r y . . a B: i ieee” @s 4 ao: oie e048 -4 betehod G0000@ oRbsdSa se Tk. + : . am > Se. ; tls : ; r hest 1 oda ne | ie 2 ok ay } atv, sae td a? “- «@ ig ih ’ . ‘3 ott? ¥ E72 a ‘RoFr—the i? , nm erroe far am . BUOMING HOUSK--—ror sale, UWe-reem ro usr duachiit; pices ieascbable,. 104 Ulive et.: oS. wt, FON: spell oe o meee ney tm the market Sold + *iaere a Sop TURE. ETC. ge Se aye price money. ts ty vie vetes 4 Hion = Station upe 1 oveninxs. is) a 2 TE. : rIV ie a ilied “dete etives ‘(hot hh eox7s) j - Pe He fine, icin ‘rsa vites a { \V Vin at t 7 nny ral ‘hem. EEYER'S. Sole Agents, ‘ ; woes s ehe m* " ao ' > r a a4 ‘ i m ¢ { thers. Main 8 and nN i ur wes cheap rent: sha ee ae aor investigating: secret err satifac thon. “915 N. 23a. ©3 separated: ‘Ih and Locust. 2638; $825. Ad. i2. i. " DR. SH. AUL, SWS “Pine st., crowns and bridge ° ; > B 622. ees rice d.-F 152. Post-Dispatch. 4h dy ice. Ad. G 49, Post-Dispatch. a en AE iE as «EO ce Oa. rte DO” eT S MOXTER, 2802 Fraatilaz aa $12 High st. ROOMING HOUSE—Down town. Olive. 2 work, $4; plates, $3 to $7; Gilings, 50c up; | ——— arene en a saetacni ’ . 206 ne WioWwEeT 2 ; rooms always crowded: makin: big moner: es work, easy poy enss: open daily to PERSONAL “SUNDRIES. I . ck lo class plano tuping aud ‘repairing; both & Price Storage and Mov- g th account of health: $1050; p- entered oo fos. Sneaker? prorage god Nor | firme. MISKOERI REALTY Co ite Neh | 3! MISSOURI SANITARIUM. oe oats ince al Bet Man * | S23 CHICR RING. Fongmcnd , senare. | telly

_ Pe Pw from New | On FURNITU! PIANOS, SALARIES, ete.; | Ppa Nus—Jdust ~feceived Iwo “carloads of th — LAX D—63 a an 640 acres ine

own

i tact of Gaaric large roi Wack ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Incorporated, 2201 Olive, St. Louis. A private STOCKS AND BONDS, Ping BA. re £o%s ve | Snown samares, in. provectim: we Daven PPAL BD BPP PPL AP A el LO ALL Le el Le Le,

Jt, : : full m- = ONO NON age ANG! Ere... Rage cm hole Tanne aed ars “vegan city: sn b iz. I ithfull ment, with facili f hel ad | BONDS..-Eigeht bend f Coloni-} rs le os est bargain any RLIVS PAth {ALL legal matters faithfully atvended to; con- every facility for their care ap oi tenve: cheae ha ae eee J 3 ll them Seer par 2 4.. ATE cheap. AG, HM Post. Dispatch, ROKERAGE CO,, 906 Chestnut. st. sultation free. 13 Chestnut at, (8) protection, especially adapted to cnses that paid OM years: cheap. Ad. 8, P.. D, a,. W HEN vU Ww ANT. MONE Y well, them BPOT cash pala. for horseboid sdaduley isthas ‘nee | RODMING NOt SE—On account of har rs niiv LGKAAMAL BAW BL MEAL. G15 Pine wt.. xd wish to avoid publicity: adoption if desired; LiNirs bie —fo bny. Oolenial. ‘Tousl On rower furniture, piano ot SALARY BEYER'S lith and Loenat. Of) Noi at for \ He. | On terms to snit YOUR ‘ONVENIENCE, iS SF TOT wpriaht: bolt solid and ts " . . 5 _ oe * r 4 nh “nr ; Ph » ; p t a anid. ais rst? i? . deg »f ; aoe y cone Lp eee Py jab : Bale at Neate eur. et seH the fur 2 ish! nee of ao s'’x-rocm heare., $ vy whee comfucts a general teu bueine«s: dam ' Irsen wit meet patients at train, - take . 1 Mpeg, iit bela, ce ©eea, Al, if Pe . and stores eye Sat, kee he PRANEEe 5 RE Ree mt, & twee ‘Ana cecte PN Ns we | aos CALL and Ts “re and Lh CONVING KP. geod for 394 a your ty came, guarauteed we woe or «rite, ‘ ] ‘yy : ; aay ’ uae suitn and other Piitatlon seticiged:. x er in eS “i ; “ o> Lip heel tad, ta POR 53 ee aoe t $ eee Cowonint cr Toutine bomds, aypty 2, £1.00 Wereiy TeDayS BIR torn au ¢* at VERS. Pith ane vrust, Oe ; WANTED we way. i highest prices for hoase- | ROOMING HOTSE--Close to Union Station: “ghieuienced lasers, ey" papments. 2 SOUTH S| Dr SANITARIU MI Chemical Wid. ;_ benk recerene co at ae nae Pai ne tie loan an COSTS. 4/10 MAHOGANY sorieht Willard phate: ft de | nee _FARMS FOR | , (et. stocks in store; also entire peters n_ $20 ‘$0 rent; N, 10th st., room 212 Confine ub) SHARE—For sale, will sell one , roubles | “tural Power Co. Ad. H 144. Post at Distaten ecmagredegs gl paid BEFORE DUE. “be vEM's a "] 44 acre see send postal, 1, SE Sagem A. PORTER, attorney at law, has re- accommodations Fs’ experience. SiUCK Wtd.—Stock of American Gola Minh JOHN W. STALRY. ur home. $150 CHICKERANG bt we to ‘inom at. (3) 900 onl 2 Renn” Hi

‘ «

Page 15

WEDNESDAY -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -NOVEMBER 8, 1905 Sin iam opens A NEW DEPARTMENT “NING COYLE [DA I L Y RE C ORD Of MA RK i fi S HUME FIGHTS 10

: Offered very reasonable. eee WHEN you want a onthe home, see 5840 —FOR-- | _ Ridge av.: : for sale nt. (8) i TERING Es For aga mirage, 25 stock. Ladies’ Fine Broadeloths—un- . | ! RECOVER ORPHAN _have yout ad. G 85. Post-Dispatch. ""t3)|{M™ Tense stock to select from — ' LOCAL SECURITIE BEARS HAM M ER TH E BULLS ON HO readies Fcc io en: spy “hens: also $40,000 worth of ends, run- | U 3 rie $4500: wher, & j e eres - tiie a ~y recliros ee on See “3) ihe “ey ee ene. S Oc *K IST os AR D | Baptist Institution Says Guar- pretty j-room houses en , In Coverts, Ly een ; baba sis, renee ‘aie Binal ca' S| tures, Venetians, Worsteds and FAIRLY ACTIVE WHEAT MARKETS can Vairts Ries oye i +e tablishing a Saloon. a c. ony Bom, *s Sin Chestnut st.(6) Cheviots, for less than half their 2 - Bel » +r VLATS—For sule, the finest flats and the &n- value. Call immediately at ae te cig ; . ee nit ores in tn tee aanene ee est location in the city: builder wants cash ve ON ; : Uncertainty Over Reading’s Movements and Rise in 7 ola orphan, is in tae custody of person to bdaild, but will take fine lot on a made ; wavs Pr f ‘ , ; : Lot fitied to rear her property, the pap- treet | Ad. A106, Post- | HEADQUARTERS: 311 N. 10th St. Madison Citizens Survey De- Railways Preferred Is in Good Money to 9 Per Cent Causes General Selling Lighter, Receipts and Strength | ust Orpnans’ Home Weanesday fled im f you are quick, . perce: : ’ ) ’ ; WiPTCullL Weurt @ petition ter writ of ha- FOR SALE. (between Olive and Locust.) serted Home and “Pied”! Demand at a Higher anita ° Weak af the ca Point of Prices Abroad Stimulat- ves corpus lo recover possession of the tier beseution ball. bath. furnace: price $4300; gues cat fae a. f oe Pr intshop, Level, special to the Post-Dispatcl ing Influences "a tae etition it ie ch imed that aine ’ ;? ur 0 : Special to the Post-Dispatch. . tit t claim at e pa theme NEW YORK, Nov. 8—The street's opening) New York Stock Quotations. | 5 delivering the orphan to Mr. and Mrs. - Reported aasiy .vr tne 1’O8t-wispaccu vy Was- Woodley the former has established a terms todey was disappointing, and after the ini- ~ serman Bros, & Co,, si0 Vive sireet: saioon in property adjvining his home, JOUN CAVANAUGH, 802 Chestnur st. (77) est creations. A \ BUNCH OF FLATS. at ee SOUGHT HIM IN VAIN |OTHER ISSUES WERE FIRM |'is), ueiations, ued establisned email gains | OT" Sem deme 3" 1OQRN AND OATS FIRM |:t¢ that the latter is not a proper per 885° stocks were the firmer features, and sMJecro- STOCKS. poe High! Low/ aoe ae hist regdce posing by. Judge Sale, Cook ay., desirable fiats in good condition. bringing good . . diotateimsanatiipitain rental. We can sell at a price that will make 1 ? politan wes conspicuously strung. J | 1:45 one Aa LS tite lene vonage Adetiecton card is ] lJ i H H : d g Po a ye pe le moeerete Sreneth xe pi hone Guk naee Soe a i ii Dae —— Bata returnable Saturday. ; are r or inspect on See urrl t . ’ . , . viltv li Inericaus we rore ie ova open ng, | . i anc . +! t : Kiizaoeth Danm the on ¥ su vir : estnut. ‘ e e 0 t but sentiment at that center is stil Ail. Lawcemelive coal ..| 1044) tum: be " ay nay. HIEME NZ R. CO.. Aet.. G14 Ch : Our patrons know that our gusranty is rie : Louis While Inquiry in Miscellaneous Issues Se eietics or tie ethene lake ee ibaa a Strength in Wheat and Good |»arent of the orpaan, gaye. her to} 6 in w en we say mat we gl WwW . = factor wii! now turn speculative atrentio Q . ali. Sugar thts kis tee ee rAPTISL move “eb. iP , &€cco 74 Houses on Hickory st.: Nos. 1416-18-20; two-] case of piles, you may know that it will do ; present there are no signs or improvement, auu I. teeee| te p . and Mrs. Woodley, they were allowed ‘story mee ooh 8 rooms and attic, nan. hath. | it. If it fails to satisfy you, we will pay ed His Successor, Steady. as ee for an advance in the Cusoludated” tis 400 | 659! Sets These Grains to have her May 3, en condition that aterm hea bn one, furnaces - | you back the purchase price sank of England's discount rate tomorror, . ‘ PU che eeeel ath ¢ ’ S - giv e { Price of No. 1418 is $4200. The others, ; G CO. Nurth American | was “2! she snould be given Christian train 3 a Men tr «hae os investment this THE FRICKE Hi AHN DRUG CL Mayor Patrick Coyle, deposed “King” T¥ading in Jocal securities ‘wes fairly active Reading. INortaern maceration ee (Dave. 2ul~ . a should be sent to the public schools aad pronerty has attractive features Bea ae ee of Madis i ; today and in some issues the tendency of AD upward flizht in Keadlig that carried the i cLOpne 5 Ga 7eeeee*9 O* leita dena’ + gg Sn a The hulls controled the wheat pit fhroughow. LO church, and shoul be roperly f ; RY HIFMPNZ R. CO... Act “614 Chestnut. 4 son, is using St. Louis as an ‘ard. T . gees Rep. 1. and Steel ....) 2 4%} the entire session today aud at the ciesing d for. Ff requirp se; 8 “¢ “SALE. Va.ues Was upward. tract.on stocks ere ij price to a new high record figure above 142 o sfe 1 rade . j : icthed and care or, ese u * SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. ITY REAL ‘ESTATE FOR asylum from the Wrath of his late un-}!! gyn ms good a i United Rail. precipitated additsoual selling in the second rT oF wire | P25 Seale of sesteedas Sree. FE. EE Sen ae ee rents were complied with Mr, and Mr LOD PD PD PBB LLL LDL PPP PPP PPL LF LLL LD LLL LLL LOLI eee a uf . wavs pre ferred Scores fh SmMmatli gain . with stern connections were avavising 8 Li Gs , Uituer T ; cline fmiddle, of the block’ Mier wits aleest, gis madioon ‘he , he ‘ae ¢ : iinet” tinie Ae ygestons yt NCIS. Che & 455 ewmen. imo line on cae buy side, cul OF DY & representative OF © ratifiers, who spent ‘half the night pa- BB as eee than oy _mlae elianeous clase Chi: ety, Hyp ts agen tle — ine : rhe c: & G. “Wy. “4 21 y One reason for (he change 01 s@i.unent Was f nome, | é : it isen in a lle over one week $17. '. | ee oe I ay P%4 iva, Lit’ @ iiveral invrease if tite receipts at Alinneap Demunds for the orphan have been North side east of Hodiamont. rading and serenading and wound u by aco Railway hauipinent, National Ename! ing |} per share, and this would seem to dise yunt }, ws . ‘ =, é \ . : ci NEW WEST END HOMES ? Gd up by common and W estinghouse were the issues |amply any news of importance that may he ‘Olorado Southern ai 27 | ant ook Pepe a a onceee hgauma co ae a — Bocrcy fused by Mr. and Mrs, Woodley, the pe

smashing the K ’s printi 9 . pee rie ¢ Sig | CieCaRO g the King’s printing office. sought after. forthcoming on the property. .This only adds ac mo saa : | p2H Sl sm, 81 ie jer oe ot contract grade. Winnipes, bow ; tition says, and fear is expressed 2 y y F sh, 2 — hone lag ; “ motive Co. delivered to the Erie Kail he | +,ctted t¥ited 4 vee os ; of them left: each has a frontage of é d any intention | State National Bank ....| }: lees “Siaetiee Gr GAT’ Ee ean (ne , | Prices steady to higher. U, M 35 feet; pressed brick fronts, with , of . PeWhy fl themselves | from Madi-|Thid National Bank ...., 325 ¢ ; JZ! i = the 2610 trae. chan’ ineubae » ae oe pees tock p rg 10n ' & Jsroom ili S tore.xgn weekly crop summary S. Appeals Circuit ay te Carthage stone trimmings; they have son. ly should they?"’ she asked.| Missouri-Lincoln Trust _... ‘ puilt’ exclusiveiy | for paseen rer ~ vie *” sphis | 0. preferred 7A Hs a ee he mented ce ace a t S Ni h ] steel girders in cellars; reception halls mere eepon — They haven't robbed anybody or killed | Mercantile Trust Wik Geitiminte the delivers of the Me hapa Southern Pacifie ......, 69% tis, tie, ane weather is + gg to a ——. 0 dt. icnolas. , and dining rooms are finished in quar- ay \y body. My father-in-law doesn't care Mississipp! Valley Trust | 378 ¢ iives ordered for the Erie system fer the | Southern Ratioway ob | |S Ih gue, Ped a gp PE gage Fs eo mack- A Government inspector from the - ter-sawed oak; they also have beamed if he was defeated. He didn't make any | Commonwealth Trust -. ..| } ceseeecee | DOOSEnt year. With the other roiling stock, | 4e345 laine S4%| 54%! Hungary and Koumania— Weather is too wet} partment of Justice in Washington js ceilings; batbrooms have tile floors Py tight to be elected this time.” St. Louls Union Trust ....| 38: | 38 DOX cars, refrigerator cars, gondoins and other ea Pace common . . 142% Mie% 132% 1) for seeding expected in St. Louis this week to lod and are finished in marble; tile There was scant hospitality for call-| Title Guranty Trust | 6475 | 655 Cuuipment that was absolutely imperative for e te, Pes on gy | oh Mel 3 3 im piugacid and North Africa—Conditions are|inte the advisability of arranging f¢ porches; hot water heat; fine mantels, ers at the ‘Palace’ on Fifth street, | National Candy common | uelivery before winter sets in, the Erle will to Se ee NS : 21} favorable. n larters for the United States es é . e a . ' or hare expended $15,000,000 for locomoti Wt consin Central com Dye) 214, Vie . ° a pape vs pee ew quarters r € n e > i h ran be thought of M P . . ‘rre | . nolives Weather wet, b renerally favyor- and > me, are 0 7 ¢ . o% referre: | 5 sy - ae ; vi oe i . - tied le. - ' be found in th se houses; prices from 50 FERT ON perity that inquiries be made else “where, preterre within the past 12 months. This will give | _S#les_ to ‘noon, _335, oU0 shares. Bee -s spain—Condidions are a little unfavorab}). | Of the reconstructed St. Nicholas:

The anti-Coyle forces celebrated tl Nat. Enamel common .... 4 ¢ the foad a better working equipme i th : 1eIr na | oad a better working equipment than it - seeding tel $8600 to $9000. FOREST PARK BL. victory Tuesday night b parading ian do prefer.ed .. | me 4, , uas ever had lu ite existence eee sti stands | Wane Jie a ae ities aaa 360 f atoaete behind a brass Sow ge “ar ing Cent. Coal and Coke com. something like §is,tu0..W0 has been appro- FUTURE PRICES. Rockies increase 5,%4.000 bu; Europe anu #52 eet east of Sarah street. arrying | Amer. Cent. Insurance riated and is now in course o endicure ew ggg ae . hak oe added, and the owners have ae ts estnu ‘ torches. It was noticed that thers were | ¢; ; aa . low in course of expenditure anoat, decrease 3,200,000) bu; total, 2,704,000 ’ ’ cuite a good ny f “ © | Simmons Hdw. Co. com. | | beecucka peer Improvements, which, in claimed, : : bu: corn, decrease 272,000 bu. Oats not ecom- proposition to construct court quart ' Satvloes S Co aggre line Tt faithful re- do list preferred .. uae ) wi l put the Erie in As — ysie . ST. LOUIS. piled. The physical condition. of the prese y ne 1€ construc-]} Ely-Walker D. G. d 11! Ciel as any Fuliroad in r . f : | Ghose | Hicuest? Loweat ' Close |. Wheat—Last week, increase 7,504,000 bu: | quarters on the third floor of the Feq- ss Bs tion placed on their presence was [h: 5 2 0 | 108 auount $10,000,000 will . i ae > wt, Missouri-Edis on Ds : z 105 ifl wi ‘requirer for what ta s , sf eae . , ‘ t v "Tr, t 4 Rs O00 } 1. > , ~ oy ; The BIG TENEMENT SNAPS. ALR. SGHOLLMEYER R.E, Co. hearing the band, they supposed the | Cotton Compiess | } | aE my on “ Pigs tote Ra tigi Jersey Railroad, | —— sabes oe ees , Lote. Last week, decrease $92,000 bu; last sah Bair orig on wire’ four Calan ‘ . ry’ : » z . ' - { 2 rd ; ziVC ‘ PT “HCK ¢ ‘ery y “h’ Py } ee, - . ‘Tea ’ ; 8s Bl Fie eBid eo a emeennenen ENS ‘ PS : “ Two double omen on Soulard st., 6 houses ELMBANK AVENUE ders rively walk a few arton seucek ae . em i por get . vee] ! ot } een Cuba 3 a practic By Ben-leve. oan NEW YORK. & reed comb 5 56 ppl y ee Rye Bs os! Louis each day are greater than th * ee ; 7 - Sr eee ee en - - as - — Pc =» ‘lea . . ’ ¢ on Seventh st. and two amt ye in tht = : house, but gthers pulled them back, re- | st Joseph Lead ar New York State. For machine | Close | Highest, Lowest Close 446 wo bu last year, increase GSS.17u cu, es number of St. neue homes. 980x140 ect: = in ves pr oc agg aah an minding them that Coyle was not there. | Doe Run roundheuses, machinery and the equip- | _ (Monday. Touay. | Today. Sens: 1.581.531 bu. against 1 535,00 bh st rear. | === ee aan : ro wergels, ne mee tor — After the residence of F. A. on-G 5 wee of the repair shops and toothouses, $1,- | wht-Dec | 4 baka increase 548,455 bu. Shieneats-—-Wheat, &54.- NSS ro ‘RANCISCUS & CO., 708 Chestunt st. South side, east of Taylor. the new Mayor "and adv ral elgg oe a poe cIU.000 Is now belug expended, and the great- May au vs Gol: ae gre Xe Lids | tnt 260 bu, againse YSv.000 bi last year, wee reas FINANCIAL AS. : 7 ; yor, ¢ eral others had} Bone Terre | S ot er part of a work will be completed vetore | Cor Dee. MS ob 57 ¥ ry | 134.740 bu: corn, 431,084 bu, against 423,000

aM. been visited, some went home, but most | Ame ican Gold Mining Jan 1 pex «i 10 ees J: xt. hae ner lina me “y |: , ary » Hie SN. i, oud PRICE CUT TO $3300. ea of the men spent an hour in the saloons] Tennett Shoe preferred ..) § | 97 _—_—---—- ---—- May... _S2ibi 53% | pensar lienipenpacetha es last year, decrease A 16. ba veate decrease No, 2631 Rutger st.; 2-story and attic, 398x135. getting in trim for the work of ¢ leaning | Westinghouse... } be. B t . d E | ee iv3.308 bu. dainty iggy sapere ee to = 035 out the Coyle newspaper, which had j Chicaso Ry. _Equij pment .. IT ke U ter an ee S. MINNEAPOLIS, De. sAkuats receipts and seperate: A —_— entrance; mode n conveniences, lo x , been decided on durin the day. 2s ieranerrearaning SALES eT CHICAGO, Noy. S,—Butter 5% * e¢ream- Spiel 2? : or — ——~ | veceipts, 1713 sacks, 69,550 bu local and Din. this is the best house for the money to be A. R. Schollmeyer R. E. Co., Between 10 and 11 o'clock the crowd | ~ United Railways preferred, 25 erles, 17v@22ec: dairies, 17@20c. Eggs firm. ts Al foaer. “Today. | Today. | OU. through. Shipntents,” 44.020 xe. ad oe) ea: terms. tc — g] A ‘ ‘ - - : 4 » ' po? iS. . rah, S were force the plate-glass Ely- Waiker preferred, 10 at $117.50. UE __._.. CHICAGO GRAIN. . 11.400, Quote—New soft winter flour ) w.ndows smashed with chunks of slag} (bicago Railways Equipment, 200 at $7.10 a ae bs Z . fs Pi . m bd “5 Ae f a ‘ EVANS AV. wa te igh —. he was permite ¢ ae Decrease .. 226.314 148,067 | rs Rece gape nate market weak to Bel duly ....) Bly | bile : ri _ bay. Bs owaggy SE Croke clover, $11¢ vestment of this company. : : pas Se > ar — — ver; bulk of sales, $4.854.9214; ry ‘og in 1 aPO1e Seah ta . a aa “ae See N. s., 150 feet east of Vandeventer, Louis, Bs Gi. oa: Bh a at pag 4 jp Phiggt! ash No, | “red wi, 891,@91e. + elover mixed. £000.60:. No. 3 4? +4 vm ¢ . é i 2 “i REAL ESTATE co. Will Pag nagen i itg : $4. G04. 90. : Sheep— Receipts. AOO0 ; ‘as] N ,, 2 Avhite oats, woes beet, clover mixed, asap — C it | Su I nd P fits, vee CHESTNUT ST. sell in 50-foot lots. Dissuaded From Burning. phar PR deg FPA Rh ape ate mcg ye TE SC eat 4g are IN IN ST. L OUI ELEVATORS. re, feng be: ——-0-—— ao; lambs, &$5.500/7.50; range wethers, $4.50¢a peers Sam He ‘witt, _Ww ho keeps a saloon in 6: fed ewes, $3.90G5.30. - : CHICAGO PROVISIONS. GRA C 3 - $8,500,000.00. j

Brick street and fine for flats or small : | houses. the building. -heard the wreckers ——~ ----—- -- Pork- ‘Dec. 12.55. 37 | $12. 70 12.57-60 | $12.67 b eee need Todaf. ¥ sf day.! Year Ma 2.7 142.82 | 12.85 Wheat . .. . 12,088, 300'2 102.1 79113. 280.7 New §- Room House, $2500, ——9-——_- taiking about burning the building. Local Money. aoe | 328T.7 2 85 . 5° | al 1490 Obear av.. is an almost. new, substantial ' carga ag a bese He appearéd among them and pleaded Messrs. orge FH. Burr & Co., commercial | Li ard- Meare. G. 95-07 .o2 | 7 7 On : sg ges ieee 5 | aa 003 14.003 161: = :. ‘ yu °o it NOW. with them “not vaper brokers, 31 Third National Bank Build- lec. ...) GOSH | G. 8) N7-S Eh pine ao ae te hee See ts ; Sram brick house. Ww yen Bangs .,Atanitold cellar, cea thé bum.’ ple oi Smaeehied it: aaa cies r ye 4] money : ' Jan. ...| “x2 al ' | 6.82 | 6.85 hb] No. 2 ree 071 G07 181) GN 2t) MI [Pp | he property is andy — — lines of carts; A “ SCHOLLMEYER decided not to a,ply the torch. _ti jorned lis recetvable, 4 to 6 monthe, 5 Rive Jen: ""} 6. 9d Th ye” oe habe 3 7 regi Bn oe t.. Yo 541 2: : Vt N Fee $2500, on ult. ' ' R.E.Co, The Tri- Cc ity ‘Advocate Was con- en a month, S per Ce see akbar Gaueee a he he MAT us ) Y 4 }- KS G.77 6.77- “8 , b No, - white corn..| mA * VALLEY TRUST. URIEFIN REAL ‘ESTATE Co. 1111 Chestnut. 720 CHESTNUT 8ST. oe ny she. peebliaked ne row tt, * ‘ Ri, jo aie coke aire pei ' We 2 ) ied ¢s onths , mm good security. GS per cent, & repo ago. It supported Coyle and gas re-| W. P, Rickart and James L, En- | brisk counter tuviness, "the Tats vemaintug : wANEAR OFFE _._|BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE. aS garded as his personal and official stewly. Wh't- Dec vig i . 1 kee C a M PANY extra, organ, as he was understood to ow nis Fou ht in S url IceTne en es ate rT fs seat ti Te BUTTER—Stead re pa . 2442 A, R. Schollmeyer | most of the stock. Some of the mem- 5 - ity LIVESTOCK MARKETS. "Sas Dee Naa 3% | 41% tab | 24loe: fret, Pare seconds, | 2007216; r: FOLURTHR PINE ns -——FE | packed. 204121c: county packed, choice. wm ip bers of the Village Board also have Buildin Corri r ~ Cash _ ore 2 red whent. 90U4aIc. a Re pee Ba ; | stock in it. It was rumored Tuesday 5 do CATTLE--Kevceits, Guoe. A liberal vunber}] Cash Ne, 2 corn, 44%@toec, PE i ee ype ann Higgs == Fag a yen REAL ESTATE CO. around the polfing place that the of- : - , on sale, mostly eommon and medium grades. —— 3 mee leases Included, 24)4c: strictly fresh firsts, cases WwW he * Cash bs . ¢ as Lit wmrt~-POwts s ane ec. s ring chickens. te was a thing for the Chief of P olice That one or both of them was not hurt Bo WHEAT. _ firm: fancy sacked yellow at 70c, delivered; ce ; r 2 . ing at the office; or you and Carl Ulffeds as Village Clerk was The older man was the agressor, it! = Dative ha MRUIT—APPLES— Fancy colored stock at fective. On one the name of Coyle The men, who are members of the S native That left 400 as the vote for each can-/ a] difficulty and it seems that Ennis] 1 native 2 white vs we 2342 |yarieties, 19@2ic: Malaga, $5.50@7 seler ons CARROTS— Home-grown, y " . > :) f4 " 4 . aie siaiiiiisiacmnilaiteae ilianianin fice wouid be cleaned out when night W. P. Rickart, aged 70, editor of th he , nae was slow and dull and about TOLEDO. jucluded, 22'sc: current receipts, case count, ad he yd cE te 720 CHESTNUT ST. | We have many good Mayor-Elect Garesche said Wednes-| Fnnis, aged 50, president of ‘the Empire No —— , 4 "reese Gt: Mol, oe { sa°%e lb: turkevs, oid 12@°1: youne at | etenne bt ieee dav that he did not believe in that Laundry Co., engaged in a fight on the Se tice: ket Disets hy KGeppliabeegegy 25 00 | Contains Ten Thousand Residence Ad- ewe goed " ye scabbard, and swung it nal ine cist orn i : 00 above Innis iead, intending to strike native soc uu One Ch .ees 23 00 dresses of the Real “Blue Book” him: with the heavy hilt. Pe Texas ’ ance 6137 Morgan street, : 5 rooms, modern 7. i W. R. Brooks, whose office adjoins Texas 10-room, modern, buff a hd PLA People of St. Lots had be en attr a ted I > * > ‘ . Te at “on brick building; first 7% | *.%0‘ A Foreat. Part bi. 7 rooms, mod. : a Suburb joined Mr. Hahn in’ time to: prevent ; ern; open dai ry urbs. nh me to prevent d and Su Rickart doing Ennis harm. Ennis then came. §S. Rhodes Callon is the editor. | Masonic Constellation, and James L. | steady prices. ; as Mayor | tors. G native request will bring one of , A R S h Ilm y about unanimous. Four hundred and }js gaid, finally causing the other to re- | ve. OP am peng “a im Rae. |: . . . ; 212 ° ’ _ on ra pd native 5 . ‘ 2 e , L_-- “« " v* 7 . C 0 eC er eighteen ballots were cast, slightly) treat from his office, room No. 404. To 1 * tive cow .. &8 Se ‘ LaF O2hy POMATOEFS--Home-grown, $142.50. REAL ESTATE Co town. Seventeen bailots were de-] shears. a chair and ; inane inaeaic mad S native ~ RE pooner ; J 7 / . -eimaata ay.. 4 rooms store be- should be a demand for ten thousand any longes ogg i Ebon cate aakdan on . * 0 2 ee a M Tr, Du Was angry enough to 2 nt Hh Inspect this 49504. 5, Ste. av., 6 rooms, furnace. Oo (i families which thoroughly repre sent) have killed him. I'd have shot if ; had . ' & W ‘ Klev nth street was fined $10 in the aR oe sutt Snstionan agp FA one 1 the progress, the stamina, the spirst,} had a gun. The man insulted me.” ‘ usas mixed jured on D., L. » in [City Halt Police Court Wednesday on " lao ” Se pa li “Mike fcr Algae ee the civie pride, the 4° gr eeiigg fact, pete eareagy & Ark ansas mixed P 7] - = yh ay ot fast driving. His wagon - : , ®* Arkansas mixed la Knocked down Mrs. C. E. Hornsberger HOLEROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE fH 240 . 3 lst, floor 15 the greatness of St. Louis, their} SELL $48,700 JUDGMENT, | * Skee Min’ ennsylvania. knocked down Mra. C. E. Hornsberget 32 TRUST CO 812 FOUN S BLAKE BR BRO. REALTY oO. : names will be f Q th their ad- cs eeipts, S509. A literal wm amber on | W “HSE - we 4 Ad 4 ¢ WPA eee eat Og gh "FG] and whi tr mn the ater nS Son fo gate |" Rs "Yee A haa : rade N. 10th, rage Ok a ae ae ee SALES. large it to Fra arr 8,” sai Paget tats Sh ‘Dispatch, — oe. RACK & SONS. 100 N, ‘Stu st. properly made, also sald to have a note for $5000. ba eo es ie ee, | He Of them. When "Mr. Wand learn and § Pat — : ; ee ye Are you prepared to make a lar ge a to BGS. SM , 3 et ¥ Par ‘ F ‘sai ame rot hy . ; that S; "4 “er rris hed Never im ee ; / me iS —_ * ~ orm sy . a wr

-_— > os 2 et 28 — eisai eniatinn heifer kansas he ifers kansas nixed

terrbdobctomtocclopociiu >. 20

otend.

ss - aX

Cm ots =

4 v~ we @

~~ _—

or Aer SA : DWELL | "ASC ~ IC + 2” pat ve. ate°os ~. ae i town be star un investtigaterR writs i nn EL INGS FOR ‘RENT. 3 Rooms, Range, Fixtures. $15 increa im your business by tele NEARLY DROWNED. 2 yal tors ti | : r | Tani phe aa Execuied fie” laVidbedak ee die “Mar; a phone? You probably will need oe Bh gee ee | resulted | ! ~ FOR RENT. a “4A Folsom av., 3-room flat. fi. fix- another telephone, or. better still, we Old Man Prostr ‘ 2s pative * r . ~ ' — —_ em 3: Heap qeticeniiliaietinmatatigenapapimine amamemiemnmae me aidan ice a ae 0 jk gay cet . . * - at § pe ‘e ; : ] § rooms and fecept epti on hal, ang wt ae HACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th_ st. will put you in a Private Braneh of Water in 3 Inche 23 mative & steer: Veet) > EAVANAUGIT Boe setnut st. tr) ARAVILLR AV.. 642¢—Four-room fiat, 24| Exchange, with switchboard, two ae onthe | : floor, £3.50; 4-room fiat, Ist foor. $10: keys| trunk line -lpa ttm Hoffman, 75 year t| oS ative belfers feces a ASS RO x co L oO Cc AL * x9 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | at 6426 Nasbville av. fF. J. KOTSREAN, “hee ‘ac ‘iy Central, five _ have drowne} in pag wel at Peggy ord + Era! Ba helfers is 7 ® ~ 1005 Obestnut st, (16) Phe piace wherever you wan paped ednesday morning. but for time- i et oo = : rs : T m around your premises, all for|!¥ ata. Hoffman left his*home at 3114 entice ta icere s 738 75 SPECIALISTS in LOCAL SECURITIES Ss ECU RI iE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. $18. 75 a month. The business you Cherokee Street to take a walk. On “HOGS—Market Crees int he grr Closed very ! On ¥ CILITIES. — Sek abe anik, Geib eoteds 080 tote a vs Michiga in as ’ ‘ may wi t Tee A liu i receive over the telephone is more Cheroke ‘e pe hh «eg 150 feet south of active at decline. eae 315 OLIVE STREET SAINT LoOuIS - —— rRN cs, O14 N. 2d is rofitable t} . eet, there is a puddle of Nn. . oe Se ul P an you obtain from any; Water, left there by reeer rains. 7 “i ii Gap cot ta age: ac other souTree, hag St id ® foot slipped in the“mud and ev eres 6 LY %: 4 es i i ER le . . = “i . > rey ; ‘ os ve 2 | se of ed ee a ; ie.» a ear Tha Pe gees y ~ inh ey ae Fe yf haa 3 ia a ay. piapate: sie ad a Contract Department, | He Wee weahie” nward in the water.) go... ws.... 4 07's P+ eye hehe, Oa aes 1 paete (« ‘ “isle age. “Ste ck Exe hange. ving ak all ee wh ae has more — Post-Dispate n 35 it Overcome w wi. e when he was lifted to shee food ee ada 2043. o Bell ours tet Remener, Tenth son et bY Aumust Berdel of 4320 Gib- re BOD eas Soe es eae and e Nebraska a Rn oseph Beugel of 3624 : LPP

to rise, He was al-| 43....2%..-- Cees BAG. OG ELI IEMBERS.-- | Bev Louis Merchants Exchange. shall ee ‘hicago Board of Trade. waukee Chamber of Commerce.

Page 16

NEW BUILDING, SIATH AND LOCUST Werner & Werner to Erect Four-Story Structure on the Northeast Corner. the th streets will fireproof. building ‘signed expressiv em

FOLKS DENCY BOOM Ro BUOSTS Pte ee Election Resul garded as ' Helping Along Miss sour | | |

Governor’s Aspiration. Post-Dispatel Cae omen, politicians at the Cony ho) Sixth the modern of erected a east corner und | Spe jal to JEFFERSON ' Discussion among State capital today indicate the general ‘belief that the result of “Tuesday's 'elections will greatly enhanee the of Folk for the presidential arrangze- |} ned bv fog page be NOV. of for Locust four stories, de- the Wer- Werner. The dimensions will he irontage on Locust on Sixth street. The building and’ inter ments are now being desig Messrs Fames and Young. It is the in- he Teniion to incorporate on the plans the Most modern conveniences adapted for store service, together with many orig- inal ideas of arrangement of fixtures The fixtures will be of the finest woods and marble and the store front will be one of the most attractive in the United States. The firm of Werner composed of J. M. WSs of 4) feet boon 141 feet street and . nom- (7WOV. or Onio will, in the esti- ¢ the politicians here, of sg ns a Ee the folk ‘moral effect. they argue, down the immense Repub- of last year, will be helpful to the ambition of the Missourl '(zovernor, as well the Western Dem- loeracy generally. de ocrats here are & Werner is redaite wenerally ona there is _ G100% and Benjamin, who about the State offices held by Re pub- were members of the firm of Werner ‘ic ans. A Kepublican State official said Bros., with which firm they have now |this morning that the result in Ohiv Severed their interests was due to Roosevelt and Taft, and he iit is the intention of We mer & Wer- commented in rather 4 bitter strain ner to estab'ish the corner of Sixth and upon the action of the President and Locust streets as “the pre-eminently | hfs Lieutenant. quality corner.”’ otk _-——____—_-— BUSINESS I NOTICE. The opening of about Sept. 1, ¢ ee rou Satin skin powder age 25c. In four tints. result in mation add greatly boom. The of. cutting lican majority the joyous ove!

new Th *. between the 19%, he Store will be cost .of the! Structure will $120,000 and S200 ua Your wirror works beautifying wonder,s.

=

XCLUSIVE, distinguished and in the greatest meas- ure fit for the most fastidious dressers for which they are intended, our styles to demonstrate the standard by which we keep abreast with the hour. help Granting that intelligence manifests itself in the elothes worn, it is to higher thoughts of the discriminate that our clothes appeal. We refer to all our garments: not one but what will con- form to any correct ideas you may have and the prices are moderate, consistent with quality. 15.00 to *40.00 the Republic Buildings, Clive Street Sevents (il ag

Browning, King & Co., ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF-SIZES IN CLOTHING. YOUR OVERCOAT The thing this season is not the baggy Overcoat of a vear ago, bu! a varment that fits the figure some- what closely at the waist and flares at the skirt. It. has what is called the Freneh back. We make it. OUR PADDOCK Is the most STYLISH, PERFECT FIT- TING OVERCOAT any men ever wore.

For warmth in Automobiling or Driving nothing finer than a Natural Muskrat Overeoat, with Persian or other collar. #SGs> to gg “the best investment @ man can make. “is in right clothes at a ritht price there 1S Fur-Lined said Beau Brummetl,

Broadway and Tuy SAINT LOUIS Pine Street MO. Breadway at 32d Street, NEW YORK. Factery, Coeper Square

| Special Excursions NOVEMBER 14th Return Limit—21 Days—Stopovers Jacksonville and all points in Florida except Key West, $20.00 round trip. ‘Mobile, Ala., $13.50 round trip. New Orleans, La., $14.40 round trip. of Por particulars wriic J, E. DAVENPORT, Div, Pass, Agent,

» Mis. | Katherine i street, from

/ (href i

}

ecute the { ’ } i ' } Pissed

[WOMAN WHO ACTED AS OWN DETECTIVE,

Li.svA WEISS. _-~_-s- -- AFTER YEAR, FIND MAN SHE SOUGHT a em Woman Constantly on Alert to Locate Admirer Who Took Her Ring. SAW HIM FROM A CAR

With Policeman Swoops Down on Amazed Barber and Gets Jewels, When 2041 Eugenia William A. Moore, a barber Street, was released from custody of poiice.We dnesday after sur- rendering a diamond ring to Miss Lena Weiss of Belleville, from whom he took it last Christmas, almost a year’s clever and persistent detective work on her part ci — to a triumphant close. Moore’ arrest was caused by Miss Weiss fate Tuesday afternoon, when she spied him from a Be llefontaine car that was cariying. her past his shop, 106 Fourteenth street. was the first time that Miss had seen her former admirer he took the ring, promising to re- turn it en New Quy “There's the Man.” of cai S

iy a & Inquiry ainong his former associates tulled to yield any information for Weiss, but she kept a_ close watch every time she visited Louis, In company with her sister. Wagner of 1033 Miss Weiss was riding the City Hospital. where sister is confined, when she saw Standing in front of his shop. . venere’ the man that has niyv ring, sSne eried, and could hardly Wait until the car gtopped. Altgnht- ing at Fourteenth and Pine she began a quest for a policeman. At the City Hall sie found Patroiman Dooley and took him to Moore’s shop. Moore was shaving a patron when the policeman and the two women entered. “Gis me my ring or I'll have arrested,’ said Miss Weiss. Moore protested that he had tuined the ring a kKeeps@ke und would return it. Ife Wus taken to Desmond's office and admitted that he had ;awned his keepsake. Buy Earrings Now. Miss Weiss She told her She intended earrings, so have no © M(rs. Clinton uptown a sic® Moore Ke vou only as ring at $709. Waegner, that Selling it and buying that her suitors would xecuse for asking to wear her Values her sister, Mrs. | jewelry. The aeguaintance that ended so painfully for Miss Weiss and More began when the young woman in St. Louis several years ago. continued to visit Miss Weiss she removed to Belleville, and it there; Miss Wess says, he took ring from her finger. Miss Weiss 20 Savs that since Moore disappeared ufter taking her ring. she has discov- ered that is married and is the of two children. That disclosure, sistey Mrs. Wagner, says oniv made Miss Weiss the more anxious to dng seureh. Against P olice Print Shop. The Hou cof Dele hamestia€i Ov) against the union police printing shop, manned by policemen: with a knowledas ate ty po- graphy, a resolution against carpen- ter work bv firemen is next oe be in- troduced, Delegate Williams in author of both resolutions, the former | ef Which ipasscd hit House Tuesda nivert by almost unanimoas vote Moore after was the She is vears old. he ae ites,

POW LOL OM ell a i i i ara 2742 MORE I AMILIES aad FIRMS were Supplied with HOUSE MAID5, KITCHEN MAIDs5, COOKS, . SALE SWOMEN, S’'TENOGRAPHERS, CLERKS, during OCTOBER through Post Dispatch Want Ads than anr other St. Newspaper accommodated In all 6584 In all The Best Emp!oyment Bureau For Female Help. Louis o~ ee eee ee ee eee Allg, ly, (ll, A ay" Ay,

Tooth Powder Best for the Teeth | Makes Them White and Lustrous

ea ae ay ee a a ee

}sround is located on either

lerings.

: pay i like St. |

__WEDNESDAY— ST LOUIS POST-OISPATER—Novemnen 8, 1905 _

ieee... ee i. ve. Same o

COLISEUM FINANCE PROGRAM OUTLINED Mr. Shapleigh Tells How the Building Will Bs Removed to Grand Avenue. a AN EXCHANGE OF STOCK

Military Purposes of the Struc- ture Will Exempt It From Taxation. financial plans for the Coliseum, at Grand avenue and Rutger street, which will be laid fore the meeting of Coliseum subscrip- tion chairmen at the meeting Wednes- night at the Mercantile Club, were given in detail by A. L. Shapleigh, gen- eral chairman, Wednesday, to the Post- Dispatch, as follows: Capital stock Coliseum company, 4500 aes at Si ER a Yy present owners © exchange for structure, The of the re-erection be- day 15.000 40,000 Stock te be sold, 175.000 Total ate 215 O00 The $175,000 raised by the sale of stock is to be used in taking down the struc- ture at Thirteenth and Locust streets, in, transporting it to Grand avenue and Rutger street, in buying ground there and’in re-erecting ‘the structure on it. “A definite itemization of the cost of each of these operations cannot be made at this time,” said A. L. Shap- leigh, Wednesday morning, “because we cannot at present say how much ground need. We have options on this £round at a price ranging from $30 to $40 a front foot for different parcels, I consider this exceptionally low. This side of Mo- an unimproved, little used, thoroughfare, which we Shall ask the city to vacate for our purposes, “If there is any surplus it will be de- voted to the erection of company quar- ters for the First Regiment, Missouri National Guard, on ground immediateiy west of the auditorium. GOGO Sha#sres...ccoess we shall tard uvenue, No Taxes to Pay? “The Coliseum, re-erected, will be used for conventions, great muss gath- vast amusement enterprises, Such 4s forde shows, aucom@bile shows, pure- food shows, etc., and, when not in de- mand for these purposes, as a drill and parade ground for the battery and the infantry of the St. Louis contingent of Missouri's militia. ““A rental will be charged for the Coli- seum, scaled according to the public character of the event proposed. Thus 4 private amuSement enterprise would a higher rate than a public event, which the entire city is concerned, a national poliiical convention. The from this source will be de- the maintenance, janitoring hine of the building, and. if a per Surplus accumulates, a dividend declared ter the stockholders. ‘AS there are no bonds on the struc- ture, there will be no interest to pay, and, as the structure is used for mili- tury purposes, there will be no taxes. I am certain the enterprise will be self- supporting, even if dividend is d@- clared,”’ as in income ‘ei a ’ he Will Exchange Stock. of the take SUO Coliseum, shares in for their The present owners Wilo have agreed to the new Coliseum company structure, ure a number of St. Louisans whe raised 92s0,000 ta lift that amount of debit from the old exposition building and site so that the t. Louis Public have a ectear title to the indebtedness was made bonds issued for the erec- tiseunr and $140,00H) in notes old expositon company in umount of floating debt in- the old expositon years, when thev * $140,000 ' the C thie tnat in conducting its declining: pees h anni: ui expositon there was a bal- face

lived | *clares father her} i moval having | non- : : €°¢ th the; ler ; #64 Ja (€vVvent «

ane sam of $175,000 price of the -preet the Coli- the new OO) Private Enterprise. low figures for the re- Coliseum as anyone else one of the promoters. this for personal gain illing that the Coli- alwarys been i should pass the public, pulling it ron A con- may be held up because he owns the only Si. Lovis where such an held.’’ ‘rosition, such as Myr, of, was ever made to the. Coliseum,” says “We discussed with Mr. Lore ' formal proposl ii ves made. The propositi P) of T Hi: indian might be bette pancia® > the present owners of the liseum. they made a large ec aration for the public benefit ahd they prefer to Keep the Coliseum a semi-public enterprise as it has been from the first, even at some loss to themselves.” CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED. Kn ocked Down | Auto and Badly Hurt. lienry Mortimer of 2885 Magnolia uve- nue, chauffeur for Cooney Besch of 3340 California avenue, was arrested Wednesday. He is suspected of having driven the machine which knacked down and seriously injured Thomas A. brady at Jefferson and Scott avenues ‘uesdoy night. The arrest was made * atrolh ian oRgers of the Manch puter ‘ue Station. the same officer who to overtake the machine at the of the ace de pl When he saw. the in the same neighborhood Wednesday he at onde recognized it be- cuuse of its bright yellow color. Brady, who says. he is a brother of James M. Brady, Governor of Alaska, is at the City Hospital: He has concus- sion of the brain and there is a deep wound in the head. Not for Oil Inspector. Medes Marshall, Democratic Central Committeemn denies the report that SIAC ecules for County Coal O11 in- am not only not a can- didate for that office, but I would not secept it if it were tendered to me. The report no doubt originated by some- one who was not friendly to me,” Not thiiVe of as th:e Says not oe ih} Litt Ww vhich h MUtION, ra mto ~ mM one man Structure in an be “No formal pr bicndlan specks owners ‘7 Ponies H. West. project intormatly AT pert soe S BUC nao (deny Bor, io sit iar but © iv on ect tine

De i this

| Spencer i thes

t | Jive in Srerta throneh the winter

+ curable—eptllepsy or fits.

end Washington 4y.. St. IARE NOW CALLING TO THANK HIM}; Afflicted Claim to Have Re- ceived Great Benefit Tuesday.

SUFFERED THREE YEARS. Man Who Hid Rheumatism Tells Story of His Ex- perience.

ihe statement Was that stomach troub] for many diseases, Some time made by Mr, Cooper Was the toundation and that his New Discovery -Medic*ne, as it is called, was successful because it put the stomach in working order. At’that time, he made ihe claim that before he left the city he would demon- strate that rheumatism is indirectly due to disorders of the stomach, and Statl- ed that hundreds of sufferers from rheumatism is St. Louis would call and thank him for what his preparation had done for them. Mr. Cooper claims to be borne out in this assertion by the number of people who called ‘Tuesday at the Wolf-Wilson Drug Co, to express satisfaction with the success of the preparation. What Callers Say. Numbers of these people, according to their story, had been sufferers trom rheumatism. The following statemeni, made by Mr. A. Worthington, living at No. 3513 Bernard street, is similar to a number of others made Tuesday after- noon. He said: “I have suffered with a very bad case of rheumatism for three years. On Thursday afternoon, I called at Wolf-Wilson’s to see this man Cooper, and see if the Cooper preparation would do anything for me. At that time, my limbs were very painful and swollen a great deal. After using the medicine, [ was never so surprised in my liife; the swelling and pain left me almost im- AZO ‘mediately; and now IJ] have not a trace see; Cooper I can M r. of rheumatism left that am extremely grateful to | and his wonderful medicine. Only the First. In speaking of this statement and, oth- ers like it, Mr. Cooper said: ‘‘These are only the first: it generally takes about a week before they begin to come in. By this time next week, you will hear things of this sort by the dozens every ay" “People come to me to express theit thanks fof what my medicines are able to accomplish for them out of gratitude only “There is no one more grateful than a man or woman who has been suffer- ing and suddenly finds relief; I have had people come § se€veral..hundred miles simply to thank me; and this gfves me more pleasure than anything 1 know of, as it means more to me than mere dol- lare and cents.’’ The sale of this young man’s prenara- tions has increased very largely g th- iu the past few days. It is state. “ue imimnense numbers of people have ready called to see him in this city, his success promises to be as uftusua! here as is reported from other cities. *# * 8 2

NEW RESIDENCE DISTRICT |

$2,000,000 Tract for Exclu- sive District in West End. The development of a new fashionable residence district is the purpose of the West End Realty Co., whose organiza- tion has just been completed by 41 prominent St. Louisans. The corpora- tion will have a paid-up capital of 500,000. It will purchase and control a $2,000,000 tract of land, bounded by Del- mar boulevard, De Baliviere avenue, the Rock Island tracks and Skinker . road. A large portion of this property was held by the Parkview Realty Co. The new owners will at ‘once improve the property, with a view to making it an. exclusive residence’ section. No stores or business buildings will be per- mitted on the tract. Street and allev construction will be begun at.onee and it is believed that when the subdivision is cémplete there will be about 580,000,000 frent feet available for building pur- poses. The company will erect resi- dences ranging in value from $5000 to $4',000. The managers of the company are John W. Harrison, Thomas H. Wagoner and Pinckney French.

YOU ARE Day by not LOSING MONEY receiving interest idie money which can be deposited in the Savings Department of the MER- CANTILE TRUST Co., Eighth and Lo- cust streets, where you can withdraw it at any time, but if not w*thdrawn between interest days it will be earn- ing interest at per cent per an- num and you wil! find it a very profit- able and perfectly safe investment. Should you need more information on subject don’t hesitate to write us call Monday evening any time before o'clock, ELOPED TO SPARTA. Traveling Salesman and Bride Wire News Hote. of the elopement of and Miss Leo Tuder comes from Sparta, I11.. were married Sunday by B. Seott, pastor of the First rian Church. Spencer and Miss EVERY on your *) had or ® News Kenneth of St. where Rey ee S Presbyte- Louis Tuder wen > home of W. J. Hood, a well- ea ke yl chant of the place. They sent telegrams to their parents telling of the wedding and asking forgiveness. Mr. Spencer is a traveling salesman for the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. He formerly lived at 2606 Dayton. street. He and his bride will

More home dyeing is d ? with Diamon Dyes. it ts pa Ae. . and economical. For example: To change the color of a dress trom blue to the stylish dark brown or a dar reen, us€ dark brown dye; dark gree en oye makes bottle green: * yellowe dye makes green; green dye m rmaeee gran: €s akes peacock about the home. The Dig Annual will tell you some never knew about Diamon is written by women, for women. free on request, together ples of dyed cloth. _Addreas DIAMOND DYES - Burlin on, Vt ean be used tn surprisingly many ways mond p SCleNeIIE “ure for Fits. Seleuve has at last discovered » , Alacase wialeh bas always bee) filenaes he Ehzir Kosine, as its Washington invresti- in this city by our discoverer, a well-known gator, terms it. - for sule progressive druggists, the Wolf Co., and in every case where ir dy cone poke has demonstrated its wonderful powe ay ag poten, feed the nerve to on: with new force a stre lepsy. mein Sad conquer epi. The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. faith in Elixir Kosine, both fr have heard of. the cures it he« cities and the remarkable resu}t Ise bea ~ 5 l~uiis, that complete an asting «tre or they the money. Lou run wo risk in token yt aor Kosine «n these terms. Use this grea . wae a and once were be well and pb on TA ‘ca all fear of epileptic seizures. Price's} 55 4.1, orders filled. The Kostne Company con. D. C.. or Wolff-Witeen Pr : en bas so much om what they made in other * following its they guarantee | aE eaneeateS ’ eitecn ney niet /Mrs. Brinker. 134; Zahorsky of Sp. Louis, Wa ¢ | Ne and sm. Mr. and ‘x. i Uae nates Muller at the i ‘eTeR, Mrs. Rice. 1 a apd Mrs. Garrett. 145 Den Lonis Case: Mrs. Moss and | ints =) IC + ps ‘i Donesby. 145: #8 and . i. The bridal couple left of | Ee TyY bet St 2 i 147: yy axa.t> Noel, 12! - Raker and Mrs. Sie! 151; -tifor a tour of the Seuth. os MeLain, 124. very ard Dext aml enjoreble evchre parts exter Highest seore. Mr. and Ve ud lDonechy. +4 \ *? Mise Lranla Cantr ef Cook ay ; bone ouey afternoon. Amon Soc ial events in- Reis. 12 ! Wen tavw were the followine: M! Po oggublic ation in the a> Pinay Foe ‘Cartiss | Canty, MI. ares Willing. . Harriet St-Disnat , piace Nov, 14. Trow ». | Alma Breeggemann. fda Meyer, Jae imever, Lillian Becker sa hy Key, ; Brueggemann. Bertha ‘Plener: loorney | Buseb. Canmpbell. F. Wenzel, } 4 | Becker Jr.: Mr. and Mra. J. P. Recker. Riavch Dowd ente Sacurday before at their home. 4015 cuests present were i 4 ty lh wd. Fsteila Keene. Alice* Casein, bowed, Norman Se}hulte. Lawrence Elson. and Kiates. Albert Smith, Kline Austin, Daniel Miskell, Hi. Frendensten and wife sre maki of Mexice. Thes wi'l vist their who is ip usiness in Mexico Cit abet ; &t. Lovis has more “peccoeall Dickenson, Dr. w. KF. ' readers every day than it has homes. and brother-in-law Dr, Jobn “First in everything.” A ee lll are OT, _The engagement of Miss ‘EHattie Krausse to red: Wolfer has | beep announced. Miss Krausse very popular on the South Side aud jas many friends. Mr, Wolfer ia a well- anown South S¢ Louis druggtst The wed- ding will take place sonnet ines in Sian Reis. jhe umarnage liam Cheusen residence of the ceremony of Miss Adela -Tlarer was celebrate!) Nav bride’s parents In Fl Was pertornon! Northern = 4154 Peck is) ao ar ad ‘ Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Voet M e > i >. ogt of 4977 Lotus ave- a. nal thei “dens oo —e the engagement of “friends ‘at of St. Lael. er Enuly to Rudolph M. Gerber their Misses May amd A. delightful gel party wax uivey si North inth street After 1819 North vinth Stree: Afi had assembled thie evening = games, ¢te. {@: ature of a guessing ¢ contest, tue one having rect auswers receiving a tr ize. were: Misses Lydia Rorgelt, \Julia Buchka. Lizzie lini bmn ny. ewan, Millle Walbmann. Hose mira Mellies, Alma. Stunipe, Tinwe. Leva Zirnheld: J. Stanmype; Messrs. rr: anh Wriger Mellie ‘, W

Be na were issued Monday by Joh abe ikinson for the marriage of their daugiiter, Miss Margaret Ewing Wilkin- wedding (nares Tousley Maleolmsonp. The wed . take place Wednesday evening. Vv St. John’s M. E. Church. at 8 his bride will journey, Fridays in boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. M Hes, heene. ee olmson and after a hridal at 45387 Lindel]] be at Jan- : omnas McCauley. — home rank. Ileal . uary . The open whist games given saturday -even- ings by the’ St. Louis Ladies’ Whist Club are proving enjevable and beneficial. The next pape game Will be natures afternoon, at 5 CK. e next evening oner ame Wi take place Saturday, Nov. th at the w etek | rooms. Scores for Saturday's games were: J tonr Arthur. Lemm , Sct; Le > faster Kliuer Luder. William Linke. Walter sler. Carl fume, Pro4 ¢larence stun irning: -.

stepson of I" ur Ww. Arth of Silverwood

eee ewan a a i ee LA LO A aainiiie — renee cep eee

— eee eee ee ee ee ere |

— nem

ale, and —

Diamond oy ee ee etn eee ae to |

Come for One of ‘These Grand Values in Men's and Young Men’s Fine Fancy Worsted Suits ..$9,00 Displayed in the windows tomorrow, Thursday, Seventh Street Side—on sale Friday and Saturday only, none before, none after.

Everyone knows what a fine, fancy, through-and-throngh Worsted Suit is—the season’s most popular fabric. As a special bargain for Friday and Saturday only we offer 300 of these Suits at $9. 00; which is several dollars less than the regular price. You can see them on display-all day Thurs- day in one of our Seventh street windows, but they eet tively will not be offered for sale exc« pt on the days adver- tised—Friday and Saturday only. The pattern is a very handsome one—the styles are single and double- breasted— the tailoring, linings and trimmings are of a superior order, and they come in all sizes for men and young men—regu- Jars, stouts and slims. Pick out your suit in the window tomorrow and come for it Friday morning— —without fail. If you don’t like it when you get it home all you have to do is to return it and get your money back. TheMODEL —— J Seventh and - Washing- ton Av. Seventh and Washing- ton Av. ee ee St. Louis’ Largest Clothing Store

————_—= caieetiaieaeeneiiiinmaial CROCS CD NEED Se ene ae WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 3 This sale closes Tuesday, November 14, = 6 Dp. @. Store open Saturday until 9 a

m. Other days cx Pp. m@. sharp. MANUFACTURERS, PLUMBERS, _STEAM FITTERS, HOME "MECHANIC, Should Pm a pipe wrench in their blishment. pega STILLSO PIWRENCH | =~ M w oe Thro’ the Rockies by Daylight An experience you never could forget! The air s bracing, but-dry and clear; the canyons have a subtle charm more impressive even than in The Burlington’s service for your trip to Utah, Nevada or California assures vou this experience, as the route is through the very heart of the mountains. Special jaless for one week only: He tue {69ce. Regular price, #1.1 14-ineh ‘mawest > 4 Ley — (890. Regular a e, $1.50. : 8 “$YRACUSE” Nall Sets" Te Door Check. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, deg shh Ww ined summer.

Price, Russwin Liquid F i or aa os With cofi wire «pring. ECK tw put up. Tell me where you are going and when and IN tell you how best to get there and fhe cost. Without reverting, Ap easy RIC SPECIAL P No. A, ane utlinoton’ Route For Particulars Call at Broadway and Olive and Un‘on Sfition, A., St. Louis. Ticket Offices: or write W. A. LALOR, A.G.P.

, of sizes applying to doors “un na 3 : pear conditions, and regular prices: — e: | Kiteben avd Pantry © Doors uot exceeding 3 feet Ladies’ Hu-man-ic Boots Latest creations in up-to-date mannish a, patents and -_ metal — in io 33, u0 and $3, ae 9 NorRTH O- 51 TREET, soe page = ee NO, A. Toside Inside ee eee eevee

SCHROETER BROS. sce a co. a

SR ng ERE AR rune ne RR REE RT EE <I -_ 7 PEACE and COMFORT ‘hie gure to come to those wh smokes tn

'{F IT'S NOT WORTH ADVE _ ‘TISING THROW IT fe Yee