St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1905

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“FIRST IN EVERYTHING”

VOL. 58 NO. 81.

ST LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1905 PRICE (3.2%, eti8t FSP oats th — ; ‘ms B® sce oe ad pots & beg 4 ~ 3 ee 8 es, . hay igh BK, pe a t ‘ Mi i ys" de ad ee we Saad i ! ae : 4 4 eyo Fh" Txt , we Pak a ee B koe we, . ¥ Re em” Be pedis ao ye ad "

#FIRST IN &'/BAYTHING.” . a

{ BURGLARS RAID TEN HOMES IN WEST END

a a. a» le” lial Mrs. B. D. Kribben, Seeing Intruder in Dim Light, Calls Husband, and Both Pursue Him Downstairs, but He Escapes With Silverware and Clothing—Plunder in All Homes Worth $1000. The visit carly Friday of a burglar to the home of Attorney B. D. Kr-b- ben, 5169 West Morgan street, and his departure, when chased away by Mr. and Mrs. Kribben, with plunder valued at almost $200, makes the ten’h bur- » glary in five weeks in a district five blocks long and three blocks wide, thouga the 10 houses robbed lie within only seven blocks. It is the fifth burglary in that t'me in the two blocks of Morgan street, between King’s highway and Clarendon avenue. mated at $1000. The aggregate value of articles taken in this time is esti- King’s highway on the east, Union biased on the west, Delmar boule- yard on the south and Raymond avenue on.the worth bound this neighbor- hood, which has become a favored spot for burglars. One policeman and one private watch- man, the only guardians of the neigh- borhood, have been unable to prevent the carrying away of clothing, jewelry, silver plate and money at frequent in- tervals. SAW HIS FACE IN LIGHT, Mrs. Kribben, society matron and wife of a well-known attorney, wa awakened about 5:15 a. m. Fr.diy by a noise downstairs. She heard the clink of silverware and realized that there was a burglar in the house. Then she heard the man coming upstairs into the sitting room. A lHight in that room showed her the burglar’s face, but her impression was not such she could give a description of ft. The man came into her room, she Bays, and she remained guiet until he left. Then she ran to the mantel on which she thought her husband's re- volver lay. The revolver was gone. She Screamed and her husband appeared. Together they ran downstairs, but the robber was leaving by a rear door as they reached the landing. The articles taken include an over- coat, a pair of trousers, two razors, a revolver, a diamond pin valued at $75 and some jewelry. Wednesday night, between the hous of 7 and 11, while the family was ab- sent, the home of J Specht, 5200 Raymond avenue, was entered and robbed for the second time within seven months. All the silverware in the hous Was taken, as was done on the former occasion, and a quantity of clothing yes.des. The silver had been bought a short time ago to fill the place of that taken at the time of the other robbery. + eee 4 oh ar door was broken to gain en- ‘* PAKES ALL THE KEYS. A burglar broke into the house of G. G. South, 012A Kensington avenue, last Saturday night. The South flat is on the second floor, and the burglar en- tered by way of the baSement and the lower flat, which is sa ied. The owner of the property says the burglar took all the keys in the house. Mrs. W. F. Miller of 691 Delnrar ~ gry awoke a few nights ago t. burglar in her room. She awak- ane her husband and the intruder ran. cm pad taken $4 from Miller's clothes, a bundle of clothing he was to take. The man was tall = eee er, Mrs. Miller Says, and wore ndkerchief over bis face. He had ered through the kitchen window. home of Dr. J. J. Hougendobler, hee Garendon avenue. was entered by ay of the kitchen a short time before : robbery of the Miller home, and Hougendobler saw the burglar in She gives a similar He obtained $. visited the eine who recently 5011 Morgan Naaee’ of M. [-. Pareira, ee a street, not only took a large amount of silverware, jewelry snd $100 in money. but almost set the house on fire. Wher hased f-orm the house by members of he fami'y, he left a tallow candle on ue stairway, which set fire to the ban- THIS THIEF WAS QUIET. “A few nights after the Pareira robbery, Mrs. E. M. Christy of 5030 Morgan street was robbed of $v, a gold bracelet, a god watch. valuable lace and a pair of em- broidery scissors. Entrance had been obtained through a pantry window, The ey was in a purse on the first floor, ae dare Christy knew nothing of the iileiate until next day Cc. Edm 4 pulp and rats had eaten the ends of his fi rs. ore itor of the bullding and that

“She is;

Miller says that he will not come to St. Louis to testify in the case of Mrs. Leufgreen against the Howard estate until after his application for divor¢e | has been passed upon. Attorneys for the Howard estate hare : filed notice on Attorney John J. O Coh- nor, represertative of Mrs. Leafgreen, that they will begin the depositions In connection with the Leafgreen at Seattle. The case is set for Dec. 18 in the St. Louis Cirenit Court, but a continuance will be asked for pending the taking of additional testimony in Washington. Mrs. Leafgreen, or, Aas she prefers to be cailed, Mrs. Howard, is at_her hum- at 608 Fairmount avenue. She stead- fastly refuses to talk of her suit aga.nst the Howard estate, and refers all _ques- tioners to her attorney, John J. O'Con- nor who % that his client does not know Mrs hiele. It ig stated by torn«ys that the women have never met in St. Louis, William beatgreen | left St. Louis before the cletm « & his wife. She says that as sel as they learned that Howerd was alive at the time of their wedding they agreed to separate. She says she does not knaw where Leafgreen is.

claim . at-— Washington. Exe-pt In the case of Post - Dispatch Wants The rich man’s directory. rhe poor man’s guide. You'll freely use make advising them for flesh is heir to” mistake’ in your friends to ' “all the ills that no Financially Your drngyist our want ad agent.

PRIEST OVERPOWERS POOR BOX: PILFER

Father J. R. Watson, assistant pag- tor of St. Matthew s parish, at noon Friday caught @ man in the act of robbing the poor box in the church at 7145 North Sarah street, and after a struggle overcame the thief and walked him to the Deer Street Police Stat) ion, the man gave his name ag CAsimus Diw.ch The police say that he aso assumes the name Charles Hillman. He s a man of strong physique, but wus no match for Father Watson, who js somethinz of an athlete himself. Fatner Watson saves he entered the church, which was deserted at the time. and saw Diwich tampering with the [ft- tle metal receptacle that holds dona- tions for the poor. Pather Watson chal. lenged Diwich. When he noted that he was discovered, Diwich attempted to run from the church. Father Watgon hiocked his retire: st and the priest and intruder grappled fo several minutes be- foe Father Watson finally conquered his mae

“JOINT HEIR TO ISLAND. Ovoear Bayless is a grandson of Mary Bayless, who formerly lived on Buyless Isiand, across from Alton, in the middie of the Mississippi River. When she died thre: yearsago she bequeathed the 350- acre island te her youngest grandsons, John and Joseph Bayliess. John Bayless now livea with his family on the Island. A clause in the wil: provided that the fathers of the boys should receive the revenue from the island until the lega- tees were 21 years old, and should have control of renting the farms and other matters concerning It. This will is now lust, Beasley says. He does not knew when it disappeared, but asserts that he has been unable to dis- cover its whereabuvuts for the past two years. The value of Bayless Island in its resent partially unimproved condition is estimated at $30,000. Osear, under the terms of the wil, will receive a, hait share in it. It comorises 36 acres of Va'uable timber and farming hinds, which have been cleared for five farina, The ‘creater part of the tsland ts now in cotionwood and pecan trees, practic- ally virgin forest.

fied Thursday trom Chieago that this meeting with the Terminal Commission was des.red, and he had arranged for it with Miyor Wels. , The members of the commission as- sembled at the Mayor's office at 10:4 a. m. and went into executive session with -the Terminil Association's Ex- ecutive Committee and the E4Stern railroad representatives ftmmediately following the oreivs!t of the bctter DEMAND FREE BRIDGE. President Kingsland of the manufac- | turers’ Association, speaking today for the 23 commercial organizations affili- ated in the fight for the abolition of the bridge arbitrary, and the building of a municipal free bridge. sald with refer- ence to the conference of the Municipa! Term'nal Commises’on with a committee of the Basterfi railroads in the Termin- al company, that St. Louls demants * free bridge and that the indicated com- promise by the railroads is impossible ae * a he*itirte, “The Terminal Raltread A-<seci* tion can make us no offer that will cause us to abandon our fight for a tre hridge,”* sald Mr. Kin7s'and to a Po et- Dispatch reporter. " and must bave anc*her ‘pride. no circumstances’ l' we accept ? “The compromise vroposition w the T inal Association is bio ¥ Gov. Folk Instruct pete | Special to the

The sturm over Texas invved eastward and is now in ihe eenttal valleys as far sout Arkansas. Temperatures in o : ern States are rising. .

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ARE INDICTED | New York Grand Jury Finds Bills Against Some Promi- nent Politicians. HIDDEN BOXES FOUND

“Ballots Secreted in Odd Places hey. vO CRF : 2 F : : 3a. : Se! See ie Wek Rand ee tee oy MO ES a 7 > t : se a . 4 ¢ rs . Sa? Bt Aas “te Ras is, epee Gon Beg me OK Wea: Pig en Rage) SR. eset dt ° an ; a Ry “ - 8 J : ; us » | o : med ® : — s 7 arty be ‘ Be ee ee +m PON PA! So ee. Amy 4 Pee, aN Es, » Ss, eee ten ae ae as » Pe Ts} wy, ty Lee ak a & >. t ab). . ” an B* a * hi e ae woe, SW Le warn Fi Poa “Ry Rete: ee ‘ PI Lie 6 ee.. moe Wha : * nay 7. 2 ee -. . 2 ¢ Se - 4 " te tn Fria ee i. W aw Be te hs of =} - P. age re ~ “4 oie } ‘ a a i . r ‘ . . , — a — “ m 4 ” A nap han” ll i > Se Pal SPE rt ce BOS RELA = bare F i POM i oe Py om as WERE RALE GOO A EIT > % ta tS WG ee kin tin oe RE Dees OA eee a ct SE a So LEE oo te . ‘ ; Discovered and Carried to Jerome. 33 = Ley a RESCUED FROM RIVER Four Boxes Taken From Water: by Boatman—Hearst In- ~-oreases Reward. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Ten indict- ments for violations of the election law and two for assaults committed at last Tuesday's election were drawn up by the grand jury today. The jury adjourned until Monday be- fore the indictments had been presented to them for indorsement after being drawn up. Bvidence of fraud in last lection was prepared for ry by both State Tuesday's the grand Attorney-General Mayer, tn conjunctign with Mr. Jerome, and by the Law mmittee, which is conducting William R. Hearst's contest for the meyoralty election. The Law Com*»iittee applied for 16 indictments and its members said that the names of some prominent poli- ‘clans were among the indictments re- sted. Sar. Hearst made public a postal card received today, and signed merely “Truck Driver,”” which read: “On Wednesday night five ballot box- 68 were taken from a boarding stable at ‘232 Front street.’’ “The warrants for these arrests are the result of the accidental discovery of an unlocked and unsealed ballot box, full of protested ballots, in the rear of a barber shop that had been used as a polling place in an election district in the Twenty-first Assembly District. The matter also may be put before the grand jury today. It is said that it will not be a question of John Doe peepeees. but that direct evidence wilibe presented. eis ‘Policeman Finds Box of Ballots. @ first information regarding the da fiding of the ballot box came to the Disirict Attorney yesterday through a eman, who walked into Mr. Je- rome’s office with a bunch of ballots nd_ said that he knew where more of game kind were to be found, but that he had not dared to bring in all he had found until he had been as- eured of protection. He was sent back with a county de- tective, whom he escorted to the bar- ber shop where the ballet box was found. When the policeman returned with the Hot. box wrapped up in an ordinary Pwepaper he was taken ‘into 'Mr. Jerome's private office, where were aiso : storney-General Maver, State Superin- lent of Elections Morgan and ‘sever- eputiecs. iter Assistant District Attorney San- ford and several stenographers were called’ in. Six Morgan deputies were sent oul soon afterward with subpenas. Attorney-General Mayer was asked if he hed rece!ved any information of the Snding of four ballot boxes in the East River by the tug Robert White. “I Wave not had any such informa- tion,’ Mr. Mayer said. “Flave you’ been told of the finding of boxes in the North River?” he was ) asked. d % ° b> 3itawe s After some hesitation he answered: “Yes, the North River. I have:such : information.’’ At the headquarters of the Municipal — it was announced that two bal- tt boxes had been found in a tailor window, next door to the old tly Hall, Gravesend. This shop was used as a polling place on election day. ¢ boxes, it is said, were discover -¢ by ‘Bernard Way » & representative of the League, who-reported thet one fined mutilated ballots and the oth- pposed to contain ballot stubs. wis Fy un y Shect in Baby Carriace ence of gross careless ’ care of eheition raguay wld returns developed Who? Will Be Selected? (4 positions of trust? As tenants of desirable homes? 3 As clinchers of business sacrificed? As lucky real estate investors?» As‘ finders of piano bargains’ As ambitious students? As masterful financiers? As horse, automobile and owners! As possessors of household: ‘pets? As recoverers of bese lost? Answer! Those who use and first respond to the 2 SOOO Personal Messages which will be published in the vehicle Y and ‘the steamer Baltic, ST, LOUIS VS. THE BRIDGE ARBITRARY IN ST. LOUIS WANTS: 1, Abolition of the bridge arbitrary; that is, absorption by the rail- ways of the tolls or charges now made on account of the use of the The cost of maintaining bridges and terminals should be borne by the general revenue of the roads, the bridges and bridges and terminals. terminals being considered part of 3. Delivery in St. Louis, St. Louis traffic. large cities. of the new Thebes Bridge. the Southwest—does not. West. against St. Louis. on all business. -_m —_—"* 2. St. Louis bills of lading, issued voluntarily by the railroads on ~ Louis shipments from all pointe. with yards and warehouses adequate for THE BASIS OF THESE DEMANDS IS: 1. The injustice of bridge tolls, borne by St. Lou's traffic for the use of bridges arid terminals which are the common bridges and ter- minals of all the railroads in the combine, contrary to usage in all other The tolis are levied solely on account of the monopoly contro] of exits and entrances to St. Louis. 2, Unjust discrimination in bridge tolls. shipments to and from the southeastern territory is absorbed—elimi- nated—by the railroads in the combine, on account of the competition Therefore some St. Louis traffic-—that to the Northwest and East—bears the arbitrary, 3, The injustice of charging some St. Louis traftic for the use of the bridges and terminals: when all East St. Louis traffic is free of all charges on account of bridges and terminals. to and from the West is the same as the St. Louis rate to and from the But the St. Louis rate to and from the East and Northeast is the East St. Louis rate with bridge tolls added—a gross discrimination St. Louis and East St. NUTSHELL the roadways. The bridge arbitrary on all and other traffic—that to | : ; The East St. Louis rate

Louis rates should be the same

oe

the official en- veiope containing the official return and tally sheets for the seventy-third election district of the thirty-fifth as- sembly district was found in a baby carriage in the ce.lar of a house in the Bronx. How it got there no one in the house was able to explain. The tally sheet showed that 26 votes had been cast for William M. Ivins; $99 for Mayor Mevlellan, and 139 for William R. Hearst. Both Mr. Jerome Attorney-General Mayer at once vegan an investigation. L. Archibald ‘Hassell, a poll tally sheet, said he sealed the returns and gave them to the chairman of the precinct board. The latter, when found, said he had turned the returns over to a man named Dawson, who was to take them to the proper place. Dawson could not be found last night. Hearst Adds to Rewards. W. R. Hearst announced today an ad- ditional reward of yesterday, when ment of the first Tammany district leader to be convicted of trauds against the ballot in Tuesday’s election. ‘his is in additwn to other rewards, aggregating $17,000, for proof of crimes against the baliot and registration laws in the election. This makes the total of rewards he had offered, $27,000. Tammany in Fighting Mood. Tammany Hall also is preparing am- niunition with which to repel the attack upon the validity of the count upon which the title of its nominees to oftics rests. Orders have been issued through the district leaders to the captains ot! every election district to prepare aftida- vits describing all acts of violence or in timidation on the part of the Hearst workers or watchers. 8000 Hearst Votes Thrown Ont. A statement was issued from Mr. Hlearst ss headquarters tonight saying that an examination of the alieged de- fective ballots which were thrown out on election day shcw more than 800 which he decided should have been counted for him. It is asserted that these ballots were marked with a cross be- neath the Municipal Ownership emblem and in the cirele vver Mr. Jerome's name. Mr. Hearst says that these ballots should be counted for him pending a ju- dicia] decisicn as to their va.idity. ne asserus that if these were accredited to hii he would be elected without a re- count ot the entire vote. TELLS HARROWING TALE OF ODESSA EXPERIENCE, Copyright, 1905. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 10.—Solomon Brodike,. a Jew, who arrived in London toaay from Odessa, tells a harrowing tale 0: imuS eaperiences in lhe anti-Jewish Movs iM lihace CALY dasi Week. ine gaid: “\Wednusday murfung 1 was awakencd by a areauiul nose caused by a moo vi Hooligans (tougns) ted py police in diszuise, attacking the house of a neign- voring Jewish faiuily. Kusning out, re- volver in hand, 1 tound the Jews de- fending themselves bravely, but they were soon overpowered and nearly all were. killed. “Then a body of social Democrats came upon the scene and a desperate fight took‘place. I was in the thick of it. Revolvers, daggers and sticks were freely used. ‘‘Hearing a cry for help, I turned and saw a girl, 14 or 15 years old, whom a Hooligan was striking with a big stick. Aiming the revolver, I shot him dead. “Secing this, several policemen made a rush for me, and one tried to fell me with a rifie. I ran, with the police in hot pursuit, but after they had chased me throuvh two or three streets I man- veed to enter a house unnoticed and hid there two hours. As soon 78 7 ventured sut, however, I was arrested by 2. num- her of revolutionists. who attacked the nolice and set me free. “Similar scenes were cnocted in everv nart of the citv. The bodies of the dead ‘nd +he dying lay on the ground in hun- Areds.”’ CARNEGIE TALKS ABOUT INSURANCE NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Andrew Car- negie, upon disembarking today from on which he ar- rived here last night, talked on Amer- ican politics. He spent the summer at his castie in Scotland. After expressing himself in favor of honest elections, and declaring that municipal ownership was bound to come some day, Mr. Carnegie said: ‘she wmsurance scandals have made a profound impression throughout Lurope. ‘the root of the trouble is that there are so many’ men in America who are so good-natured that they lend their names to financial institutions and as- sume duties which they have not time to perform. Their respectable names

tare used as decoy ducks by the real managers of the institutions, over which they have no control. What we need t> control such evils is men in office who are not money-grabbers, who are retired from business and who wil conduct public offices as they would their own business. “The Impression is caused by the fact that business men will not protect their pames a they protect their dol- er and moral standing in their estimation. it har g 0 atte extent caused wonder that men of finance have allowed their Henn to be used as a blind. I ve been asked time and again to on B.. gods meg of some of the Insu c 4 the ine insti- I replied that one I will trust . but not my name. T

An Arnold Outfit for Infant at $12.75 (cot- 1 set 8-in. assorted Diapers (8 -inside squares and 8 outside diapers ) 2 2 Infants’ Vests, size 1, at 50¢e each..... 2 Bibs, silk edges, at 18¢ each 2 Wash Cloths, each 1 Pinning Band...... 25c Arnold Knit Night Drawers tor Children (With or without feet.) ‘hey cover the child from head to foot. Style 750, ages 2, 4, 5 and 6 years, at. 4yrs. 6 yrs. 70c 8=—._: 80 1 Bath Apron a 1 Accouchment Band 50c 2 Abdominal Bands (40¢ each) 3 Single Knit Night Gowns at 60¢ each. 3 Knit Undbrskirts (60c each) 2 Flannel Underskirts 25 1.80 Gertrude at $1.50

8 yrs. 10 yrs. 90c $1.00 $1.60 $1.85 $1.65 Style 1100 No. 400, double No. 1900, fleece lined fold. .$1.25 $1.35 $1.45 high-grade $1.20 $1.30 “$1.40 $1.50 Arnold Knit Diap2r Drawers (or infants and one-year babies.) Style 74, fine knit fabric, double fold, silk shell edging and partially interlined with Stork sheeting, which is washable and odorless; price, each 5c

Arnold Infants’ Outing Flannel Wrappers — These are the most convenient things ever de. vised to slip on baby in the mornings.’ Soft, dainty garments; colors: pink and blue. stripes trimmed with ribbon. Infants’ size 50c. 2 years’ size 60c, 4 years’ size 5c, Arnold Knit Lap and Carriage Pads Made of absorbent fabric; amply thick and fleece-faced and neatly finished with silk bind. fe ing. a eB No, 90: Lap, Pad,' 18x18 size:... 0s... cevecewes +. 5. . 008 : No. 92 Carriage Pad, 20x36........ss0seeveceees+ 758 B Knit Baby Bath Towels | a Exceedingly soft, absorbent and antiseptic, pleasing to” the most delicate skin; No. 96, size 18x18; price ca., 25¢ In addition to the children’s goods, we carry a complete line of ‘‘Arnold’’ specialties’ for women. Arnold Knit Serviettes, 14x24, price, per dozen.. Arnold Knit Serviettes, 17x24, price, per dozen. . + $2.25 Arnold Knit Serviettes, 21x26, price, per dozen.. . 92.78 Arnold Knit Serviette Belts, price, each............25¢ Arnold Knit Bed or -Bath SI ppers; echéve: pink, blue, gray and red; should be in every home; per pair... 25¢ e gas |

ages, Coats, Suits and Dresses for Women, Misses and Children Full winter readiness in Clothing for Women and for Misses and Girls of all Three-fold goodness exemplified here— | “ Ist—Large stocks—there are hundreds and hundreds of garments. 2d—Varied styles—enough to suit every taste. 3d—Splendid values—the best for the cost. -_

Children’s Dresses Russian, French and Suspender styles, red, blue, brown, black and all color plaids; 4 to 14 years— $7.50 to $15.00 Invisible Plaids, half-fitted and Eton styles, satin lined coats, pleated skirt; red and green, blue and green and gray; 14 to°16 years— $22.50 to $37.50 Misses’ Suits, half-fitted coats, silk-lined, pleated skirt; blue, brown and black, 14 to 16 years— $21.50 and $22.50 Misses’ Party Dresses Fancy two-piece dresses for party and evening wear, of voile, trimmed with lace, in light blue, white and red; also of fancy si?’ . im Dresden figures trimmed with lace- $45.00, $47.50 and $50.00

Children’s Coats Ful) length coats with buckle. and fancy trimmed eftect, and in blue or brown cheviots; 6 to 12 y $12.50 Tailored Long Coats with belt across oak flannel li velvet collar, in blue and brown cheyiot and all Sco mixtures; 8 to 16 vears—- $16.50 and $18.50 Regulation Reefers, flannel lined, velvet collar, emblend on sleeve; blue, brown and gray ‘mixtures, cheviots and chinchilla; 4 to 14 years— $12.50 to $15.00 Norfolks, flannel lined, velvet collar, self-belt, in blue, brown and tweeds; 6 to 14 years— $12.50 to $16.50 calla

Coats for Women

called on the peonle to overthrow Cath- Are now at the highest point of winter perfec- tion and values are being distributed which all will appreciate. Instance the following specials for Saturday: Double-breasted cheviot short Box Coats; silk lined. collarless effect; full sleeves; blue and brown; $20.00 values for 12.50 Reefer Coats, in cheviots, loose and fitted; silk lined; blue and brown; $22.50 values for blue and silk lined; $27.50 Jackets of pebble cheviot; loose and halt-fitted; 24-inch brown; Raincoats of cravenette; loose back, stitched tai- lored plaits; double- breasted front ; belt; full sleeves; shawl collar; Oxford and tan $16.50 Three-quarter black cheviot Coat; fitted and semi- fitted back; velvet collar; full sleeve; satin lined; $25.00 and $27.50 lips ¢ oyghnd Coat of tan covert cloth; semi-fit- ted back; loose front; tailor strap seams; velvet eollar; full sleeves Black 24-inch Reefer Coats; trimmed with Hercules braid: kersey and cheviot, silk lined; $25.00 ., .$27,50 see @e*ee Women’s Skirts Smooth cloth; yoke and side pleated effect; navy and black The new circular and pleated effect Skirts of Eng-

lish checks and plaids; the latest shades; also Quaker gray; $14.00 and Black Voile lined and unlined Skirts; pleated and_ yoke effect; tailor straps and silk stitching; — $12.75 to Specials in Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs fot Women; all linen, white, initia), broken assortments; val- ues 12%4¢; for Handkerchiefs for Women; sheer Shamreck lawn cord- ed borders and hemstitched —-25¢ values Handkerchiefs for Men; plain white hemstitched, all linen; special at... .18¢ Handkerchiefs for Women; all linen, white em ed, hemstitched (travélers’ samples) ; 35¢ values. .25¢ Handkerchiefs for Menj all linen, unlaundered, hand embroidered; initials. ...15¢ Men’s colored border hemstitched Handkerchiefs —all linen—regular 20¢ values,

Ot. ach cvecnudeN

Women’s Suits An unusual stock—it embodies every style that’s safe and worth while. Coats of any length from Eton to aukls:-Alah or trimmed, as desired, Take for granted the latest colors, even in the less se seat, gar- ments. Three-quarter, double-breasted Box Coat Suit of men’s suiting. Coat silk lined; pleated skirt... .. 50-inch tight-fitting Coat Suit of dark miaturés or plaids; coat silk lined; kilt skirt ......... . « $20.00 Double-breasted Eton Coat Suit, trimmed with | velvet; semi-circular skirt; Coat taffeta lined plum, green and blue.. ca bscnn et os Eton Coat Suit of cheviot; large velvet shawl ¢ol- lar; coat taffeta lined; deep Sts pleated panel skirt; plum, blue and green. . ht-fitting Long Coat Suit of broadcloth; coat - cd lined ; FG pleated skirt; 2 ty ‘blue aS Se

*enreee eee f « 09 C2 Era Se St and green. Coenen eee ee eee aeseetsameds Blouses, Kimonos, Bat Etc., for Wonea | Tailor-made Blouses of ported Bath sre taffeta silk; French back ny cloth in ei and tailored sleeves and pla . ani without stock; black, navy, green and lavender ......§$10.50 Black Taffeta Silk Waiste, with tucks down front and back , stock at‘acned . $5.09 French Flannel Kimonos; plain mater als, with Per- sian trimmings; in grays, red, lavender, navy, light _ blue and pink +++» $11.00 Attractive Values inN wear for Women Wash and Fancy Silk Stocks anal Jabots, an assorted lot; a] $1.50 and vesesatgn of : down at $1.00, $1.50, | 2.00 : and eee + eee eRe to wie 3 Ederdown Robes at to Crete ewenees Ages

and $1 va'ucs o% -*e #

— Cute an Cobar, Set | Wash Chimesettes — lawn, | and Venice lea, Swiss PP tag with Val. insertion embroidery effects. Wash stocks — white and colored, embroidered tailor- made effects,

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aie ’ snc fee ae aes aera G Re Att RE Chae EO a ee ae i ag Fah ia a el das (4 Pisa MAM: Sete ate Malee ibe ty pee PRS KOR GE AS tt ies ene AC _ yeeens * oa Ra Seo — peueauani pata oe hy fiss s ; ae : . a ae mes eh ee RRS SS Beh a ae en

. ‘ > & tm b> ~ ‘A Ne ‘ 4 7 ‘ vm. Bey it a4 - + ee AY F 4 § ¢ rs . ee ne me ; Fy ae a ty 2 . Sha | Sie Similar to Checkers, Except Special to the fosi-Dispatcn. has a new lethargy. 4 board. d senting marriageabile vided equally between the sexes. the one side are placed the actress, so- ciety queen, bachelur shrew, giddy blonde an feminine business man, Mh and raptures of fun are found in the mating of the various types. deal of sentiment enters into the gam: and no matter if an ardent admirer of prener mate’matkine loses an nointe {+

. , al ES ee Ne hy Ge eee eee “Tye ene a itliainteait NT ee oe ey ROE - ee mee ~ id Ls RIO ae Re oe i of Ra Soe 4: Pr ES eS Se ‘ oy tar ge a Re a iA eS x2 " “i h

‘FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 10, 1905

He Pa F P P j . “ : ; . a ee Att REIL LT TET ET a EL ARLYN AEG AE Se CN at OT ARN MT EN HSE RENAN ENE OY EE ES KEL CPE IIAEE. | yevory to see that will be considered a V ine -suciety queen doesnt marry tne wamiver, or wuat toe actress uvesi t wed the tneoivgical student. / The. outoume of the gaine depends en- rely upon points, eacn of ime alsxs being numbered. When @ di8K is “eligi- ble’ anviner disk takes it, or ‘maires if off the board.’' If a ‘‘male disk Biull traverse the board until it reaches the “king row’ in the female seminary, it becomes a “kidnaper’’ and may roam at random over the board, graobing up the fair ones at every turn. GIRLS POKED FURNACE. Two Young Women Lost Much Hair and Eyebrows. Miss Helle Gilbert of 1336 Walton avenue and her friend, Miss s sorence Latray, who is visiting M:ss Giloert, were bad!vy burned about the head and face at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon when they went into the basement 3 stir the furnace, and a blinding sheet o fame shot out of the furace door when it was opened. Both ame women escaped without their clothes igniting, but thei! hair was badly singed and their eyebrows nearly burned off. Mr. Schaefer, who lives at 1333A Walton avenue, in the flat over the Gilherts. heard their ahi sg and succeeded in getting the two reg ¥ frightened yourg women upstairs to be 4rat Aoor. where miner burns were tres ted. be athe ca 3 : £m, - 2 ETY WOMEN'S. MARFAGE GAME

That the Pieces on One Side Are Women, Other Men. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—iHnnuled society game to arouse it from its The new game is played on a checker insiead of men, there are % isks of blue and gold. These, repre- persons, are di- On iri, old maid, others of the ? oe no yachtsman, student, soldier, i tc., on the other side. en The object is to marry off the disks, type, A great

ee — anne

AD CAP LP

-- _— nn awn ellen a an atte UNLY A BOY, BUT A HERO IN HIS WAY Lives on $1 a Week in Order to Send Remaining $4 to His Sick Mother. DENVER, Nov. 11.—The whole tenor of a case in which fifteen-year-old Hector Miles was concrened, chun e/ when he told in Magistrate Stapleton’'s court how he sent $ out of his $% week- ly wages to his sick mother at Neth r lands, Col., while he used the remain- ing dollar to pay his rent on a little vy rret room in a tenement-house ox you get to eat?’’ Blake street, “What do Prosecutor J. Frank Adams. eaeee ig sell apers at night after I quit work,” said the plucky youngster. The boy's father, Edwin Miles. the boy explained, was at one time County Attorney at Central City, but left his wife and baby eight years ago, and is now practicing law in Seattle. Since the father went away. the boy said, he has

contributed nothing to their support. Joseph and Max Zigmond, two broth- ers, who own a picture store at No 1432 Larimer street, were each fine $5 and costs for beating young Miles, who worked for them for $6 per weex, delivering pictures. Miles broke 21 frame accidentally. The Zigmonds demanded that he pay them 75 cents, and because the boy refused, saying that he needed the money to live on the Zigmonds administered a severe beating to him. J. Frank Adams, of Denver, who had been listening to the boy's recital of hardships, said: “Young man, you have got the right stuff in you. if I can do anything for you, I will,”” and Mr. Adams led the boy into the Mayor's office. Mayor Speer postponed the city’s bus!- ness, while two committees cooied thei heels in the outer office and listened. “You are one bov of a thousand, Hector. I am proud to shake your hand. Write to your sick mother that your hard times are over. I want you to come out and live with me, I’m only a mayor, but vou are a hero.” Mayor Speer gave Miles the job of taking care of his new team of black thoroughbreds. Later on the boy will be sent to school.

The POST-DISPATCH is the only St Louis newspaper with Associated Press Dav Dispatches, “First in Everything.”

i th ly se ly co pa plé

SALT LAKE CITY, Reed Smoot is being subjected to hot They charge MORMON LEADERS JUMP ON SMOOT

President of Apostles Blames Him for Loss Salt Lake Election. Utah, Noy. 19.— mbasung by the Mormon apostles. that he has disgraced e church by bringing it so pruminent- into politics, and by his Open prac- iice of polygamy. Smoot says it’s not the Church, but ine fact that the Mormon part: won the aity election in this city Tuesday that has caused the Apostles’ tre. A a meeting of the Apostles today Smoot and President Smith had a hot tto. President Smith is sald to have open- attacked Smoot for the latter's urse during the Salt Lake City cam- ign, charging Smoot with having iced his church on the defensive with atinn Ft ‘te sha iee| THE mM hore _¢ wel} ne | with the outs:de world. Smith is said to have told Sgjoot that the iatter's po- iical manipulAuuons hai brought more d.sgrace to the-churcb than anything that had taken place for many years. - Smoot, according to reports, repiied by suying that Smith’s testimony in tue Smoot favestiqntion in Washington, and his life cf Open olygamy. had aroused more feeling againsi the church than anything ¢«lse. Many church lead- ers, who have been dragged into ihe

limelight, to their great aiscomfort, as a result of Smoot's political ambit.ons joined in the denunciation of the Sena- tor. Mormons are a unit in blaming Smoot for the Gentile victory in the city. They assert that if he had kept out of the fight enough Gentiles wou:d have remained in the old parties to make the triumph of the Gentiles Impossible. Re- »ublicans insist that Smoot and his | Jeutenant must be retired from leader- shin of the party, and are aiready dis- cussing the subject of new leaders. Men prominent in the. organization of the American, or Gentile, party deciare they will carry the State at the next general election. Sister Benedict Dies. The funeral! of Sister Benedict Butler. who died at St. Joseph's Orphan or: lum, from pneumonia. will he held In the chapel of the asylum at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. nterment will be in Calvary Cemetery. She was the sec-

ond oldest in point of service of the Staters of St. Josenh. :

i President Roosevelt,” physician and a sociologist, prefer qual- ity WANTS. BETTER NOT MORE BABIES Dr. Knapp Opposes Roosevelt, Saying Quality Not Quan- ~ tity’s the Thing. BOSTON, Nov. 10.—Charity workers in conference at Tremont Temple listened to a discussion of “‘Unpaid Boards ani Visitors in Public Charity,’"" by Mrs. Julia C. Lathrop of Hull House, Chi- cago. Discussing “Tuberculosis as a Social Disease,.”” Dr. 8. A. Knapp of New York expressed himself as most em- phatically opposed to the custom of per- sons having tuberculosis being allowed to marry and have children. He thought there ought to be a law to pre- vent such upion. “With all due respect to cur beloved he said, “I, as a snd not quantity.” 2 . PLUTO WATER SCs The only nwburs medicinal miners water of the te

Every bottle bottled at the FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HC ba-$2 | Thos. Taggart, Pres. French Lick. Indian WHY WAIT TWO WEE TO FIND A TENA

@&e,-o oe anes throug

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Girls’ New Coats—Splendidly made—inlaid We also have a full line of velvet collar—has pleated back with fancy buckles—all colors—$5:00 coats $15.00 to $7.50 Girls’ Coats of good quality cheviot— loose back with belt—new sleeves—sizes 6 ta 14 years—al!l shades—worth $7.50—here Saturday $8.50 Girls’ Cheviot Coats with new style pleated back—collar and cuffs handsomely bmided—green, blue and brown ll sizes—Saturday’s price $6.95 ’ Coats of fine cheviot—made with box pats on front and back—brown or navy— 6 to 14 years—worth $7.50 ’ Kersey Coats, with box pleated back— t, collar and cuffs—satin piped and neat- ly braided—all sizes and colors— ~ : $9.75 beautiful Coats of fine cheviot—lined thtoughout with red or fancy checked flannel handsome tailor-made coat—sizes 6 to $12.75 ined Coats — Girls’ handsome -new fur- >i coats—made of fine broadcloth and tly trimmed with bands of silk braid— and 16 years—Saturday 14 and 16—special Sat- urday at GIRLS’ NEW Ria to 14 years—a $6.00 suit urday for urday’s price blue and black—all sizes worth $14.50—Saturday Girls’ stunning Gray Nava) terials—neatly finished worth $18.75—Satur-

ES, ue See Bs Rie 7 3 am 4 a os 2 a . ¥ . Se ote F : PU S ° . = pee - = aad ; : Kean ©, * ' 5 att Cay ie ; ee ‘ is phe, 2 ‘ "6, ee é x . © eeevrerr eee er eevee ee b x Pee men. it at A HEALTHY SCALP AND A CLEAR SMOOTH SKI FOLLOW THE USE OF HUTCHINS TONIC for the everyd.y toilet of discriminating men and wo- It preserves the fine texture of the skin. tated and roughened skin yields quickly to the heal- ing and softening action of an after shaving lotion it fs unsurpassed as it IN- | STANTLY STOPS all itching and burning. leaving the | face cool, smooth and velvety. RE. MOVES DANDRUFF and keeps 4 healthy condition. PRICE, 60 CENTS A BOTTLE. Get Irrl- HUTCHINS TONIC. POSITIVELY the sculp in WOLFF-WILSON’S “witiRteren av. Y2UR BA BER W458 I1T—ASK FuR .T

—— - -~ da . states — ie er teen = ee ° = nnasmameenend

Electricity TEETH . nual Extracted without pain by the use of electricity. Nu, Ly nsw mary e.1.@a - extract teeth free in order to intro- duce our new painless method. inst week, in order to alvertise vur new Whalebone Sets of Teeth, we have decided to make a full set NOV. 10th Will bite corn off the cob. 20-year legal guarantee with all work. 4% BRIDGE Wo BEST | ~" Remember, we are up to date. Uhicag) Dental Faias; '| St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St. Over Aloe’s. Gut and‘ een chatgee ar cat Wet

‘ } Ni As |

WIT! NAY. 10 WE HAY: DECIDE) TO MAK: CUR 323i SET Or TEETH FD} ‘2.00 Lat Th Vears. ‘en © 4 | RELIABLE teeter ti ti at a a ee AY ryeMI.aYy ports} DENTISTRY Small charges for material only. Afi Werk done by dentiate of long experience he have come here from all parte of the werld to learn the only successful system ef Painless Dentistry. Only dentists of recoguized abliliy acceoted ia this college \ HALEB PLATES 7 Geld Bet of Tooth, oo. 22. c ies. si. aa abe material 4il Work Guoeranteed 10 Years. UNIQH DENTAL CO., 682.5.

Corner Seventh at.d Olire, «

"7&8. ' 5, fiy Evenings till ¥: *omdaye 9 ro 1

ee oe ee eee,

travel facilities. “Rock Island

Reservations may now be made of berths or drawing-rooms on the Rock Island’s luxurious transcontinental train, the Golden State Limited In daily service St. Louis and Chicago to Los Angeles and San Francisco beginning November 26. This train represents the highest type of luxurious Runs over line of lowest altitudes—quickest to reach the realm of summer. Diagrams of cars and full information at Ticket Office 900 OLIVE STREET,

a tee ae The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis

each day are. greater than the number of St, Louis homes. “Wiret in Everything,” ied | ne eee -- |

64 9? _— Benjamin a West End Overceat

| i ' >= + . ¥ & . r c . 2 Double Breasted as ' od : ~ oO ce ee eee : eee ag ~ ( 4, - When tes can find him tn tivo daye POST-DISPATCH WANTS? Va Ee ey Pag ‘ ea.) oot TREES fc gh SUN eg aR ee ah eh itp Meat sty: BRL OH ps ay ge - Pn SS tg = oe] . OIF. OVERCOATS «| 10.00 Men’s $6.00 | 512.00 Men’s te 513.50 Wen’s | aS, > 4 : = ae of Tal By? ax ao A RE Ae? peas Nee wire ote WB. jaye 4 The makers’ guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing above label a “Alfred Benjamin & Co., makets, New York,” appears on ‘of their make and carries with it their guarantee as well as ours, For » | mi ; dS - sy Se Canty es 7 2 hs a diate « PS ets sale by . on eg - > - 5 gi aa eT * ° “4 : a ed ‘ 2 Se na - k: 2 » ee a . . _ *, 2 “a . P P + % e 2 A 4 ton ‘ "> j é « 5 r= 2 % a ‘ j a Be SS ie : : Lieavesecaees i Pe % “ a i . x 4 4 , , e Y 2 = ca = oe Bo. i: ae ‘-_ * - - . z >: * sd 5S ai . . : s . cs “ . +3 apt Ain gre od a s o < & OF Correct Clothes forMen

Page 4

FRIDAY—ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH-NOVEMBER 10. 1905

_ fT STh oie UG | . a ys - ~ G Fall Lines of Manhattan Shirts, and Dent’s and Fowne’s Gloves,

- | This Store Closes Each Day at 6 P. M.—Daylight Choosing Is Always Best.

Washington Ave. and Sixth Street. A Wonderful Sale of Sample Suits and Overeo -\Four Hundred High-Class $22.50, $25 and $28 Garments, $16.90 Af HE greatest selling feature in Men’s Finest Suits and Overcoats ever inagurated in St. Louis. Time end time again we have offered garments at a similar price, but never have you had such elegant Suits ag and Overcoats thrown open to your choosing at such a figure. They’re the entire sample lines —— _ of a prominent Eastern maker whose name we cannot mention. They are elegant garments, in all sizes for men from 34 to 44; and all sizes for young men, ages 16 to 20.° Compare them—we want you to try these suits and overcoats on and compare them with any that you ever saw at this price—or anywhere near it, for that matter. Note the graceful lines and careful draping; note the set of the shoulders and lapels, the smart set of the garment throughou:; then vou will make up vour mind in’a minute. These are the Suits at $16.50 ._9@@eszaoylVGe~ These are the Overcoats, $16.50

. ce ° , + a ae = ia La St aa . ee ; oat . Tae eee bie al Naat vo 2 MF ON nese Sa ays Sg Rome oe uy ie et P Laas 07 park pied, SP ey m8 aR Ae ‘ Ae ve f ie ie Hegre: = 0 - . aie Me Pee Ce eet, bw en ee : ¥ mt . a Ces: : 4 ee Be es aes ne ae Pe Be oH is Aeon Bere ok ieee. 5 ORE: ph Oe rh EEO RS ‘ rr 4 tia eign Ss ¥ ee 7% a Gk. ON Se . * Le acai cel PE SS. $ sean ae elle ghar’

eo ae ne, a Aig cs, Pike AA wt OGRE seh as en 5

alt HE best dressed men of St. Louis today are wearing simi- lar styles to these—and wearing them with pride, too! os ee 3 HESE are garments of distinction and character, such as _' | _ the average tailor might well be proud of. Smart Scotches, tj worsteds, tweeds, fancy mixtures etc., with long lapels, | | They’re magnificent gracefully draped Coats of rich Vi- swagger form-fitting coats, with single or double vents. Single [Iq & : = Ai me cunas, Black Thibets, Friezes, Fancy Scotches, Plaids and swell and double-breasted styles and English Walking Coats. Clothes amt ‘a oil ME eres NY mixtures, with or without belts. Long single or double breasted of like character are being priced daily at 5) Sires E wu | Coats and English Paddocks. -You never : 5() $22.90, $25.00 and even $28.00; and they are ot a ND mA) oe Sa saw such wonderful values as these $22.50 | 4 = Miijpz j worth these prices. Challenge Price tomorrow. . A iM to $28.00 Coats at the wonderful price of...... yh

tis! - fo » : . ¢ i » Fen, Fite : ony m ie by Ks vie Pelt: y seh * il eT Ye fe gh Ag ila , * - te se : eee : ¢ . At LS See ey he Le See aN VS ee ta aa Beat Se ne Se jay haggis . : eee ee ee SET Se oo ear ay cee ee o> ° es? o's st 05% s © ~* ee rf r . . o% od 0°28 C0 FE” coe” ¢ % or +. oe SPs oe . 7 ee 4 = . ~t ee ees

* eehy

aden Sent wre EN’S and Young Men’s Long Overcoats, in the R

Oxfords, black friezes and nobby mixtures. of 16 to 20 years, and men of 34 to 42 friezes, thibets and fancy mixed chevi- $12.50 and $15.00 Coats tomorrow at only chest measure. Sale price, only ots. $16.50, $18 and $20 Overcoats at... Third Floor—Five Elevators and Quick, Satisfactory Service at Every Stage of the Game, No Matter How Busy Men’s $2 Hats, Only $1.50 f} Men’s $2.00 Shoes Only $1.99 | An Unusual Shirt Value HIRTS that you eannot match under $1.50 are here at $1—you’ll agree in a moment when you see them. They're re nifty styles, in smart polka dots, . } stripes and fetching designs on white grounds, ) o4. or pink and blug@ Certainly strong $2.59 for Boy S Suits values at the low price tomorrow of ORFOLK and dou- if exor. — so 4? atae ‘ 2 . re? se , se . ee cS : ‘ : $2 Hats at $2.80—Our famous Arlington $3 Hats, in soft and stit | J fag BOs, $180 Shoes at Be Calfskin Shoo for bony acvool wens | RRRRMMBRGM $240 Union Suite, $1.80—Less than halt for aten’s | | [| ble breasted Suits styles in black, brown and fancy colors. All the abi The sizes run from 1 to 5%. Real value $1.50. he, : WSO Ratt ee Worsted ge cae gee = handsome blue mixed col- + penne or boys of 21% to latest shapes in these $3 Hats—tomorrow at Aa See. eI Challenge Price YAS 4 eee or, Jersey rib _ Heavy weights. 16 years. Smart he Fae ee 5 SS etrn/t Challenge Price for tomorrows styles in faney mixed »ys’ $1.50 Hats at $1—Smart styles for the coming Presidents. Girls’ $1.50 Shoes at 85c—In patent leather and vici kid, lace | of §=6$1.00 Underwear at 69c—Men’s heavy winter Under- cheviots, Scotch plaids, All oo A yey aS style, durable shoes for school and fine shoes for dress up. hirt d Draw : t d ’ All colors, with plain and fancy bands. BA CE 2, aah bi incase mad es % Aa shirts and Drawers, in 60 per cent camel’s hair an d d : * Oe Che sizes run from 8¥Y to 2. t natural wool Full $1 al , twee 8 an cassimeres. Real value $1.50—Challenge Price ao Sar morrow at € : F h rice arent» mencenid Chall Pri a Ew) ie Vv a Ss Ao? Challenge Price, only a enge rice $? 35 ote Main Floor—The East Door. A wee i Main Floor—the East Door Direct. Main Floor—The East Door Direct.

HINK this over tonight—it means a stylish Hat TEP in the East Door tomorrow and ask for a . pair of our $2.50 Shoes at $1.95—you'll get ‘a at a saving 2 y’re ‘sti ee fit . , 7: - 2 ies * any Gente. They're stiff and BS tee: We them. They come in patent coltskin, box calf o sa snma ba soft styles, in all the proper shapes and di- | y Brian. F and vici kid in lace and button styles in all eg, 8 mensions. In short, they’re our ! the iacest Shapes and the very best leathers— $I 05 . ‘“Irving’’ brand $2 Hats. Challenge Price... $1.50 ‘- os any and every size—and the price is but...

A Splendid Purchase of Girls’ Coats, Suits and Dresses Al CLEAN sweep of every garment a widaly known New York maker had in stock; a quick transaction involving $10,000 worth of fashionable coats, suiis and dresses, at just $6.523 75; see the remarkabie savings. Included are nearly two thousand garments, every one of which is a distinct (1 | gem of Juvenile smartness, created expressly on lines that charmingly b:zing out the girlish youthfulness of the wearer. | We call this sale timely because practically every mother is planning new winter attire for her little ladies. We call this sale a splendid one because it renders it possible for that same- mother to secure the coveted garment at a very much lower price, or a more elegant one at the price she had planned to pay. Read this news very carefully in every detail.

ae vat s eG S Coats at $7.50 SO RCSA Dresses, $2.95 A Tomorrow, $4.50 Dresses, $5.75 a VERY erent value in 4 POE citations Yh Gk dian ae P. T. Dresses, $4.95 a fey TERY special value in © Os ge a OE abt ian eae — gsm Feel ee tor yee Moe A Misses’ High-Grade Agua. eecve J anak rk ) V gg oe "lee ‘chiar rik “NSAP > sateen My i] Coats of the very best ‘Wf APRIEEED ees : a 5 plas ae Keg __.| ata price which makes | tA- ht ae Bee eed tin gy 6SLYIC. f 1 -t] er i ? Sek PERSE Smet hig SK wool, dark plaid mix- 2 it entirely out oO e question — ee these beauti- : Fp 6eut in the Tull length, '00se || Ma aREeM § tures, trimmed with light ,xa® for you to have them made. VN WZ ful garments to per- poise of these smart back stvle, with large shawl DAS Acer ee ene ae ae aa , , ' . dresses, and think hov we setae : a a eesti. = braid—catchy one-piece \aNmas They come cart hee 4 fine all- e 4) ak fection and you will be a i 1 os collar. Double-breasted gar- ae MEE vlos in the extremely SMM wool fancy invisible plaid es ; greatly pleased with — eharming your little girl #f (ine on Bagh with very full skirts Milit 200 of them in, order to # 1% hi come in very fine chev- (oxy nockets. These coats are real- hems. the bid ccna iS ia 7 ery eae +t f ary gain a great price con- fi} ROSE aide ae Rsk a $12.50 suallintal “ad thee in fancily trimmed with trimming an 0a -OT-arms. cession, They are made of ff) | , 5 4.0U Pal at anaadeees braid and has fancy These are very chie dresses; yoke. All sizes. \ one-piece style, buttoned Ge their usual price. $7 5() are really worth $7 . down the back and fin- : Tomorrow only. bee a These are really —sale price cee $4, 5() N c r Ps tic" . *e very fine wool cheviot, in f the regular Peter mp- {fi ‘shed with kid belt. Bo son style and are real- [f| ee ee 15 Coats at. $9.95— Misses’ Sample e : ae plaited skirt. These are ’ Coats of highest grade materials, bi bee a: : " ne ely $7.50 Coats at $3.95 — Misses and ; in blue and golf red handsomely trimmed; each one is vale your choice of these —— \ children s all-wool and travenette ‘ rm 4 to inspect these: gar- did garments at the specially Coats, in the newest ideas. These : i ee ments, as they are . @harmi : 3 ee a different clever model ; it — —_ 7. | a4 : pemeey. emma, with black; $15 conte at... ....5.. 6 9.95 low price tomor- Re 3 pn really $7.90 values. 9 * 3 12 8 & specially good values. — ~,

ee FS f . " ae 2k hs . eS Sores Pk ete A Safo:- a SR oN Oe . \ PFiitans . ¢ Be Soy . TaN 5 %, x e Soe : ; Ae : by Ba e ke “ Su ip! et the ORR. a ay? Sar 4 Pc oF 5 PFI : e . Aras ‘ . Be eo S Psad ~ ~~ ¥ > ; S ied eo ee # ~ $28 ? . . 2 ' > ‘ z 5 : S SP tes Ce a Spee ee 9923 4 Pe, rs So .* on r “ ; 4 ms HE accom.

Po ee PAO PERTDERNS HOY & re ie 2 Sy ~. brant - Fs erat . eS ~ 2 we RES: Pr s ae

Oe PP rs ‘ ny Cs aie ats ne Coe Se ee = wt eed Sf Ss “A / CA. MH whe ee en IES oe Rony oo ne, . wee " : 2, , : garnitured, $ 5 5 ay : ae UN a Ware: 1 a Ay & $7.95 WO... rcccccceesvvecs ™ _ ' Bg. F as - i

ue ‘ + es PEA ae Toy ¢ z Nar Se fy 4 ee A | age = eI : sf + 3 2% aS SN rier era, aber Me cb ils Ws ‘ita tale ara og _ “ P i ee sce + i la st * xo sag OE SOS ae ok

Page 5

e~-- —.

= FRIDAY— STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH =“OVEMBER_10. 190 4 AGKING COUG Woman Explorer Who Is Boys’ Waists | a eae Pale : Bors’ Waists, made of | OF “Therion uae e ) 44 i + ight, racking cough forecasts the early development of con- R etur Hing [ ‘VOM La br a ad OF heavy outing flannels; worsteds, checks and light and dark striped: ages } mixtures: erevs and DeOwae (e.

sumption or bronchitis, and early death unless cured promptly with the ous and genuine doctor’s prescri ’s Cough 2. . ption, Dr.Bull’s Cough Syrup. |) 4 to 12; worth oe Co ) 5S ; IS secon cle ty one gg a penne role eozpesh Lo mm RP 35e; on sale at Nix: Baer ¥ Filler Dry Goods Co ; oo pak args worth 3 rac ° ae UB Bed. a Eee Bile SO an Ne aE ae SO ae Ball's Cough Syrup and after having taken two bottles, my Bis ee wee ee eee “_Maxement) would not be without DR. BULL’S OY ae Ee in This or Any Other St. Louis Store Begins T ae CARY SEL Ne QUES eS re re ie C O U CG F S Y R U P er £ Rn | W E bought more than one thousand coats from a manufacturer who was hard pressed for cash, and se- | ft

e ibe

—_ — in my home and Dk ws cheerfully to all ate 2 24 5 f aos. oe ais a Te - Me Ps tig : - ce F th = * 1) en y > Iso [1 air Se eRe RRR Be Pee) Bio” 2 Ea 1] q | ae age 9 yr case SS rrr > cured them at a price that enables us to offer you unparalleled values. Coats for girls 6 to 14 years of +7 ii : remed aang nay Bee Zoints S. 1, a4 le age, ranging in value from $5.00 to $16.00, all on sale at $3.98. — ; = ! Sample sent free to all readers!

A en ae

SF et MeN Jy ne aes ae 3 ‘§ poh evterd a wraeg a 1 whi er % ek ; Sh lied i ‘] *ah9 Pe he ew ite AE it ORS Ae ee cee kot RM ee Re. eee kn ye

free,if you wil per. KY h [' you could have seen the enthusiasm of our buyer after he made this deal, you would know that something "Address A fd. ae — oo iS unusual had happened. How he was able to get these garments forthe price he did is still a mystery to. AVOID TRE SUBSTITUTE Ack for Dy Hulls Cuansrrunent | f° ome Ce AR fp us. There must have been some unusual circumstance that prompted the manufacturer to dispose of such a § Dr. Buli’s Cough Syray. Dr. Bull's is the best, Ard oigerne te oe oe feos, es ee ee Us Se quantity of garments at this season of the vear for about thirty-five cents on the dollar. The result of this 2” ee

a yy SA eee:

Te SE ee een iinet cals eee — ~~ oe « _— | — ——— : ee — fortunate deal is that you will be able to buy coats for girls, just when you want them, for half and one-third | ee t : es their actual value. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 3 rel 7 ro { Mp Or fj Ng CO O | : | S *= : ms : : a : Five of the N mare us Styles Are Here Illustrated i fay aad -, 2 I, 4 4 Vv, CNet ‘ ee) a oe ANS

Children’s Day Another large shipment of

Children’s Coats, Dresses and

iiats. This splendid assort- ment cannot fail to receive your admiration. ‘ We invite oi iO 4's ‘ ‘ : et ee oa ee al Pd ed t~ » >?

your inspection. , =. oe MAS. HUBBARD'S [Navona Qe @ gm ap Df —- EA ENTS ANXIOUS: 10 ENGLISH COURT This Coat, $3.98. This Coat, $3.98. This Coat, $3.98. This Coat, $3.98. Coat, $3.98. ?

MIRS. LEONIDAS HUBBARD. |

r a sty 2 es yo ee = : . ee " P — dopa "bo Sale iat se» Sr” eae x oS tek ‘ " . oe ee Dy en ee bod i ey , m3 RR i SR 6} a RAS 3 - ¥ Sak? oe of ea SAS 3 2 + Wes " ee eo hes & ae es, 7 PE as Tai RS Pe pws Fey ae e Ss aii ee wing oe. Sg ve eh o (Bie ns + eae, ae Fes a ae “6 Stet SNS “Be AS tn om Sten - € iG-e + “ee aa a \f 4 _ # rd pie td Pr. 4 orl ~ sy * ae ae ™4 Vel mn Shhh a) x "— — = * Pr Sy, * - 4 s = ey >. . ere Poy Res 5 r Fol f > oa tu ae - ’. cer Wo _ e a bs nas " te be et | “ 7) a ey et 7 aa ’ Oe) ag oN ° ; : a ae: e , er 5 Has Been Successful Win Edward’s Favor backs; plain or belted; side plaited and box plaited styles; also coats trimmed with self-straps, piping, braid,¥ 7 Arouses Them. een : ; fancy buttons or with self or contrasting velvets; some have collars ; : —} fin Vw | 3 9g & of imitation Persian; every sort of material of which girls’ coats | e

“NEW. YORK, Nov. W—Wrients of |, BPLGRADE, Nov. 10—at, Jovanoviten are produced is represented in this collection. Coats of all-wool eee eee 88 FF | iorenentstive in Landow 14 thy to aye Kerseys, Cheviots, Zibelines, Meltons, Broadcloths, Crushed Vel- on ae eee pemtay Ceamed” thins Tore ences relations between che tet vets, Covert Cloth and Fancy Mixtures and you can find any color ' fi coast and wired that she was safe and , you prefer, whether it be red, castor, tan, green, brown, blue or any fancy mixtures. Many of the coats] |” > #64 . * . ) n ‘ re ‘doar A - * ‘ ; 7 % vic "Aiea ‘successful, ” are anxiously awaiting Ame! “tz, owing to his long resi ‘so.ne further word from her, dence in the United States. have self-cloth voke lining; others are entirely lined, and again many are unlined; in a regular way they

prove business relations between the

5 ’ ree ' , , ’ ; i he Statement tial Sut 4 ters bee i euc- Servia iS stil] unable to obtain diplo- ry = nd : as « i bereie Broteet: Been road ee Paeben matic recognition of the present regi- sel] for $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00; we offer you the choice at $3.S8. : a . " * - “ a * Fe- = ial @y ene } j ‘ecet xf

4 «ea 3 7 -% SP FAR ae mo

Hosiery Specials Men’s Shirts and Neckwear pe erly full, seamless, fast Special Values in Newest Fall Styles 10c a Copy fleece lined Cotton Hose; double heels and toes; worth oe ; BAS : : , . ; INS aty Qj in. Everybody Is in Slum- o1c a pair; special | EN fne quality Silk Four-in-Hand al ad basi fed aan

Ties; medium or wide styles; in light ah OYS’ extra heavy, fast black ? . or dark patterns: in everv resnect } A Toast (stein song)— f ' : S; | spec e best . cotton Bieyele Hose; 1x1 and bmi : é t th uatinatan Where the Morning ix? ribbed; double heels and toes oth 6s neckwear valnes in the eity for pooner : Wihowe Or; . ; : - * Around the worth wi O pan ’ s - v ; 1 he price (Von Tilzger’s latest}— oo y P oe mirc Cood-bve, Sweet Marie— “> ng “a7 CY =e Ss ‘ ne Molly Oo— EN’S extra heavy, fast black, tA oN ENS AM-Silk large English Squares, 5 we Parted by the Riv- ecamel’s hair natural gray and also Four-in-Hands In medium or er, Grace and [— ) et ‘ Just at the Break of woot owt oo alto medium —_— with wide flowing ends; made up of excel- a's, i. i weioht cashmere alf-Hose: with ) : a ree : : , il ou ve a double heels and toes; 7 lent quality silk; patterns are exeeedingly § “When I Am Old?— 4 | ; worth 35¢ pair; at i a tasty ; strongest line of neckwear Instrumental Pp | we have ever shown at the price.... 50c Skirt Patter . ‘ oa oat The Giggler— : : sai ak _ h EN’S faney colored, stiff bosom Dress Shirts, in enat stvle Acoma— Flannelette skir atterns, 91 : ae ota ‘ : “s ention— vards long: 36 inches wide: teint with cuffs attached, also open back and front styles with Hark (schotttache)— or dark coiors; with deep borde : Po aeher sataehed: al} Ww DS -.+ very 1a ’ ary aredge- and shell stitching around ber. ¢ Cuffs attached or detached; ali new patterns; very nicely laun- 0 Gyicken Charley— tom; worth 25c— dered; complete line of sizes; splendid values Chicken Chowder—

contains no acid or alkali, Preserves the leatherin men’s women’s and children’s shoes, and prevents hf 4 | | we REE crack inc, itd Mm jj ltrs. Andrew Graham Searches . pill SHINOLA is easily applied with Shinola i dauber and polisher, It shines instantly. 4 | in Vain for Them. ONL SHINE LASTS A WEEK. ue Mrs. Andrew Graham of 1/33 Macklina | La st Week of This tinh ties eng an intense brilliant, tasting black avenue is searching for her husband | ~ - » Without any blue or yellowish cast. It makes | and 14-year-old son. who have — been S&S eci = me ye water-proof, fills a.l cracks and worn spots missing since Tuesday. She reported | p ed a e. aud causes the upoers of shoes to outwear the soles. iA! the matter to the police Thursday. We are giving free with eac F There is no other polish 1i ae wo Met oc : ; oe Srv eng ee with each pur pois like SHINOLA., : Graham aud h's son went downtown chase of any of Madame Yale's Prepa- Accept ny Kubstitute. A wrge box for te at all ys fp Tuesday, according to the story told by | rations amvuunting to 75e or over dealers. Get it today—beware of worthless imita- — Mrs. Graham, to buy the boy a pair of | }@arge Souvenir Jar, value $1.00. of the tons whieh will ruin your shes, ‘a, Aaa shoes, When they did not return to Yae Skn-Food. the Only Genuine. Shinola Dauber and Polisher, 25c. their home that evening Mrs. Graham This Special Sale continues all. this SHINOLA Co | pe tot ohe tanev ae ne searched tor a a oe one wide tomorrow and get . 4 ° Roe ee mee TUT, (a JF our Tollet Goods ent. N Garham is described as being 5 feet 5! Mail orders promptly oo nae ROCHESTER, N. Y. p- = 4 aoe Cn inches tall and weighing 1°0 pounds, ‘Te wore a brown checked coat and over- 9 win ie Hams glen. “i Os S3| Madame Yale’s a black cup, blue cout and brown imme | trousers, COLLEGE LLL At LES NS le ia tet tet A a anne j - z= COL. Fs PAD. Assistant e ae ee KY! ; F =o lag Here All This Week. aoe "PS ecclebrated Dix’s House Dresses, HE well-known W. B. fanev #F | Fi iS N- PGI A [ sions Former Postmaster of Kansas reiulaime Yale's New York demonstrator wil - | oe. made of splendid qualitv of fan- T- . a ae RSs Ses | Of our Toilet Gaus Terk, tp the Yale section , — ~ Broche Corsets on sale at half * a ;

(Basement. ) Wrapper Sale Saturday $1.50 W. B. Corsets at 75c

+

Cit ‘ t wVouds Depart ' in oor ene -——— te & Expires Suddenly. where she wi:t expluin to the iailes all about eee Ll, nelette and percale; good substantial a y te ‘4PAL.OUR wade , 2 & : od k ° ry * . S: m | EF. Sox : ari oat m: ter of Creu: ; "oe Rana “ae by Mme. Yule—-3o dif- . . ‘ ‘ : : ; ; go ape NOV Ee Mi B E R 1 4th ; this ae dled Gudacoic ener Sea se wg bg sg her = Spor ice Pitty 2 a colors; complete line of price. ] hey come in blue and white ee aS f ee and pink and white; } 4

meee ee

2 ‘ apo)! lexy, aged 56 vears sult Mme. Y 1ie@'s ° > s . + " _— — Col. Sex ; ‘ or His Cr» ' i? yo . , > ah wi.hout charge, . *' ‘2 ; ~ © reg,yr tr P | Retu rn Limit 21 Days Stopove rs Canada. At the age of in J enisied ts er vetoes ion of lady will sesiet you in the prop- “i SIZES from 34 to 46: CVE ry vf 7 n hil F h a Seeks bd | | ‘ red and Fifty-third lli-]| Ask for # free copy of Madame Yale's 96- BAY i>: arment . 4 95 perrec’ tlie rene gr ae” 3 nols Volunteer Inf » and at the] Page souvenir hoc our T a =" Avie ~bs ent perfect; at $1.2: pac “er ; Jacksonville-and all points in Florida except Key West, $20.00 time of his death ntentey end ae the ertmrent, ~ fa ll Bed Toilet Gorge, De 1 £ Pp 9 $ : ee model: short hins: hi h \e i > we ‘round trip. | | ZpenEent ving volunteer of the Civil aa living out of town * Write for « ahs a thev are econsidere: ae ee m €1; Sno Ips; z Pera, ; me : a ‘ s at e. e . #s “ieee ‘ Wie se We are Madame Yale's St. Loul a i! ‘ si : % % : ) . The | ian | Mobile, Ale., $13.60 round trip. MIDDY IS DISMISSED. [fEf"Uset2@ have, Permanently placed ye exceptionally good values; ; bust; strictly upto” a = e tn ilet Good @ tie) Fe . , ; ; e Scctton. where indies tom at all dimes I ARS date; prettily trimmed with lace on . oe * f thea se < faite Ye SE ati saialh a : . ** a Rollo wee ae Marries rations. We ‘ncn {well-known prep- PA een AY top and bottom; the line of sizes are / | ut @ 0 - Gaia th |, SAN N : ; a es ee # ANNAPOLIS ~ eave 2 Ponda Olina ak somewhat broken; regular $1.50 val- oe ee err of the second class of the LI ves et 75c, ° te ee oS ee wa Academy and 22 years old, has SRE i, P eS i eee while on

Page 6

a

A cat A a ——— nen ssn atl Potts 44 ak iat aM 39975245 yes aoe ! i)” 2 Peers Ry igs: Paes | = a *?, . | j be CS at a, an’ ; ou UAGES USE 'WHALEBACKS 10 SepaROREaREs Se Re a ee ee OF WHIPPING POST. SIL MISSSOPPI 5s: —=aPsesiUar Har ti 3 Ae OE sa ae a us aM Re De Slew Ny se of , 4 or . [Writes to Justice for Its Estab- ‘Oenmveundae Will Work for | lishment for Cure of Stingy | 14-Foot Canal to Husbands. | Chicago. PULTHE Raten 33 3h2. 53555 fs gis Skstabtithpisas ahaa

FEEPAL FET REPRE PORE HERE Pe WRITES ALTON - justice | rast STAGE TO GULF

Hira: Peer o i rite ots | (Brave! Say ¥ Women en. Commend- | Deepening of Two Rivers In- - ing Him for Upholding Pock- | cluded in $25,000,000 SC et-Picking Wife. Task. liusbands who fail to contribute The three 8t. Louis Congressmen will | Money for household expenses in Alton| be asked to co-operate with Illinois ‘mag face the whipping post. Congressmen in seeking an appropria- Magistrate Benjamin Rose, an Alton! tion to build a 14foot canal from 8t. Police Judge, thinks seriously of acting | Lwuls to Chicago, of which the Missis- upon the suggestion of a St. Louis wom-/| sippi and the Illinois, with deepened Pat an, who has written him signing herself | channels, are to be a part. a “Cilizgen,’’ commending him for his ef- The building of such a canal would | Tort to establish woman’s rights in al-| be the first step toward the realization lowing the prudent housewife to pick | °f the plan for deep water from St | her husband's pockets, and urging him | -ouis and Chicago to the Gulf of Mex- ; ico. ee ca », SER 4 re) ae S| Hy ‘Soeee ares

ito use his influence for the establish- the project by engineers of the War She fiatters the Alton Justice by com-| VePartment, according to news dis- paring his wisdom with that of Solomon, | »@'ches from Washington. ’ ‘ihe cost is estimated at $25,000,000 to G@ gays he will surely solve the di- ivorce problem. $50, 000, 000. qiteeently Judge Rose stentenced Ernest | | iivaug the canal into soar |B $45,000 from Schloss Bros., Seieer Md., makers of world-renowned Baltimore Tailor-Made Clothing! $25,000 from fneteeal age Ai ng lage pm aa Luinois as dividing points, the esti an S. W. Korn, 568 Broadway, New York! $15,000 from Wm. Levy & Sons, Boys’ Tailors, 718 Broadway, New York! $15, 000 wserted his wife because she picked his | “Ales Of cost are as foulows: from Jefferson Co., Boys’ Tailors 616 cco «Sar tol New York! All at 56 cents on the dollar! | pocitets of 10 cents. rom St. Louis to the mouth of the ’ Judge Rose severely reprimanded Bur- | 440013, 90,00u,uW Lo $s,vvu,0UU. top, and said that too many men were| FToic tne mouth of the HLlinois to negligent of their wives and burdened | Utica, $6,.5,0. thom with petty embarrassments caused rum Uluica to the end of the Chicago by their willingness to deprive them of | drainage canal, $10,0W,ww. }funds for little household necessaries. Near St. iwuis it wiii be necessary to He hag received many communications! 4redge tne river, the engineers _ be- ney ; from wemen commending his decision|4¢Ve. That poruon of tne Illinois and urging him to keep up the crusade} “iver which is utilized wili also nave against thoughtless husbands. The foi- |” be dredged. Ailowance is made in lowing letter was sent by the St. Louis/ Me eStimates for the cost of possibie woman who signed herself as a “Citi- | 4#/08. | | yen?’ she greatest difficulty is ens ‘ the Chi- ‘ a / “Judge Rose—I felt like saying Hon- in the seci.on from tae end a 'orable Judge! Judge with almost the | °48°. Canali to Lake Joliet, where the canal must be biasted almost entirely wisdom of Sul >? Ro aimeta. of fulomon: And why? Becanse = Mame Reels tn tae! fever bed ore DyAt 100,000 Garments Deed oe The Globe, at a Big ‘Discount Before Wool Went Up! Sale Starts To- | solved the divorce problem by insisting ia te Aaeee Gud wl bb. moseneann morrow! Prices Positively Less Than Wholesale! {ches i are ternigh he wif: with to control this with locks and dams. ry trousehold expence monev. wan aaeel ts anid th present ne iat 100 Extra Salesmen to Wait on You! | Extra heavy 1 Pdi fleece-lined Ss 39¢ : iy Be ra that in “a wife has been unfaithful to her hus. | NeeFing fegs of great difficulty, and \band it was because he deprived her of | tS Construction depends on the succeas jthe few dollars that she felt as though a A ye coe te lg obtaining the ony iter and series for a ‘family is |. 4_i4-foot canal would permit the or Drawers—reg. 50c value—at the Globe Mh . ¥ passage of the largest lake steamers. Derby ribbed balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, ecru, blue and brown shades—regular T5e value—at the Globe W ool-fleeced, extra heavy Shirts or A5e Drawers— regular 7 75c value—at the Globe. hardly in condition to go out and earn )ynoney for herself and little ones. No Double-breasted camel’s hair Shirts, with dou- ble back—also Drawers to match— |} wonder that she hopes many times that - there may be few of them. Many women | would not be averse to having ase |. ) fami) ies' if their husbands were wi/lin ' tO support them. And there is another rj} | clase of men who need looking after, teh ee is — pl mec udge se: wi'l you not use Sour | (¢. | influence for the oe. of a — ee their wi post for husbands who deprive Heavy natura] wool Shirts or Drawers— AO v regular 9c value— ~at the Globe Camel’s hair wool Shirts or Drawers, single es of money for little house- necessities? What are helpless or double-breasted—regular 1.25 valne—at the Globe ones to do less j ‘ Lord biess you for what you are doing.” |Chicago Boy Made Plea He Extra heavy natural wool double-breasted ' : _ | Avoided School Because | CHT \ ( AATE | of Toothache. Shirts, with double back—Drawers to 4 (0 Special to the Foet h. match—reg. 1.50 value—at the Globe. gyn aa dedesttten gee Derby ribbed wool Shirts or Drawers—blne

RTT “a Jon. - CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—When Frank Del- ‘ Cue f REGULATION Pl AN grand walked timidly into Justice Cav- & — and ‘ong eal sa 1.50 value— 1, 00 erley’s court, flanked on the one side by Z at the Globe - -~ Dr. Deimel’s heavy linen. mesh Shirts or his father and Uncle Tom, and on the ‘ other side by his weeping mother, four : “ ; sisters and Aunt Sallie, he was in pos- Railroad Lobby at Washington | scssicn of 2 teeth. ; , ' When Frank and the aggregation of ‘Working’ on Hardware soliciious relatives returned to the littie C ; house at 210 Taylor Eaters some hours later, Frank had 27 tee in his head onvention. and one in oot —*, aoe o- Boe eighth tooth ha en transferre rom t as 8 lm Rretapieigha 4 the upper jaw of the lad’s mouth by or- ASHINGTON, Nov. 10—A railroad | der of the Court. \lobby is here energeticaly working to | Justices Caverly prescribed the extrac- ‘prevent an inddérsement of President tion of the lad’s tooth as a cure for ha- Rooséyelt’s railroad rate bitual school truancy. A dentist was rate regulation pol- | sent for and the tooth extracted. The icy by the National Hardware Manufac- | father paid ihe bill. tyohg 4 i sage Jobbers, who are now hoid- Irank's teacher and Supt. Bodine of ug. eir respective conventions im this |the truant in gg tgs of the public schools, testified that the lad had been “8G efforts are being made to to pre- [ang from school five days this term,

Ww ht’s Health 4 fleeced Shirts or . De 4 right’s Hea Drawers—large size only—reg. eo 00 This Coat, 7.50. This Coat, 1+>.00, This 2 6 I SE 9.50. This Coat. 11.50. Drawers—regular 2.00 value— - 5 at the Globe. CU ER, SPE i TCs Se 3.50 and 4.00 values, at the Globe. ) BERL Pure natural wool double front and back Natural wool Half Hose—full seainless— : UE’ | na Shirts—also Drawers to match— 1 45 regular 20c kind—as a special : ! T a Si Caile Pa Hock [ als » regular 2.25 value—at the Globe..t, fly er at the Globe for . One A Overcoa Ky i , ie i 2 : 08 Sag Baya ahd ho represents all The father was questioned. Fthe Interests who 4sintion on the ground that the dicc% | “Has he had the toethache for a wers of railroads wli he year?” pursued the Court. : teveakes and investors all over the| “Yes, your honor.’ east ad J Must consequently suffer seri- “Why did you set have the tooth ] ghee | pulled” inquired the Court. a d cng then have bern active | “We did not think of it,” said the a They have. father. “We did not think it amounted pued with prominent, Wate. in | le camer ge ek dekh the mee Cut this out and get any 3.50 Knox Dun- f = rt > L _9O oO of the Seaboard rong "oe ee : lap Telescope Hat or No-Name 1000° Men’s and Boys’ 75c¢ 23) the city and a number of other | Take a Diamend! Stetson Hat in the house Pull-Down Caps: all ‘aol. ng railroad representatives are en | Pay a little when you iake your Diamond for - at th lobe ‘route re to assist In avoiding what | We will fix the balance so you cap pay it at Ors; a e Glo might construed as a am your convenience. Loftis Broa, & Co., 2) Floor proval of the President's shana. co K Carleton Building, Sixth and Otive streete. Sith “ene Credit—a Diamond. A K cE 2 NE LEAD ae the finest Diamond salesrooms in ths | | FOR R W - a Diamond of a . Fasy ai Feehan Bree. # oo. 24/ Defeat of Herrick Wrecks Ohio | Hanna Machine. r ri ATTAOKS ROOSEVELT, | apecias to tne trot-torymten : s CINCINNA TL. ae 10.—Indications, | t ia now claime y experienced po- I fg me Money Chi Charzes Presi- jitical leaders, are that Senator ih #. ‘oraker Ww control the Republican ent 0 riend of South. caucus in both houses of the next Byecial te the Post. ispatch. Onio Legislature. . 1.—~In an in- |. At present it is conceded that the — | Senate will be Democratic, but the, ae ae Perea Republicans claim the House. Ac-| t Reoseveit in a manner which pe ga y ed , Bodega ah bait be : names or Speaker and other offices, | very renee of Flaming Vardaman. (2nd Foraker men would be put in con- | a Every man knows that“Regent” Shoes are sold everywhere in America | | trol of the important committees. | 500 pairs for tomorrow in patent leather velour, box calf and vici -' Even tn control of the minority it | kid, Geodyear welts, Every pair stamped ‘Regent 3.50,” only we ‘puts him in a position to name the. offer them from 8 a. m, to 10 p. m. at a price that should bring fi and that heart he hated ang | Tnortty gma bo 44 both houses, and | hundreds to our great Shoe Section tomorrow; at the Globe, only .. : the poople of the entire | Sivee pire. &. Oe leverage on the re- | that the President's attiiude , OTEAMzation of the State Aas Men’s $4, and $5. Shoes, $3. “ Boys’ $2.50 Shoes, is Coat. 8.95. This Suit, 2.1 HeKTO Question was an indication Much will depend u on the attitude aE f , atm » aod a nay in which he co considered the | of the national a Iministration. Should | esd In patent leather Saidice box calf an: ‘ _* ; : , ae South. In connection with ‘t Stand_behini Foraker with the Fed- | vici kid, in lace, button and is oe SE gaat pl wah | m7 x 1 + soles—actual 42. sampie 2 ; CPt il dne question Senator Money ¢?! Offices, it will make him easily Riucher stvles—Gocedyear tomorrow, at the Glo! Pes Wool Suits—l'ancy nein and cassime

Serene

wf

. Roosevelt and the athe chief of the Staie Republicans. The ag atte oibatutany. at the Globe ow we hed too defeat of Cox and Herrick in their he next am af ewn counties, and the poor showing . oh oy aa fey ee : =" ” Goo é a ~ Blane Laygene sal te do everye hing | nee Pe oe > pis county. have left! $s Af .. w Nie pas Re are Se Fie th Ls oes 4. ee . +. Fs i ote,

len. and tn the course Janitors have been wort. last thre years hho vr my of which a printing office was wrecked. has sube'ided nd . wite shal) at all times be etre a no further demon aon) teen > as -: b.uu wool Blank ts—i1-4 size ~- when called upon cbecat moneinh oe ees ee Oe he 1.00 Fleevcl 11-4 Blanksis— 2.50 Wool-Mixei 11-4 Blanket gray and tan—tomorrow’s sale 6.50 California Blankets-—a}} fine 2.00 Home-Made Bed Comforts— expect »* . ‘ ase inmoerrow's sale at om a] t the Globe é , ‘ wife is too sacred a per- wee : ‘ ‘tomorrow's § e, ay ’ woo)}—tomorrow’s . —Snle price at te - Ai goat 14.40 to New Orteans and Return. the Clobe, pair | ® at the Globe, pau ie ® 45 > scle, at the Globe 3 Q g Aen te i 1 . 2 S J pitors will $13.50 to Mobile and Return, mee seh Os aD the Glote, e Pp Bach. lat t ter; Via Mobile & Such. clause to enter a obile Ohio R. R. Nov. 14. | Y said Secre- | wich return Lim! 0 : 47) dy: MAT ARETE Piha RED Re ME fanart. gh Sebo oh ES ET ct CORRE m5). : Sn 5 of the - rats of 21 daya. Phrougs | ny oh in¢ ect . ., a ae Sait) ia > pie he Tale Amal sleepers and difing cars. For Inforsia- Te: Mrs Sia $442 hela wee ” ont FS Kp Speen We dears ), “4 pe ep os . Ses ‘on ask at 513 Oil. ¥e etree. os | ah di hee Baie ae es wer a ge ine indiiis, akon ee ek ee Soe wit SE ink te V3 Be i nie ian oi

Page 7

. . 5 2 ." “ ' — ~ a} Pid eras oe eo ne | —? ne | . . > 3 es a j “A : sage - . o - ‘3 3 x Ss ) twats #3 . =. oe bss nc eur emetses vege ve abet ecaeeeoreeee os eee = . ’ . . ves , EE endhe art heel PERE TERS Bee are ; iieidiell citi . . “ i oe ae ‘ : Rj ; Th : = ik = ST RRS, ie ae 5 sath SE 3 Serf? “7 fi. Bae ee oe = pan spestehnt no tpegtebey, Saris F5 Sot. BeeTe CagBsboss Boze tpteache tate tet TT TTT? phbines : * : Hi i . 3% ; . ee | . z ate st $f y Ape ’ 3S $s - $3 $55 yersee a &; bee he — e Be ae fz ; a ! ; TE Sty srs! Sif “ents r +: - : - * ; ‘. | ; ; 21 +} rz att: + Bs * : + : ' tt ; ; Safe Tap f > : : ; 3 Reg : = . ~

ATCH-NOVEMBER 10, 1905

Quarrel Between Metropolitan He Thought Them Burglars, : kg Opera Co. Directors Caused They Thought Him One, fied ba Its Founding, Bang! a | 6 ad Re - ° 1 ae °F x : . ee : oe i ey Re. gs tes OA rg ope ee ah % a SS bea tet tah ae 4

* erebee > od Sotssittsctre : Bi otetsss: sete ! esti tiie ith oe ~= t _

Tees a: Se ates: BACKED BY MORGENTHAU|FaITHFUL HORSE _ |

Famous Metropolitan “Horse-| Posse of Neighbors Help py shoe”’ Figures in Story— Weichbrod Capture His Detaus of Froject. O:.n Home, NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—A tilt between Al m1 we New York millionaires has bruusar ivi cnt wae ~~ Chafles Weteht: ae ; Ar; wvout what sevegal years of lecturing nt pr Fone aihurdigestag es: wey Clalit Ones iy ee Tisd vy Heinrich Conreid and efforts made rd pie prdiartrge Be suena se pra: oe 3 2 arouse Y as) - 7 de mt ¢

“y patrons of art in this country to es- i’ Hie ablish a national theater failed to ac- ae F as “America’s national theater” has been | 220" ‘heir father, ridds & : rm |, a ag | complish. & , ; Et and wounding : 2: & founded. The necessary property has|,. | e fy od took posse e rats ween purchased in the entire front from ony eulog of bis home 4 : | the aid of an armed posse before - Pn sixty-second to Sixty-third street, on covering the double error 3 g @ t Puss entral Park west. Steps will be taken Weichbrod spent Wed ae immeditely fo carry the pro}. ct) Belleville, Bators Me bef bane eee : = a a ACTEM through, with an opening performanc. ‘¢ & ee Eo bmg m Oct. 1, 198. ‘: spend the da : is ths . & i} Pst marks back to the resignation of Henry When Weichb a Pat. ae & Morgenthau from the directorate of the "> FRANKLIN ee It’s only once in a lifetime you can get Clothing at wholesale prices! For Men, Young Men and Boys! 2CO salesmen to Metropolitan opera company. James | a vent in the freee gee a wait on you! You'll meet half the men and boys at the Globe tomorrow! Follow the crowds to the big sale at the World’s caste gag okl gat: camper Me at. the conclusion that burglars wo Greatest Clothing Store tomorrow! The gigantic sale starts prompt at 8 a. m. «ith Eliot Gregory. Mr. Morgenthau Is] onou¢ tor ware [fee animal's ead. not the owner of a parterre box in the| Weichbrod’s sons bk aoa ae seal ) ‘horseshoe’ of the Metropolitan. These | aroused from sleep ; oxes are occupied by the Astors, the 4 . . i —- Vanderbilts, the Burdens, the Iselins | Dro Al 7 Po sti2 nd others of the acknowlgaged social} “A burglar,” whispered Joh ise dt es oe . ’ n, .f e] loaders. Differences betwegn Mr: Hyde, porn He's going after the resi ‘of Ant ate . Mr. Gregory and Mr. Morgenthau re-/" 4 “inoment ia sh oe ; ter ¢t sal a i VURBOY? ‘ulted in the retirement of Mr. Morgen-{ gun and the a Pataca Big, Sg oe fs may 5, ‘} 7,50 for 1000 Back Suits 9.50 for 12.50 Biack Suits lining; velvet piping; while 200 last, 113.50 for 2%.00 Back Suits 17.50 for 23.0" Black ‘uits ee Tee: a eee ae, OP CRE OP . ; a : Es POR nm | made and worth $6 wholesale; 7 j ae 0) : , tomorrow at the Globe........... a4 9 5 Young Men:s:-Ovefcoats: at $9! athe 7 aa. . 5 2.95 FOR GIRLS’ $5 LONG COATS with large by all-vtool fancy materials; adapted for young meu: Good, warm, kersey Coats; well made and perfect fitting; J cape collar, braid trimmed; 2 95 - t e : some belted and extra long; worth $12 wholesale : ¢ worth the price wholesale; Sale Price at tomorrow at the Globe........... ‘ row at the Globe, only the Globe tomorrow, only 4 arenes @ ince, button and Blucher styles— Seautiful All-wool Garments—aAs fine as can be had anywhere. Special at 8 a. m., while 200 last, good, warm Reef. Saturday at the Globe eae ter eeys Imported Worsted Suits and extra long belt ) ; + SPN eee te Fe proba ee A ad ge vey whence ty g ers, sizes 3 to 6, worth 1.50 wholesale, ae oft eg sae = — quet will be given to the guess by the | morrow at the Globe....... dash alee RESETS e. at the Globe, at ‘ a : aM a oe y BACK Bs Mary Kiediinger, if in his employ at tne 94.95 for 58 Su EVTARCOD SEV] MONEY ack Oo

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f Pree Sit es Aj and receives the Je >|table and Educational Unie of §6t. and the | nt As- Reef- Exquisite Novelty Garments—Imported, finest fabrics. Buster felte’ with beak aed Gea Sang Ne a ce ae Leather Hand Bags—The newest shapes af his. sister, "ee peittner Aes a Brown, m litary, and all other novel’ y sale. Simply grand. Save $5 by seeing wt and handles ; all the stylish leathers: h Oe S ATISFIED! agar: 1 Des

M0; Rachel Ki 000; Rosa U : styles. All colora. Positively $8 garments, them tomorrow. At the worth up to $1.25, each $iova: Other beneficiaries receive sums Sale price, at the Globe. ... : rth up —; na 9vqoeneoes SE ol var Gant wis te | | ne hie wife. Augusta, whe i also made exec

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un WW Vahages \Go||| * RASTER H CRESTS) | NTA | (24! Expects Rate Rogulation, ak! The Globe guarante Meseap) | | 1900 Brusesls Room Ruge—to- | | 25.00 Wilton Velvet Room Rug*| | —intanta’ department tomor. | | Heavy ribbed and feeced—gus- | | iteary ribbed and flecced—ren- | {gate lervinte cimameree: today Tepeated he morrow’s sale, at —tomo 50 ed the Globe... ... Oe DO sale, at the Glove, 44, 5 O ee a OS ne Dag “hbe.. 2OC | secgrete cs tho Gn. 29C > eal i a, | r> @ oe hed >} ‘ ‘ad eae é. hers yh HORSE HOLES Fee TES TA Fae Pee B 5 ib 0 ee r ™ hy ‘ “3 . Byes

; Neri a ‘ »| , . « : ue “wie fa 732 [ i¥ S bas another conference wi fhe Dt PN. aus a “es yeas | mF Soe EES BE Re USNS ‘<o 4) President Roosevelt, but today he 2 DI SL PILE PN PINE BIG PILE aXe) Bi the subject of Railroad legisiation « ’ . » < » 4 ; ied J 4 a 2 “a " ; v/ y ‘ ‘ » w uy we aa A we Py in ‘ cs pA [3 ~~ = not jnentioned 2) § <a alll

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R | _FRIDAY- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NoVEMBER 10, 1905 _™ > baie 2: ' . ) Kenyon, into which | land at Union Station Th ay aft se BOY WOOES DEATH js: Seictr ers Soceety W oman Gives Up NO ACTION, PIERSON CASE. iiisini on tie night ot tne tragea (CAVE HIS MONEY AWAY, | its i) "tke to them, gee : ’ ve Lag ice s i ™ > . Oo t. Zz, sist th e Waldorf-As- > n Yellow.” : and Took $50. cies eee ee : - rok ile rnity at the al The sales of the Post-Dispatch tn St. Noth © ae to St. Louts from Peirce | talled with Mcixee’a account at what bp Special to the Post-Lispateb. Seema” see» ee :: : “el In a-long communication members of! Louis each day are greater than the! city, Mo., Thursday over the Fr'sc thad seen. It is a tt is tying at his home dajigerously in-|a storekeeper of Churchtown, to ce ga soy 2 ye Ri \ . ‘ 9 ag jured. Physicians say he has an even| ride with them in a buggy out of Car- Re: ih St, ie as ; an | 2 a i chance for recovery. 'lisle one night last July. They believed : ' aE IO: bars yar re baat . -, ‘ |_Zel! had a large roll of money. Marie BSS eet ye R33 4 ; 9 6

» Young Simmons is the son of G: ae ' R. Simmons, an official of the “Mott | struck Zell on the head with a bottle road. The lads father admitted y is ‘and, aided by Edna, took $0 from him. garrying on u® investi gation to ascer- edna Hi: artz confe ssed and wis = a , cf i { a J ra # : | . : ; = Sat Ea the Hien Sheol vrokesece teat | Sompanion two seareeand 410 tive. | | || a ai What's wrong? Nothing! ‘Twould be near impossible to find garments further from his boy lacked courage. ore Fe Ee a : a 3 Young Shnknons himself is too tll to The One Thing Needful. . e | ... | “ime MEL wrong. New styles, new materials, and as perfect fitting coats as you’ve ever seen. oh sane ge - oa poral ugh Kite F the Cleveland Pita! “Dea! er. oe moh Re ss & ae *) “yf ° de openly while | From the Cleveland Plain Dea’ a. Se once % B tt edig ¥ Simmons said littlo abdut it he felt the | {V5 a,hanvy marriage? sy Soe | I > || Here’s the reason: The maker only had one hundred and fifty. He wanted to sell thom, | charge 30 Keenly that he determined t0 | jas eve rything to make her happy ex ept he! Joe , na , give practical demonstration it was not ! peshand.’ ae , . er" é of ee P a d | : and wind up the season. So he accepted our offer, and here are the coats, — (SRS) ARS) AC a A) (ni A AS PA) * pee vo , 8 “¥ A These are splendid coats. No words of praise from us co xira J pecial Offering in MMhen’s ae be) oe Kal | he, could do them justice. They’re cut full and long, with ~~ re a Se . perfect fitting shoulders and back and wide lapels. Lat- Boys Clothing est double breasted effect, with velvet collars of best Se teen. ee cor vcs as ciara quality. Inside and out, these coats are made in the emt double s sinele — cheviots, rghit most painstaking manner bv the best tailors, and they ibets, worsteds, ete. Regula ‘ce of tnese : : A . ‘ a Suits, $15.00, $18.00 — ae will wear like and give you: the service of coats costing eo eo (0 double. Choice of these $15 to $18 Overcoats at Barr’s Men’s heavy cassimere Pants—nice ae | tomorrow 7 we ‘atterns; regular $2.00 alues—Saturdayv special price oys’ Long Pants; worth - of Men’s Suits Worth $16.50 is at $11.75 Harmony Reigned in Her Lux-|) “I WONDER IF I AM 4) Be They're odds and ends and broken lines from the rapid ‘9 :: SS a enabling cage CHOOSING WISELY? ad selling of the past week. Not many but splendid bar- Sones hues deer tenner Gane, Rat E & rains. Materials are high class fancy mixed cheviots, +

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Tage og Pm») oe ee my Sy Sue 4 Boys’ Knee Pants—regplar quality—special for

Boys’ extra heavy wool Over- oats; $6.00 value; ? 08 _aturday for only...... ‘ Boys’ fine wool Reefers-—$2.00 val- ues; will close them out ahem aw

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200 Bovs’ all-wool Suits; beautiful patterns; made strong; 3 to 16; Second regujar $4.00 values; half Floor price Saturday Sie ae Em ee we ee ee * N

KRREKCKECRR BSR,

— hold dear---a loving husband, my precious children, and the ) a Be tweeds and worsteds. All sizes. sucredness and protection of home. I hope to get in return ~: mes. — Regular $15 and $16.50 Suits: ] ] 5 the applause of the world; the . . ; praise of the crities avd the ; very special at Barr s tomorrow. . * j % envy of my contemporartes, I wonder when time has pop nay loneng ER Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at Splendid Savings Ne Oe ng a i = ue _ ee ™~ ‘ CHICAGO, Novy. 16. NAMORED of her success as a gE composer of music, Mrs. Joseph \V. Wassall, a beautiful society woman Of Chicago, has decided to sep- arate herself from her husband and

Ory. |) REED - : i A 7 ples 2S ; - 7 % iy thee ‘ ue “a gS r 4 7 a 2 . ‘ ° ‘ ge OF 3 . ‘ r z im Cp Ae e ~ * z - : on ae * a ki ee 7 N . Fe rh, ‘ a + ee wah be ERS Py a hee ’ . PY ‘ j art Prue Mis outs . 7 . TE) s ‘ watt Aan F ‘ 47 , - 30 ‘ i alk er . ae te t roe a - =. ash - ty 7 a ee . ' na 2 —- » oe RN Ree * , ee Peace Sg ¢ ares, " na prea REY Bes PFE, Phy ie Pa po RS b tse er - Pee? re i ’ . . . . ee alr oe outta. @ citi seen at —— big Wwe pr Peta IBD: ehhh emt Lee gt ; 4 . wea. Pe ee re aa : . , “ . — Mo) Bin. ex ie, PRR SS 9 y MERI : - pad Pe oe Lae ae ee a ed i hi rs = » ¥ e ,) se ty a ee Mi pe # 33 t s 75 “ n - . . “ . “ ‘. y pen te — ae q ‘7 fie. r. hae " a. 2 vay 5 yt ed on ce Soeh Res ate ¢ We* ne age. \ oa lai i vB vd : bai ia) a. Yc) SA q gi. 3 3 ate? Soy : . : ONS, wer See f, He a eee Bs 5 i * “ a nye ick ‘ Sa OP aa : ‘ ‘ x . ok “pen " " ‘ ‘i Rie | hi a on, “gee Ps es : Ba Be . 2 . “ ‘ re a ; Fr . i the re yee ; ; ves + see eee ie ae ay *, ¥ Be ae . " MY "Goss . a 4 : ha... 4 a 33) } ee: y , $ : x , ; PSN ae at Fai ee ; - ee . , SVR is. f > a ak 4 - ‘ : o, : en Nae 4 4 : J Ys hae A - ‘ IP Pe CMa Otay oe i ss tae ee ae i os :: Mt - Ys : ase z * piss : h 3 deg fa | he 36 e9 y _ r : ~ » { 4 > Jes 4 we “ : MONE Age ng Pt PP aay . , or ate > £ c t * § :

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two beautiful children and devote her ahs to art. | ’ : | Songs for children she declares her in-] adieu and went East to superintend the BROADWAY and FRAN KLIN j tention to leave her own offspring to] .urther production of her compositions Parents wont need to ponder about those new clothes for their boys after they’ ve read these | ‘courts the goddess of music. tinued her musical studies and besten extra specials for Saturday. Every item fairly bristles with economy. , a. Mrs. Wassall has always been known | ‘he composition of a series of children : fee 2 $2.98 &ais’s, 98c¢ . Ge ¢ ~ s : ; ; ; Wet = B ’ g: 0 O : B ’ $6.50 Ss i 95 rae i The largest and erande st s (M6) i ts tween her and her husband the most | ‘°F the holidays. Boys $10 Overcoats, $6.95 oys $ oS vercoats at $5 oys uits at $3. ; Made of all-wool man- 2 iargest erTandest Se- That a woman in this modern age : é : : cided upon this momentous silep, she ; . : : nish mixtures, 42 inches We have fully 200 styles to does not.accuse her husband of any one | PU them into practice right here in and offered cheap because we bought black and Oxford Friezes in the latest ages 8 to 16 years. Materials are fancy — ° > +4 ; . sighs se Ree eae eye end of gossip, especially as both Mr. and ~ . ‘ ‘ . : ‘ ° ’ M@}long; one of the most j, Seen Seemeen; the * =) Cows in a bil for separate. as Whaat ack ..° ; 2, i. Ge : . 9 stvlish coats of the sea- stvles are so numerous that : a havenaied.” ta the wuldetaniin ot tire of rather exclusive sets in aristocratic Regular values $8.50 and $10. Priced An even hundred to sell tomorrow. Val- sults, but at Barr’s you don’t have to. Va ] ue; pp ogg gh other in beauty. An extra a) | Should ‘separate, . There should be no Wassalls were known as a most harmv- in different keys. | of love at home became jangled ‘‘out 0! — Wassall is the author of “Th@®} tune and harsh,” and her powers >»: Second Floor— y f j 7 ih ' Second Floor— ey Mf | s ; hakspe arean 4 yele of Song, which | cre: ation were be} ng dest: ‘oved it 1 un at- (ae Jhoe Borgen ai gat - : WV; as rat given here in - ee | mosphere wherein two people were try- Locust St. last winter at a benefit for the Juve-j ing to sing the same song pitched in a Children’s ail. aod doncola. A) | mle Court — tohise — different key. It was this discord tha’ proved quite successful and with that] decided Mrs. Wassaill to leave her hus- shoes, sizes 81, to 11, at | success came its author's conception! band and children and go to New York, : | / that art and married life could not go} where she could continue the study : MD Nisses’ and youths’ gone Ladies’ vici ki “ion together. music. gh 1 she ¢ need this belief her Mrs. Wassall is a familiar figure on | X S ‘ “Ace * gun mets 1] ae ho yt 1g i | When she announces | school shoes, ‘oe ular sti valu h 4 ia lends very naturally were shocked} Chicago. She was the first woman tis y (ip) and $2 values : land tried to dissuade her from carry-|/oWn.and run an a utom: obile in Chicago», | ver OWS e e a is at | ine out her ideas of separation. Butj her electric runabout eaetss tL ater Sali hi Mrs. Wassall weighed home, husband] on the boulevards, She was a me éaber j ‘ m + : ‘ > ora i . Bs Sate ie Te >; my “Ss } ‘co 6é ° me) ee commer: Te the Serre Seetert Tot De Decnion eet let oF oc pri It’s a “six-dollar shoe at the wholesale price”—and every- her conception of art and found them } at the charity ball. Sne was one of thi body who wears it k that too : ~ ba 3-inch PF our-in- -fland Silk 7 JS 12s, 25c¢ 8). wanting distinguished guests at the charity ball It KNOWS ’ ° : With many expressions of affection | and has been foremost in exclusive sO- x Long wear, permanent shape, faultless modeling, he oe husband and children {| cial, literary and musical circles. his , first-class workmanship, first-grade leathers, perfect £t. Louls has more Post-Dispatch fit,—and more especially cor t and distinctive readers every day than it has homes. = style—have built up the Regal business from one de 1. — $1.00 Gl | ~~ OLD AG - fae store to one hundred and two. 50c Suspender va a a | oves for 50c i) ACTRESS CUT OFF. XO Regal style i is not a mere phrase. It’s the di- cocina ated aay * oe oP woo! ee | BN rect result of our system of quick and faith- penny web, esif-end, a Bie lined Kid Gloves * NO IN Courts Decide Will Contest SN = ful copying of the new models produced cross- back » a ee ? R ; also hea VV dressed Against Edna W, Hopper. Rs ze | by famous custom bootmakers i in Europe vi "mn ils vette ipa 7? et aig driving A To “The Autocrat of the Breakfast | “pecla! to the Pest Dispatch. o Seinee/ §=6andin New York. olice an Ireinen s | . ine § sia Table.” SAN FRANC ISco, Nov. oe B Ress ‘ c , Ry Hand-work has a good deal to do a ‘ie ne > > mal ‘4 hy for : Shocks scala are maned te Hana ‘ } with the accurate copying, and the Re- Wendell . Holmes, after| Wallace Hopper, who has been carry- ic A | gal system of quarter sizes adds the cy Oliver sty f ee f ‘3 > nz xT : cor test f Yr the large estate P 4 \\ oo: Flannel Shirts Pegs B97) / 757" 97 2 $1.50 a eighty years of life had rolled over lert ‘by her stepfather, James Duns- . Qn smoothness of made-to-order fit to the . | : and $1 Wool his head, declared that he was| jiuir of Victoria, B. C ; i : | . : - “gua Ne elegance of custom Style. (if). $1.49--Men’s heavy. Beees “4 ‘\Y JUnderwe esos n’s ey ears young. m “So may She joined interests with the mother] § = j = Men's “eighty ee ‘Tide of a Day Kills Her Hus- ____ | anne 3 te us to builds whelly TIGHT ; nN St line € or not, to take Vinol. . is by far : r) ra mm OK! the greatest tissue builder and in- band and Herself. i E , Z g GOs , Oe we i) Peery) vigorator we know of tor old PCO> | Specint te tore Poet-Dispateh. is “Peg SS, i, call Oy of the ; r ple. V inol is not a patent medi-} ‘SUFFOLK, Va., Nov. 10.—After being: model is bound SS LO , - a Yue only soft coal stove that 7 iis bride tor a th ‘7 rs. lielen | to be a strong A tains the bodv-{|a bride tor less than a diy, Mrs. ii¢ o cine, but simply con yi Johnaton ia belleved to have killed: ber favorite in this has a perfect dust flue, which can N V. building, strength-creating§ proper-|jii nang Rando ph C. Johnston, | and Fall's fashions asa “NG aes 3 ad draf : Py ‘ > . . “a ' » c % . ties of cod liv er oil ac ‘tually taken committed suicide in Perguimans } ride ! a er gd NY, \ ‘ also be used as a heck ra CC IRE . “. § > ty. Nort @arolina. The young ork ade ac ng Re L : ) from iresh cods’ livers, and re = oe siie oats 7 sare old. Both were dead | Calf. with double sole and t2>y. on Send fers Moore’s Air - Tight antee that it will repair worn tis-| 0)*. farnd. the man having receivad inside and outside backstays. ve | Seater . or Styl- «Book. ccmiinsalea eaiear 4 BY THE Siles, ¢ hee k the natural dec ‘line a nd three shots. T he sz' r} le ft no wo d oO. Mail Orders Pr. mptly Filled. e: or : ‘ $14, 40 . $20.00 re | " ot} ‘yh: tio) She was the only daughter ] and suitable splace weakness with strength. af teehee. « aacdegaapteggae Porat + Sold direct from tannery :to consumer, The largert retail shoe business CONtFO EWIN METH °,* ae NEW ORLEANS, LA. JACKSONVILLE FLA There are hundreds of old people wf € harles R, Tove, acl mer, - in the world. ioton Weare ik wateeient cities from Lon4on to 81: Frencisco for any parlor. M- undertake your | itt ’ : this vicinity who need just such , Le aaa $20.00 $20.00 4 octet’: maker and tissue- aes Stauf Estate Sued Pe le | or NO PAY. if If pes * i as Vinol. Their blood is thin; slug-| Suit for an accounting of the pro "2 NGEN STOVE C0 : urs A i oe ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. ARES MIAMI, FLA. gish pers cane, bat we guarantee|in the hardware business which he . iB Rl ' E cA sista ON FREE that Vinol will enrich and quicken | owned prior to his death was filed | $20.00 $20.00 the blood and buikl ap and strength- Staut, his widow. Margaret, Jevof Rs Div, of American Stove Co. TAMPA, FLA. DAYTONA, FLA. en every organ in the body. Vinol | cxccuirie’ Ot the westate,” in Cireult THE SH ROUND TRIP contains no Siaky op strten sbi | Cont, aiceee ia Gan paaiion| shat OE THAT PROVES 414 Wi. 6th St. lants, which have a bad aiter-effect | ies:

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“Bpéctal to the Port-Dispatch. READING, Pa., Nov. 10.~Adam Stock- er, aged 26 years, member of the Stock- er Brewing Co., was decapitated and in- Stantly killed by a most peculiar acci- Gent as he was in the act of leaving the brewery for his home at the end of the day’s work. In the last process of fermentation, just prior to being racked off into kegs for the trade, the beer is clarified in large vats holding 70 barrels each. In @ racking-off process an air pressure fig used, being admitted to one end of the 70-barrel vat, while the beer is gd out at the other end, Stocker himself had turned on the air ure on @ vat and neglected to open tthe valve to permit the beer to flow out. vat exploded with such terrific force that a stave tore off the top of Stocker’s skull as he was about passing through the door from the room. A man atanding 15 feet away was knocked down and another vat, contain- ing 70 barrels of beer, was moved two fect. Portions of the unfortunate lan’s head were found 50 feet away.

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é pis pi % es os i ; ow fy " P ca ae ne my a * et. i. a a: ; 5 “ss , Soe ii : 4 - pe’ — A F eat Shee wheat | : ’ - * @ : al . . a ar oy : = i es ag os Se . ; en OOO , ‘ — oF . sa } ¥ : _

THECFAZEAMONG LONDON'S RICH

It’s So Baronial to Be the Lord of All That You Survey. MAKE SUPERB ESTATES

Besides They Are Ideal Resorts From the Heat of Summer.

CHANCE TO USE WHIMS One Magnate Turns His Estate MICHIGAN ROOTERS CUT QUT “HELI” President Angell Said Popular 'Varsity Songs Were tion. a eS |

"__PRIDAY—ST LOUIS POST:DISPATCH —NoVEMBER 10, 1905 *

Profane. Special to the Post-Disnatch. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Novy. x. will the boastful and carefree Michigan rooter, while his team is battling other universities, yell, “‘We'll a}} have a hel! of a time. when Michigan rips ‘em up.” He is forbidden to sing that in publie by a new rule of the athletic associa- The prohibitive order has Presi- dent Angell's approval. Addressing the mass meeting of 4000 students held before the Drake game, “Silver Throat Bob’ Parker said that the sentiment against certain songs and yells containing profanity was growing stronger every day, and that President Angell had hinted it would be the right thing to eliminate them from the list oO jubilant cries given utterance at the football games, With this ruling there passes Into dis- Michigan’s most «ng, “When Michigan Rips —No more f Popular rooting ‘Em Up | Again,” and another almost as popular: Sing a song of Michi The yellow and the biue, Sing a song of Michigan, The yellow and the bine. O, when we get to heaven We'll give the good old yell, And those who're not so fo. tanate Will given it down in hell. (Spoken)—Hell, hell, cheer up, boys, there ain't ue hell. CONGRESSMAN AS GUEST. Business Men's League to En- tertain River Party, Congressman William Lorimer of Iili- noils, and six other Congressmen accom- panying him down the river on an in- spection trip, will be guests with two of Missvourl’s representatives, Congress- men Wood and Hunt, at a luncheon to be given by the Business Men's League Saturday, on their arrivai from Chicago by way of the Drainage Canal and the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. John Schroers and E. B. Scharff of the Arrangements Committee, have planned a luncheon, and *have invited Congress- men Hunt, Wood and Bartholdt, bui the latter is sick and may not attend. Congressman Lorimer telegraphed to Presider.t Walbridge of the League, Thursday, that the party would land within 10 feet of the Eads Bridge. He and his colleagues have expressed them- selves in favor of a de waterway be- tween Chicago and the Gulf of Mexico. More Interesting. From the Chicago Tribune. ‘Doctor, have you any professional] engage. ments for todav that would prevent your tak- ing tea with us?’

“Whr. madam, I hone—that is. I fear so. | have engaged a box for the foovball game this afiernoon."' " } ‘tribes of New Mexico, FEED BABIES 10 A SACRED SNAKE Weird Story of Custom of Fanatic New Mexico Indians. Special to the Post-Dispateh. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Nov. 10,— The United States Grand Jury has un- earthed evidence which goes far to prove sensational rumors which have been in circulation for sume time that the Indians of the pueblo of Zoo, one of the more isolated of the Pueblo feed a certain number of new-born infants each year to a mammoth snake which is wor- shiped by the tribe. Great secrecy has been observed in the Investigation and the name of the witness today could not be learned. It is known, however, that he is a Cath- olic .missionary who has ltived much with the Indians and who has been ad- mitted to many of their sacred rites. That certain of the more remote

Pueblo tribes still cling to their ancient secret rites is well known and there has always been some dim outline of

the story told to the grand jury im cir- Culauon in ine southwest. heretofore Uulue credence nas pewn given it. The sacred snase, whicn is said to be Of hullivus Sicy aNd Ol Brett age, Wao first heard of in the puesto of Banto Vuuligy, a puedio on the Santa Fe M@ilroad porth of Albuquerque; tater it was laneh DY Une vemce midians, who Were puid heavy tmvuce for ianing it, immediately afterward the bDirvh rate in the laver pueblo decreased alarming- iy. The Jamez inaians in turn jaud ihe Zoe pueblo heavy tribute to take charge of the snake, and it is agreed it is now kept in that puedlo and tuat a large per cent of the new born infaats are ted to it. Amazing as the story seems it has heen sufticiently verified to cause the grand jury to give it earnest attention and to recommend an investigation. . WILLARD AT CORNELL. English Actor Makes Address Honor King’s Birthday. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 10.—King. Ed- ward's birthday was celebrated at Cor- nell yesterday by an address to the stu- dent body by E, 8. Willard, the English actor, After paying a glowing tribute to his sovereign, Mr. Willard referred to his profession, saying that the theater had been in a bad state because it had been too lightly considered by the pub- lic, He advocated the hooting of vulgarity and the portrayal! of vice, which, he sald, was too often encouraged because it was passed off with a smile and sumetimes even applauded. Too much seriousness, he said, was also bad for the theater.

BLIND SISTERS ~ DEMAND ESTATE

Dependent Relatives Wealthy Woman Oppose Bequest to De Pauw University. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 10.—It ‘8 prob- able that the will of Mrs. Eliza Me- harry Jeffers, furmerly a resident of this city, and who died in New York several months ago, will be protested by two sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Sarah Ogd of Eaton, who are cut off with $500 -ach frem an estate valued at $100,000, the bulk of the property hav- ing been bequeathed to De Pauw Uni- versity. The will, which provides that $500 each shall go to her two sisters, 9600 to Miss Fannie Moore, a niece; $500 to the Woman's Foreign Mission Board of the Methodist Church; $500 to the Wom- an’s Home Mission Board and $60 to the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis; the residue going to De Pauw University endowment fund, was filed for probate and record at Eaton, O. It is reported that Mrs. Jeffers had new dish for you to try: cheese: add salt. pepper tity of batter. and repeat until desired amount. Pour on rich end bake one-Balf to hour, MAULL BROTHERS,

Day Dispatches. , 2 : ‘ Es : ee — = z Sis ee .~ A Simple Pledge of Underselling ’

turies. The King is himself the owner |of an island—Garden Island in Sydney ‘Harbor, Australia. And many of his subjects now have similar possessions. The coasts of Scotland and Ireland are well furnished with islands, bur England has a shortage of these dots on the ocean. Off the extreme southwest coast of England lie the lonely Scilly Isles, owned by T. A. Dorrien-Smith. His residence is the Abbey, on Tresco island, and the gardens, in Which flour- ish palms, bambovo, and the eucayptus | Seq, . —Ss- The brilliant achievements of this store during the past three years are but the logical result of incor- Tia ruptible business methods. The Model isa tower of commercial strength—big, liberal-minded, aggressive— pushing, always pushing to the front—striving, always striving to increase its facilities for serving the peo- ple; a store in whose every transaction character is revealed, whose integrity of purpose eannot be questioned, Promises made here are kept, not broken; a simple pledge of underselling, giving the people more for their money and going to greater lengths to satisfy than any other store, are,our best recommendation to pub- lic confidence and patronage. Men’s “Art System” Suits, $18 to $35; Overcoats, $18 to $49. Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $25 The ever-increasing popularity of ‘‘Art System’’ Clothes is a sure sign of quality. When we offer them to our trade as the equal of merchant-tailored garments our reputation is in the bal- ance. We take the risk because we know whereof we speak; we know ‘‘Art System’’ Clothes are clothes of fashion, mirroring faithfully the latest styles, artistically designed and strictly hand-tailored by this country’s most skillful makers of high-grade apparel. Our stocks are large, affording an almost limitless variety of selection. When you feel disposed, come in and look around. We feel satisfied it will be to your interest to know more about ‘‘Art System’’ Clothes —the clothes that have won the favorable consideration of St. Louis’ most discriminating dressers. plant, amply testify to the miidness oi the climate. ‘hen, not far off is Lun- dy Island, the property of the Rev. Hudson Heaven, who is at. once rector and lord of the manor. And Brownsea Island, in Poole Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Van Kaalte, who give pleasant week end parties. | Lord st. Levan is the owner of one of the most beaut.ful island homes in the _three kingdoms. This is St. Michael's Mount, om the coast of Cornwail. one of the towers of the oid mansion is the legendary chair of St. Michaei, and the story goes that whoever Sijio therein before marriage wiil ruie hus- "| ike os ae on *, | Tea eee er Se | 03 ‘band or wite, as the case may be. | Oe: eg ae Pena ers es | A small isiand off the isie of NEE “ ae oo ‘called the Calf of Man, belongs to F. 0. ON Pat. | D. Cary; and Herm, in the Kngiish ha WD Sei | Channel, has become the property oi grince Blucher of Wahisadt, who re- ' sides there every summer. ' ported some Kangaroos. tie uhce lii- i ‘the Duke of Argyll owns countless | is owned by BRL + +27

ENS Os

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| islets, inciuding Tiree, which is now tne ,fome of his sister, Lady Victoria Camp- yell. Lord bra.incona, Canadian peer, ‘nas acquired the isiands of Coui.onsay ‘and Orensay, which are weil wvodeu, and abound with seals and with High- '.and cattle. Lady Mary tiamiiton/uwns . Arran, the lar,est ol the isiands on the Clyde, and she and her mocher, Mary Duchess of Hamuson, reside at Brodick Castie for many munths of the year. Sir prge and Lady Bullough mare | purchased the isle of Rhum, and some- -times reside there at Kinioch Castle. sir Donald and Lady Currie have a home at Scalpy; Mrs. Herbert Wood is queen of the isle of Raasey, and Mr. and Mrs: Yorke Scarlett are the owners of Gigha, a small island off the coast of ArgyUshire. Islay was for centuries the home of the Campbells, but now belongs to Mr. Hugh Morrison, who married Lady Mary Leveson-Gower, a sister of Lord Granville. Lord Dunmore is an island king in South Harris, and North Har- ‘ris is ruled over by Sir Samuel and | Lady Sophie Scott. Fota Island, near Queenstown, is owned by Lord and Lady Barrymore, and, in order to gain easier access to , his tiny kingdom, Lord Barrymore has 'a private railway station—the only one ne in the whole of Ireland. Cork-Beg Island, in Cork Harbor, belongs to Sir ‘Robert Penrose-Fitzgerald, who gener- ally brings a cheery house-party to'| ‘Cork races. Lord Charlemont owns Co- | ney Island, in Lough Neagh, and has a | tice residence there. | Lord Dunreven possesses Garinish Isl- |}and, in Kenmare Bay, and has been ‘gtaying there for. several’ weeks with his daughter, Lady Alleen Wyndham- Quin. Garinish is a small island, but the scenery is strangely wild. and beau- tiful, Derreen—the Irish home of Lord and |

Men’s and Young Men’s Fancy Worsted Suits At 10 o’clock tomorrow night our grand two days’ special selling of 300 fine fancy Worsted Suits will come to a close. And there won’t be any left, judging from the way they took them away to- day. Don’t you take any: chances, come early to- morrow morning for one of these suits, indisput- ably the biggest values ever offered by any store. The pattern is a very handsome one+-the styles are single and double breasted—the () () * tailoring, linings and trimmings Men's and Young Men’s Suits One could not ask for more convincing proof of this store’s underselling than is afforded by the Suits we offer at $11.50. The fabrics are Scotch Tweeds, black Thibets and Fancy Worsteds, the styles are single and double-breasted, the linings are all-wool Serge and Venetian; they’re made by skilled men- tailors, under the most sanitary conditions. See these Suits tomorrow— examine them carefully— the best values in the Meén’s and Young Men’s Overcoats Choose your Overcoat here tomorrow. No matter what price you pay you may rest assured the value at that price will be exceptional. At $14.75 we show a fine assortment of styles and patterns—Fancy Seotches, cut single or double-breasted, with or without belt; also Black and Gray Friezes, Mel- tons and Kerseys; all-wool Serge and Venetian linings; medium and long lengths; all sizes for men and young men. Take a look at them in the win- dows. They’re money-sav-

are of a superior order—all sizes, men and young men— tomorrow, last day sale, at See Window Display. Two-Piece, Double - Breasted and Bloomer Pants Suits, ages € to 1f—a

Others at $9.75 and $14.75.

“ 4 eS ae : ; nay 6 MA . ve __— = > ‘i rs Bie a) 3 eta? x ie aaa Bing ey 7 : ae ce ‘Rive TAD OS ee SRB Ce rel EE GR RD Om me of : it tees 2 2 $e s aa Ne aay J ; : ;

4 OUNG men who want. -} . good clothes at a moder- . ate cost will do well to pure our young men’s styles. They contain all the good - ‘that have made our yen’s clothes popular---and the terns are g bit more dashing. 4 nc range from $10 up to $20 shwab Clothes _ Ready to put on On sale at good clothing = | : : ; dealers. ; _ Look for this label | eo chunk a ' ee xt. ~ winx, ‘your | arantee that all’s ‘ ‘Gina Ewe : \ wR. ‘ e.% a s ty - ‘ . | " © on A é a uS ee 36 , - " § . . tas w " V . 4 rf ae Be ond . ° . ; : = x . A % SEVERE ce - ‘ ‘ 5 : % > oo ‘ i ") Z ; e ‘ »

err ewe e ere

Lady Lansdowne—is some six miles, away on the other side of the bay—or river, as it is locally called. Sir Maur- tee Fitzgerald has his island home at ' Glanleam, on the cliffs of the Island of Valencia, off ‘he coast of Kerry. Lam- bay Island, near Dublin, has. been hought by Mr. Cecil Baring, brother of | Lord Revelstoke. ‘And Mr. George Fa- her brother-in-law of the Duchess of Montrose, owns Sirdar Island, on the Nile, near Assouan. —

a

to fit and please the most particular erson—a hat you cannot ‘help liking, ecause it’s right, and an extraordinary is value, at ietee if? 4 i ‘te ; ) e . Ah . “a ; y ) hil. LY ia e | fd © Other lines at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and_ Uy $2.50 per garment. Sce windows. at eases

strictly all-wool suit in neat Scotch effects: also ‘ Worsteds and blue $4 05 plete ortment at.. e o Russiah Blouse and Eton Sa lor Suits, 3 to’ 8: also Norfolk Bloomer Sults, ages 7 to 14; some of the swellest suits shown this season in fancy mix- : tures and neat serge effects, at o Fine Two-Piece, Double-Breasted and Norfolk Bloomer Pants Suits, ages 7 to 16, in imported Worsteds, soft Velour Cass meres, Che, lots. . weeds and blues and bhi*ck; hand-taflord collars and shouvl- ders, serge lined throughout— at. sosncegedag aE ae = Boys’ Boys’ Russian Overcoats. ages 3 to 10, in Kerseys and Friezes; also fancy Scotch effects, made with two .

EE “First in everything.” MARRIED HER CHOICE. Daughter of Millionaire Smith Weds Poor Clerk. Rperial to the Post-Diapatch HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 10.—Jennie Lucille Smith, d@augliter of the presi- dent of the Smith Paper Co. of Lee, . here atid married Walter a clerk inthe office of

\ m rows brass ———— We invite consideration of our exceptional values in Men’s Fur Trimmed Overcoats at $25 to $35; Fur Lined at $50 to belt tn “ae 25 49 5 $200. Note Window Display. | | 7 Boys’ School Overcoats, ages 7.to 1% ‘te cut long, loose and boxy, with belt ; ee back. in- neat Scotch i * effects; also biack ané sray Friezes; . q BE. ccescessepesecesdceseece Ya

” ¥ . . all _

Seventh and Washington Open Saturday Till 10 P. M.

Boys’ Dress Overcoats. ages 7 to 1; | fitti ge Eg ‘td va of pi el pk pe eRe eenese e66etent % 3 fs Mass., came — = So eeriensnapeeeeescah . he “Moncy’s Worth or Moncey back,” the mar- | ( financial wy

Page 10

wig we FRIDAY-ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 10, 1905_

« ‘ "ity. " a ae oS TR a

studying under one of the most of Buddhist mis- Girl of 17 Says Husband Oriental Religion. Ada May Dennis of 3325 Laclede ave- 'Twesty Los Angeles girls are to be ini- : | Ber mother, Mrs. Thomas Lasbury, as " women, it is said, are the first who ev er | her to sue in another's name, that of her (to entitle them to full enroliment as In her petition the girl-wife alleged © Swami Margarinanda, sisted that she accompany him to wine- country to work tramong Christians. The couple was married Thanksgiving “cepted as Buddhist initiates, Swami wil! es ‘social position and of much influence in| oiaiden name and the custody of her A twenty Los fied Women Mocked at Her _ Special to the Post-Dispatch nue, 17 years old, has filed suit for di- tiated into Buddhist faith with impres- ‘next friend.’’ As Mrs. Dennis is an In- * bave attained to a degree of knowledge | next friend. and her mother was ap- & members of the faith. that Dennis refused to support his wife, s celoquent of the band rooms, and that he used profane lan- +, After an oriental ceremony, in which emake an address. The converts are Day, 1904, and separated May 5 last. ‘Los Anecles flelen. six weeks old. Renounce Christianity for Religion. & LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. l.— | voree from George E. Dennis, naming sive ceremonies. These twenty young fant under the law, it was necessary for Yin the teachings of ‘Buddhist sufficient pvinted by Judge Ryan. Gt The class has been thai he mocked at her religion, and in- .-Sionaries sent to this guage towards her. “the young women will be sole mnly ac- ‘gald to belong to families of undoubted Mrs. Dennis asks the restoration of her :

—_—- LG eo & a i> fd “They Say It Cures Where All Others Fail”’ —JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. a “oo > a il se am. * “From present indications, it won’t be very long before Mull’s Grape Tonic is the only remedy sold for constipation and stomach trouble. It is the only one now in our store that is selling to amount to anything. Our customers are actually enthusiastic about it. “They say that it cures constipation and stomach trouble where all others fail. That it builds up and strength- ens the digestive organs and the whole general system. In fact, we hear more good words about this remarkable remedy than anything that we carry in stock. “Those who have used Mull’s Grape Tonic not only tell us that it is a certain cure for stomach trouble and constipation, but they tell others. We have new customers calling for it constantly who have been sent to the store by those who have been cured.” JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. 515 Olive Street, St. Louis, Me. Thie rellable drug firm Ia in cl its eustomers and he above “werda. pa ees Way io - fo warrant a trial of this great remedy.

There is nothing so good for young and old as MULL’S GRAPE TONIC. It builds up and puts the stomach, the bowels, the whole digestive syetem in perfect condition to do its natural work. It is indeed nature’s own true tonic, made from the p ojncts of nature's own storehvuse. It does not shock or weaken the delicate organs and thus make a bad matter worse. is healing, soothing, strengthening and pleasant to take. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CURES “ Constipation and Stomach Trouble and all the diseases which they cause. Your own physician will tell = that nearly every case of piles, biliousness, typhoid fever, sick eadache, bluod and skin diseases, appendicitis, Leryous affections and every kind of female trouble are directly caused by indigestion and constipation. By removing the cause and curing the parent dis- cap howe GRAPE TONIO cures these dangerous ereneiie: ition, 865 cents, 60 cents and $1.00 size bottles, at ail druggisis. The $1.00 size contains about 6 times as much as the 35 cent size a’ 4 about 3 OCANDAL UNCLE

‘Mrs, Bertha Burch Said to Be Interested With Hyde in a New Crop-Estimating Enter- prise. the women in the recent cotton estimate scandal, competitor ef Uncle cation of crop reports. WASHINGTON, Novy. 10. RS. BERTHA BURCH, one of The loss of her government position— ‘that of private secretary to John Hyde, who was chief statistician in the Bu- reau of Agriculture until charges that estimates prepared by him were given to certain favored persons before the public was permitted to peruse them— did not crush her. In Washington official life she has long been known as a woman capable of taking care of herself,'and her latest move is merely another bit of evidence IWOMAN IN COTTON has become a} Sam in the pubdli- | BECOMES SAM’S RIVAL that this reputation does her justice. She is the crop estimator of a new firm that has just been launched to pro- | vide subscribers with advance informa- | tion. It is said that Hyde, ‘who went to England shortly after the criticisms of his department began, is interested with Mrs. Burch in the new bureau. Both are experienced statisticians, and the | knowledge they gained while serving |} Uncle Sam is expected to be of great ,ald to them in their new enterprise. They have a list of the government’s correspondents and can make use of them if they choose. Mrs.

Burch has just issued her first report, and the difference between it and the government estimate issued a few days later was only four-tenths. Though Mrs. Burch has always drawn a moderate salary as a government ser- vant, she has managed to buy. a fine home in an exclusive residence district while taking care of several relatives. She is a fascinating woman, with a large circie of friends.

times as much as the 60 cent size. It pays to buy the largest size. MULL’S GRAPE TONIC CO., Rock Island, Ill. 2088 prac Browning, King & Co., ORIGINATORS AND a MAKERS OF HALF-SIZES it OTHING. SKIRTED OVERCOATS It takes a man with a waist to wear the Skirted Overcoats—such as the single and double breasted and button-throngh Paddocks. f , cay 4 sf Chee -

The Regular Chesterfield Overcoat is the choice of most men. Our PADDOCK is the most stylish, perfect-fitting Overcoat any man ever wore.

Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats In all the nobby styles, fashion demands. shapes and patterns that

(= Open Saturday night till 10 o’elock.

Broadway and Pine Street BAG SAINT Louls Proadway at 324 Street, NEW YORK. Factory, Cooper Square

It marks time %f 5 other’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of cheis ain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as wor -verest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avol y its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent oF) loomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing cone rey vercome, the system is made ready for the coming event, @ erious accidents so common to the critical our are obviated by the use of Mother's ‘riend. ‘‘It is worth its weight in gold,” ays many who have used it. $1.00 per ttle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of ‘interest to all women, will but it is just what > € m3 Sere che Watkins was arrested for while visiting here and gave bond. Later he called up his atorney, Col. W. H. Dorris, and asked if his trial could be held over the long-distance telephone. fie was informed that it could. Mayor Cutts consented to try the man over the telephone. While Col. Dorris was standing near and City Clerk John Beasley was pres-

ent to take down the proceedings. the Mayor took the receiver. “B. D. Wat- kins,’ said the Mayor, “you are wat with disorderly conduct and fighting. _ he sent to any address free upon application to manners ov Ferrer Arr sary Att mente aa,

a ‘ Wace . : SS : Te. te ete Aw SMO SS _— \e . 1 SAND ro SokSS . = . . oe ~ ane on 4 =. = ee Sd > . 4 oe - fo s rae

{GAT ELYS GOOD GOODS} et Se AZ WALLY 22 ese |e Upen Daily till © b. M. Saturday Niguts lil —s a. * . » OSs! ~~ — na 4 .— - yw

ee oe

High-Grade. Overcoats On Easy Payments. Our success is due mostly to the good quality of the clothing we sell. Now, at most stores, good cloth- ing costs so much that most folks have lo take “cheap” suits. But the Galely casy wecKly payment plan } its the better grade garments within the reach of all. Why not look prosperous, and test your clothes by wearing them while paying for them? We ¢varantce our goods. Look for the label “Gately’s Good: Goods”—a small thing to look for—a big thing to find. . So ye RD, EE Sa in AE PR Lathe hie BUN Acme BBE,

The Overcoat Department, on our third floor, is al- ways busy. But the assortment is still complete in all styles and sizes. Prices range from $10.00 to $22.50. Young Men’s snappy vp-lo-dale coals, $7.50 to $20.00.

The Millinery Department— second floor—has re- ceived several fresh lots of New York Hats. A handsome souvenir is given to each purchaser in this department. REMEMBER THE NAME GATELY “THE BIG TRUSTFUL STORE” 812 N. Broadway, Right across from FAMOUS East St. Louis Branch Store, 325 Missouri Av. 3 Ra * $ Fe dtd

2 {GR -

Saturday special FROM 1 T7T09 P.M Pudding Pans Worth S5Sc, Saturday 15c

you mateh them for at the Union from 1 last—very special

CASH OR CREDIT REeKEREEK NOT iN THE S1Gh BRiNT DISTRICT.

For tomorrow's busy selling we offer 1000 2-quart Pudding Pans—made of steel chin: aware—white inside and out—strictly high-grade ware and thoroughly sanitary—nowhere in the city can till 9 p. m., or while 1000 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 o'cLocK —f, Sg a ‘ }UNION FRANKLIN HOUSE FURNISHING) less than 35c—S; aturday, “15c

OUT OF THE HIGH PRICE CLIQUE.

|

AMUSEMENTS, CENTURY oa: eg base ‘Bet F. C. Whitney Presents “NK SCHUMAN GRE ATEST CONTRALTO AND COMEDIENNE, In Stange & Edwards’ Comic Opera, LOVF’S LOTTERY. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, Richard Carle's a = a Play, aI “a 2M: UMM Y SEATS NOW SELLING. TONIGHT OLY C *°s SHARP MATINEE TOMORROW. Charlies Frohman presents FRANCIS WILSON in COUSIN BILLY. By Clyde Fitch, to be followed by The Little Father of the Wilderness. Hy Austin Strong and Lloyd Osbourne. skhATS FOR HER MAJESTY OF COMEDY, MRS. W'!GGS ofth>s CABBAG® PATCH ON SALE NOW. GARRICK (= IMPERIS 25¢ Mat.) Bo Totty. |

Via B. 4 Oo. S-W. LEAVES 9:29 P. M., BAT.. NOV. 18,

At ¥ | Be vay: er a > x ie eh ) ie es :

Page 11

2 ta likey? BO RRB ths Ba PE i eS pte se ao ON NE, 0 RRR SS es toe \ ated x ~ sa) y ae SS ~ es wa peste. “9 ‘i = 1 a ’ Fee xan Sty Re. : £, a Ve ~ ry m3 tye wees yng cd gt Pare ee or Le Se ae eL , ‘ gene " Se ie bs Regie “4 at ae" . é ea 5 GR ate ree ile tee SS oes 5, aM

.s , - ~. woe Sees 2 a a 3 a ey, at ’ oe i. ie ate a y f 3 i * Ge # . tes +¥ ; ws of ie = 4 = ot" ee 3 a ree 4 . * % vet i P 5 nt : OE LER RIESE ; ae A ey eee ets pO a AM ae 7 ae a Penhas 4 - = ‘ 3 ot * . % = Ede eo” OO ys ee x a SY ‘ é . = & Pe et , 2 Bloc aa" 4 + Sit $a # 7 = i 7 5 es Lies gz : ® * . -_ - t ¥ - 7 a ‘ s - FS w , ax 2 ¥ a y - - J + re iil ag ‘ - . i = : P M "e 4 ra - : . i %& 4 > > P “Bist et Gls Bree Heras Bin te¢ every y 4 good by a pcre. the Heered on me ne are: ment any all goods sold to Game bought from us ac |. ing difference at your convenicuce. Is not this giving a square derl? ' High-Grade Elgin and Waltham watches In guar- aeer anteed 20-vear gold filled j @ eases for $15. Smell cash. 4 payment and bel- |. ance $1 per week. ..¢@30%. Our handsome ee ee F ~ # FA STORY Avsouses Roosevelt's Secretary With Causing Her to Be Seized Without Warrant, MEW YORK, Noy. 10.--Miss Nadage Doree, the New Orleans young woman who hes ied scuit against President Roosevelt's retary loeb and Rev. Dr. Srith of St. John's Episcopal Church, Washington, for $66,000: dam- |) agec on a charge of faise arrest and im- prisonment is in New York.: _ Ske is emphatic in condemnation of

Miss Doree, who is author of a book entitled “Jesus’ Christianity. By 4 Jewess,” called at Oyster Bay to present a ‘copy of the book to the President, Secretary Loeb, she says, promised to lay the copy before the President. Oct. 4 Miss Doree was in Washington and called on Secretary Loeb. He greeted her cordially and again promised tO co-operate with her in her miss:on to get an expression from the Presi- dent about her book. Oct. 8 she was passing in front of St. John’s: Church, when the President and his family came to worship and was arrested. Miss Doree sets up that Secretary Loeb and the Rev. Dr. Smith acted in concert in causing her arrest without any warrant having been procured against her. and she also says that she was discharged from custody at o’clock on the afternoon of Oct. 98 “‘without a hearing having been had be- fore any police, magistrate, justice of the peace or court, and without any nearing or trial.

+ aaa MENTER & ROSENBLOOM CO. ' “y . *.e8 . . rs . , = . . . .. ‘ ° * « . > a ° *-« e e6 . « . - ‘-# eo#* » m : . : ° >» 7,°@” es O&% es »- e ¢ " @@ . > . « ° . © . . . . ° ¥ . . Surely a concern that manufactures its own Clothing is easily able to undersell all competi- tion. Many times Wearing Apparel is badly needed just when pocket books are slimmest Our system doesn’t require cash—your promis¢ to pay will purchase Warm Winter Clothing | for Men, Women and Children. Don’t wal another week—Come tomorrow ! Furs on Credit When you buy Furs come to us— We guarantee our Furs to be properls tanned and dyed. You ought to ‘se: the Handséme Scarfs we are selling a: $6 to $18—they are worth ever; cent we ask and you can have month: of time to pay. LADIES’ SUITS §$ 8to $35 MILLINERY 2 to RAINCOATS 10 to GIRLS’ SUITS 2 to Overcoat ‘Bargains * Don't buy an Overcoat ’till you see the great big bargains we are offering this season. Great long, warm and styl- ish overcoats, well made of all wool material at $12. Other overcoats on credit at $6.50 to $22 MEN’S SUITS $7 to $22 BOYS’ SUITS 2to 7 Young Men’s Sults Sto 14 MEN’S HATS lto 38 BOYS’ OVERCOATS 4to 12 MEN’S SHOES 2to 4 } ‘ j ! +f Pe ys wp ife ae oo a, ¢ 7 J k* haa . . mA , oe awk « ste me . om , Spee 417 WASHINGTON AV. = ALG LA Ve j ~ _s St xs ~~ _ : “4 oe —- ah Je ™~ ms Yer v4 SIRES eee F Ftsyeee. W. H. GILRAIN, Mer. ———

ee eer S93 WY ¥ 1 NG . ey ry DIAMONDS * On cRE -A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN. ro N. E. COR, SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. ‘xtend © it to ev honest person. | lattice qregit. if seer are but honest, We ing our terms to sult their ctly confidential. We ask in- y. e goods are de- . We positively guarantee be as represented. You can exchange any . time for a larger stone, pay- bel- | — mee and pastor | 2 iva tat ee Tee ES cn sme T7E Who Ts Suing Secretary Loeb for $50,000

tion and refined in her taik. From her youth she had | tants were more than usually supersti- | tious

7' carried a new clay far, {several gold pieces. ‘him where to bury these and then sent A A Y a ong yh¥ NADAGE DOREE.

FRAU DOPLEBB, NOTED WITCH, HANGS HERSELF. bite

wre Preyed Upon Superstitions of Simp'e “Folk in G2rmany, Robbing Them Through Incantations—When Run Cown by Police She Makes Hangman’s Rope of Garters. Correspondent of the World and Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, ov. i0.—b.au Doplebb, the { famous witch of Langensalza has com- miited suicide by h.ungsng \heresif in jail where she was confined on a charge of embezzling 80,000 marks from a fam- ous family by means of fraud and faise pretenses. This was only a very. small fraction of the sums she is said to have acquired: These are put variously at half a million marks. This Doplebb woman was no ordinary swindler. She was a woman of educa- Special had a predilection for works about magic and the black art, and as her worldly affairs and pros- pects were not brilliant she set up as a witch in a private way, giving out that she was possessed of old mediaeval charms and incantations, which had power in exorcising the devil and his angels, Got the Farmer’s Gold. Se.ectecd an a.fiCUilui residence of which the district inhahi- Ad She as her unenlightened. This was Langensalza. She had not long to wait for her main victim, a farmer named Vogt. who was what his neighbors called ‘‘a Sheep's head,” a silly, weak man. Years of ill luck had attended his farming operations. His cattle died and so did his children. Everything went wrong. , He went to the witch who told him that the devil was at the bottom of it all, but ¢hat she would settle him. He must be quiet and tell no one. At dead of night Vogt repaired to a rendezvous with Frau Doplebb. He took his wife with him. and instructions he and after several other clay pots with gold in them had been buried, Vogt came reluctantly to the conclusion that as ill luck still dogged his footsteps he * FOG AGAN TURKS DAY INTO. RIGHT Lights Glittered in Big Down- town Buildings Till Late in the Morning.

GOOD VIEW OF THE SUN

Blanket of Smoky Atmosphere Gave the Naked Eye Chance to See Spot. St. Louisans had another opportunity Friday morning of studying the geogra- phy of the sun with the naked eye. A heavy fog blankét, mixed in with some St. Louls smoke, acted much in the manner of a smoked glass, and through it the solar luminary glowed like a disk of red hot metal. black speck visible a little below the center and to the left in the yellow ball. This might be @ sun spot. As- tronomers say,* however, that it is not the sun spot seen recently, as that spot has by this time passed around on the other side of the sun, as the sun re- volves on its axts once in 25 days. To those who were on the streets by 8 o'clock it appeared as if St. Louis had made another successful attempt to imitate London. The fog bank which rolled up from the river like a hug. tidal wave and poured itself into the

downtown streets and lost itself far out in. the West End, was as yellow and dripping a bank as the one that nearly . suffocated sundry residents of this city } (sation of a chill.

on the intelligence of*countless men and her Was a dupe, a fool and told the police, confessing everything. The state of affairs revealed by the | police investigations was. comic enough if it had not thrown so somber a light

women fn the heart of moder educated Germany. Frau Doplebb was arrested and when she learned that the evidence against was completed and that the trial was imminent, she hanged herself with , her garters.

In accordance with in which was Frau Doplebb told him home, as she must remain on the spot to incant. Vogt had hardly gone ) yards when, looking back, he Saw green lights burning and squibs and fireworks flying about in the alr. Trembling with fear. he reached home.

the Said Devil Was Spitting Fire. Neat Gay he Was visiieu wy tne witch who told him that the fireworks was the result of her incantations, and that devil was so mad at being dis- ‘turbed that he spat fire. These proceedings or varieties of them .-for Frau Dopnlebb was never monoto- nous—went on for more than two years, ene

=

KILLED

ARYING A DEATH MESSAG Wedding of Iowa Couple Fol- lowed by Two Sad Incidents. MUSCATINE, fo., Nov, t..—wWilliam Montgomery and Frances Bridges wer? married at 8 a. m. and two hours later Mrs. Edward Monttgomery, mother of

) i ; ; ’ ’ 2 DIAMOND. CUTTERS 2d Floor Carleton Bidg..

i ee 308 N. Gib St., Opp. Barr's. ’ pot bas prominent people, the groom, died of a paralytic stroke sustained auring the ceremony. While deat Stella Dreyer, a telegra h mes- senger of iowa City, was run over by 2 freight train there and killed. All are

Saved From Potter's Field. Papers and certifi more than $1000 h | | |

the .elegraph message of her | _ sia is to. make — i er a

ae THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. | Also a Few Facts. on the Same ‘ Subject. We hear. much nowadays. about health foods and hygienic living, about vegetarianism, and many other fads along the same line. Restaurarts may be found in the larger cities where no meat, pastry or coffee ‘is served and the food crank is in his glory, and arguments and theories galore ailvanced to prove that meat was never intended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that our sturdy an- cestors, who lived four-secore years ' in robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly | ignorant of the laws of health. Our forefathers had others things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind, from ba- con to acorns. A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is un- doubtedly the best. As compared with grains and vege- tables, meat furnishes the most nu- triment in a highly concentrated form and is digested and assimilated more quickly than vegetables or grains. Dr. Julius Remmson, on this sub- ject, says: “Nervous persons, people ruy down in health and of low vital- ity should eat meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is too feeble at first, it may be easily corrected by the regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, and no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced if a reg- ular practice is made of using Stu- arts Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion, and every form of indigestion will overcome by their use. That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dys- peptics should eat plenty -of meat and insure its proper digestion by the dary use of a safe, harmless, di- gestive medicine like Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, composed of the nat- ural digestive principles, pepsin, di- astase, fruit acids and salts, which actually perform the work of diges- tion. Cheap cathartic medicines, masquerading under the name of dys- pepsia cures, are useless for indi- gestion, as they have absolutely no — upon the actual digestion of

' Dyspepsia in all its many forms is simply a failure of the. stomach to ‘ligest food, and the sensible way to solve the riddle and etre the dyspep- : use at meal time of @ preparation like Stuart's Dvs- pepsin Tablets, which is endorsed by

€ medical profession and known to contain active digestive. principles. | two weeks ago. Arc lights were light- ed again and with the incandescenis in ‘the shop windows, flared and sput- tered uncertainly through the heavy nist until nearly 10 o'clock. DAMP AND CHILLY FOG. It was a damp, chilly fog: It crept in under overcoats and gave one the sen- Aimost every pedes- trian who hurried aiong taking in as few mouthfuis as possigle of the murky atmosphere, had his coat colar turneu up @nd his head down. But with its inconveniences the fog brought picturesque eifects that warmeu the soul of the impressionist. The hun- dreds of windows in the monster office bulldings one after another wurst sua- denly aflame. Against the background of the fog the lhgnts traced a aelicate emoroidery of fire. The turms oi buiia- ings along Olive street with giow ng windows reminded one of the New York Kiver front as seen from the Nwurta naiv- er at the end of an afternoon in winter. ANDARD OIL

HAD ADVANTAGE -— a - > Missouri Railroad Commission Makes Ruling on Rates of Shipment. Special fo the Post Pispateh. JEFFERSON CITY, ‘Mo., Nov. 16.— The Board of Railroad and Warchouse Commissioners at a meeting in Jefferson City last Tuesday, afier considering va- rious complaints filed with the board, alleging that railroa? companies in this state were misconstruing the board's ordér, effective Sept. 3, changing the classification of oil from third class to fourth class, in that said companies were applying the fourth class rate as prescribed in their mi’eage tariff sheet and not applying it when shipped under ae prescribed by their terminal rate sheet. After consideration the commissioners ordered #s fo. lows: “inasmuch as diffcrent views are held as to the application of this board's or- der changing the classification of oils effective Sept. 1, 1945, and in order that there may be no further misunderstand- ing about the matter of the classifica- tion of oil as authorized by this com- mission, it is ordered, effective Nov. 25. igus, that oli—coal, petroleum, gasoline and lubricating—have a petroleum base. in irom or wood ber¥els in 1. cl. ship- ments, actual weight shall govern and the lowest fourth chass rates published msca by railroad companies shall apply | in this State.”’ Prior to April 1, 190, these oils when shipped in iron barre‘’s were carried at fourth Class raies and in wooden bur- rels ut third class rates: Complaints alleged that the effect of the old Classification was that the iron barrels, enjoyed a lower rate than other companies.

LIFE FROM PRAYER. Switchman’s Escape Due to Providence, He Says. Special te the ..ost-Dispateh. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. ery. from instant and horrible death, Thomas Langdon, a switchman in the yards of the Louisville & Nashville road, believes is due to a prayer in- stantly answered by Providence. Lang- don was crossing the tracks when his foot caught in a frog. At the same mo- ment a switch engine came down the track. He cried to the engineer, byt was unheard. , When the engine was almost upon him, Langdon, who has always been 4 religious min, fem. up a priver ior do. liverance from death. The pilot passea directly over him and then just as the front wheels grasped his clothing, the ponderous engine of death came to a dead’ halt. cnly slightiv bruised. The engineer says he neither saw Langdon nor heard his cry but that he stopped the engine because he felt that he should.

St. Louts has more readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ BEARS BESIEGE TOWN. me ne ee eee Residents Locked Doors While | Bruins Gamboled. Special te the Pe t-Dispat b. MAHONY CITY, Pa. Nov. i.—a pack of four wild bears invaded a farming settlement in Main Township, within a mile of Bloomsburg, and ramboléd through the villagwe streets while the terrified inhavitants barri-. coded themselves in»stheir homes. Word was telephoned to Bloomsburg of the bruin invasion with a request escaped. Scie The POST-DISPATCH Is the only st. Louis newspaper with Associated Press

Pe om - There was a tiny | |

Two Seek Divorce. Alleging, among other indignities, that her husband came home intoxicated every Saturday evening and remained so until Monday morning, Mrs. Eliza J. Menzel filed suit for divorce from Aug- ust W. Menzel in Circuit Court Thurs-

: against his wife, Mary, alleging that she desorted him Dec. 26, 190, after a wed- ded fe of only eight months. St. Louls has more Pust-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. Rradley & Quinette. 715 Cheatnat st. @

niversary of St Church, Ninth and cial services will sermon will be

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oe 3 o> oe e 4 oge o8, * ,se," . “tee, o*? et a en CREDIT != ee 5a ee, 2 of 2 @e* o6 . “ . ot 7 ot. ret ” . ¢ + atet * oa . wv s «fs .. D. »*?oa* ate te o* 9. A ont. n° . 4 ee | ed FF ' ad o* #6 a e +7 4 oil 7 °* . °° ** 7 He % os : % Jee™: ‘ene . A P . ~ + ed . “ght on » * e*eae- > "2 .® + fat ee **- . «* + e ® . t - 4 . se Pe ad F. § fr 4 | a | > | . ie 4

‘> TO tees BHM .‘3 ote,” OR, We just received a large shipment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits in all th To show $10 ON CREDIT new and popular shades. you we sell as cheap as any cash store, we will give you $15 and $20 values in suits for .....

HOME OF THE UNION LABEL.

CREDIT] TO ALL

. HOYLE & RARIGK 412 N. BROADWAY Over Boehmer’s Shoe Store, WE REQUIRE NO DEPOSIT AND QUOTE YOU THE VERY LOW- EST CASH P..ICES ON CREDIT. Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Cravenettes, $6.00 to $20.00, on credit. Co Also a complete line of Skirts, Mill inery and Furs on credit at cash prices. 1a Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $7.50. $10.00. to $25.00, on credit. 3 Men’s and Young Men’s Topcoats and l —

Page 12

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3 Rr t ‘ ¥ 2 ja ien) =} at ' " 4 iin ~ * i}, aL } "hy jr ett Select Those New Clothes at Famous from the Largest |jl| and Most Magniticent Stocks Ever Shown in the West jg MOUS t accomplishment > AMOUS clothes attain the uppermost accomplishments ESIDES choosing here from fully twice the assortments to

of modern tailoring ingenuity and skill. America’s yt Fa seep Np cleverest and most expert tailors built the distinctive be found elsewhere in the city, Famous values, in every garments that now bear Famous label. They’re clothes instance, pa much m your favor. We’re proving this of authentic fashion, thoroughly tailored through and through, assertion dai 6 and can prove it to you tomorrow. Our fit accurately and are brimful of good, sterling quality, insuring matchless four-store — uying organization and the tremendous satisfying and lasting service. They’re clothes that possess count- quantities consumed in our quartet of stores gives us buying less features that strongly recommend them above all others shown privileges and consequent selling advantages unknown to other in St. Louis. Come Saturday and study their manifold merits. St. Louis concerns, and which therefore enables us to undersell You'll then be better able to understand why Famous has for 34 = — open Silas Habe Bags hag sca Bars ae Aca cgay" s bee il} i t tore of St. Louis. opcoat, inco : Satu 33 > gecpeedmaea pape oko demeaaaaats We'll have plenty of courteous and competent salesmen in at- QO r leg | en’s §$ , 5 Ov er CO at Ss tendance, and promise you prompt and satisfactory service. docks, Chesterfields. Tourists or single-breasted dress Over- long English Tourist Coats with belted back n fancy weaves Bear every feature that elegant and correct clothes should possess—St. Louis’ Impressive and artistic garments, will forcefully appeal to gentlemen wao Ou r Men’s 412.5 () Overcoats coats—see these elegant garments—unmatchable elsewhere —the Chesterfields and single-breasted Overcoats in various best dressers will wear these genteel and smart suits this ' season—bu It of the rough finished Scotch cloths in novelty iy “3 5s Be pattern effects, or tne smooth finished worsteds in the new 2 Bs 3

you warm—$15 and $14 is what they'd cost you elsewhere—Saturday at Famous..... A.

* - A ~ - , an. _— J rye —* ern SOX BN PASE as s eget on te 4 7 er | QR MS ied Ge te prey 7 42 a eS . , 4 an EN Te tee eae ae Apt, te ahd A > novelty cloths—long or medium length—the stylish Pad- quality Venetian lining—Overcoats that will keep Are fashionable, dressy and full of service-giving properties—the Our [len’s $20 Suits demand style, quality and correctness—designed and built by America’s most talented Overcoat makers—of superfine Kerseys, V cu- : ; , Til] cive you endless service and always look neat nas and Cheviots, in the plain blacks or the nobby fancy § Rab rT te strictly all-wool heavy frieze—in Ox- fora grays or black—any length desired—finest at $30—Famous price.... ; Others up to $40. Our [en’s $18 O t ’s $25 Topcoats, 16.50 ur [len’s vercoats en’s opcoats, *16. An indispensible garment for wear in milder weather—fashionably built of superlative quality Coverts, Vicunas, Worsteds and ee ; : fancy novelty cloths—silk or serge lined—in the ~ lengths—of Oxford gray and plain black Vicunas, Kerseys, : Meltons and Friezes, lined with best serges and satins— black—expertly hand tailored and swell garments 5 fully $25 elsewhere—Famous price always the lowest —fully $20 to $25 elsewhere — Saturday at FP@MOUS. .cccccvccecececceceseesesertsersesessbesens é _ 15 and °18 Raincoats, °11.75 | Se shower-proot cravenetted worsteds and cassimeres a 2 ™ — and colorings—the correct long single and double- alia —cut extra long and wide—Venetian yokes and : lB reasted coats with large wide lapels—suits of artistic ex- satin sleeves—plain grays, also neat mixtures ‘and 5 : cellence and merit—at least $27.50 elsewhere—Famous price subdued stripe effecte—coats that are hand tailored ) Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Distinguished $1 turday, at FAMOUS. ...-ysecererccererceeeves id Lae 0 Our Men’s $10 Suits Strongly illustrate the sg fs: paventages/ Famous offers you—$12.50 else- where will buy suits no better than t splendid , clothes—of sightly and serviceable Scotch mix- tures and cassimeres in the newest patterns, also 3 plain black thivets— these suits are splendidly : for business and every day wear—Famous price...... : New York Clothes Are sold in St. Louis exclusively at Famous—they’re superior to all ready-for- service apparel produced in America and : are on an even plane with the highest- priced tailored-to-order clothes—R. P. & Co.’s richest Suits, Topcoats and Over- 10 range Our Men’s $15 Suits Are the sort of clothes that will make you a stauncher and better friend of Famous—they’re better than most $20 values shown elsewhere—expertly tailored through and through— : the new-fashioned-single or double breasted styles—the long

various correct lengths—all the proper shades and A special purchase accounts for this special value Saturday—of dependable throughout and cannot be duplicated under $15 and tailored and correctly fashioned— very desirable Young Men’s $12.50 Suits [ps That will thoroughly satisfy young men who are particular about their clothes, and who désire to dress in the latest fashion—every - ia new style, weave, pattern and color is here— Tt 5 the new fashioned single and double breasted ' as coats—fashionable clothes, indeed, that would cost ! .

coa‘s with full wide lapels and deep center vent—all the new fabric and pattern effects are here—choice of hundreds at Famous for vou at least $15.00 elsewhere — Famous ee ewvee eevee eeeeeeeeneee s PFICO. . 2. cccccccccceccccesoseceseseeseseeesegocsereg s Our New Fall $3.50 Trousers For Men and Young Men, are elegantly tailorec .nd prod- ucts of America’s foremost trouser tailors—in striped : worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, in a wide range of correct and attractive patterns, also plain black dress . e | Men’s New Fancy Vests The largest assortments and nobbiest patterns in St. Lou s are here—every new pattern and fabric novelty in the proper styles—see these dressy and fashion- — able garments—prices range from $6 down to our matchless lines £ Trousers — not less than $5.00 elsewhere — Famous > *@eeeeeeoteereseensrevneeeeee pee _ ae oe te Se peri 7 Saturday’s Striking Offerings in Boys’ ‘Superior Clothes | " Olter Substantial Inducements to Parents Who Want Their Boys Dressed in Clothes of Style aa1 Quality and at [Minimum Cost Boys’ $10 Suits, $7.00 Boys’ Overcoats, $6.00 REET Boys’ $3.95 Topcoats Handsome new novelties for the youngsters 3 to Several smart sty ; ~ : yles in the long Overcoats | Of dressy covert cloths and fancy Scotch mix- Famous Vocophone-. Musical Instruments J 10 vears old —also two-piece double-breasted : : ; sat . . ' of plain black and Oxford gray friezes and tures—in the snort bo ty] three-pieee vest style and Norfolks for larger free with all Boys’ Knee Panta Suits, Reeiers ures— xy style or PIO. so cvccecvecetssnarecsseseesieedessecsecosonrete ! boys—of superfine fabrics in the latest patterns— $10.00 values elsewhere— Saturday Boys’ Suits, $8 to $15 Complete line of Rogers, Peet & Co.’s. N. Y. and other elegant makes of Knee Pants Suits for Boys, also extra sizes for stout Boys— see these elegant clothes for boys 3 to 16 years $ $ of age—Famous to fancy Scotch cloths—sizes 6 to 16 years—also little novelty overcoats for the little chaps 3 to 8 years old— fully $8.00 elsewhere—Saturday i er a i we a Boys’ Overcoats All the new styles—long dress Overcoats, belted back Overcoats and novelty Overcoats, for boys 3 to 16 years of age —a vast assortment of AO {0 new effects — Famous prices range from 3 r! its X re OASIS. “w —s mA three-quarter and Overcoats at $2.95 and over. Boys’ $4 Suits, $2.25 Built to give satisfying service—of substantial all-wool materials, in nobby patterns—all seams reinforced—full 20 clever styles from whicn to selec’ —all sizes— ? 2 A regular $4 kind elsewhere— Saturday at Famous............. é Boys’ Suits at $4.95 length — reefers— = it sizes 3 to 15 years—just right ~<. 88 for sent wear—$5 and $6 4 | Ts elsewhere—Saturday at Famous. Boys’ 65¢ Underwear, 39¢ Wright’s Health, wool fleeced Un- - derwear—all sizes, 24 to 34—-ilk finicherdl.__A%- quality Sa‘urday, , 39 a per GMATMONE. ic cecvccescepecesedes : ‘ ai Boys’ $1 Underwear, 75c ie Of superior duality Lamb’s wool— | silk finished—al} s zes—regular / Ae «1a Dressy and excellent clothes, the choice products of America’s formost boys’ clothes builders— every new style, fabric and color effect—s zes for boys 3 to 16 years—3$7.00 and $8.00 values ' elsewhere—Saturday at Famous Our Men’s Shoes at $3.50 Possessing all the good qualities, fitting properties, style and comfort that high-grade footwear should button style— velour, box or the next time—you’ll be thoroughly pleased. own, are the best. $3.50 Shoes in St. Louis and even gun metal calf, lace or Blu- YOUR MONEY BACK IF WANTED ope hes ys _ Boys’ $2,50 Sweaters $1.50 Made from finest Lamb’s wool—vlosely knit— single or double necks—hand fin- Boys’ $1.00 Shirts, 69c All sorts of new patterns and colors —of best quality madras—all sizes ~~ $1.00 values—Saturday choice $1.00 grade—Saturday, per BAFMONE, oo cccccscsssevesceveces Men’s Kid Gloves Adler's excellent Tyron Gloves—in the new light and dark tan and brown saades— gloves of character and quality—all ] bp Men’s Underwear ished—all colors and all sizes— } the best Sweater ever sold for the money-—Saturday, special at..... § § The celebrated Tivoli brand, unequaled for last- Boys’ Winter Caps at 48c ing and sat sfying qualities—natural \ f ¢ » r: “y . a Famous is headquarters for Boys’ Winter Caps and carries by far the largest unk Wile: oe ceca hain ae. and best selected stocks in the West. Our lines at every price are unsur- shrinkable—all sizes—Famous price, . . . al eT arn , passed. We direct special attention to the superior crades shown here at Sie cane 48c. They'll cost you fully 75¢ elsewhere. DT } We Give Feo? ; - bbs {+4 i, p/P é A; Z wg ; V ra) n . ral é Made of all-wool blue serges, black VAY 4 “ani ai e Ergle Treding St-mps ay), / iff 2 4 : 4 CY, 7, ft if] worsteds and fancy mixtures to match the new suitings—Pull-Down Golf, Nor- folk or Lap Caps that fasten with a patent snap under the chin. Choice of hundreds = patterns at Famous % ANE Was 54 oe oc wou ok he a ok im 4 * a eee ~ hs a he a ey 4 i, the proper new effects— Famous price superior to most: $4 kinds shown ¢ A (} elsewhere—made of patent Cor- | cher—shell Cordovan lace and the new combination lace and Congress shoes—all ona colt, in lace, Blucher or the latest toe shapes—Goodyear welts. Try a pair Le OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK BROADWAY AND MORGAN. he 4

Page 13

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MORE tnan were accommodated by the | next largest St. Louis want medium. - 2 PART TWO “FIRST IN KVERYTIING.”

A try ape —e.

—. .

— PAGES 12—24,

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY° EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1905. - nopoly—How Freight Tariffs Are Juz- “he opening paragraph of Mr. Leges’s . Btudy of the St. Louis situation reads: TIIE THREE PROBLEMS, “The traffic situation at St. Louis corsista mainly of three problems—the rate adjustment to the Southeastern States, the monopoly of the means of entrance to the city from the Bast, and ‘he decreasing importance of the city 4s 4% grain center. The railroads give lit- tle indication of adjusting the first, too many ot its citizens of prominence are interested in the permanence of the second, while natural conditions have ~ractically settled the third against It.”’ ¢ ¥ollowing a general preliminary out- lime of the character of St. Louis’ frcight traftic, the inadeyuacy of its freight service and the problem of the Yelutive adjustment of rates to the Souther.st, between the Eastern and \Vestern cities, Mr, -Legg says: THE BRIDGE MONOPOLY. . “The second traffic problem which is 4 great source of anxiety to St. Louls le the monopolization of the means of entrance from the } t. One organiza- tion, in effect, owi.». the two bridges which cross the river at St. Louls, the ‘ ferries upon the river, the car lines which cross the bridges, to say nothing of trackage and trackage rights upon both sides of the river which preclude any road from getting into St. Louis from the east, except over the instru- thentalities provided by this one organ- fzation. This is the Terminal Assocla- lion of St. Louis. “In the beginning the Hads Bridge was owned by the St. Louis Bridge Co., but in 1881 it was leased to the Wabash and Missouri Pacific Railway companies. In 1889 the Terminal Association was formed and took over from these roads the lease upon Eads Bridge, which it has owned ever since, This bridge, with 4ts two tracks, was soon found inade- quate to provide an easy and expedi- ttous handling of the traffic. THE MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE. “The merchants, after long suffering from congestion of traffic, banded to- gether and with the help of several bankers, built a bridge several miles north of the Eads Bridge, which wa» named ‘Merchants’ Bridge." So deter- mined were these men that the Trrmina) Association should never control the _ new bridge that they placed in the act of Congress wh ch authorized the build- ing of the bridge a provision which in ‘general terms said’ that if ever the bridge became consolidated with any ‘other bridge which crossed the Misss. dl- Pector. or stockholder should ever bear the same relation to any other bridze ‘the Secretary of War should at once. without legal procedings, confiscate the ‘rity in the name and for the use of the United States.’ - ‘Methods peculiar to the high finance’ captains were soon evolved, however; to circumvent the earnest wishes ard determination of {ts huilders and pro- “moters. By an amendment to the act, fconsolidation with ‘any ridge com- pany’ was put fn the place of ‘any other britge, and the prohibition o* any stockholder holding stock tn ‘an: other bridge’ was stricken out. In 18” therefore, complying with the letter, but not the spirit of the law, the Te-. minal Association took over a major- Ity of the stock of the ‘Merchants’ Bridge’; the monopoly was avain in control of the means of entrance to St. Louls from the East, and all was ROCK ISLAND FIGHT. “After the fight with the Rock Island _ Bystem to control the Wiggin’s Fe-ry — €o. in 1902, the Terminal Acsoc'ation - Was obliged to let this new force of the railroad world in upon advantageous terms, and as a result a reorgan zation of the Terminal Association took place. . “Now 14 of the largest ra‘lroads which enter St. Louls and East St. Lou's own - @qual amounts of its stock. They guar- @ntee to make good any deficits (but there is little likelihood under present - Conditions that there will be any), to ®uarantee interest upon its bonds and im return each has representation on the Terminal's Board of D‘rectors, This it We seen that although rmominally dis- tinct, with its own offices and equ'p- Ta 7 _ ment, the railroade own the Term‘n2 4 tion of St. Louis-and, incidentally, controls the traific situation of th fourth largest city in America. SUMS UP Tre KeoevLTs. “What is the resulc? Botn in point oO: exorbitant charges and service, »t. Luoule 8 at a Serious disadvantage when com with her rival across the Mis Chicago, Louisville, Cincin Every passenger who enteis pared sissuppi ‘lal, ete. st. Louis pays a toll of % cenis upur ihe Merchants’ Bridge and 2% cents ovel che Bads Bridge, and as to freight saip

Kivery ‘as well, ments St. Louis not “on the map. bill clerk will tell you that he bheads all his bills “EK. St. Louis,” and bills of lading are made out likewise, when you wish to find the ultimate des- tination one hag to look under the con- signee’s name in the body of the bill. At East St. Louis the trains are surren- jered to;the Terminal Association, which makes an extra charge, which will average 5 cents a hundred pounds emounting all the way from $2 to $8 a ear for carrying the goods across the ver to St. Louls. This terminal charge 1as come to be spoken of in railway Darlance as ‘‘the bridge arbitrary.”’ BRIDGE RATE $2.50 PER MILE. “This rate is not a local rate, but it is added to all ‘through rates’ from or to St. Louis. Upon a through rate of, let us say, $100 a car for merchandise from New York to East St. Louis, for the entire distance, 1065 miles, the rats would be about 9% cents per car mils; but from Bast St. Louis to St. Louis, distance of two miles, it would be $2.4, per car mile. Now I am well satisfied that there should be a higher rate over two miles costing several. mi.l.on dollars a mile than over track costing but $14, - /000 per mile to build, but the question in my mind !s, should it be 25 times? Another singular fact to be noted here ‘'s that a merchant in East St. Louis does not have to pay the ‘bridge arbi- trary’ except in a few insignificant cases. The reasons ass'gned for this are many and complex, but the long and short of it Is that while St. Louls has to ship to the basing point to get advantage of the ‘through rates,’ East St. Louis, being a basing point, gets an advantage of a ‘through rate’ in any direction.. It is when we see this bridge charge ‘plastered’ upon every shipment of goods from the jobbers of St. Louis to local points in Southern and Central Illinois, however, that we see its {niq- uity. THE CONGESTED TRAFFIC. “The St. Louls merchant is more in- terested in ‘service’ than in the term- inal charges, bitrary they may be. A St. Louis mer- chant is ‘hit’ ten times by the terrible congestion of freight and the delay in getting shipments across the river where he is ‘hit’ once by a rate. Any- one with experience in getting freight from St. Louis will tell you that he counts upon a car taking 2% hours to come over the river just as if that were the regular schedule time. In Supolyins oints like Decatur, Tl., with freight, *hicago, nearly 200 miles away, makes a schedule time of about 12 hours, where- as, from 8t. Louis, only 113 miles aw’y. it takes all of 36 to hours. Is it any wonder that the ida jobber has a reat advantage over s rival] in St. ovis? TRANSFER MONOPOLY, TOO. Many of the large mercantile houses, tiriny of the endless delays and con- gestions of traffic, are today carrying by tentmas all their goods destined Bast, across the Bads Bridge and landing it into cars at East St. Louis, This saves a 2 hours’ delay. Many also are using the wagons of the St. Louls Transfer Co. This company has the carriage tno- nopoly at the Union Station and baggage besides its freight hauling service. Merchants pay to this company 4 cents a hundred pounds for this service across the bridge; the railroads upon the other hand pay it 5 cents a hundred;’ Tho Wiggins Ferry Co. owns a large part of the Transfer stock which results that even in employing the wagon trans- fer, merchants are paying toll to the monopoly. GOULD, MORGAN, CASSATT. “Let me emphasize this again, of the 11 votes upon the board of the Terminal}, George J. Gould bas four, Morgan three and A. J. Cussatt two. The Terminal owns the Wiggins Ferry outright, which in turn controls the Transfer company The pvesider’s of these various organi- 7ations are Messrs. I) 8S. McChesney, W. K. Kavanaugh and George J. tne se ge These gentlemen are also prominent in the “Business Men's League.” Is it any wonder that the organization therefore docs not take a mure enervetic stand in oppusition to the present dep orable con- is cl to get a “through bill of lating’ and beg have been proposed; none as yet ave been adopted. In the meantime Bt. Louts pays Its tribute.” KANE AND ERMAN WILL BE REFEREES. Billy Errhan has been se'ected as “eferee of the at Leagve Park between the All-Star team cf St. Lou's and the picked teem of Detroit plavers. Billy Kane wil’ efer-e Sunday's game. The geome will

ute bo!ves will Fe nisved; with an in- term'aston of 30 minutes. football game Saturday”

however unjust and ar-/

/ one or more independent bridges, Manv | | | State before issuing the order.’ { start both days at 8 ». m. and 45-min-, |

J - ail

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CHAIPLES Warr PeHODES

| | | | |

STON VANDIVER.S IFOLK MAN TQ BOND IS EXPECTED Ae ew ee sen e ome New York Life Can Write Policies Here Until Nov, 20, Until Nov. 20, the date set for a hear- ing oéfure a Federal Judse in Jeffeisuna City, the New York Life Insurance Co. Wili continue writuung policies in Mis- souri, under the restraining order issueu Dy Judge Elmer B. Adams of Unicied States Circuit Court, directing W. D. Vandiver, State superintendent of in- furance, to “make no attempt in any manner to enforce’’ his order suspendin, the company’s license. The restraining order was issued to be served on Superintendent Vandiver Fri- day, as told in late editions of Thurs- day’s Post-Dispatch. ( The hearing Novy. 20 to determine the question of a permanent Injunction may ve conducted either by District Judge Phillips of Kansas City, Circuit Judge Adams of St. Louis or some other Fed- eral circuit judge. {[t is considered probable that Judge Adams will sit. Mr. Vandiver, in an interview with a Post-Dispatch correspondent at Jeffer- son City, emphasized the fact that the order was for suspension and not revo- cation of the company’s license in Mis- sourl. The company could continue col- lecting premiums on old policies if the order were in effect. Mr. Vandiver Suys that at any time the company chooses to comply with his requirements for the return of campaign contributions to policy holders and the resignation of certain officers, his order will be va- cated. The order, as set forth in the petl- tion filed by Attorneys F. N. Judson and Edward C. Crow, the cumpiny’s attor- neys, for an injunction, would stop not only the writing of new policies, but the loaning of money on policies, and would deprive 200 officers and agents of work. Vandiver Fears Suit. Rumors ate curiene ac veuwerson City, according to dispatcnes, of a suil (oO 0© fiied agasnst Supermienuent Vandiver and his ponusmen for uamages, On tne ground that, by implication, the com- pany has veen deciared insolvent. Color is given to these reports by Mr. Vanulver&® siatement that threats had been made which, if carried out, would invoive coBSis which neither he nor his friends had money to meet. He adued that he nad been told every wrong act dition? The problem before St. Louls is | he. had ever cominitted or veen accused Of Was to Je imaue puclic in reveuge. in tne CoMpacay 8s peuiien Mr. van- diver i8 cnar.ed with malice and vin- GICLIVENLSS In issuing the suspension or- der, “He made no investigation, and did not @onsuit the Attorney-General of t..© . the pe- tition suys of the superintendent, and calls his action ‘lawless and reckless.’ Continuing, it says that-‘in the gratifi- cation of his vindictive feeling, the de- fendan. haS indulgad in newspap*! threats from time to time, avowing his purpose to drive the company from ti! e State unless it would comply with what he knew were imporst-le deans.” Mr. Vandiver’s demarcecn were ‘het S148.0°° contrtheted ta camna'en

Vacant Iieutenancy to Go to a citizen wil! be heard against Police-

i RE pen Hume pathic

1 POLICE i ae PLUM Detective Richard McDonnell. At Friday afternoon's mbeting of the Police Board successors wl be chosen to fill vacancies left by the resignations of Lieut. Al Guion and Sergt. Alvin Straughan. Charges will also be heard against four patrolmen. It is expected that Lieut. Guion's suc- cessor at Carondelet Station will be De- tective Richard McDonnell, who is known to be strong in Gov. Folk’s fa- vor. B. F. Verheyen, a clerk at Police Headquarters, said to be Chief Kiely’s candidate. is tipped as Sergt. Straughan’s successor, Detective McDonnell has been on the police force 23 years, and was for eight years stationed in the office of the Cir- cuit Attorney. He served there Gov. Folk had that Office, and made himself so valuable that he was pro- moted, on Folk’s recommendation, to detective. It is said that at that time he was promised a lieutenancy. when inat |; ocen unable pee : Which appcared in the form cf insomnia. . Tronie

Candidates for Seret. peace were to be selected, ag announced in the Fec8i-Dispatch last week, from nominations made by the 12 captains. Chief Kiely refused to make public the list of recommend *tions. It now develops that the Chief had a candi- date of his own in Verhevyen, who has done clerical work for the department four six vears. Chief Kiely wil! himself pass on the successor, At the meeting a chirge ef assaulting Straughan's mdn Milier at Carr Street Station, who wis accused by Samuel Schwartz of robbing him of $167. Charges of false report agnrinst Po- liceman Coleman of Dayton Street Sta- tion, and of assaulting a eitizen against Policeman Dineen of North Marke Street Station wll be heard. They ara accused by William Alvey, a dog and pony showtman, who conducted a show at Dedgir siveet and Jeo-'crson avenue. Savs Dinneen hsked for tickets u friend, and that a fight followed hia refusal, ; Charges of intoxication and profanity while on duty wil’ be heard against bMo- liceman Szrambek of North Market Street Station, who was called to he p carry a sick man from his home to an ambulance.

be restored to the treasury; that the} president and vice-president resign, and ; that a new finance committee be cho- sen. The recovery of funds from the offi- clals, the petition s*ys, on the grou d that they were unlawfully expenjed, could be made only through process of lsw in New York, and chinges in man- agemei't could be effected only by the tiga holders, as directed by the ‘char-

{ __ Wesson Founds Hospital. SPRINGFTELD. Mass Daniel B. Wesson, the millionaire re- vuiver manufacturer, whose ‘ife was threatened recently by the Plack Hand, has siven 70.000 to the city for a ma- ernity hospital. It will adioin the Liospita!l now oe- given by Mr. Noy. 10.—- | ing built with $200,000 funds !' Wesson ; him to display his ahbilittes It Is Stated He Had Been Un- able to Sleep for Three Weeks. eee ee LETTERS FOR FRIENDS

Left St. Louis Two Years Ago to Become Curator of Carnegie Institute, Se oe Louis friends of Char'tes Ward pt. Rhodes, former curator of Lie St. Louis | in | Suifalo from drinking cyanide of potas. | shut, Museum of Fine Aris, who died been Couviiiced Rl.oue 8 have Mr. struction, The discovery Thursday of several ict- reiuctanuy pianned his self-de- ters that nad been icft by the ariist on, apartments, Which were over an antique shop-at 438 | a table in his bachelor Virginia street, confirms their fcars that Mr. Rhudes, in St. Luuis the life of every circle in which he moved, had to shou ler his own cross jt is generally -inderstoca, howey>r, that to the inability te sleep was due the unbalanced mind that. planned’ the self-destruction. Having failed to s-- cure sleep for sevéral weeks, one letter Stated, the writer found himself simp'y driven to the point where he no longer could stand it. At no tinie since’ the hiding of his body Thursday morning as there been the slightest sugges tion that business or private affairs wtre behind the unexpected end. It is now planned by Mrs. T. R. Bunn and Mrs. William B. Charlcs, of Am- sterdam, N. Y¥., sisters of Mr, Rhodes, wh» hastened to Biffalo upon receipt of the first word of the tragedy, to ship the body Friday to Marietta, ©, the of the mother. Mrs. Charles K Rhodes’ It is expectel that the funeral services ond interment will be ho'd in that city next Sunday. Deep Regret Felt Here. That portion of St. Louis society which keeps in touch with art and mu- sic has seldom been more. severely shocked than it was upon receipt of the information that Mr. Rhodes’ dead body had been found Thursday morning. From matron and hostess to the humo- lest art student who had felt the kindly interest Mr. Rhodes displayed in pupils of the Fine she 4 a a + 2 te Pees. * ee ; of series of launch races in the fewer bay. ‘ in which the contestants will bé Bng- lishmen only. The contests will be over a 10-mile course. PRINCE GEN. GRANT'S G Prince Louis went to Governor's Tele es “ ¢ ¥ , * and today, where he will be the guest

of Brigadier-General Grant, com and- ing the’ Department of the Hast, 1 : luncheon to which the flag and com ‘manding officers of the two squadrons fe have been invited. After the luncheon the party will pair to the navy yard, where the Prince will be the guest of Rear-Admiral Coghlan, commandant of the New York navy yard, at a large reception, which time for him to return to the Drak and change his uniform to attend the Naval Academy Alumni Association. ~ The other guests at this dinner will include 260 officers from the Britis American S8juadrons. i 1 |

& ccnp aso beasticiciinaemen seston o ’ Candidate Ivins’ “Boss” Takes Him . , Home From Fotel. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—De feated mayorality candidate Iving | - acknowledges a “boss.” ee The night of the election a lady — called at Hotel Breslin and sald - ' to the clerk: oe : : — ital ili at ee ee EO t wry i *. 7 rs ‘ 2 . - “You have a gentleman nimed — stopping temporarily fin your hotel. He has ben rune ee ning for an office of some fort | recently and if I remember Gor Ivins

rectly he says he has no bor, * | Will you kindly send up my | card?” | The clerk was about to cal’ one | of the porters, “because,” as explained afterwarda, “T thowtht ; the lady ‘was a trifle eceentrie.” — She did not give him time, baw) evert. gotten to come home for four days in the excitment of his Ofe: fice running.” 4

oe Ivine went home.

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| 8,000 “MEN IN A ** OLF DRIVE See

——_ ae An Epidemic ee

et Bank Robberies Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch C285

ANEW WALK | “MADE FASHIONABLE i

dinner to be given him tonight by the PS; will keep the Prince busy until it fx + °° RR aa: ltest with another sailor of the English been a a ora For peuple despond nt from nen-em- | dle and the sailors of both squadrons ~~ ae ss (> +7 w eh ha > : th ee. ae ¥Ae pO . . Rais ty AS 7 ; (

B : W ; - 3 ¥ ta e% Wi Sane y * é § * ba ‘ ax — ee

ble > Over 50 Square Miles ST. LOUIS SOCIETY’S LATEST FAD - ay chediipeiioneethatietatiiity dini>acaceaadial Teen ameter

Page 14

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_POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDI =

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ——_—

‘as Ne (4) * Circulation Average Entire Year 1904. 148,833 225,837 Prahnate eaPostoste ets . . nest Taily . . ; Sunday . @ ene Loeiee ve eo J 2 ° ° 2m eres CGiuarantee i, THE POST-DISPATCH accents all ad- vertising with the distinct and unequiv- ocal guarantee that its paid circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs. is reater than that of all other St. Louls fnglish dailies combined; and that it has. a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Dally, than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi River. * ” coeiee 2 a> J o oeiee ? Pearle DePepedvesy doe > anes econ \a - 2 oe -

lt ° ae oo “First in Everything” Sete deetrtorctestoetpctontnegoate oetoatoetontneted + eloateetonteegontpatoesendosteses seas Is this the passing of the boss, or is he merely switched? ereioes

pemngeroneinpcrne ae OS The Rough Riders were mustered out in 1898. In 1905 their Colonel is mustering them into good gov- ‘ernment jobs. é +++ —-___— Senator Warner’s declaration that he will not build up a political machine is in line with the country’s growing moral tendencies. ao © ——__-—---— A GOOD EXAMPLE. During the 30 days of grace granted by Insurance ‘Commissioner Vandiver for the New York Life managers to comply with his demands for restitu- tion and reform, not one step was taken by the company to reorganize its business and mect the reform requirements of the Commissioner.) Not one step was taken to right the wrong and rectify the vicious conditions exposed to view by investigation.

vote cast, would put greatly increased difficulties in what are clearly the worst frauds systematically and generally practiced this year. " By holding back returns in a few wards until the general results without them are known, the fraud- ulent aim to make themselves and their fraudulent drithmetic a balance of. power in every city elec- tion. It is notorious that they hope to succeed and do succeed oftener by this method than by any other single “trick and device” of dishonest poll- tics. This cannot be made impossible by any mere me- chanical device, however ingenious. But it can be checked and rendered much more difficult) by pub- licity. Publicity, not voting machines, is the hope of po- litical honesty. 3 A. pr - — a St. Louis wants justice, not a concession in the

bridge arbitrary. he just and cannot expect approval if they do not do justice. 7 a RELIEF FOR THE RUSSIAN JEWS. The calling of a mass meeting of the Jewish peo- ple of this city for next Sunday, to organize measures of relief for the persecuted Jews in Russia, is a wise and timely act and wil] undoubtedly receive the hearty support of all of our Jewish fellow citizens. But while the American Jews feel a peculiar sym- pathy for the persecuted members of their race in Russia, the movement to aid them will receive scarcely less sympathy on the part of citizens of all races and conditions. The appalling reports of Jew- ish massacres in Russia have shocked the civilized world. They are incredible and make one wonder what manner of people inhabit the parts of Russia where unoffending men, women and children are tortured and slaughtered. They arouse the profound: emotions of fitdignation and compassion. The Russian authorities seem to be powerless to repress this brutality, and therefore expressions of sentiment will probably be of little value until order is restored and some kind of a government is estab- lished. But in the meanwhile, relief measures and est ;

whatever action may give promise of mitigating the | suffering! should be taken and.should be suppoited | with unqualified approval and unstinted liberality.

The railroads know what would | NONE SO BLIND AS HE WHO WILL NOT SEE|THE BOARDE

(— c 1 CAN'T aa SEE WHY YOU DON'T MAKE THOSE MEETINGS PUBLIC ' DON'T SEE | SHOULD th cc i i il HEEP OUT TERMINAL | COMMISSION | NII |

S+s ©

~ e xp « _ - , =F == aae et - ; e cee e | The victory of Weaver will greatly yen fa nove. T pt everyth pte andr sorer | own fair nose. I put everything possible under cover and started to escape from the fury of the storm, e - but there came a whistle from the speaking tube, It was Husband. tied ee = “‘How’s that, hey?’ came piping up the tube, Husband was a jovial soul. “How's that, old man? Bet you ain't freezing now, are you!—niggers—about _ furnaces, anyhow—what?’ ie “Do you know where I can get a transfer man?’ I repeated. ‘ : “*Whatsmatter?’ } ae “*Put on your auto togs and goggles and cone up and see,’ I told him. _ j Z “I think I'll like the place where I am.” The attitude of President McCall and his associates : improve Phil- is one of defiance. Instead of trying to set the com- | adelphia’s warp and woof. pany right they are trying to perpetuate the wrongs | saat “—s by exhausting the legal devices of able attorneys. | MAY BE 23” FOR 30. The insurance rascals ought to be hard hit. They; At the very beginning of the National Theater should be made warnings for the restraint of other project, for which 30 wealthy New Yorkers have sub- rascals, Missouri has set a good example of prompt ‘scribed $3,000,000, there. is a menace of dissension _action to her sister states.. The most effective way | that may develop into the most terrifying social war * of getting honest insurance is to debar dishonest | the American metropolis has ever known. ' managers from doing business. Until there is an This sinister threat is found in the announcement Sassurance of reform management the companies|that “a committee of women prominent in New * should be cut off from new business. While this will | York society” will decide who shall be permitted to ‘ probably not seriously affect the insurance of the | buy and occupy the 30 boxes intended to house the y present policy holders—not if the companies are socially elect. of Gotham who wish to witness the solvent—it will protect others from being victimized. | productions in the new playhouse. The discord fol- i, EE, See lowing Paris’ award of the apple in mythological > As Mr. Akins says, our prosperity is not the result | time may shrink into insignificance beside the strife 4 of accident. It comes largely from the enormously! sure to be precipitated by the awarding of these 30 increased gold product and the @ministration’s con-| boxes to the 30 “best families” of Gotham. Who, 2 trol of weather conditions, crop production and for-| outside of the fortunate 30, will submit to the au. * aign shortages. thority of “the committee of women prominent °in : New York society”? Besides, there will be a suspicion that the 30 wealthy New Yorkers who contribute the $3,000,000 will have the first call on the 30 boxes. The numeri- cal coincidence is too obvious to escape notice. toe . Gov. Hoch, though opposed to Socialism, appre- hends a tidal wave of it if oppressive trusts and corporations are not checked. A people may choose what seems to them the least of two evils. BuCHET SHOPS one Sh , 2p ot ale ORS Sapa

i est ever tasted), He was always in the best of humor, as were the rest of the men foks, joking and lauxchinge all the time. and I ould trace all this to the woman. Her house was immaculately neat. the harvestipy was soo ver (ef) too soon for me) and | wen: some here else, but those are neople J'l! never forget. A woman that bat few of the qualities and talents of that farmer's wife is Idea nough for me and iv ought to be for any mab. M. RIEFLY summarzied, this R young man’s ideal is a healthy, good-tempered woman who can make bread. And she is a very good ideal as far as she gocs. If she is enough for him, he ought to be able to find her, and I hope he will find her. But he makes the mistake of argu-

ANSWERS 2 ——

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists. al iciestiteonegaahin vitae HIGH SALARIES. Are high salaries necessary to obtain the services 4 of well qualified men? The salaries paid the managers of the Bank of - Wngland and Bank of Germany amount together to ftess than $18,000. But in this country railroad ‘ presidents expect at least $25,000 and some receive *~ 350,000 a year, perhaps more. ae * Ifa competent man can be found to manage the > Bank of England for $10,000, is it not probable thot S «hat sum would be enough to attract competent + men for similar positions in this country?

{

H. 8.—“Forty” is correct, P. A. 8.—Send wedding present. . W. F.—Maxwell was tried in 1886. SUBSCRIBPR.—Consult a lawyer. H.—Ask at 115 N. Bleventh street. lm. K.—Lafayette at Garrick, Nov. 26. KE. H.— Langford is an English name. 8. N.—Diluted ammonia for cider jstain. W. J—Governor cannot succeed himself. M'KENNA.—Ask Civil Service, old Postoffice, M.--Say “pursuant to” and: “in pursuance of.** RIP.—Five men never took down Ferris wheel. | HE DONE HIS DUTY. He was a merry captain bold And he beckoned coppers three: Said he: ‘‘You see my duty’s plain, The blame is not on me. I much disiike to trvuble you With little things like this, But if | did not send you out They'd say 1 was remiss. An ordinary citizen, They tell me, has been shot; Go out and see; report to me, lf this be true or not. And if you find it is not so Then shoot some other geezer; Ive toid the Chiet a man is shot And one must be, by Caesar.”’

—_—— ¥ DEAR BOY: Received your M letter stating you werg not feeling so chipper, as you had been to a wine party the night before and must have ate something that disagreed with you. My son, you start out in life with the disadvantages of a college edu- cation and the ambition-killing knowledge that if you do not pay your bills some one else will. But I am giad to see. you recognize the soc'al starding of being out with wine buyers and being one yourself. Fo'ks who come regular to a res- taurant for a good square meal for years are shoved aside from their

The wonderland of the Southwest is highly im- portant to St. Louis, but so is the great eastern sec- tion of the country. Absorb the arbitrary. ooo The search for taxdodgers among 400,090 taxpeyers is about to begin.~ When conscience doesn’t stir it ‘has to be stirred.

>> a Sa

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_ Gov. Hoch will surely feel puffed up over_a Mis- © souri banquet made dry in consideration of his anti- . J. M C.—See the dean of + saloon views. St. Louis College ae ak Pharmacy. es ee 3 | a a PENELOPE.—Hats ‘at 5 p. m. church wedding Cs nut forbidden. " 7 . fs iad Pie A. C. P.—Patti lives in Craig-y-Nos Ca stile, Brésets cy a > >. — —. MERCY AND LAW.

‘

. = , 1% vegan ‘ : ; 5 . % os, i PM lee Ant 23-3 Da ier cific acne ats B is Sea ROMS er Be 33.” Hs: let ig ; : 7 ie % WA ii Pee tas A man was rejected as a grand juror in Chicago because he told the Judge he would never vote to indict a man who had stolen food to keep himself and family from starvation. | . The Judge declared that such views were “first >} steps toward anarchy.” Cardinal Manning, a short time before his death, gave out sentiments identical with those of this Chi- cago man. Whe strength of the law is that it takes no note of individual circumstances. Certain acts are de- ? clared to be criminal and must be atoned for if the + law is not to fall into contempt, To plead poverty + successfully as an excuse for theft is to make every thief a pauper whenever he is caught. ) The better way would be to accept the law man- » fully, offer the facts in evidence and let publicity _ and the mercy of the Judge do the rest.. Men who -. deserve mercy are seldom denied it. But it should + not be obtained by a repudiation of law. F at 3 Mr. Root, in reorganizing the consular service, H surely not overlook E, E. BE. McJimsey of Mis- sepri, whom Mr. Roosevelt has so neglected. > ap. _— , POLITICAL HONESTY, 4 The voting machine used for the first time in » theBan Francisco city election this week made no ~ change in genera] results. As it registered what > has been the marked tendency of the city in politics » as shown by the two past city elections, it is presum- , ably as fair in its returns as any machine can be # when it is handled by ; ~ supposed to have the = tendencies to unfairness » 4 machines are invented = to combat. e: Iti is absurd, of course, to expect from machines * a,

- i x results fairer or more honest than are to be looked. | for from the averages of the men who know how ©) to make ard manipulate mactines. The same in- # genuity which makes a machine to register fair- _ @ nesk.can make it “egister fraud: The hope of mak- 1 ing politics honey by mechanical devices is id’e, | Still, with mach oes or without them, honesty, © when it is as active in politics as | A machine which would register publicly the prog- ) ress of an election, giving the total vote for each a # fraud, can defeat. . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A JUBILEE CELEBRATION. Te tae Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Curious” would like to know what occasion was celebrated Saturday in South ‘St. Louis. it was the celebratign of Rt. Rev. fittieth jubilee. The co'ors chosen were frequently the purple and papal colors in honor of him who bestowed the new title upon the excellent priest, Rev. F. Goller. I deny the accusation that our United States flag was not to be. noticed. United States bunting and flags were very abundantly used for decorating During the Eress parade Saturday, Nov. 4, I noticed that the United States banner was in the lead and not a single house where United S:ates flags were not to be seen, though occasion- aliy not as wide as the purple bunting. A. R. SAFETY FROM CARS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With reference to the letter of the 7th objecting to any rotection against cars, the heading ‘‘What About Children?” is a good answer. However, the Streets of any civilized community should always be safe for preoccupied minds and for the ignorant. The absolute stoppage of the cars on the other track when passengers are alighting from a halted car is unouestionably the safest. procedure, but it is a slow o1e for the company, and very probably would soon be abused. The movable guard sug- gested by Mr. Cramer will doubtless serve the pur- pose as well, will save time for the passengers and the company and the expense will be nominal, any- way much less than the cost of 40 lives and 50 other injuriks during the last three years, as was stated in your valuable columns a few days ago... MACHINIST. COSTS MONEY TO SAVE LIFE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | A few days ago W. E. Wacker, in his article ‘What About Children?” speakin against safety Sates on our street cars, says the idea is a very | enornee view of the matter—says it would cost an Mer. Goller’s

enormous suin and besides an enditess expense for maintenance. Just as well talk of the endless ex- pense of maintaming steps to the cars, . windows, ‘ete. He does not take into consideration the great land endless loss of life and endless expense for danmge suits that is entailed through the present cnreless construction of car entrances. Stepping ‘behind a car and getting run over by the passing car may not be entirely avoided, but jumping on and off curs and clinging on can be prevented here ee gpa as it is 'm other progressive cities. Let ave proper gates On our street cars. JOHN JAY. THE FESTIVAL HALL ORGAN. To the Fdlitcr of the. Post-Dispatch. Hiaving seer two or three inquiries from musical enthusiasts about keeping. in St. Louis the’ big or- nh thatsstood in Festival Hall, I would state that he organ’ was ordered by and built'for the Kansas City Collseum, and never belon to the Fair. It as us | @ up and moving it being borne by the u'eau of Music of the World's pair’ ._ Answering the other rt of the letter, as to why re was ne such public hall with a similar organ we Louis, the answer is easy. There is no demand em. St. Louis is not a musical city, and the

few rich ple who could organize and support such Gann are not out for such enterprises as they «le yea Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston and ing from himself outward. He says she ought to be good enough for any ran, I don’t agree with him. She may be more than most of them get, to be sure, but she is surely not} ®: ke. the substance of the things they hope }] 22°32 ke : ‘ for. An ideal woman, from the definition Mis of the word, would have to tran-c:nd real women, and there are a great many women who are amiable and healthy and can make bread. We do not have ideals ysua'ly except when we are very young. I can dimly remember my last “‘ideal’”” man, who d°- parted this life about the time I was 12 years old. He was a very tall and blond French Vicomte, who had large steel- blue eyes, and would propose to me in a conservatory when

Sounds like “The Duchess,’ doesn’t it? guiltless of any of her delectable trash at the time. We don't have ideals after we fall in love; that is, our ideals resolve themselves into the persons we are in love with, and so vanish, Any man or woman that is truly loved is ideal for the time being. No one is really worthy to be loved, ideal persons probably less so than any others. “Tyove,”” wrote Oscar Wilde, his pen dipped in the lizht that never was on sea or land, “‘is a sacrament that shouid be taken kneeling, and ‘Lord, I am not worthy,’ should be on the lips and in the hearts of those who receive it.” Ideals are the will-o’-the-wisps of youth. They fill an empty heart very wll, but the moment love enters it they are crowded to the wall. When the reader finds his “‘ideal’’ woman he will probably laugh at the arazing difference she presents to the con- petent, good-natured housewife he has t->mporarily enshrined. HINTS ON BEAUTY By Margaret Hubbard Ayer.

TO MAKE HER HAIR FLUFFY. J. E. 8.—This is an excellent drying lotion and ff you do not want an auburn tint leave out the cochineal: Powdered bicarbonate of soda, borate of soda (also powdered), % ounce of each; eau de cologne, 1 fluid ounce; a'cohel, 2 fluid ounces; tincture of cochineal, % fluid ounce; distilled water, 16 ounces. Mix and agiiate until solution is complete. REDNESS OF FACE AND NOSE. MRS. P. W.—Try this lotion for the redness and enlarge- ment, and if it does not cure, write me a personal letter a.d I will suggest another course: Muriate of ammonia. 1 dram; tannic acid, % dram; glycer- in, 2 ounces; rose water, 8 ounces. Dissolve the.muriate and acid in the glycerin, then add the water. Saturate a picce of absorbent cotton with the

lotion and bind on the nose nightly until e cure resulta “me *| police

I had on a white mull dress, with red roses, one of which, -I would bestow upcn him as a token of my regard. 7 But I think I was) ' sures

: THE CZAR’S DIARY. ST. PKEinwoot nas, wvuv. v.--In splte the of of objections from Stiil permit the Czar's diary. foilows;: siURSDAY—I am mixing with the 28 common people ae great these days. 1 Sv common as the Grand Dukes woud have ine believe. down at the corner iast night. troduced me to the Suine the ‘Lhe quarters publication latest He in- aélignuts of There isa gare for iife. My new-found fnend as- me that Germans: consider more exciting Rugby foot- your much than ball. It has a weird vocabulary of its 'own and so lar as i COWu eatiietr iroi playing a few hands, tal“es ‘he loudest wins. playing one of the boys (how quicély we learn these democratic terms) !eapeu to his teet. He danced with joy, waved his arms in the air and clapped me on the back. “My triend,” I said, ‘“‘what is the oc- casivn for this uprising.” “Why, old man,’ he cried, got the deece.”’ “And what the deuce is the deece?" 1 asked. “Why, it’s the pinoch.e deck. sure, they yelied. I did Win ada y.nochle’s the stunt fo: me ifoim ANOw i1tS tne oniy same in the woO.ld where you can win with Ladle Batiste Se Caiu baa cise UCU, the man who “you've Smallest ecard in You ougut to the win, Oia. 4 Uvuiwstd 6 Wisk WALA @ Hadtiului O1 aces Whenh 1 Was au adulucral. i Idiver pe & piliivt lute Citie®@ii than & peCuliul Czar “by udy. lj aml Sehuing M.ichacwi lor @iivultucr beer Wit aM ese iii ii. 4 ee ee FRANCIS’ FUNNY LEGS, O Francis hide your funny legs When ‘reand the worid you go. Such gnaried and twisted nether limbs Will make of you a show, such crooked laughter-making legs, (i can’t restrain a cackie), ihey'll rouse to mirth the countries all Which om your tour you'll tackle. O Francis, there are not on earth A pair of legs like thine; Please cover them while you're abr oad, oO, Francis Wilson mine, — excerpt deal find they are not Met a fine old fellow beer ; with an egg in it and taught me how (to play pinochie, it While we were

favorite table to make room for the bunch that may only open wine annually, but when they do they want to do it near the window and with all the Hghts on them. The fetish that worships carbonated cider at $4 a bottle permeates all ranks. Never ask @ wom- an if she wi!l have wine. She will always say, “No, I dont care for it,” but she will never forgive you if you call for a bottle of unobtrusive claret instead. The proverb-builder who said ‘Look not upon the win- when it is red” knew his business. If you want your social standing and commercial rating to both go up at the same time, ask no question but order champagne. Then you wil be looking at wine when it is not red. So will everybody else in the place. Another thing: it is all richt to tell me you are feeling bad the morning after a night before, but don’t tell any one els>. When I was a young man and just starting out in life I made one break that I have never repeated. I got down to the office late after having been around the town the nivht bfore with some country cousins. When asked why 80 late I did the Truthful James act and told the real reason. That was the only time in all my business career that I ever was late from such a Cause, or that I admitted it, at least. but every time I lost &@ day from any cause from spraining my ankle to a death in the farnily or an ulcerated tooth, the office manager would shake his head sagely and advise me to stop drinking. Never admit such a thing any moré than you would apolo- gize to your wife when you are in the wrong. The only trouble I ever had with your sainted mother followed such occasions as when I knew I was in the wrong and apol- gized. Never apologize to your wife. Feel as sorry as you want to, but if you ever apologize it will be held up to you for years after as the time when you were so much in the wrong that “you even had to admit it yourself.” Womankind, alas! like the steady brute who rejoices fn his brutality. In the lower c'asses you will find it carried further. Accord ng to your letters, all’s aniet alone the Hudson ‘o- nicht since the Insurance Investigation Committee has ad- journed, but wait till they meet again, my boy. Thy are only getting warm in this expose, as the children sav. Don't I know? YOUR DAD. LONGEVITY STATISTICS T. JOSEPH. Mo., has*the lowest death rate fn the coun- S try, 91, while the rate for the United Sates ts 178% Government statistics show that there afe more ¢ n- tenarians among Indians ard negroes thin among whites. There was only one’centénarian in’ each of the following states at the last census: New York, Pennsy a, Missa- chusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, D: laware, de Isl nd, Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota, while the following states and territories, which have large an and negro population, show: CENTENARIANS IN EACH 170.00 POPILATION. Arizona, 21; Mississippi, 29; Louisiana, 19; Nevada, 19; Ala-

e. Ae oe 1 eA alte: ae aaah Taeeene Nort r way, ¥ 1 ae whether you would be permitted to stay in Aust? shire, South Wales. ; vie: B. M.—Contracts for the $7,000,000 gas plant do head n made yet. } not a appear to have A. B. C.—You might try York, in regard to your in A. M.--Oscar Wilde died Nov. he is consicered one of the great Paid SAM SLAPP.—The Government pays tation for soldiers or sailors on TREIRER.—Liquid glass te da dion is silicate of Aine Ps in water We know nothinn et) thaws. im- glass.”’ 3 ee ae RFADER.—Pepsin wine is taken for biliousness pa'n in left side near waist line may f& gestion. er 4 pe MISS H.—Your “King Wi = Jame Son” ts complete. It has been printed * with aoe” riations. Pf ek le a 4. C. 0O.—What was ur. ee nd did ¥ write it after searching the rules Tou cous ot copyrighted song. | e M. C. R.—Catha il; For oR | und « tract of colccynth, grate: a of Z a! valomel, 12 grains; gamboge, 3 grains. #8 B.—Ackrowledge annou t et; sending car. or note with * wishes.”’ sary to acknowledge wedding invitation, — AGNES.—It ts to give acquaintance a birthday far young man and the acquaintance is RETAILER.—You might write to partment, Washington, for an eleotric-ll edy, or try placing a light outside your sf six mont | ore M. S R. P.—If your statement accurate in a po right to sell property in Consult a lawyer. G. W. U.-—Southwest_ corner so'd for a littl less than $20, strvuet Ict fer which the Mercan fronted ® Broadway As complete a1 ; B. Ray g a j interest, aml sincott of linery. e do want to learn, Ps al os : r 5 me” 7 9 Pe, ‘ ’ ae oo ae = 3 o yur! = to be sire to be, OT

. : ae a i : rig : i; New “ : é 2. ~ ‘ «

Page 15

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES Please, sir, give a poor orphan a few pennies. Pedestrian: Have you no parents? Ragged Boy: No, sir. They were divorced last week. Mamma: Tommy, did you strike Nellie? Tommy: Yes, ma’am. Mamma: You ought to be ashamed of yourself.

LITERARY NOTE. counted the blooms one by one, and the fairest of all was missing. - And she was filled with anger because she had been disobeyed, and said she would aa ee flowers away from the whole land, and darkness should reign auSse evil had been done. 80 then I threw myself at her feet and bessed that the people might not suffer through my guilt, and that my prin- “eSsS Might not suffer, either. If there must be some one punished, I pleaded hat it might be me alone, for I alone had disobeyed.” Ane didn’t she forgive you?” “No,” said the q ee to th 2 THE POST- DISPATCH flower from the ee et Perse She went to the grotto and took the go'den hy FRIDAY GOOD NIGHT STORY ahaie te the MthdE ae sex eee teas Ragged Boy: ne with a magic wand of glittering sunfire. and when the dazz!l! ng ght had What did you strike | aded I found myself alone in the grotto, changed to a @ragon with the heart of a prince, and bound forever by enchantment to the vase my princess had | dwelt 2 Bg her for? Tommy: Minister: Bobby, do you love your teacher? Bobby (aged six): Yes, sir. Minister: That’s right. Now tell me why you love her. Because the Bible says we must love our enemies.

‘Cause she struck me back. This lesson from the Uttle Reis a ' That life is short and then we*die” Or what we do we must do quick y proclamation of the Sun Queen and only desired the ‘loveliest flower for my own. So I plucked it Many’ it to the far end of the garden to a grotto. There was a shrine in bave been st, .4 peside it stood this vase, sacred to the worship of the Sun Ask kK yt placed my golden flower in the vase where none inight see it. All Mil, satin petals, and was glad it was my own.”’ But stn what?" asked Bablola. ““‘Don’t stop-to cry, please don’t.” fish for fasting days, and moreover In those first few days! How soft his pudding and flapjacks, and thou shalt boyish tones! be welcome.’’—Pericles. As he handed me my letters in the “A man may fish with a worm that morning, 3 hath eat of a king; and eat of the fish| with “A lovely day! Good anieialiiads that hath fed of that worm. ’’_- Hamlet. Mr. Jones.” ROAST. “Give them great meals of beef.’’— FOR OUR BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, ON THE SECOND FLOOR, All garments are made in our own factory on the premises by men tailors and are therefore much bet-_ 4 ter made than the ordinary juvenile clothing. Besides, we save you the middleman’s profit. SS Boys’ Suits—Elegant fabrics and patterns in Russians, Boys’ Overcoats—Fancy weaves in Tourists, Belted “iy Etons and Norfolks and double-breasted Backs, single and double breasted, plain Oxfords and blacks, ages 6 to 16; $7.95, Ah! the period of all things that grow endearing costs more thn wiped its tears away with the tip of its long tail. That’sto weep,”’ he said. “When I went back to the grotto after sun- Sterilized Crs no flower there at all, but in the vase stood the fairest princess She was slender and graceful, like the flower, and her hair was for ro ee hair of the Japanese maidens whom I had known. It was golden o ike the petals of the golden flower, and I bent and kissed it, as Cream” és ree a quart. ,idn’t seem to, and yet she cried. And then I had to kiss her again sold ; her stop crying. And she told me that all of the golden flowers ( bY, enters of the Sun Queen, and if any one plucked them the spell Sun Queen was broken, and the flower became a princess, but the of disobedience was a terrible one, for the Sun Queen would come walk through the land again some day and would count the blooms of f va Clrolden flowers, and if any were missing some fearful punishment would 1 upon the whole land.” ** “ana did the Bun Queen come?” “Bhe came after a long time. But I made the Princess Golden Flower my bride, and even though she was still under enchantment we were happy. From sunrise to sunset she stood In the sacred vase in the grotto, and was but a beautiful flower, for fear the Sun Queen would see her, but after sunset she would come forth as my princess, and even the dark night could not steal our happiness away. Then there. came a day at last when the Sun Queen walked abroad through the land. And when she came to my. garden she

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A New Novei by BOOTIi TARKINGTON e Henry V. “Love can feed on air; I am one that that am nourished by my victuals and would fain have meat.’ —Two Gentlemen of Verona. “A dish that I do love to feed upon.” —Taming of the Shrew. “What say you to a piece of beef and mustard?’’—Taming of the Shrew. “O! my sweet beef.’’—Henry IV. “Ay, an ox, too; both proofs are ex- tant.""—Merry Wives of Windsor. “That meat was made for mouths, that the gods sent not corn for the rich men only.’’—Coriolantés “Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves.’-—Merchant of Venice. “J am glad to see you; much good it do your heart.’’"~Merry Wives of Wind- sor. ENTREE. “Even for our kitcnens we kill the fowl of the season.’’—Measure for Meas ure, “Do nothing but eat and make g006 cheer, And praise heaven for the merry year. : —Henry IV. “O Stephano, hast thou any more of this?’’~Tempest. ‘And my more having would be as a sauce To make me hunger more.” —Macbeth. “Good sister, let us dine and never —Comedy of Errors. “Praise us as we are tasted, allow us we prove.”’~Trolius and Crassida. “This was well done, my bird.’’"—Temp- est. Is as fleeting as the dew upon the grass! We have felt it; the misfortune we were fearing, From the very first, has come to pass. } For our office boy has left us; we are lonely. He is merely now a memory of the past. He was with us but a fleeting fortnight only, And has vanished, for he was too good to last. We can tolerate his cigarettes and novels, And his whistling, which was con- stant, loud and shrill, But I°drew the line when he remarked this morning: “Gee! yer lookin’ on de hog dis morn- in’, Bill!’’ ~—T. A. Daly in the Catholic Standard aud Times.

Mutation. Till comes the crescent Moon, We worship each a Star: But in the reign of Noon. Alike forgotten are The lesser and the ‘arger licht That ruled the destinies of Night. Anon, the darkness near, Within their dim domain © Memory appear The twilicht gods again And Reverence beneath their sway Forgets the sovereignty of Day —John B Tabb. __ in \tlantie. SACRIFICING SIGN. Eveline: Which one of those girls is it that you don't like? Louise: Hush—she’ll hear you! When the crowd comes un T’ll k’ss her twice!

styles ; $7.96, $6.96, $5.96, $4.95, $2.95, be 4 $1.95 and.. ’ Canvas Gloves— splendid weight......... Coat Shirts, stiff bosom and negligee; 41 beautiful fabrics and patterns........... ST | Cardigan Jackets; the very finest, of pure worsteds; $3, $2.50 and.. a *“eeteseeoeensteenspeneeee

Jersey Coats, magnificent values, pure te wool, heavy fleeced back; $5, $4.50 and.. Good Luck Clothing Is kept in repair and pressed free for one year. purchase fail to please. L YER FOR SATURDFLY AND MONDAY ONLY BOYS’ OVE RCOATS Novelty styles in fancy weaves, plain blue and Oxfords; two rows of gilt buttons; em- blem on sleeve and black braid across front; ages 3 to 8 (second floor) 4,95. $6.95, $5.95, $3.95, $2.95 Gad... .ssesendes 4, wt i ih. Men’s Hats — The constant adding of every | new style as fast as they appear on the market keeps our stock always fresh and up-to-date. « We say it without reservation that'the quality” me of hats we offer at the price are $ ast not duplicated in the city; B J. bing $3.50, $3, $2.50, $1.35, 85c and.... ae Men’s Caps—F ine Silk Plush, Kerseys, § Serges . "s vi te and Corduroys, Windsors, Brigh- 95 te" tons and Pull-down Yachts, elegant values; $1.50, $1.25, $1, 75c, 50c and. Paws 4139 f.4 arate. ‘} wae Money back on request should any 995 Affords a splendid epportunity to get a tailored-te-your-order and ac- Our Made-to-Neasure System Seen te Sak Cae ond Oe Overcoat from exclusive, sciected pat-

ONE VOTE FOR The Following Schecols I ead “Feast here awhile, until our Stars hat frown lend us a smile.’’—Pericles + no “Better cheer may you have, but not with better heart.”"—Comedy of Errors. a In the contest for the Art Collection’ now on exhibition on the second floor, to be donated to seven schools Noy. 29th: 1—Franklin. 4—Holy Rosary. 10—Loweil 2—Riidick. §— Jackson. 11—Cote Brilliante, 3—0’F allon, 6—Carroll 12—Ashland.

enanee .-» « School This Coupon to be filled in and voted at the store.

7—Kugene Field. 8—Humboldt. 9—Clay.

On NO HUGGING.

Conquest

Canaan **A story so overmastering in its intensity of -interest, so sweeping in sympathetic enthus- iasm, that the reader, carried away in spite of himself, forgets all but the fortunes of _ Her and of Him, the woman and the man to whom the author has given life.”’ | Arising drink half a giase of the Natural Laxative Water Hunyadi Janos toinsurea free move- ment of the bowels and relief from CONSTIPATION Ask for it by the full name Daisy: Da | auto ride? cling. thee Hunyadi Janos It must have been so exciting. ae memane eee | Molly: It was exciting, but I didn’t en- :

joy it. eee te) eee Ree ee

WHAT NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS Opa) Every Saturday Night Until 10 O'Clock

Their n that JEALDYSLY GUARDS tha PAOYD DISTINGTION of BEING “MAXERS OF 8999 ST, fh; ee ct LOYI3 CLOTAING”’ © Sear es Sas. A

Page 16

~ FRIDAY—S§T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 10,1905 ——_—_

~ SH PAGE © Some New Formations St. Louis U. Will Try to Work Against the Tigers.

ir tipodeans Would Like to See | ree ws ay Break ‘the Mastodon, but He Has orid’s 1 WO0- Record | ' Retired for All Time. allt Re \ | f bat uy mM 4 > AS He J D ~ a ws Ny : | : \ “4 = Cay : x Vif, v7 t For seme days a dispatch 3 going the rounds of Hily-infor | new: papers, stating that Bd Bryan, a tr ting horse, had broken the two hs record by doing 4:45 for that dis at Belmont Park, Philadelnhia. While Ed Bryan did break mile record, it was the record to’ 0. made by Lexter, Oct. 31, 1865, on the BY ROBERT EDGREN. Scial te the ost-Vispatch, BIW YORK, Nov, 10.—Here ts another fries scare: felbourne, Australia, Nov. 9.—Much Heitement is being created here by the rt that Mr. James J. Jeffries, the cent American prize fighter, will merge from retirement and make a trip Ee the antipodes to fight one of our lo- “al champions for a purse of £2000. All same track. The two-mile cord is the fastest two miles ever trotté any vehicle is the 4:17 of the ; Cresceus. at Memphis, Oct. 3. Ba Bryan's 4:45 is a long way from that” figure. Of course the difference in vee ° hicles must be considered, . | * 3 4.56%, 8 ne ee wagon r or years, though many : close to it before and after it was in The fact that-it was at an odd distance and to an odd vehicle, the mile to sulk being the great mark shot at, 4 wreat extent protected the oid record from assault. Had f after it fhere is not any doubt would bave been broken 3 Cresceus’ two miles in 4:17 ta cy shows what he cou.d have done to it That Cresceus could have trotted : miles to wagon better than 4:40 is wae ty close to a dead, certainty. ;' a a es Gen. Butler in 1865 trotted a race mils” in 4.564%. Temple Hope at Trenton, BR. J., last m6nth trotted over hali-miie — track in 6:14%. Flora Temple, in 189 won race in 4:50% to high-wheel sulky In 1889 Steve Maxwell trotted Im 42435 in 1893, Blondie, to-bicycle sulky, tro! ted in 4:48. SS ae Ethel Downs, 1895, trotted Im 474% and Monette in 18% trotted to sulky In © 4:27, beating Onward Silver's 4:24, made the same 7: ae Greenlander, 1 trotted in 4:33 Nightingale, 1892, in 4:33 ane 2 a again Saturday afternoon at the Sta- Pho aaneee neon oui bene ne: dium in a preliminary game to. the D Patch in 1908, ts 4:17 Two-mii ;? Veusnington University-Drury Collcge yom 4dl aa’ ter’ Gee M. Patch. Soucy ar eaadie, made by Gece 2 cam the Myrtle and Maroon squad will} ©&™: . wer re have its final praciuve ‘his aivernoun | Saddle, 184, In 4:09. & Te a So moe by Floyd McFarland, the bicycle : Mr. Jeffries will shortly leave his ach at Los Angeies, Cal., near Chi- Bi and will start for Australia by: re Fig San ~ a good joke? Imagine ties leaving his ranch at Los An- es “near Chicago’ (these foreign aters always did trip up on our @ecaphy) by steamer, taking that long Pp to Australia and fighting for a mere es-the-penny purse of $10,000! : DOWD’S TOPKNOT TACKLE. a ST. LOUIS TEAM WELL BACKED AGAINST TIGERS ST. LOUIS’ BOOST PLAY. cir | wt \E, : 7 THE JIU JITSU TWIST.

Net ae a second-rate Tapper in Philadelphia, who would t about 30 seconds if Jeff was in a y for dinner. iowever, to make sure, I worked the wire to California. Result: “RKobert Edgren, World, New pee Sofeis BeESex” NIC. FOXES KILLED / Jiu Jiten Men Coming. There is nothing very exciting in the RY A MV a R CA N O R ENGLISH HOUNDS news another jui jitsu expert has ar-

>, a -”* St. Louis Team Leaves for Columbia in Excellent Condition and Confident—Central High Expects Hard Struggle Against Kansas City—General Gossip. owes

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rived. Broadway won't be jammed with ple rushing to see him. Bu this Asiatic promises to make zo where Higashi failed. There is ome thing in his favor—he has been méeting all comers on the wrestling mat in England for a year and has not yet be@n defeated... He may be the real thing. Bieashi's first movement after being | beaten by Swansen was toward a cable office.. There he sent a message to a Japanese gentleman weighing over 200 pounds and said to be the best jiu jitsu man in Japan, begging him to start for Ameri@a at once to vindicate the honor of Japan. I do not know what argu- ments Higashi used, but they must have been extensive, for the message is said to haVe cost him $20. And the reply which arrived next day sajd that the In charge of Coach Dowd and Capt. Campbell, 15 St. Louis University foot- ba.l men got away at 9 ociock Friday morning fur Columbia, Mo. ‘hey are due there at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Dowd intends to run the team through light signal praciice on Roliuns fled thus afternoon to limper up the men and also to get them familiar with tne gridiron. The men will be sent early > * ® ™ 7

mo 23 : * * ; : in prepurauon tur Drury. Serimmage AMONG THE TROTTERS. Work againsi Manuai ius been the piv- Blain ait week and Ila:irweathners iuien dy es (2:02), Hazel Pa dig Fira : ) and Nathan uss 4 big four’’ pacers of

Though They Have Hunted Sly Renard for Eight Days Neither | British or Yankee Pack Has Sunk a Tooth in His Red Fur—Three Days Only Left. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. DELAPLANE, Va., Nov. 10.—The great foxhound match between the English-bred pack of the Grafton (Pa.) ‘Hunt and the American hounds of the

/ Locende iho. sé The Board of A - ti Association will meet at Hotel. Ch.cago, on Dee. 5. y ae There are a lot of goed, horess heated fee ie. the auction room this fall, i ’ ae tions are that every one W a good price. . $ ; + s awe SNOwiINng CONsiuerav.e Speed. ine ell rested VUllleSi LvUlmulruW siivlidd De one of Lae e0% icietdies anes ean the wineta. best 4Oougiit on the Stauiun griairon tiug ‘ eur. There will be more than a pagorsned sess University student in need 0O “¢ y irom hones if tne Tigers succeed in| ee, eens oer “7 B. C. Will go beating Duwd's charges. hiven tne play-| \) eae: hd . ys y, tne sormer to Encet ers nave formed a pov! and wiil do their as fae M. 4. IM aN .Mielsehuiasiic vest to have the money covered oy the ep anu the jatler to pluy ine suuri- ° isil U ; ih. Missouri “rooters.’’ There is littse douor |“ “Yteee Sseven ao are | THE TORPEDO AND SNOWPLOW FORMATION.

ee HIBERNIANS MAY ENGLISHMEN LIKE

legs, bad feet, pasterns, chest, loins, quarters and body, but a most musi- Cai tongue 4nd a keen nose. He seneraily black and tan in coloy, iopping ears and a homeless, woe-be-

200-pounder was most buying an honor- able steamer ticket and would start in- stanter. Beeall Is a Great Wrestler. These bone breakers will be all right, T take it, unless eer happen to run up against a _ little-known American wresticr named Fred Beell. Beeil is a ttle fellow. a middleweight. But a ¥ months ago he wrestled Champion ing in private for a bet of $1000 a . in real, hard money, actually placed “in the keeping of a _ reputable akeholder. Latte. Beell nearly , fore Jenki to pieces during a _ couple o ~ +. Dow a Mot furious wrestling that looked -. madre Bye fighting. It was only by the 3 estscratch that Big Tom at last gamed a fall, then another one, and ‘the ’ ~h: lj ds on the way to New York and when Tie gets here will be on the look- out for any kind of big game. OROWN PRINCE OF GREECE WRITES J, J. O'CONNOR. —— His Royal Highness Tells the when the

| Middlesex (Mass.) Hunt Club was re- sumed at 7 a. m. today. the owner of the master of the Middle- Harry smith, sex pack, took the field with six cow ples of his hounds, taking C. C. Bast- man, the weli-Known Virginia fox hunter, with him as whip. Only three days more remain for the match, and so far neither pack has killed a fox. ‘Fifteen persons started with the hounds in Hatcher's were cast Wood, and after following a cold trail the dogs got up a fox, which they chased for nine minutes, when the pac of the Orange County Club of New York joined in and the Grafton pack, ae the rules of the match, was called off. Malibon Richardson of Boston, who went down at a flight of rail with a ditch on both sides and sustained sev- eral bruises, was the only one who met with an accident on the run. Origin of the Match. The match between the En could most effectually kHl a fox. superior noses and traili the American hound are ‘admitted. the American hound seldom, ever lish and American packs of foxhounds is the Outcome of a discussion as to which The owers of Ad- herents of the English hound claim that B0ne expression. He is not as amenable to training Or a8 OvedIenNt [to casi aS the biicusi animal, ine English hound is a handsome. upstanding fellow, very much larger ihan the American. He is bred for speed and ability to stay rather than nose and trailing skill. The Engiishman posseSses fine, strong feet and pas- terns, splendid chest, brisket, back loins and hind quarters. Indeed, he is Said to be the most thoroughiy devel- oped dog for his purnose in the world. His voice is not as musical as that of the American, who inherits his vocal ability from his bloodhound ancestors. As American foxes are trailed in woods and mountains, whereas they are largely run in the open country of England, each hound is well adapted to his special purpose. As the packs have hunted eight days without doing what they were brought to do—kill the fox—it seems that American foxes are too much for either hound, and that whatever doubt there may exist about the relative superiority of American and English hounds, there cannot be any betweén the merits of English and American foxes. Killing the fox is an every-day exnerience in QUIT THE LEAGUE Capt. Reuter Says Will Take His Men Out Unless Casey Is Allowed to Play. Secretary Reuter of the st. Louis Ainateur Football League and captain of the Hibernian eieven has threatened to resign, leave the league and bring his team with him if Louis Casey is nur alowed to become a member of the Hi- bernians. The application of Casey for member- Ship in the league was submitted to the officiais of the organization at a meeting Wednesday night. Objection was taken at once to his admission and it was proved that Casey had been a member of the Sportsman's eleven of the St. Louis Professional Association last year. As the amateur league has made it an inviolable rule not to allow anyone OUR BOXING WAYS American Method of Refereeing Is Favored by London Athletic Clubs. Over in England they have been try- ing the Amer.can sysiem of refereeing vuAing matches, and they appear to iike ine juan. Formerly it was the custom in toat country to have the referee sit vutside the ring and give all his orders [| to the boxers from his chair. The men, if they clinched and hugged, were toid to break, and if they did not do so were disqualified. That is, we are iold they were, but in many cases the adisquaiification was not as prompt as we are given .o understand. The prin- cipal fauit, however, which was found with the Enghsh system, wags in the counting of the seconds when a man wouid be knocked down. The counting was done frem outside (hat they will be accommodated, as tne Y.ger followers are no lesa optimistic Over the prospects. All is confidence in tne Blue ana White ranks. ‘Lhe syuad has been working 1or speed ali week and wound up its prac- tice Thursday afternoon with 40. minuies of hard signal work. The e:even 520WS wreat improvement in lining up tie formatipns and Dowd’ is sausfied. he expects to win and says there will Le no excuses trum the St. Louis siae if Missouri surprises him. The squad could not be in more per- fect condition. Howe is back at quar- ter, wh.ch insures that the team wiil be run with speed. Howe's presence will prove dangerous for the Tigers if St. Louis gets within 30 yards of the enemy's goal, where his drop kicKing avility can be put to use. St. Louis will be even better fortified in the kicking department with RobinSon, who was sending the oval through the bars from the 3u.-yard line yesterday. Hennerichs and Rogier will open the game at the end positions with Reber and Dingman at tackies and Campbe.!l and Frazier at guards. Axline wili play the center. Kinney and Robinson at habkves and Irwin at fullback will com

Mchin.ey High and Manual T. 8. will Piay littur Seucuuicd game Saturduy, Pivwuuiy In tne alieruvun, at ppurts- ‘jadi Ss Lark. _—— o—_ —_ SPORTING MiSCELLANY. Willie Fitzgeraid and Fred Landers are scueuued io wa sv ruunds at tuwa, Cai., Pasday Ligal lor the lgutweiga. CRawpiousaiv OL wie CUUAL,

—— Battling Nelson has announced bis engage mMeut io Miss Marguerite paiange:o of Fair- fax, Cul. The-lady is buc 15 years of age and ‘‘Bat’’ announces that he will wait until “she bas grown up.’ — The Central High School basket ball team will play the five of the Concordia Seminary at Louisiana Hall this evening. team has one victory to its strong M. A. C. team and one of the best fives In the city. Fred Beall of Wisconsin defeated Jim Parr. the English wrestler. in two straight fal's at Fuffalo, N. ¥.. last night. Time. 27m. and 8m.

Will Evans drove a yearling . out of a Baron Wilkes mare, a halt ya" 1s00n oe * other day over the Lexi rea Michacl, which a month ago paced to ae . 2:08. is showing quart a than a 2:10 gait om a trot over he track an oF Kirkwood, Del, ™, Fe Monroe Salishgry is j to Alaska winter. cog ‘or abs next summer anu Charley my der will come down line with a food stable. ck Curry has gone back to Calif a Sie the" horses be had. on the Grand Cireult “this As season, Curry did not meet with any great measure of success. \ ached ohn A. McKerron (2:04%4) Is FBR 2g Ey TE sire. Up to Nae he living foals, aud four of these records over half-mile tracke. Geera won $8050 wit “Zeph son. Another trofter : ’ These w won iy inners campaligne any one vitae toatl ate Cie Be e ouble w ; pleased with | pe Was much double harness.

ae So ey Descendants of Irish Kings Stadium Is Up-to-Date. President John J. O’Connor of the Western Amateur Athletic Union is in receipt of a communication from His Royal Highness, the Crown Prince of Greece, who is president of the Olym-| pian games to be held at Athens in 1906, notifying Mr. O’Connor that the im ements on the ancient stadium at Athens are progressing in a Satisfac- tory manner. The letter reads that the tiers of marble, which were donated by the late George Averaf, who devoted a t. deal of money for their restora- tion, have been entirely restored. . | ‘TOSETTLE BOXERS . | ~ WHO SPARRED FOREAGLES | J. @ O’Brien, chairman of. the Regis- tration Committee of the Amateur Ath- letic. Union, has issued a call. to the menibers of the committee to méet Sat- urda)y night at the quartcrs of the Mis- souri Athletic Ciub for the purpose cf taking action on the cases of John Sau- chard Senf and Gus Tiefentnaler, hree men who competed in the un- ed boxing and wrestling bouts ~Bagles Nov. 1. sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. each day are greater than the | sr of St. Louis homes. “First in pete the line-up. An excursion train, carrying the stu dents and alumni of both St. Louis University and the Central High, will leave for Columbia at 7 o’clock Satur- day morning. ‘ England, whereas it is an exceptional occurrence in America. To be sure, the roughness and unnegotiability of the American country compared with the cultivated smoothness of the grass fields of England, gives American reynard a largely of bloodhound origin. Hej great advantage over his English cou- possesses poor conformation, weak! sin. wee —————— ee KINSELLA’S MEN LAST OF THE POES GO TO CHICAGO. IS COACHING TIGERS. {Professionals Will Meet Team |Scion of Famous Family Is Which Defeated Pilgrims Coaching Princeton Last Month, Kickers, President Frank Kinsella of the St.' PRINCETON, N. J., Nov _ - Louis Frofessional Football Association ham Poe, '02. the otha t ti: ares announced Friday morning that a picked > me hee entest member Of the eleven from the organization would £#™ous football family to play with the journey to Chicago Thanksgiving Day to Tigers, arrived here today to assist in play the All-Chicago team, the only | coaching the ‘varsity. He was one of Ainerican eleven that registered a de-|the best quarterbacks Princeion ever feat of the English Pilgrim team. had and will be a great assistance to A return game will probably be played | the team. John R. De’ Witt, tue famous by the Chicago team in St. Louis. — ‘U8 captain, is also on the tield trom ne = time coaching. He is giving es- : pecial attention to kicking candidates North End. A. C, Elects Officers of whom 1ooker is the eiaat promising’ At a meeting last night the North End The Tigers practiced behind closed Athletic Club of Kast St. Louis elected Sates aguin today. Ail of the ‘varsity the following officers: President, C. J. ;Tesulars were out, but there was no liayes; vice-president, Ed Cloud: secre- | Scrimmage work. After some frelim- wary, William Purtscher; treasurer, /!@ry work and signal drill, the ‘var- Louis Purtscher;. guard, George Nea Sty and scrubs lined up and went man, and trustees, Hugh Scudder, Nat through the plays, including some new Carey and P. C. Hayes. 'ones. The coaches gave careful atten- : , tion to each man and coached him as mm we terns rcmmemnomee _ to his exact position in each play. The - varsity was drilled particulariy on the defense formations. The physical condition of the men has improved noticeably since Monday. It is reported the team will be given light work all the week and thus be in prime condition for Cornell. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE Kid Herman will have somebody at the ring. side to challenge the winner of the Hanlon- Hlerrara bout. Herman thinks he can heat ither of these men and wants a chance to preve it. membership in the league or playing rights who is not a ‘member of the Amateur Athletic Union in good stand- ing, Casey’s application was turned down by three votes to one. kills a fox, whereas the English hound is especially bred for fast running and killing in an open country, where’ scént lies well and a keen nose is not a sine qua non. The America, or Virginia foxhound, is the ring and if a man was partialiy dazed, aS most boxers are when dropped from a punch on the jaw, they are not able to reaiize that the counting is be- Reuter is said to have made the plea a ene, ane paw A age ~~ A a that everything had been fixed for the Se ah nedaee See i. tated hewe reinstatement of Casey in the A. A. U. —_ mas wee + Sts, t is claimed, have and that the amateur league sab — aed as ee the counting being injure itself by takin favorable ad- ae oe vance action of the question of his ad- ad i one dm and ‘not without some mittance to the league. oundation, that if a boxer, when he is ; A knocked down, sees a man _ standing over him counting and can hear the count, he will know that his time is short and that it is up to him to get on his feet at the count of 10 instead of lying on the floor, and that if a box- er has the right stuff in him and wants to win he will make an effort to pull himself together and get on his feet. The suggestion is made by the boxing editor of the Mirror of Life, the Lon- don sporting paper, that it would be a good idea to have two men to officiate at boxing matches, one to stand in the ring to break the boxers away when they are clinched and count off the sec- onds when the boxer is down, and not to keep tab on the work of the boxer in order to make the decision, as is done nowadays. This writer cletms that in a lone con- test. say of 20 or 25 rownds, it is imnos- a‘thle for a referee to do this work and keen track of the blows struck. ete. Aur'ne the progress of a contest This_ Iantter work, the Mirror of T.jfe en~- rests, should be Cone bv a seennd man outside of the rine, who world hayo nothing else to do. and could. there. frre, Eevote his ertire attention to kean. ine posted on tha nrorrees of tha Aight, and thus he enahled to render Q fair jiu. cision as to who is the winner at the end of the hettle if the contest is in anv vav @ donhtful one. ANSWERS TO SPORT QUERIES M. N.—Was of the world? Mg - : - at BS _— a ——— . Py dae ‘ , Ay . = . té : . = my i - ? t f : - F nm 3 ~ - , - £ » a. 4 @ 4 . ‘eae i > % “ee - s ¥ a ia nteed CONTAGIOUS BLOOD 14 Acyl KING OF ALL DISEASES To Contagious Blood Poison rightfully belongs the name ly Diseases. It is the most powerful of all human ailments every part of the body and wrecking and ruining the lives of tunate enough to contract it. When the first sign appears in: ms an insignificant sore or ulcer, few persons realize that the dead ——---—seeseeamy entered the blood; but so potent is the poison that one drop Vhat eh and pollute the purest and healthiest blood, and in a short 4, es Ar oO. grading and horrible symptoms begin toappear, The mouth ¥ ie

Dispatches from Columbia indicate that the spirits of the Tigers and their followers are not so low as was sug gested carlier in the week. With th exception of Center Childers, who sti. is in bed, all the regulars will be back in the game. Some of them are yet sore front the Purdue massacre las Saturday, but they will be on the line against St T.ouls. The Missouri men expect to be great- ly. outweighed, but Coach McLean is r: - lying on the speed and dash, backed by indomitable pluck, to lay the St. Louis werriors low. Reppy, the Sx. Louis bey, will not be able to play ai quarter as the injuries received in the Haskell Indian game are stil) troublin., him. Rutherford and Tidd have been improving steadily at the quarterback post. and Reppy’s absence will noi weaken the team except Jn the running back of punts.

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ulcerate, the glands in the neck and groins swell, the hair an paging fall out, copper-colored spots appear on the body, and in the laives, twigs, ber- of the disease the poison even works down and destroys the bq"> (Ordinary + other disease is so highly contagious, and many have contracts , things, " suffered its awful consequences through a friendly hand-shake, [O05 the clothing of one afilicted with it, or drinking from the sam Teaspooatal a S. S. S., The King of Elood Purifiers, is the only cure for Con fe,*caron Blood Poison. It goes down into the circulation and forces out ticle of the virus Itis nature’s antidote for this liar The Central —— squad will take a cures the disease in all its stages, and | 5:30 train this aft#rngon tor Columbta, | LY, Benth it. wil meet the Central High oi | it permanently. S. .S. S, does not LG ts ie ' Kansas City tomorrow afternoon in a out m # curtain-raiser to the Missouri-St. gee 5 ‘ ~.me. Walker's boys are aware of the Be es big weight handicap they will have to tx) ® Q cover up any of the poison to break future years, but so completely eradicates 2 St thby ade ee tne from the ye —— are ever seer buck ——_ bu f i a | again. Ss. S. S. 3 purely vegetable we olict con eenfigh has. speed Vand it has | PURELY VEGETADCLE. $1,000 for proof that it contains a particle o! teamwork. ‘Ihe boys also are in good! mineral of any kind. Book with instructions for home treatment and 0 nd should be |ble to with- ; _ . , | conditivne assaulis of the Kansas City medical advice you desire will be furnished by our physicians ) charge, aggregation. About 14 min wil] make ve trip todgy und the rey of the scrubs vad a good band of “rooters’’ will go down on the excursion train tomorrow. Besides having weight, the Kansas Northwest Cor. Broadway and Market, St. Louis, Mo. We are Specialists for Discasca and Weaknesses of MEN. aud i am has some senSational pluy- pon Halfbacks Miiton and Smith are MEN ONLY. We are willing to cure our patients under enid to be dangerous at all stages of the luie guarantee of Each nas a habit of making sensational runs when not ex- Krutzsch of McKinley senred Central by. this method, so it We Mean this Most Emphatical- the Red and Black aggregation the Kansas City pair. ly. 1 is for you We cure Nervous Nebility, Var- saint le, Stricture. Blood Bae Kiducy and fiadder Troables, Prostatic Diseases and all Dis- eases of Men. CIAL DISEASES, Newly Porcte ye and «nuronte cases and. inflammation stopped in twenty-four hours; cures ef- fected in seven days. . esrecially Invite all DTS. COURAGED and DISSATIS- FIED sufferers who have been treated without receiving a cure to call on Us. It will cost ou nothing to consult us and ave an examination of your

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There will be those who will wonder that the Crown Prince of Greece should be writing to John J. O'Connor of St. Louis. Not at all, me good man, not at all. The OConnors were kings in Ireland long before the Leonidas aeld Thermopylae. Battling Nelson says Margeruite Ballangero, APPAREL FOR MEN hen. sold here, must be of the highest grade—Perfect. Th selling | ‘ DIELS’ UNCOMMON CLOTHES we realize that it is expressive of the highest attain-

John L. Sullivan ever champion oO,

game. B. P.—Did Fitzsimmons ever defeat Peter long Maher in one round? Fitzsimmons heat Maher sted that the fair] in ene round, 1 minute and 35 seconds tn 1s96 | pected: his fiancee is {in Old Mexico, opposite Langtry, Tex. twice on oe of cnn tos EG Spica behooves tne swellest little girl he ever met. D. E.—If. in anction pinochle, hoth sides | tg watch It. might be ‘‘worser. Indeed Myt- | «o ont, which wins the game? ‘The bidder heer Nelson might have apotheosized | hes the See . ane ot he has enon-h to his fair ladye as the self-styled gentle- | mare co ie ee enor cha enite Ht Ot. me nington man, Jimmie Britt, did his ideal ac-)" ~ . Was tress, Nance O'Neill, as a “‘bird. ee ee £ f to the man of edge and sense i, “tlothes only a short time to satisfy yourself . . . When they are aepeeing to at | gfe A CURE OR NO CHARGE | Danny TPoucherty has been offered a purea wham they are opposing to do it for : wi that never did you get as good value e “gh — 2 ++ maet his old enemy. Harry Forbes, at at- | tem. ‘anta, Or more fashionable looking clothes EPR ‘ : rs for your money. ~~" Buits, $15.00 to $40.00. Ole Olson, who fought with Som> success ee re saps aso. is ne in the rame. so he ‘ ’ Pee J . eclares. qe is on a farm out at Fast Chi- - he is almost ready to fieht and wants a match with any of th © *therweights. the meet and will Reserves elevens

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_ : -_ ~ « J »bn-on Bros,, Broadway and Frat Woit- Wilson Drag C.. Gh and oe “e ilit:es. .We can tell you all —_——— clothing possib y What should be an inspired article In morning pap.r says that Louis A. Cella has given up the racetrack fight against Corrigan at New Orleans. Many persons express surprise that So re- nowned a heavyweight champion as Mr. Cela should quit. What was he to do? When Irishmen like Corrigan have

Fred Gilmore. clain: of the world’s ama-lia ‘eur featherwelght chemriorehin. has entered ‘he New Illinois Athletic Clinh’s Co'eonm ton ‘amert «ee ap member of the Chiears Athl]otie Aecaciation, Gilmore is a ean of the vetrran tehter Harry Gilmore. former § lichtweicht hamplen. about the clothes, but you must see tnem to \wuly appreciate their elegance of finish. You waite. “must try ona garment to see how well it fits .

Joe Grim. the Italian welterwete>t and ‘hn

When Nelson hooked Corbett we were for him. When he met_Canole we thought it was a cinch. When he tied ) . Our modern and up-to-d.te électro-chemic ; - on eht it was a case a A 3 Pn att we rout Tree Oat ie il i 2. gi methods, pertected by Or. Louls ©. Bitting, dler. ow he a none, f° ™, Ot. Rae afin he 8 chief physician of the Stete Medical Com- mrenenalily speatine. with a 5. ear , Italian girl. We must copper the Bat- pany, are every day proving that they are rer this trip. He :oses No chan positively the safest, quickest and most . Pe” re is ave ever been used in treat- STATE MEDICAL Co., bie that 8 : Wg ' «) He hocks his liberty an’ throws Away eg i yg ages gg gr“ Mls ch ‘tthe tickét. ‘Twas ‘ever thus thusly $00 Olive St, St. Louls, Mo /@g the ioilowing diseases: Varicose Crtarrh, Nose aad Kidney and ter Overcoats, $12.50 to $60.00 m ~—* k four out of five from the 5 ee wee : since the days of Sampson, the Jerusa- . Nervous D Veins, Throat Diseases, Bladder Troubles, tera sin, NL vorys. : one . ER , ler Strong Boy, and ‘Delilah of the In the St. Lovie Ternin League the Ermatin. | Curls. Rupture. Stomarh and tiam. iseanes. Tumors, Liver Troubles. fopanegane: Piles andFistula, Blood Polson. case made, and. we. . : bag and We glad to tell you wha zers defeated the Thies two games to one. Drvpeiete’ Uleers. Loxs of Vitality. All Nervous, Chromic and me a , le but if it is inconven- is your condition and w) t we. t. Closest investiga. BB. can do for you. ? Teaene rearife were: Fi Titles A personal, thorough and doing venings, 6:30 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 2. 5. Wotat.Weate 0: Morn te Pa'nte 4. Nal. STITUTE. §

Jack O'Keefe, the Chiceen licht etch? ana Tark Nanrehertr af Milwwentitce ave mathe to hox 10 ronnds at 128 nonnds hefore the Ke. nosha fTTWte \ Athletic Cink STRIKES ANN SPARES.

Lirtons whitewrebhed the Monnt Car. fe oe ee Wai Se — we The American and English hounds now competing for a side bet of $10,000 a side in: Virginia, are Hable to hunt a draw. The old fox won't stand to caught and decide the bet. Then they have called Americen anise seed bag hunter fools and silly Willies. Who'd want to hunt an old fox who cannot be | caught, _*Softshet _ Crabs) and« Lobaters: Mil- ford’s restaurant, 207 and 200 N. Sixth | Street, : eon Bakers 1: J. 8. Merrelis 4. Meyer Bros. 1. tank all the eames rlewad wits Pig, Tlnat. M leet nicht and the S4enrities and *he Fwer Kriene tonk=the odd games from the Pressmen.and Haupts, © insomuia.

i | If ‘Yeu Are Spreerine. } You are taking cold. Three Dr. .Hott's gui Cold Crackers ‘break @ cold in one

STATE 200 Olive, Cor. Sth and ;

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Page 17

A i eR any A I A FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 10, 1905

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ia s, ate 7 ae +73 , . s *e. sae hy . a ey pas . 34 re os Pes is > 4, - th * ae & re Men’s Overcoats—PBelt styles, cut full and long, as well as the more con- servative styles—in black and fancy weaves—special sale of $15 val- ues, Saturday........ a Men’s Su'ts in gray worsteds and black Thibets—single and double breasted —cut with broad shoulders, wide la- pels and fitting with perfect A grace 4 Finer Suits—Made of imported fancy worste’s and equal to made-to-order: productions at $30 and $35—our preee ..... 2 meee Long Coat Suits in black and | Rs oh Seay eter ; . | blues—coat cut 52 inches long and Be es Ce half lined with fine ¢ | . eee satin—worth § ] ? (0 i Pi: , —.. Ps es Pee ake ale re Ncube )" a) Lige 3. Wp nie pe. - + 5 ¥ cf Ret tee ' 3 Pres. pce ete Ss ay Oh Tae 3t4 ze £ Saree Pn Dias Mache oka ay eid ~- - ws Oe J ‘ . a “* ay yay et tre ts =>, re xy ; ALP AT Dr 2 eS cant : mee ‘ . yb BE she Oru Lae OMe ’ > ‘te! Ves $15 and $18......... ' Ladies’ Swagger Coats—Any length— It was the greatest stroke in our business career—the purchase of the entire surplus stock of the a - ) SYSTE Slar : bore Cr . . ’ . . short, medium or long—this season’s eee : | world-famous ‘‘ ALCO SYSTEM,’’ Philade! phia—$27,650 worth of this season’s newest and finest great line to. $14 hf . , | ob it | Suits and Overeoats at exactly 55¢ om the do'lar!! And now we're sharing these unparalleled aaa tT! : S ee : |

great line to values with you—affording you an opportunity to buy the highest class of Winter Suits and Over- ‘hoose from at NT . ° ll ; tas ' coats at pricas that assure you a saving of almost half. Note the values and give this sale your Children’s Suits and Overcoats — We , : take special pride ‘n.this department prompt attention tomorrow, Saturday. i OF BO ad "___ bwrtinsawes 1 | SUITS AND OVERCOATS|SUITS AND OVERCOATS|SUITS AND OVERCOATS

of the season

=- oO 0, s | A handsome Watch free with an Rev. Klinefelter Grew Weary |) rev. xiawerceren's caro.) ff) That were made Magnificent gar- | gh it : te a Boys’ and Children’s Clothes. | Preachine to a Few Persons|) The Doctor says, sence ar anes! gaals for... Say Sapa i ty in this JU] Ea. ie ai,” lar pastor, but it was noticeable that rallied to the support of the g00d | Linea a teiant...tid Derby and Fedora Hat Ss 7 7©#tie a ilttle prayer of thanksgiv- | : HEN you are sick that’s what he feeds you on,—Tiilk. ‘him. “ loathe i toe smile of triumph to 160 Dose ve N Fall i aplet “They'll come.” he said. “I feel K. en a | Because Milk, aad Oysters, are the ouly two complete food a pesifive theyll come. Not only God. cr sexton for the first time in his ozen Ww a . : | Bosto A quart of rich Mille has as much nourishment asa@poundof fut man, will hear my prayer. This ee re Neckwear — Four-in- © Genuine Gar: | Beef, and twice as much of it can be digested. ‘is too splendid a community to let absentee a tall houne. - Hands, Imperials and ters —with p vel-, an Tes ae ook Batra) ent yo ety | or 9E TS OU ret crip — Marnie , Pe eg genuine — al- ~ o C BROADWAY & CHESTNUT, — ways 250—in 14¢ : lights hich. He was a little dubious,

éC © 99 : name of the iiitle suburb. . - | ance, ‘ ; ; . par ees inne? Milk! Sunday evening the sexton built aj ,,/nSide Sie cee oes tee the world over ® Newest fall styles Be rousing good fire and turned all the . = Ss gg it Ms was obliged (} . don’t miss ] we + y | = 4 OS icc 1 6(' : Je | L AVA J} this chance

Ane Came. : : cop s > dor . imidly, | 20e quality ’ e ! Presently the door opened tim yy OUC q y : But, Milk sear ot Neer tego . of it, tains Disease ‘cautiously. The preacher swung it’ for _ Because mos cs aed bas : wide open. A man whom he had war 8 fo : $1.00 t this sale Germs. seen in the church for. years entered or “Ve . oeeee Many plagues of Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, and Scarlet Fever, gi ee ate ae tasceet tveaath Gasi"s aabk Gaaheielan Disease Germs. aaah ee | AS YOUTH it ATED Ask your Doctor. He had seen the advertisement and | ; sa ' a ; P 4 : # Young Man With Two Mar- ete : Aiea Spices re. 4 | | Spices are hg 3 riage Licenses in Sad | powders extretel trom | 1a Quandary. ries, nuts. ete. rie \ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCKVILLE, Md., Nov. 10.—With a li- cense in his pocket to marry Miss Addie M. Nicholson and holding in his hand another he had just procured for his | marriage to Miss Mary Case, Sidney Smith Hawkins, a young resident of the vie nity of Clarksburg, stood in the of- fice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court | here and pondered long and seriously | trying to decide which of the young , eo ladies he really preferred for his life | -rugd3. “ PREPARIW ; rity bas long 4 companion. | act wera 3 ified itsname. 7 |, - 1 co 7 the young man’s buggy in. Rn Always find the

. All Mil, or Cream, should therefore be sterilized before using it. - NT But sterilizing is a slow process, if done at home, and therefore | costs more than the milk. Soares b aay | That’s why you should drop your Milkman and use Van Camp's —Rgs5>" . aad f aga reste. emnd ca aah aaa

cALY »ptyeenat®

Sterilized Cr2am for Coffee, Cooking and Drinking. of this gives you about a Quart pf good ** Cereal Cream’ for 10 Cents, or a Pint of double-thick Cream for Tea or Coffee, at 10 Cents. ; Two pints of water, added to one Ten-Cent tin of ‘‘ Van Camp Cream” gives you about three pints of very rich mill,—at 5% cents per uart. se This milk will have 4 per cent of Butter-fat in it, while most milk (sold by the Milkmaz) contains only 3 to 3% per cent of Butter-fat. And, Butter-fat is the Soul of Milk. >. © 78 Van Camp Sterilized Cream keeps for years, in tins, and for days @hen open in the Refrigerator. ecaure, the Germs that sour milk, as well 43 the Germs that cart Disease, have all been killed out of it by Van Camp, through scien erilization. : No waste with Van Camp Cream or Milk, because you open only one pint at a time, and it keeps, when open, fordays. _ Always rcady for use, aad if you store a case of it in the pantry you may have doable thick Cream, single ‘Cereal Cream,” rich Milk, or thin Mil, all from the same Ten-Cent Can. A Case contains 48 Tins, and costs only $4.50 from your Grocer. This reduces the cost to about 9 cents a Pint Tia. “a 3 | Shert® Arthur Wittens ea aa ‘ a Evry Don’t risk your health, and the health of your family, with suspiciovs color fabrics and white. 9 E | be.in the coher — gcc “A (Triangle A) is your guarantee of the best Cigar for your an Chive St. at. toate tee mille from dirty Cow Barns, and unclean Milk hands, when Sterilized a \ , | young Hawkins, in sheer desperation, money, whatever the brand name — whatever price you pay. Cream and Milk are so cheap. , J {finally appealed to the good-natured le 3 . ES VanCamp Sterilized Cream is not sweetened, scorched, thickened a y _& | officer to help him out of his itheunte BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS = | . | EST. 1871—-PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS, , mor Starched, as with “Condensed Milk.” Itis just pure, clean, Cow’s | he , He explained that he loved both young SF De. J. B, Case, hig Gpen eveaincn tn % Cream and Mil, with nearly all the-Water drawn out of it, and with ail : S 7 J : meeps but was in a — as to betweeh Locast and St. Charles. nina WE the Disease Germs k’llzd by sterilization. For Coffee, Tea, or Cooking, | g hades ae Tha dae make his wife. He said that J. A. SHCBER, DENTIST, © it is far finer, and fuller favored, than the most expensive fresh Cream, yet | Tepes: — Tey AT wee, ne, procured a license to = , i . s Q | TSS eT CN eR TE mee | HArry Miss Nicholson. thinking she was 211 N. 7th St.. SUITE 118 HOLLASD BLDGra im, the case. the one. but on his way hor ARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. Ba it will cost you oaly 9 Cents a tin, the year around, if you buyit by pata | on his way home persuaded apnawy REGAINS GX OBNEBTBY, og ae At all Grocers,—single cans Ten Cents each. Get one today. " , hat be belt bd — Sriatnus aitar foe NT S ee. ae Our Cook Book, called “Van Camp’s Delicious Cream Dishes, : " ‘ op pee {A oout changed his mind again. FIVE CE STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. & a tells how to make scores of toothsome things, at small expense, with ‘Sherite Wille eae se = niga ; - — ag naan d “asd > ef Mi ~~ : . STOCKHOLDERS ME 3 | - cream. Sent free by Van Camp Packiug Co., Indianapolis, Ind. epee | | ficial career, faced all kinds of da nger | is one of the “A” brands representing the extra-quality-for-your-money secured in perrting of the steckBeldens ef the Layties iis» — - : , rg ) Bey aga lumerous sure-enqugh | Se , rothers Mercas »., e ia yy epg bh age SO wer as | all “An brands. The fully-ripe mature tobacco, and deliciously smooth blend seven ge mye ve ee ; - nen it comes to invit-/ ’ ear, @ ome * . ing the tre of : ae i sacl wasp _f ‘ ; ; ——{ = : inees a6 Ina roper come the % >. dies in the manner suggested: he side. | —the same throughout the cizar, and the same in nestesha tome FEU 2 secured Biaineae including rhe ination of amended — "ee sf 2pped. ARES : through entirely new and exclusive methods of tobacco culture, possible oe eisth ond Vemebte a a, toain. State eo erk Sidesteps. : : . : A of Missourl, on the 4th day ovember, © He told Hawkins that he svym- : only with the American Cizar Company S) advanced knowledge and = 1905, at ° cvaust kt cYTiz£a Peisiies ee d with him in his predicament, | ; tensive equipment. The “A” identifies the product. Enjoy the Attest VETER nf. FRAGAN. Secretary, but that was about as close as he “ ‘6 ” lis open from @ tw ee a @. a ee me : Tt or aot means to you —_ cared abeut conrrecting himself with results in an Ivy’ Cigar know what the A y a the chase, Deputy Clerk Darbv Bow- z RETOCK HOLIVF RH" MFETING—No'ice oT ; g man Was then appealed to, but that | In all good cigar stores ‘ Brow Boud and Bock = agen on man Reto declined to: “@, | -acas! 2 ig. the City ay A, am ae : > any recommendation, although | . oes ; soe he happened te hares ; ‘ UPTMANN & co. ri, on W y. dan. 3 1m ; | : both yous. lodien acquainted ahah Trade supplied by PETER “os . the hour ef @ orclace 8 ’ ra We grow enthusiastic when We! taae thinking ‘dog a cane oeasl REE : “ — 4 snevially i a* inking t t rer, sud- talk Croak Overcoats—espevially | aenly utarted tie the deer aad’ ons. because we know that the men nage to where Miss Case was await- ihe ‘ ee ing him. He jumped -into the bugre> who wear them are as enthusias- ryt — wre drove hurriedly to the \s ois ae ome Of Rey. Ernest Wolf, pastor of a a “ a creak South wee rad pty one Chureh|; “= Cena mesa ean iT model sho s an ro oat neg at gentleman was found at = ' collars are part 9 ig rte hae that!home, an! the nuptial knot was| PEACE and COMFORT ars cur? to coms to those wh> emoke tha make gur Fall Overcoats essentially} aUickly tied. Immediately afterward | different to all others We show a;the young couple drove out’ of town: we SRE SENSES big variety in all the accepted styles|im the direct'on of Clarksbure. The KSEE ete 3 SR AR 5 ~$15 to $40—ready-to-wear. Special| "Chaent caused considerav.e merri- SS , tes for Friday and Siturday—Rainproof/ ment among the Courthvuse officials. : BA mM Paddocks, of gray worsted, ‘ 3 hoes ; | “eg Advertise That Spare Room|- (Gees Gee 2G POST-DISPATCH WANTS". id ntacanteie se Baal 2 ays My $15

ee -

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4 a.

FO EE LS EET IO PR a ” ~~ sPete it art “pee Liar py

a AIL, 4 nit . = Courthouse door was Miss = fs vase, little dreami: ae : "LL. SET of teeth for $3. ae : se A re ming the real reason ‘6 A” merit-mark on the box before fitinen. Se. a: * = } om indie oo! + her betrothed so long to at- | : : . “ fillings. $1, gold geld pra Bang : shirts of} qual price. $! "a martiags ferent Preour” | choosing your cigar, if you want to get the work ubsolutely guaranteed. We 2ecseeete.s

ing a marriage license. : - he T nothing for extracting or cleaning. Ex. $1.00 and $1.25 infast 7; Appeals to Sheriff. sam? biz and true value every tims yousmoke. The tavice FR a Onin Gee a F CRO VN Kes TERS REESE SE Es

road

be ~ =

HICKS?’ .

And find ung man ain) re : TRY THEM , to take * queues fe ges! sc8 £&. R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR Co.. ; bh oe - ST. Louis ™

. ; : 2 . Ne Btas 3 ane pears et

Page 18

al } FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS” POST- DISPATCH _NOVEMBER 10, 1905 ae Pee. eee a a NE aaa TPECULIAR YET INTERESTING! There -is located in St. Louis—719-721 North Sixth street—one of the quaintest old structures of ante: bellum days. At one time a live locality, North Sixth and adjoining property has show ment in keeping with the city’s rapid strides. ferred into a new period, as it were. THE SOUTHWESTERN MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION An institution whose business is to BUY AND SELL STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE—are now liquidating the | PAREIRA CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS STOCK. the dollar. The selling price is exactly half original plainly marked prices. These concessions are made by the ment for quick selling, as experience teaches them that this mode of operation is the only solution of the weanage bargain-giving proposition. There are no radical changes in this store except prices. thing but inviting, while the masses that throng this once-1 DOING in the old store. The stock is an elegant collection of men’s fine apparel, that would do credit to any pretentious store. There are Custom-made Suits, $18.00, selling for..89.00 There are Custom- Made Suits, $15.00, selling for..$7.50 There are others, $10.00, $8.00 and $6.00, selling arr | gk ee Be oS eee $5.00, $84.00 and $3.00 There are fine ‘Tailor-Made for There are Custom-Made selling for ' Fine Kersey and Wool Overcoats for men, $25.00, sel!- Men’s Fine Kersey Overcoats, $18.00, selling for..89.00 $15.00, $12.50 and $10.00, selling for in Men's years, $15.00, selling for The $10.00 ones are selling at The $8.00 ones are selling The $7.00 ones are selling There are Children’s Suits Norfolks and Buster Brown, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00, arid $3.00, selling at. . 83.50, $3.00, $2.50 and $1.50 THIS ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S FURNISHINGS SELLING NOW SOc ON THE DOLLAR STOCK ON SALE TILL CLOSED OUT BY THIS COMPANY, THE SOUTHWESTERN MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION, 719-721 N. SIXTH STREET. i SALESROOMS Suits of Suits for men, Fine Belt Overcoats, $20.00, selling for...$10.00 There are Suits for Youths, Boys and Children Youths’ Double-Breasted All-Wool Suits, ages 14 to 19 Youths’ All-Wool Suits, $12.50, selling for G $7.50 Youths’ All-Wool Suits, $10.00, selling for......85.00 In Boys’ Double-Greasted Suits $25.00 selling 812.50 $20.00 makes, There Are Also There are for #12.50 Ages 8 to 15 years. $3.50 Ages 3 to 10 years. This store (once a relic of good-go-easy Its present occupants— The purchase price of this stock was 50c on The exterior is very much the same, and is any- isolated spot feel that there is SOMETHING others, n little or no advance- times) has been trans- $7.50, $6.25 and $5.00 TRIED IN YAN 10 REGAIN’ HEALTH = Statement Made Bearing Di- rectly on Cooper's Recent Claims. =. SUFFERED MANY YEARS Was Not Aware of the Cause of His Run-Down Con- dition. Among many statements made _ by those who called to see L. T. Cooper Thursday afternoon, the following bears directly on Mr. Cooper’s claim that an immense amount of ill-health is caused by internal parasites. About 8 o’clock in = the afternoon Charles H. Muetze, living at 4031 Eas- ton avenue, made the ioliowing stalte- ment at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Mr. Muetze said: LACKED AMBITION. “I have been in poor héalth for cight years. I attributed it to my stomach, although I was not certain just what Was the matter with me. I felt dul most of the: time, and the least exer fion tired me. had a vecy irregular was difticult ; as | night’s PHOTO SUPPLIES Special Offerings For Friday and 244x24% Film Camera; daylight Pe NN ee i i oe eh oe Saturday. B0c 244x314 Film Camera; loads in daylight; two finders—at $1 15 j . om Brilliant Finder; 314x314 Film Camera; daylight loading: S450 34x41, Film Camera; daylight loading; two Brilliant finders; 4x5 Film Camera; two brilliant finders; Oy... daylight loading; .... 9100 2.2 2.4 .0's 3144x444, Folding Pocket Camera, with rack and pinion; reverse view finder; Sp. R. R. lens; $20.00; eut to.. . >. * o > al > 9150 Sliding Trinod; $1.00; now...... .60c Comb, Washing and Drying Box. Best M. Q. Tuber; 6 for......... Toning Solution; the best; 4 oz.... fo IR Oa a Cyko Paper Prints at Night. 34%)x3¥%, per doz. .10c 344x444, per doz..10c 4x5. per 2 doz....25c¢ 5x7, per doz 6x8, per doz 8x10, per doz The Best Work. Developing 10c a roll; size; 6 or 12 exposures. ola rave -S!. _ Full Line of Optical Goods. Eyes Tested Free. Mail Orders Filled. | would | sSlooped had dittculty in remembering. ' man Cooper, appetite, and always had a coated tongue. “| was hreath, shortness of spel.s and cyes if 1 with cdizZv troubled headaches, see spois. before my over and raised up quickly. “I seemed:to lack ambition, and it to attend to my business, felt tired, even after a My mind seemed auli most of the time, and I I have lad headaches a great deal, and would always sleep. and sluggish | Rave a bloated sensation after eating. done everything possibie to regain my health. 1 have spent a lot of jinoney for different med.cines, but I could get no relief from the wornout feeling 1 always had. “On Wednesday, while passing this store, I remembered hearing about thes and. thought I would try a bottle of his preparation. Il got a bottle ef his ‘‘New Discovery” medi- cine, have taken just two doses of it, and abdut two hours ago a parasite left my system. LIFE WORTH LIVING. “T now understand what has made me feel so badly all these years. I con- sider this the most remarkable prepara- tion I ever heard of. It has made life worth living for me again, and [I am very thankful.”’ In speaking of this matter, Mr. Cooper said: “Statements of this character are “I have | becoming more frequent every day. AS 'I stated when I first arrived in this city, the delightful sensation in the morning after using Sanito] Tooth Powder? A Sanitol mouth bath removes odors and kills decay germs. The had taste in the mouth is gone ‘—Sanitol leaves a‘ clean, refreshing feeling behind it for hours after- wards. wt oN QI BLE Ne f +h | AN /JANITOL Y You'll be suar- NiWOER. prised to find how Meeps ei pleasant the Sani- ean! Ol habit is. You'll Wee Mee be surprised at its miaimmediate effect on your teeth. 4: all Druggists. Price, 25c The Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Co., St. Louis NRRL ON Se DO NOT HIDE YOUR TALENT: Bring it vut into the sunlight of hundreds of St. Louis people will have the same experience after taking my preparation. “IT am surprised at the amount of rheumatism in this city, about 90 per cent of the people who are now eall- ing to see me sav that they have rheu- matism. I don’t Know that I ever vis- ited a city where this disease was more prevalent.”’ | Friday evening at 8 o'clock the marriage of Miss Clara Bain and J. E. Hollowell will Le celebrated at the home of the bride's movcer, Mrs. George Bain of 4119 Washington bou.e- vard. The bride will have as honor Mrs. Richard Henry Samuel Bradley Grundy of Torouto, at whose weddings Miss Bain served as ma.d of honor. Miss Marie Bain, a niece of the bride, aud Miss Josephine Cobb will be bridemaids. Mr. Hollowell has chosen Henry Jannuary as his best man and Messrs. Rexford Hollowell of Beaumont, ‘Lex., a brother of tne bridegroom: Clarence Catpenter and Carl Fugett of Dayton, O., are groomsmen. After a bridal journey in the East Mr. and Mrs. Hollowell will go to housekeeping In McPherson avenue. IN SOCIETY Notices of social events in- tended for publication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch should -reach the Post-Dispatch office not later than noon of the Fri- day preceding. +9 The marriage of Miss Maurette Scudder and Col. Louis Crampton was very quietly cele- brated at the home of the bride’s father, Ohas. Scudder, in Washington avenue, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The bride, who has be b in mourning for the past two ‘years, putt it aside ..¢ the er-monv «nd wore a white crere gown with rose point lace and carried bride Miss Innes Holt was the bride’s onl) Harry Hayward accompanied bridegroom as best man. Col. and Mrs. Crampton will be at home after an Fastera journey at the Jefferson Hotel. ant and Vincent's Satur- St. Alumni Association of meeting held its annual The following Misses . The Reminary ay, Noy. dered: Piano duo, Templeman Mrs. publicity and watch it blossom into full life. Advertise in the POST-DISPATCH WANTS. P Read by more St. Louis people than are reached by any three other local newspapers cumbined. Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent. SOLO LOLOL OOOO If the worker you need in your home, store, office or factory {s to perferm some PARTICULAR kind of service. in addition to reading the “Situation”. Wants, don’t you think it would be wise to send in today for publication Sunday a : Help Wanted Ad? The best employment bure re. outs is psoy eau here ox ¢ SUNDAY «, Post-Dispatch Wants Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent. ——— THE BEST ROOMS With or without si advertised today es IN AI CR Re Rte hh ities Sai LAER aie ep sae 2) = , Wee & Ott ' : ' ’ : ’ ; : | | | | , The Superior Quality of Beer SREWED BY o F. Stifel’ UNION BREWING CO, Has been recognized by the people of St. Louis, enabling the con- beer Contains Only 3} Par C30! A'cohol: cern to reeord a HANDSOME INCREASE In its sales for its fiscal year, just closed. The Brewery takes this means of expressing its appreciation of the public’s liberal patronage. p-ano solo, solo, Mss Atkinson; l Durkis; Phul: voval i Mes Downey; | Father Conway delivered an |; woman question after which /served. Among those present 'Chagsang, Adama, Harper, | Baur, Yon Pbul Buebt and Bunnit and | M.sses ni, awson, Maller, Hutchinson, Moore, Lynch, Staed and Mr. Halpin. recitation. luncheon were Mmes. Kanne, Bani, Miss Mav McDermott gave a china shower Saturday afternoon at ber home on Glasgow avenue in honor*of Miss May McCormack, who will become the bride of Harry A. Noble Nov. 15. Those present were Mmes. J. J. Marty and M. J. McDermott, Misses Louise Riechers., Rose Riechers, Ilda McCormack, Clara Moss. Florence Moss and Sara Garbs. Sam Fuld entertained their evening at their home on Musie and dancing were with an elaborate Mr, and Mra, club Wednesday Nerth Market street. the features of the evening. Among those present were: Mr, and : - R. MeCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. a, ae turnes, Mrs. F. W. Zileh, Mrs. N'ederluke, Misses Corinne Zilch, Alice Barnes. Dora W oll- winck. Irene Feild, Messrs. G. Stahl tr. Clyde Kleckner, Hlerry Kerner. Henry Holtz. L. Dreyfus, T. Vissata, Arthur Zilch, I. Fuld. Mrs. May Hawley of 5129 Page boulevard, assisted by Miss Elste Hite and Mrs. Robert Treuer. entertained a number of children Nov. 10. In honor of Lucille Marie Hawley. The afternoon ws spent in games, with prizes uwarded, and an enjoyable luncheon. present were: Misses Grace Potter, «line, Gertrude Fisher. Huth Real, Woods, Josephine Parker, Elsie Batni’ge. - Jackson, Masters Cecil Willing__ Loring inson, Erwin Maddox, George Wiss rt. White. Arthur Jackson, George Brvan. Robert. Rougtell. Mr. Hawley. Grent Mrs. The ball to be given by Mrs. Albert Drey in honor of her dauchter, Mies Rentic, one of this year’s mast charming debutsntes. prom- j2eg to he one at the awelloct aoc'al ePyean*s of the season. The affair will take nivce on the 18th. at the Planters’ Hotel, where elab- orate preparations have been made for the occasion, ee To Give Opossum Dinner. will be the feature of a din- ner to be given Saturday evehing by Opossum — — Wherever You Uo Shoe Investors remember the Boat Sho Life lives in success. Justice A. A. O'Hal'ovman and Edward A. Noonan Jr, at Laughlin’s Cafe, Sev- enth and Locust streets. A number 0% city officiais and other friends of the husts wili attend. Justice Halloran and Mr. Noonan returned Thursday from 4 week's hunting trip in St. Charles and Lineoln counties, Missour during which their skill was rewarded with quantities of quail, duck and squirrel, and nine opossums. They sent much of the eame home before they returned. “Jans” vs, Russians.” Two parties. to be known as the Japanese and the Russians, have been formed from the membership .of the First (negro) Baptist Church, and will compete for superiority as col- lectors of money to per eo debt on the resent bui'ding. Delegates from other negro churches have }vited to witness the contest, matrons f' Wygant and Mrs. e. : C | the roses fringed with Lilies of the fp OO Ee Edwardsville, the | been in- HUNTER WATCHES BEAR OVER SUNDAY r Twenty-Eight Hour Vigil in Wood in Respect for Laws. Special to the [«st-Dispatch. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Nov. 1'.—After a vigil of 28 hours at the fovt of a tree in which a big, black bear had taken refuge, Clarence Ringler of Trout Run shot the animal at day- break. Ringler went ‘coon hunting Saturday, intending- to be home by midnight. But about 11 o’clock he discovered the bear, which climbed a tree to escape Ringler’s smali dog’s attack. Ringler built a fire, expecting the reflection of the flames wouli disclose the animal, but the boughs of the tree were too thick, so he camped at the foot of the i:ee to await che breax- ing of the day. He soon remembered that there is a penalty of $25 for shooting game on Sunday, but he was determined to have the bear, and de- cided to remain on guard, for he knew if he left the tree the bear would — down ad take to the tall tim- er * ral When Sunday” morning dawned he Saw the bear huddled on a_ limb against the trunk of the tree, about 30 feet above the ground. Forcing himself to etav awoke Surdiy nicht, at 6 o‘elock Monday morning, when the gray dawn again disclosed the black heap u in the tree, Rineler (ook aim and fired. The bear tumbled down through the limbs, and a sec- ond shot finished it. The bear weighed 287 povnds and one of its hind paws was gone, hav- ing some time been caught in a steel trap and enawed off by the animal to regiin freedom. When Riggler reached home for he p to earry his bear—and incidental- lv to get something to eat—he found his friends in a state of excitement over his lone absence, fearing he had mct with some accident. JAPAN 'Ss NEXT WAR. Now Planninge Conflict for Relief of Human Kind. Another war that will shake all the civilized nations to their foundations may soon be declared by Japan. The Mikado Government has come the conc!usion tht house rats should be exterminated, principally for the reason that they s read dis- ease. Jt is also pointed out that the rst is an enemy of food and property. The platue would lose half its terrors, it is said, should rats cease to exist. Other diseases would claim fewer vic- tims. and the earth’ would be a safer place for humand kind. Dr. N. Nagusha, a bacteriologist of prominence in Japan, is the man who gives out the news that Japan will propose to other nations some com- mon movement against rats. “The destruction of rats should be rammen ted,’ gtvs Dr. Nagusha, ‘on the source of general economy alone, for they eat and destroy thousands of do'lars' worth of food and provertv of various sorts every vear. If the world as a whole, and the people as individuals, will take stens looking to the destruction of rats, there can be no douht that a great advance will be made in the direction of preventing the s reading of disease.” JURY HAS SUITCASE. ee Indictments Asked in Death of Susanna Geary, BOSTON, Nov. 10.—The case of Su- sanna Geary of Cambridge, the chorus girl who died here as the result of un- lawful medical treatment and whose dismembered body was found in suit cases in Boston harbor, was submitted today to the grand jury. That body will be asked to revort indictments against at least four persuns, all of whom are now under arrest. They inctude Lewis Crawford and William Howard, who are held in New York as the persons who disposed of ‘he hodv: Dr Perey D. McLeod, a Back Bay physician, who was arrested on the Ciidipe vi, GiSmembering the body, and Morris Nathan, the girl’s lover. About 40 persons, summoned to testify before the grand jury, appeared at the Courthouse today, among them being Nathan, DEMAND LONGER HOURS. Hundred and Twenty Men Strike for More Work. Demanding a 10-hour day instead of nine hours, 12 Macedonian laborers on St. Louis & Northwestern line have struck for longer hours. They threw down their tools Thursday and returned to _ St. Louis. Forty-one Austrians from St. louis have been sent to take their places, and more have been applied for a , through employment agencies. The reason for shortening the day Is that th MpIOV +S Sav it rows too dark after 5 o'clock for the men to ork wel The line is a branch of the 7 MeFinlev syrdiente interurban System. | OLD FASHIONED FARE. Hot Biscuits, Griddle-Cakes, Pies and Puddings. The food that made the fathers strong is sometimes unfit for the chil- dren under the new conditions that our changing civilization is constant- ly bringing in. One of Mr. Brvan’s neighbors in the great state of Ne- braska writes: The Worild’s Grandest Jewelry Establishment. 6 Discount Come in today and make your selection and save 20 per cent. Every watch in our magnificent stock at one-fifth less than regular prices. Solid 14-karat gold, richly 14-karat gold, engine turned. extra heavy hunting heavy hunting case watch, contain- ing our highly jeweled “Constant” movement. Regular Price, $53.00 20% Discount, $11.60 Sale 134 ]4) Price, Solid 14-karat gold, richly engraved. Solid heavy hunting case watch; fitted ith our 17-jeweled adjusted “Stan- dard” movement. Regu ar Price, $66.90 20% Discount, #13.20 Price, (992 Gentlemen’s Solid Gold Watches from $20.00 and up. MERMOD, JACCARD & - BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST adjusted movement. Sale Price, Mail Orders Filled. The cigarette which taught the merits of Turkish tobacco to the smokers of two continents— he Turkish cigarette which enjoys to-day the largest sales of all the brands in all the world— he Turkish cigarette which continuously satisfies more discriminating smokers than any other—is A pure, sweet, rich, mild blend that never varies, never disappoints and never wearies the taste. Its flavor is a triumph of blending, its price is a marvel of merchandising, 10 FOR 10 CENTS _ THE FLAG GIRLS—Exquisite renroductions of large size (6x9 inches) in fourteen colors, of the famous naintings; series of 2> beautif::| women in characteristic national cos- tume. Eifective decoration for den, club-room or cafe. ne whole series sent postpaid for 2c. S. ANARGYROS, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York. “{ was raised in the South. whero hot ‘biscuits, griddle-cakes, pies and puddings are eaten at almost every | meal, and by the time [ lovateu in| Nebraska I found myself a sufterer from indigestion and its attendant ills—distress and pains after meals an almost constant headache, dull, heavy sleepiness by day and sleep- | lessness at night, loss of flesh. im- paired memory, ete., etc, “I was rapidly becoming incapaci- tated for business, when q valued friend suggested a change in my diet the abandonment of hea, \ ; rich atutf and the use of Grape-Nuts food I followed the good advice and shall always be thankful that I did eo “Whatever may be the experience of others, the beneficia} effects of the change were apparent in my case alrost immediately, - yy stomach, which had rejected other food for 80 long, took to Grape-Nuts most kind- ly; in a day or two my he»dache was gone, I began to sleep healthfully and before a week was out the scales showed that my lost Weight was ote ing back. My memory was restored | with the renewed vigor that I { It in body and mind. For : now Grape-Nuts food has kept me j prime condition, and pro 208e | shall for the rest of my ag, ila . “And, by the way, my 2 -vear-old baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts I am, always insists on having it ~ He | keeps her as healthy and hearty aa. they make them.” Name sivas “ei Postum Co., Battle Cree}, Mi fe Phere’ & veseen, » sic | Road to OO. cng th ree vears aka. @ ~Lowest-Priced-House in America : for Fine case con fitted - ir with our D, Cc. Jaceard 17-jeweled — Xmas Catalogue Free, é A j he 2a : R eeu lar Price S ; i At L:xactly 8oc on the Dollar; 1-5 Of Usual Low Prices mf 4 #55 32 my 6° Regu ar Price, $72.00 20:4 Discount, $15.40 Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches from $12.80 and up. ie fi ‘ ; é > / eee oe 8 tengee has et hrevth having «a bad : friend recomme re J LAA NEW MODELS NOW READY | Every model of the Remington Type- writer has been a success. There never was a Remington tailure. The New Models represent the sum and the substance of all Remington success—plus 30 years of experience in typewriter building. Reimington Typewriter Company — Pleavent, Palats aoe - , Good, Never Be oe feak Zhe, SOc. Never sold ip tablet stamped c o & Btcriing Remedy Ce., '' ANNUAL SALE, we to a aiiecael 690806800698 We will be glad to have you call at our office and sea the new models or send for Hlastrated booklet de- seribing the new features. 68899680 © 710 Locust Street, -:- ST. LOUIS, MO. @ ee - . 4 . ¥e oF ; ¢ * Sty as SARE % : q nf RS ce ; ; uaranteed to ¢

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A THe ATLAS CLOTHING CO., 13 NORTH BROADWAY |BUSTED TRUSTEE’S SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST

STORE JAMMED With eager, delighted customers! trade yesterday! Saturday’s selling! Don’t Wait! Don’t Delay! Couldn’t begin to wait on the rush of Had to close the doors time after time so we serve those who had gained admittance! could More salesmen engaged for Come at Once! ENTIRE $40.000 STOCK OF WINTER F CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS GOING ‘aT 35c ZON THE DOLLAR By Order of JOHN REED, Trustee

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS This season’s newest and best styles and weaves. $10 Suits for $2.95 The greatest bargain ever offered. $12 Suits and Over- eoate for........ $15 Suits and Over- poate for;......: . $7,40 ce 60 Bh MEN’S PANTS 34,85 Men’s Pants—The kind that always sell at $2.00, for..... $3.00 Pants for $1.45. $4.00 Pants for $1.90. $5.00 Pants for $2.40. M=N’S HATS $1.50 and $2.00, small shapes.... Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 _Hats, newest styles $3.00 Soft and Stiff Hats for | De 98¢ $1.45 My object is to turn this entire stock into cash at once—so that the creditors can get their money. Cost or profits are out of the question! ! These prices show I am in earnest. If you want the greatest bargains ever offered, come at once. JOHN REED, Trustee. MEN’S FuRNISHINGS Look at the Bargains ! Men’s Negligee Shirts— always sold at 75c “Monarch” Stiff-Bosom Shirts —worth $1.00 and $1.50.. 5Oe Men’s Shirts—Odds and-ends ——-weérth up to $1.50—for.. 25 Men’s All-Wool Blue Flan- nel Shirts—$1.50 quality.. 18e Men’s 4-ply Linen Collars—all sizes and styles—1l5c quality.... ae Men’s Half-Hose—The 10c and 15¢e k nd Men’s Half-Hose—The 25¢ quality, for..... Men’s Neckwear—All our 25c qualities are now cut to... Handkerchiefs—10c kind for 21%,c—25c k'nd for Suspenders—25c Suspenders NOW CUU GO. .... ves. 50c Suspenders now cut to Suit Cases—Imitation Alligator Suit Cases—worth

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$3.00

OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT =. ATLAS CLOTHING CO., JOHN REED, Trustee. 13 NORTH BROADWAY. Watch for the Red Signs.

(WEDDING WORRIES. Not the least of these is the bridegroom's attire. And certainly not the least of the groom’s at- tire is his Frock Suit—that gar- ment in which he shuffles -off the -eoil of bachelorhood. The Mac- Carthy-Evans Frock Suit is bound to bé correct and you naturally want to have just the right thing when vou are geting “just the right girl.” MacCarthy-Evans Frock Suits Made-to-order, $45, $55 and $70. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Company, : 820 Olive Street.

aad ) ~—- @yposite which is the Post Office, and in are Phones Main 5175, Main 5176 and B 300. which

| Perfect Coffee

.Maker—the simple little appar- |. fee-making. ‘easy to operate you can’t make poor coffee. ' coffee (3 Ibs. ese fiber papers in the can. the coupon and 50 cents to the

| |

Every Morning How To Get It Call up BOK. , YOUr QTO-Goffermakedh |f cer or go Bier Aits any pot,\ jf and see “4 a | him. Geta 1, 2 or 3- lb. can of H. & K. for $1.00 best coffee roasted). Preserve the package of Japan- Give grocer for an H. & K. Coffee atus that is revolutionizing cof- So accurate and So clean and eco- nomical it puts the expensive French‘ ‘ma- to shame. Follow the directions and’ you will have the best coffee you ev- er tasted and you'll get it every day. No ifs’’ and ‘*bute.”’ ; A/ways best in the can— Now best in the cup. easel Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co, St. Louis.

the Bab meres ve him his —s" * choo he sleeps ’til morning.” iow methane can say this of their babies? If your baby does not sleep well it yen toate Saw po A uris s ig M. i ’s Food babies are Sen sl eeding “7% Our book oe oe “Care & of ip reine bene MELLIN’S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS, To Recover Anything You Lose, if an Hon- est Person Finds It, Advertise Chicago Women Announce | “ eripaY= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 10, 190) — Capital's Ready to Help Build Classic Theater|

2 Sil (i

— Ie 5

— —_ g— Living as Well as the Dead to | Mrs. GEORGE BD. CARPENTER, . not be so interpreted as to ~xclude all: living dramatists.

| | If a play is decent and points a moral | and has the additional quality of fine literary ,.merit, it will pass muster with the feminine management. But George Bernard Shaw, Clyde Fitch, A. W. Pinero, Herry Arthur Jones and other problem playwriters wll have to emigrate and reorganize their styles before they can get a hear- ing in this new temple of Thespis. Mrs. George Benedict Carpenter, who originated the model playhouse idea, is serving her second term as president of the club. She says she has assurance that there will be no doubt of the clubs ability to finance its novel enterprise. She is well known as a verse writer and musician and has maxraged several wom- en artists successfully.

Have’ a Hearing Provided Fine Literary Merit and De- cency Are Combined. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. hare Chicago Woman's Club has be- gin the taking of subscriptions from its members for the new mode] theater which it will build here. The building is to be erected by women and women are to manage the theater, which is to be dedicated to the Hercu- lean task: of elevating the stage by the presentation of only classic drama, “Classic” is to have a very liberal construction and, the promoters say, will 1 ans CURICUS EVIDENCE OF DANTON’S HATRED OF RUYALTY FOUND

Seaneliiie of iain de-Lis on Cloak Recorded by Loyal Engravers. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, PARIS, Nov. 10.—The clock .n the ante- room of the Ministry of Justice having stopped, a watchmaker this week took it to pieces, and was surprised to find engraved on one of the wheels this in- scription: “J. Joan Blanchet, this “22d Aug., 1792, saw the Sieur Danton pro- fane the emblem of divine kingship by breaking a fleur-de-lis, which so right- ly adorned the hand of this clock.” The inscription had been hitherto un- discovered. Danton at the time men- tioned was Minister of Justice, and it is known that the clock stood for over a century in the Minister’s private room. Presumably he was irritated by watch- ing the fleur-de-lis, which finished off the minute hand as in many clocks of the eighteenth century, slowly mark fleeting time as he sat at his desk, and on the day in question suddenly started up in a temper and broke the emblem off.2 The hand still shows a mark where it was mended .nd the fleur-de-lis re- adjusted. The Jean Blanchet who, in his respect for dethroned royalty, recorded his in- dignation at Danton’s act, is unknown, but it may be supposed to have been the watchmaker who mended the brok- en hand. DEATH A MYSTERY. Attorney Dearborn, Chicago, Unconscious on Doorstep. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Luther H. Dear- born, a prominent attorney, was found dying at the foot of the steps leading to his front door last night. It was not known whether he was assaulted by robbers or was attacked suddenly by suine disease, lie died a few minutes after found.

being a member of Thirty-eighth and General Assemblies, and to numerous clubs and socie- Mr. Dearborn was the Thirty-seventh, Thirty-ninth belonged ties.

_ Busso-J -J apanese Lecture. yers will deliver a lec- PA to the “Epworth h League of the St John’s M. BE. Church, South, next Sun- day oe! at 7 o'clock on “The Rus- sien-Japa e Present Rus- sian Revolution: the Probable Moral and number of used. to il- invited.

eligious Effec a, Sains the Ria “iS

WOMEN'S VITALITY DEPENDS ON CARE REGARDING A SIMPLE MATTER.

Mrs. Ford Tella What Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Will Surely Do for Many Perplexed Women. “I wish I could help other women get rid of certain physical troubles as com- pletely as I have succeeded in getting rid of mine,” said Mrs. B. B. Ford of Pushmataha, Miss., recently. “You know,” she continued, “that a woman’s health depends chiefly on the regu- larity of just one function. If she fails to keep that properly regulated she has no end of physical misery. I suffered from that one cause for two wretched years, during one of which I was kept in bed all the time. I tried medicines enough to cure any illness, but nothing gave me the slightest bene- fit, until I began using Dr, William’s Pink Pills for Pale Peuple. They cured me. Why, 1 was suffering all the time practically from sickness of the ‘stom- ach, dizziness or swimming in my head and pain in my back. Now I am en- tirely free from discomfort of that sort. [am not only able to keep on my feet, but to do my work as a teacher, and to enjoy the pleasures that come through the possession of sound health. “Within three weeks after be inning the use of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills I ex- perienced such relief that I knew they must be adapted to the needs of my ease. After using them for a short while longer I became and have since remained a well woman and the reason why is simply that I took Dr. Will- iams’ Pink Pills.” The pills which Mrs, Ford praises so enthusiastically eure the chief ailments of women by thoroughly renovating tlie | blood. They make uterine action reg- ular and painless, banish headaches, languor, nervousness, create appetite, promote ne ey put color in the complexion, build up strength and, in a word, enable women to reach and main- tain full physical perfection. Every woman should send'to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec- tady, N. Y., for a valuable booklet, en- titled “Plain Talks to Women,” It will be mailed free in sealed envelope to the address of ‘any applicant. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are gold by all druggists. They are safe as well as effective. They do not contain the slightest trace of opiates or of any other harmful drugs. hie The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the | peers of St. Louis homes,

“PAY US JUST A LITTLE AT A TIME FOR THESE.”’ AEDIT: Clothing or Men and Beys

We're perfectly willing to trust the trustworthy. We don’t want you to feel backward about asking for credit here—the terms will be made to suit your purse — the latch string is out—come right in!

MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS, $5.00—We will sell this week 100 Suits that formerly soid at $10 and $12. well made and cut up-to-date. | inducement we have made the price They are $5.00 As a special MEN’S OVERCOATS—We have just closed out the en- tire stock of Overcoats from one of the best manufac- turers in New York City and Saturday we will sell $18 and $20 Overcoats at BOYS’ bon yar taielpcoters. your boys to us and we will at a big loss to them, Friday $12.0) save you $2.00 on every Boys’ Suit you may purchase. ST, LOUIS CLOTHING CO. E. B. HOLLAND, MANAGER 906 FRANKLIN AV, OPEN SATURDAYS” UNT.L 10:30 P. M,

CRA es a RS ST CL SL TE = = ona Fall Styles of the Nettleton, a shoe for gentlemen, are now ready~ for your inspec- tion. Frices, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00. You get 100 cents in wearing, fittng and shape-retaining qualities for every dollar you invest in a, Nettleton. If you are dissatisfied with your last pair, try’ a Nettleton. G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CoO., 4 10-412 N. Broadway. Exclusive agents for St. Louis and East St. Louis,

STOP! Ly epee AND CONSIDER THE ALL-IMPORTANT FACT

That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are confiding your private ills to a wom- an—a woman whose experience with —" diseases covers & great many ve it is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man—besides, a man does not understand—simply because he is a man, oa ar You ean talk freely to a woman when. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, buta nat- ural modésty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probably examina- tions of even their family physician. It is unnecessa- ry: Without money or price you can consult a wom- an whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mrs, Pinkham’s Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any form of female weak- ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it if more than possible that she has gained tne very knowledge | She asks noth- ing in return except your good-will, and Surely that will help your case, her advice has relieved thousands. ™“ SSAMins ~ ‘any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of tiis gen- erous offer of assistance.—Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following we publish two letters, from a woman who accepted this invi- } tation. Note the result, First letter. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham-— ‘Por eight years I have suffered eg terrible every month with my pains are Loy tay and I ean hardly BP. them. doctor ga have ovarian womb trouble, and I Want to | '

you a "Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 50th a Benning FP. 0O., Washington, | relieve me. KE, + naam Sts., D. cuca letter. “Dear Mrs. vi seg pally follow care POPE. nag Mo ad Pinkham's ble Oto: | Come pound, 1 ABB very anstous to you my tes. timonial, that others mop nae: aw vaige | aud what you have done for me, advice, | or pain, 'tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘‘As you know, I wrote you that my doctor said I must have an operation or I could not ve, I then wrote you, telling you my all I followed your advice and am entire- I can- walk miles without an ache and I owe my life to you and to Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. |! wish every suffering woman would read. this testimonial and reslize the valte © of 7 ‘imaalek. Ren P. O., i ly well. B. Capitol Sts., Washington, é Wher a medicine has been successful 'in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable, you cannot wel without trying it, “I do not believe x will aelp me.” If you are ill, don’t hesitate to a bot- egetable Compound at once, and write Mrs, Pink- ham, Lynn, Mass., for te advice-— it ahgons and always he

NDIA d CEYLO Green or Black Are Sold by the Following Reliable arcana — or in Packets: A. F. AUBRUN Tweifth NNER c. S&S. ALBRIGHT AMERICAN GROCERY CO A. ANDRIS 2007 Market bs AMBRE 2. cccsvacsesdacdovees 1524 College A. AIM FE “Ss. “hippews = J Boalway 123% Sinth es eee det bb Pekbbbes 4 721 Carr R 6301 Clayton Rd. BEKMAN & MURPHY. BLO MEYER & BROS A. BURG . Pee Pt 0 4 PS Pe eer ‘O54 Goodfelluw BOEVER & ein | E'ghteenth and Lam! F. : 1400 Old. Manchester ra A. BI EGG BM AM. ..8403 Old Manchester rd M. RYRNE. 3-1 Easton we 5 p> § > Seana roy 1307 N. Eleventh MKS. FB. RRASS 2625 8S. Seventh MRS. C. REHRENS...Twentieth and Penros 716 Wash

"Nie FER J and ‘Reott Farrar and Nat. Bridge rd Burd and Ridge ROS C. C. BRANNEKY H. BRUSEND Hi. BRINKMAN. BUTLER BR RANKLEY & DUBAIL.. 1 SRE. R. Rn. RFPRNE _ Broadway yY P. CAYIPP”?TL, Grend pli 8 be 0 ES Sererrer rrr: e+e. .7B16 Hoover 4 i ar nee Wulton and Delmar J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO., 618 Locust nnd 4470 Delmar Cc AWFIN & ably i Ses eee eho 8348 Lac'’ede F. OOLT.T 2946 Pine ¥, CHAP IAS & SON...... ..-8°3S Lacled» G F. } of Dog go <P pre re 4240 Gibaon ‘ AKE COLONFSH 1120 Biddle TT NAURENDICKHR Ilieckorvy end Missour! so) OJ. FIRMA eee ccccse cesses 26°) Shenandoah par aga at sha GRO. Cd vk oh 0% 1829 N. Grand Richmond H-e'chts a 365% Salena ’ .Rayard and Suburban pener Or & KIENE. Park ane Missiselop! r. G. Kr. DiMPss KK 7211 Pi.cadil ‘ W. PAR BRIBES <5 -ccuce McNair and Lypeh qrermbretna ty Zz. d. ‘MAR PHIL KKAMME GRO. CO.. e, a ata A. KA B. C, LaxD LEB LINDE. eet Lt EN B. * oe ~ LE eri ame * ies ae vne and Page Fourtee,. and Mad @o5 0042 Mancheste oe | eee 2 . Ninetcentis and Benton JOSEP u MEYER ME! MEE » & l ‘ Brosdway! i MASCHOFE -»+-Marcus and St. Lonis <ehetoves ; SRE ep and Desir s Mccon aici F ° MUL ; SAMSIS «since eased eee-B01E La CHARLES MUELLER ad “a W. MUEHL. MUELI. ER . G MOBRMLE .. . A. MODER . MeDOSALD a ete 2 . MOSS oer one's ‘ MOOS seeeetede eereeee eee ewee ‘* . AINSER e : HILIP NEUN NEW IDKA GRO, CY. MRED NOSER i. LL. Ohit MR. O'NEILL y, -Gratiot and sarah Concern Mo EK. POLKLALSLNER 2s 1 kh. FF. PLEIGE Vandeven er ard AUGUS1 PLEUGE ....... .».Gano and R. N. POULIN GRO, CO, ...., Sith and PUNDT Khvus. 2307 saraye

DA'UBEND:‘CK..Bourteen h and Angeirodt ED. DUFFNER 7400 Manchester DOOLA & HANNON....- Lexington aad Falr lJ, Su Zulu bluesy FS 8 Lemp and Lyneh | F. EMORY. cba so ensad beeeees OSE43 2740 Chouteau | ESSELBRUEGGE CO 13th and ower | FSCHRICH BROS E. W. EHRIG ESSFLBRUEGGCE MER. CO. 3144 v Broadwas EPICI RE GRO. 366 N,. Boyle 3. We PELE, oke tiv re scce Gravois ard Oregon F.. A, rare

and Benton , 45 Easten ; ee gs 4.cba Fourteenth and Madison . FELDMEIER Blair and Mallinckrodt | . FELTMAN . Broadway | . O. GIBSON” GI.BHARDT GRO. CO. 7832 Ilvory | GI3SON & MARCH Seventh and Market | EVE 4428 N. Broadway ic 4647 Easton sT N. High , . 07, DS "ITH 193 ' Bilal: GRAND AV. GRO. CO..Montrose and Caroline GRAVOIS GRO. CO 3000 Gravols GREAT ATLANTIC ANTD eae ae 2 N, Broadway ’ AN 1203 N. Twelfth . GOL DSTEIN . igh a, GRUBEN Jefferson and Geyer CRE BIE DOs Sc tb ce ececend tees 13800 Morgan 5 a RAC Be hd vc ce be sees 8559 Nebraska ; oa. GOCKEL & CO C SS 7314 liAMILTON MARKET .Hamilton aud Maple } n ALL GRO. CO.. sesees Nineteenth and Biddle & F. HALTIWANGER 1y24 Olive | 7 lL. HATTON H. HEINECK Fr. HELLER &. IIRNNESSEY WACKMAN BROS. HAGEMAN HAHNE ot

7a and Page , 026 Brooklyn | Bele and Ridge | ..Russel] and Vandeventer 2248 Sullivan f 4163 Manebester } : PHIL HOF F MAN hee see oe 2815 N. Grand A. HEASHELBARTH 1636 Biddle HEITMAN BROS....Windsor and Vandeventer Elliot and Moalgewmety | Biddle | Union ey Bo ae 1022 N, Ninth | 2°93 Davis | , 82? Biddle HAVE RCOCH. Semple and Sete Brilliaute . _PE rFERMAN 204 FE. N. Newstead | W. . B90 Lon RIS... -onevcccen, 6904 Manchester ri | wy, 3 4100 Shenandoah |4, WASSER MA 2 sity ..0601 Michig teuth Fab a _ R . 4200 ve A, 3043 N. Twente. t Blair HERKESRFDER 145) North Market \ 5125 Florissant iw ENS, 8125 oe : KU e A. KRU ENCAMP . FP. KLUTE & SON.......3900 Shenandoah » KOHNFR GRO, ©CO.. Vandeventer and Olive _W. KICKER 22d and Randolph . KARL 2110 8. Jefferson *, KOHLER 4074 Delmar . 8. BOO. +s sates deseeénce 6859 Manchester , Fifteenth and Walnu: incase seoeeee. 2100 North Ninth 9 University ; J. C. sever eeeeee se ¥. A. QUIGLEY H. QUATMANN, 'KISING SUN LEA ‘CO. . d. REI. KRAMPER,... KEHKAMPER E. ROMEM J. J. RUBEKISON....... PGCE IE 2 | ry Euclid and Sub Lon 18K AVGHT ves 2500 QO. Kev diae tab Jd. KKeNICLK : L. Shi BULD eens eee Oe eee eneer . 400) c. py buat ceneeanh sane Saas bart Cory H. 3C treeee events H. O. SCHRIKHAGEN 1704 Leena rer MACHER & BROS,....8202 Shenandoall . SCHUETTE....-. .. . Nineteenth ls Wr.ght c}, E. SAUGERS. eee ) Minnesota’ ? rr. Deptt eer eee eeeeeree R. SMU CKLER. eee eee Mae ne . ) 74+ nro an St. Pos aye e-eep ee ee Oe Mo STOLTMANN & SON MRS, E. SPATTLE 100 N, ww, 2. tne ieee BER. seal Cc. F. SA SPRIER & A Seeoetts

Francia and Cass | STKVENS & ROHLFING. 14 South ay | A. STRICKLAND, Tower Grove and Manche 3600 8, |AUGUST SCHUMACHER. A: SEAMA) hs eee re eee , Spi P. SOF C. Be SOM. WERS. GEO. SALISBURY. OE sc IWEND J. H. &MITH £4 Cc. SHEEHAN, ig Lk SON. *eeaeee ovss tne ane ic. TuA * ic ath and Mon. pau Bac apis co ! if e+e e errr ee eeeee r. i NION on O. Fegee -3 VFLDE ~* te eee ee eee eee *eerrere ** 3. VOFPBle.. -csees 694.0%sikeee 4874 Easton ° ; WACKERLIN Pee: 1261 8. road 4994 Natural Prid WIEDNE? LER 2024 WM. WINKELMAN.Twe nty- third and Ab Maryland . WASSMANN, 1 King’s h'ghway and ee Pee WIS MA UELLDR Wa Meaney O'Fa & tot FS ENHOFF. FF. Ww? i WOPRERING h bw G FR. ie if LS 7URHIMF, BROS a hp BR Ba 6 40 ws ee tke oes 7°R3 tanchentie eidammpmeaaa «tak " L. ¥. KOPP. NICK SCIIWFGPFT. rMVinGge & SOnrIRKS, Comm TT & UL FECTI Cc. &. vicemesces:” MAPLEWOOD.

i. KUUS 1736 North Ninth A oj) 2 eeeee x 2800 Missouri Published by Authority of the | al SCrrOeNE, Tr J. SCHITFR, ndia and Ceylon Commissioners,

aan — a ee ee ee eee EE —~ DAYLIGHT SPECIAL Leaves St. Louls 11:45 A. M. == DIAMOND SPECIAL== _ Leaves St. Central Passenger Louis 9:10 P. M. Association Mileage Books Honored Between ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. City Ticket Office: 308 NORTH BROADWAY

a

Oe | Always Fresh eeeeeereceoer Primrose Coc

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ng le roo 8 | Couvenien. es: uuome Oua,- mi COTE BRIULIANTE AV.. 4449. Two-story 5-

__ keeping, $3.50, ad-iu ; ; “ud; easy paymen.s: bowling alleys; pj. STOVE—For Sale, good hard- ny t 3022 - stove, ay. |__ ROOMS For RENT—CITY. us MS WITH BOAR ; ie Fens ae ; furnace sTWENTIEP eecringes St: D—c : Wiabie, hot ba, Ti sT. aie pad ' i LACLEDE eagtt me Ras: Fooms, Hight Rauncloseneinr sis ne ad Bt coe | RE Av, beet tegantl xo nina NOOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ]s SURBA ished ho Second-foor : oe each. | roome, vety best ok tisued front ROO oS: eee NP ROP Ty FOR laundry. Week ceninn: Fetcor $1 back fur- VPRNON AV. sea iNinis ae — (7) Bap every home yeonod COOk j hot mater diew AND BOARD Wtd.—_By tee | ENT HOUSEHOLD Lathan *O"R. Mier Se. me indies icely "furnished room ‘cqgten, Belerred OFt; telephone. Mater sonable nee: Bll conveniences VO JOUne Ia- ittanad tigers GOODS . OR SANE —OUSEHO ’ —= WE Ay. : th LAW TON AV. mt couuecting POOMiS ; Siean. ( ) veniene ces? Dele?! mae giice front ond OF all tk ge F eens fur your housebuid gooda |—CFA LTY CO tio N “orn at Missouri ‘a bs I Scht ; 7 ) fl 8 hone, YVSPERULS YP i KANCE Is) a op gat b ’ a air. o- ve @t.: Diu: : a — ~81.00 a: AN;, BT=Nea ats “furulsbed Fos WASHTN yp AS oe {99—Nicely ors net agty Without boar rd : furla ce! *8 roo a rooms, piece ibe: car. ite vicinity of" Eee be eto, suceees. Look nocemnor ot poanett 82.06; all new goods.” Mile eae” Fg En een, eee a} 00 1G Aton - ishG hy ee bath and) ~ __ per we eek. urnace heat. $1.50 to $2. % rooms, with “hea waters aiso - eat, , Wash ne £oinz near loth a beh ; tar a Wiamoud! ; _#¥. ’ tauklig IGHEST cash price. pall tan TY CO. in SFOURY voms, with heat. use , ashington. Ad. H 95. : an Our sore and talk w fe eg AR De Te I patl for “doiseho RAT ORS ee thos ~ ala Henk, wale0—Becord- 8.0ry trout oar WASHINGTON AV aa Ce aS Ce | iLO UCas Av. 03 Keepin post Dispatch. (6) | rexaruing’ “be aaveusacna ne Pf our salesmen | HY * TER—Pop sale. Favoc: he ——_(8) Me Cae ener & Price s:oraze aiid Mees RALOON—Rest oropositic UST AT tae FCOms; Very reas. ro hav ace poom gentler en of reaed cous story | ed £ ; home wi wi Teasoremen boarders w ( | ous se Wiahonds on the Famous an a uy. ots for $10. S101A Rik - sag ater, worth r= Sage Morgan st. Phoues, Beaumcnt lneve “at invotce $1600, einiat ait (rte furnished for ‘house see) Fooms, s€cond Liour, Ww nent ves es Page eee 1415C sas din Very atten ft Al es Flat 4 deal ws, iNamouus win hears, Gome —- tet PER—For Sale Pr Wisog, Wate To yom gs (3) ry Ween: Indenenden J ca ‘ ASHINGT LUCAS Av. eee 2 thou 9 S e Cc with the Vid Reliacle. Origi aud feet of ni, ae, — ison hater SPOT cash paid tur hovehold Dn te co. 11Oo N “ LOCUST ST. go eeping: two bu 1; li rooms, ON Ay 2631~ Neatly furnished ari e h é) |-———___ 9 2 inuwas-Ou-Credit House. Call matt Wia- | 2857 | C88. t Bros. Uroce chandi ehold soods and mr Farr onty , a keeping for’ $425 329—Sulte | of rooms for b coms for men, $il26 ® aah uraishe table board, $4.50 edlotne; Foe room a. Carniug, ivy ou OF Write for @ * fayette av." ow; atctlon enles made at tesuienc b ~G RPSIVESS Poe ‘sale. ta eek, ouse- oa eek piece; single __ 466, pho and =e ___ DWELLINGS FOR I - bswascertion. Upen dail HOUSEHO and stores, our Riper! It * ‘ ence usiness: Plenty of i sale, failoring LOCUST ; Te sy. °° 0 pang eran ee WAS Ne Beau RENT, a" Dp. 1.5 Wednesdays aud Sa ardayy y ly LD | GOODS—Far sale ll th anda miaity. Western Salvaze ing rooms he work: leavins ty: Hye ae ; HINGTON McPHERSON av~~ er ae ; m. ‘ uniil furniture, fi » & the uetion Co. vans, Morgan. Tel above: rent low, 2318 “ Bave-heated | rr = ne ~ eget a Talshed fur-] room AV.. BN — Well-turnish-d AV., 4060—Brien. ~ wD 'BLENDON PL.. 2201 i LO ru ne upright piano, all size} Pearmon: #99 or D2: elephu ns Chout Uv; hot bath. * sluxle roums, $1.5) week nace h emplored ' peop gas, hot bath. oc | fu. nished, weil Sht, cozy , house, $17: rene, Soom brick D OFTIS BROS. & Cu., Bs, etc, of beautiful 1 WANT FO SFT Yorn i Bot | a : : , he ; :00ma, , reduced rent for win J aaa Cutters aud Manuiac home: ul pewly furnished; W ANTED.-W P i) SFTT, Yorr YOrR Rre Us (5 eat: reasonable. dard and service; ed; ex barty. sScort r ter good | 2d ‘acluring Jewe} must be se : : * pay bisuest prices ff .* en os uotrui 2938 vont parlor? ~ Faris 3) WASHINGTON 2839) 8) | ings: phone Linden» 123 4nt bome street COLEMAN & Farrar, 715 Chestuut. ” (g) Wy uuers of pide.. GC. uuu Olive pen Will sel) separately rahe oe ented bold furniture, stocks jn store: alse yee ot a \onlenl, difference what kind . . ; ished room: 2» 4 a. wen of refin ed cnanare ones ant MANCHES) mR A y Vu: “a: "house: bath abe. 251 tig Se reom stone-from, Fa‘r, ix Cals you . : ye a @ 2 meee ST. Be 2616—Neatly —furntshed “roomier WASHINGTON -AV—7e Ti: ve (1) WARTS lares to board: = mong pady Wauis Couk AY tase ee pone hew.y decorat hein brushes awioMolines, gusdiinea, ore Py PIANO, | Rae 3615 Laclede ay. (5) | _Avtetron Co.. 1219 aoe on xg sg se — cash nice, Foe een quickly veto | shed ms n V.. 1027— > ai 4 J : t av RetOres- ; , te, tur —— vO, —F -— hh ———— A on. ORES ris. Sens 8 second-floor rooms fer light house. | With 4101—Neatry furnished pin, ~fixtures; $45. Terra 27" Chest rnace, | Cox. 3925 Florissant ay. "phous. "Bisve vi | oaldebonrd, ia Sud ita meee AN =| KIMBER ReAL RST ste CYed; reas put. | BILETARL AND POOL Tal Ov) | STOVES—For sale. 2 fh : MALS. | Room »i7 “a6 Ai AGENCY O0., + LABLNS—New and | —92ft-roal tgctory ‘aime dan um stoves; § cow , it. I 9 Olive st., Ory s‘oves. Con > 8. 8d. ting —For sale, good cow; cheap. hehe wd 5 VEGFTARLE or; seas ns a ORS. TE Me ’ Po AN For + ; : e (6) } bins, 4 shelves sea hosbel box shelf’ “Wa

y furnished for ' he board for ¢ Be LOCUST ST.. B01D 6) _ Lindell 127). 7e 1 i pace furnished toom-~-e WASHINGT _AV..” tio LAND eens Fe i | room, zu ON AV. o—Tw MARYLAN ‘| f0om residence: a fis’ vi iencitiven! » bath, furnace; — fam. t-floor rooms; boiinekev ene anecting conten AYV.. 4300 BLOCK — lw rent. Mississly 2 ies “2d Duinted: li “f eT. Kiet range, §3.5y © Dg; furnace, | fou large barn: Cleetric Hm ~eatze Poum, {_ 4th aad Pine bul Valley Trust Co, prone ne bowliug supplies; — poik phones; | Glasgow py} DOG—Fo Wed > Ss x ee 4907 Nae ‘ , 8. * ‘ “am c . e "& pi, Pe eames ee Beit nares ps | SoG ACS S-Ni emia | Hai bl a Me A ed ra ee 7 ee Tyer, § month | FOL ma 1Aae oa . Zas riv t . ® : deij |= : te te, ef eecmrebannn ens et (Sy ex el.ent conditi : » Lene: Ui BO : A ih "ANT TH hr \ R’SinEsss 1D wp ’ * 00,000 brick 75 : > ~ : . ¥ a ‘Dicas ay ,2103—Pariors, sine = WEST BELLE PL. ase MISSOURI A 350—Two : —_) EIGHTEENTH ST. 9 fis SS rapa, bath, BRICK. EC. —For saie, 600,000 brick. Joisia S324 N. King’s ‘Mahwar large’ 8.ze; Cheap. oe Tete Pagin potters (male). and It makes no Y differs ses what 4 ion. ping OF sleeping’ ngle or en si suite; Wo or aes. furnace: phot ‘floor front for sid tle tour a. Mr Knap saed geen ures, shades and $25. dlonas “1188 Cneaen ‘uber, L- a" WANTHD—Leles te bas that. wedicnor | ecizh ickgon, Bs 9 saat or where rou * 1 LAY... B800—Niceis toc. Wrerey one: very reas. mt AV., 1615 ech 1OUNT AY.. bce sone Cc ' " : hued our agents: w Seon: Tier ND. E " out you In toneh with . 7) Mory front toon. 1°) furnished se : INSTER en room. with 5—Second-sto decorated: f just being —- 43H REGISTUR.—Tne cp come : we kndly invite you to sale senna it bo te owners. You deal ; : furnace oo. 00m; £88, hot bath: tele phone: Woe ed rooms ; ;_ phone Fae ‘Pleasant at steam _feferences, Poet: op Pr to fione | ern; open urnace, xas dxtures, 6 shaves; oe. band cagu rogiotere "Ran pwede tals, ruse. "bhcntesse onitert 5, SS cur. —Leghorn 1_ebickens. 6830 8, th — Pa . Pe On. re _ LUCAS Ay. & - ren INS LEK AV. “3941—Wtg Ps cn gg | MORGAN st. DpH 5 5 ee AV. Tid—0- toe ey LE ge the wanulactuiers; egisiers pe foe arene. bed spreads. porti:res and wo AU —= Room °7 “e109. pe PSTATE jcevey Ree Eiitie ho gpumesting Toots. gent ienecoud- __for rent. 5 meut room: do work ‘around Bowne | WONGAN oy tlogin anh fom, go ., Tots, Figo sv0d condition. Vesoues Cush. Bs a igen on agg National cheapwe ttt? heed, On weekly payments, ——s wd 1ON SALES. live _st., St. Loula. fe : ousekve ping Pivii.-ge omen - . AN es 351 8 oe tae _&X pos US Te, . 8th s Fp tier Sth st. 5S poss ih , . =y Bay otha or azent “oO Mi RAnae pp. wi 8 VAP ria daanaanig cn m ay OAS as Fe roe Bes, all convs, WEST PINE BL.. 13758 Two-storr brick barn: | ; board; al) conveu-engn ce ; : With ac shi GRenn ay AV.. 46528. Tobia bouser wi eee CHUkCH—vor suse, Smiali church ba ) bat ‘od weil: don't pay agents’ commission, anes tee 5 —. we 4 FINE SALOON. 3 come fos” Mgt toe, steam-heated en eee res and wagons, 6) MOKGAN sy, Ss41—p A a e location qinta815. ederpoe: a Slocke Realts so rons aaa av. ar A Feank at 728 Ws ENE ghorantend oe nvenings. We Wi ie ee A tang Marker at ai For # gen tee aoe gids room or $2 w * 4180 suaii wer ie 386 4—Lar 90m or room o ~* 18t-Class pre HIGUEA ND_ AV, X-Po I ) | AY 1113 rani ° Me- > | with e rae, regain te : emen;' ali cunvenioet?” ¥ Tooms for (8) maird: weil nekind. with or \ > NARD AYV,, 625 N N. ¢ ates tie “ sin 261u a | ae Orono ee on good a tase ‘ urna : e lences- tele Shor wichout corner “Lucas)—Ei Suauns noe (2 ‘ n H 52, or particulars address peat loc {22g— Rone = ti mor or COLORED PEOPLE. WOngan’; ST 35: "ss a _ fooais and reception ioe porcelain Ee delivere Se 3 = i ‘a Hs ee is, L _gilen: aunt he nd Saturday” and ‘onda. atte perbisetes, S| es: _o ST... Sines. oO ) \ . ak - e . ° e a o - 3: Quiet eouple; hot bath. heal, fee nary; 32.496 _rear; lianas ‘og joo S. Chace; f0oms. first door,{ TPOMs; best “table vo = Begins furnisned | “OCUST ST.. zsu2—11 rooms: iow rent. Har So wi. | welc AND CARPFT DEPAKTMEAT. ee 2 e 3e: Wakeve iy —. Undry; $2.5y CLIFTON PL S117 -_ Channiig, WORGAN oo telepuvie; MADISON gt. 719 Ch™ tant st * (8 COAL Hillnols standard and taimlly, i0e-bee 6.4% Shae ve a ‘Vv on ba es and Ca: pets, TYPEWRITERS _ Busi ness 5 Cards | Ps “ 1417—Nicei u ~Neatiy furnished ranm ana ’ ST. 3971 -w 2007—Six 8: water uz @U-g.ade, lle bu . “a $10.00 Woo : ap ee. UEIZ. for; .$ 3 f . cely furni se of kitchen nhished room and . 971—Warm toon. rooms; water . » delivered, “ 00] Th aes oer anna . _Yeulenesse g” 2 sentlemen; ali moo room MANCHESTER AV—S315—9 5 gh, af ra us employed: mi excellent Wanasee ation: Pay a wehbe Wan 6 eat. rama p ans Penge st. Kin. C32, (5) A Se Pro-Renswels Hugs “oxiz. toler"? Ae cheap. Call at Thof xn; good us _BIIS"K NESS 4NNOUNCEM NT "NTs. we _first floo rooms for colored, ly cars modern egg. - Sth 8 am c; Mt. Olive, . $30. Us& ie Kuga. Yxl2. top. *” pa a SHiNngloL ay, MARKET s7. 13008 rooms, 8, furnis m. | OLI tH front; inquire 25°38 Channing. | MORGAN ST. +449 ager (5) | VERSUS ay pouse, with Cit: Southern “Coui Co.," 315" 8, ti piv tec) AxRInster Rugs. tix 12 Tasha 21h TYPE, 5) A 3 Al—Cupest phy plete, for light bousekeering’ “tout com: VE washine S— Base meat inex nee 1 heated rooms, en =ewly turnished fura, bed furnace. bie: large lots, iar ric use, wit tos! rv a, 7 i (yt? Body “race 9x12, for s 1 ss PR 4 Reminaion, — Sait Olive MeGN & Co. 1bF'e repre tw beluting sees © an { Olive st. * fF one: side entrance.” 4gus | — divans, rockers folding we ble TOGRAEH STUD ae Y furnished secong-, board. ali conveniences: Biccly | BUPAnicaL ay Pa _Forest 3293 y's seal’ coa - $10. Phone | bees, tron | be he's. brass 108, RGAN ST. 37 farce Ot Foom, bay windows woe coo | O8+ Gret-class | gis lath trtures: whigadesidigy hc. Eee | seated chairs C&drOom sets. wardrohes, anc. FOR $3.00 4 LA Single or GAs splcely furnished mrnace heat; Kell phoue; board fects: | i BE sT., agisl—Nicely” furnish ) BROADWAY . BOR es yee |) Re NOCO DRY ROASTED COFFEE; special courhes ‘aaa Rohl tables, sideboarnte. ‘Conven.ent MO NTHLY pasion. When Si 1Ux2v, wie each dozeg” ee. , chern — BOARD—Near Haw (1j| _covning. a exposur Pe rooms with _ oor; ano 2 2 Fos: war dep 4 fiat, 2d Sarah: J. me 9 Conver, 8200 Olive. 629 minster rugs “Oxi. wee te eAepe's. Ax- THE OLIVER edad caves _ phone © ® Studie, 1631 ranklin, Tele. A) am rg yidotel. bar OLive' = — gine Ca . phones, ao Bels rn ’ ; ' Pnolerm. Brue- det! Ew «A, 8) ‘Op ge roviii, LIVE ST. 1410-Nicely iw) pe Pe ere ivei joni sarge. brico, brig AF Es—-o ( ) vs, 9x12, new $19.75. and @ e 3i 15-317 North Ni EXT. cree hor *s J lis; vy um Vertsto d a can everything } Inth Sr ————====:: Withont honrd: ma vg satlemen, with or Boa yee thi ohne Line shee as, furnace heat; to ro Sanne bor bath, COMPTON z alas" Rt: adior wale, Tada black siik suit, B » AL! walteea et fi42—Bea tifa, » Bewiy fur a () os suitable tor ese, third-story front OLIVE ST. 3645 (Clarksville inl: hn aceiy “decorated: gone Tues LzA—8 Foous. pre teat | 3942 Connect; rey a ier clothes: Business Chances. lies cut here tee ois ae a cheap: you - fur- bomeline , ree YOunzs gepil coupie lookin jentle: is : : ote... [T—For — : “Jing. 822 High at private ite family. rooms, with best atiention, {a tions: sn, Ui. st ciass board’ ang emen ; Will find yer ng home coms LMAR BL., 4347A—Flat. lad: Sale, railroad — ‘tehee for tw ORhicae ane GENK ic AL Cor > spe : &ccommoda- | __ board. y deeiratie front orts | ho. and . 6 ee and bath; udies, St. Louis to F 0 | Bis SINESS CHANG upressed Air etn Mae s— Main TOMBE. ‘iY © _ lo ation, = al ra tes ; te.ephoune Pores: “é Ow room and } cold @ Water; | furna : class 205 ort Wayne, Ind. ; firet- need CK -Auk mubile busin: 7 4136-38 Olive st.; three e ng * itehen: ht Water, en elegant rome. sin gle OF | LAB i_fixvures aud screens; gzy, trunks, cheap a closing gis large stock and domestic designs. ee Beseriea Oriental | _vat: h. er ow = sdataitiee = - Simewrnmhen SSS oS opengl or’ housekeeping; se ed Te ome halen mn Ca, Ad i oe ; hau biock tfumi | Week: j "Kooking ladies empicy Biang: aoe: AV. 4] {136A—Rent re reduced ta §22: 6 Franktin 9 8 T.unk Co.. 2642 pen Brussels, apesirs aad iia oa var Ls CHAN Have _ (3) LECTROTYPING. sro, : ST. say’ ADW 7) . i ) . > £U-Siory fat; ei (S) ! grades, A CV red >a id : Rousekeepi ng’ F isons Neat front bation” also | _With ees 2713 N.—Nicely 4 furnished rooms, LaVic +g : 4712~Con mhecting rooms, (5) + _Garuen. Geo. N. Cooper, Sus chee ree Fo sate, Baker's wood and kindling linoleum at smal} prices hig lot matting and Paid a ‘and _ waots t ad. peodus. ’ y nea ene as ats be ‘et LKOTY PING F DY. ORGAN st 4007S 15 all conyg. ina. as res Aine, all Conven-euces, (6) | vate; cious ri, elegant furnaces ott F LA t— three: yoom tliat; zas; upstairs: div. = SAPPY foot Uta =, (9) ae wr ee STORAGE CH _Qnin mi finest quadte Uilinois Real, . | mee pers, Stereoty pers, oo dig 1) Rodden cuivenicngtiemen oF howcieftent | S8SSHCAE bia eninge 2uuina. droog, | bode: Lome ‘cei die weeks sebauig | S28 MC LOHN. Newstéad ‘a OVERCOATS. TRA sam 1001 Morgan ‘et, (90) | BU SINESR CHARGER | STEAM CARPET-CLEANING > Ae | cunveniences usekeep ing ; CAROL eat; also dies PARK A\., £201. —Beautiful roy ba month, ‘meee ig TH the obah 30 os JAEGER LOAN AND JE WELRY co a ; + by ney making snapshon Te AM T-CLEANING, SON AV, ‘ate LINE 8T..3945- * ae ayette Park i (facin : : 4 800 Chestnut ‘ iL 2 AN & TAYL Stamped envelope fo as eS ERICAN for 4 gents, 1.50 ean? con rs ap neascle vised | al Conveniences Ray See if de unished 1 room, with 2/80 ae ve Ph ad Coupie; first-class 38 4 ha FLA t—Neat little 4-room fat, yond, large SLE ave or sale m0. aQhIVE ST or Sepia, TOR Helix, Be. sheen a acts, wi te cleaned ‘seat Cary Epet Cleaning Ca.— Mar. Sitteen, » aa | Sasa AV., 1827-1834 Wei ted” (80) PARK, ; AN. Bass Fie 1 m flat, $12. Call Uehs ktiel"a | S400! eit gAle®, One tine sealskin cloak, TOM! We have just receive: BUSINESS CHANCE—Slot mach | eid lovest prices, Phone Homemoret gad os N iNier Tenet BT. 1107 NN board, arm rooms and good | Wished rooms, aceite, location, newly fur. i bse WV thee, ae eg re 400 Se wi sell for $100, cloak, cont and soft coal stoves and reared of uw bard desiring to open arcade in St Lae gmany, _ bio. 9.b and Vine aie hone Keaumont 046, pao fOr one or ‘two gentlemen fn ished | CHESTNUT ST. lli7—¥F DER whey Bard: ty | | arate perch erauxetiien in town: new: wey} DI DIAMO Rue gS —— yaccount Of Much less than factors wikte co bout $300 ees, Complete outitt “on ‘per cent; Ciicaco Steam Carpet Cle a eer gh tt Taek PL. 1410—Comple, ely Pa. ica = bath. without ‘board OF Ligh: hose Ooms. wii be PENDIBTON AV sig Fasaay—‘ Bt building: will ‘nei string ated te ion like ewe i veniences- tient tiousekeepianz: ; bath. ah com CHOUTEAT. AV., i7g4a~ ee eT PINE “6 connecting rons Wich hoard. (Sor “Tata yAV.+ 1802 N.—Oorner Page BLT JEWELRY, 2. bene® fold pe to mare:sins in fs is ATTENTION KAKERS—Did pon en ace 5 | 243l. BNO 0 Finn ay, ai Kinlock — MTS aii ( tear aad kez . liznt roo 9 . . ds, dome c , Aas 9 : me OF MANCHESTER ~ RD. ia 06) ne .€" emplayere Ter d board for meth ingitimace, pone, * pina, 2 1 ha “rout ed: open, $16. oun Mea pupered and paint. Piscine WATCH ts a “Sbeopaity,* a + Meo ‘fonlers, bookcases, Mddbcarae drewers, clif-1 bhitlon ot Sige wan te moved? On ex. | EMPIRE Steam Carpes Cleaning GarGenee OLi\ p — one for light bousekeepiag @ oon rae Hous (eal I or ANS oo ft oords ave 6a."isfaction. ap not be ae Abuse of the Press,” and it wilt oon FP fo alter ng, sewing » , ‘abe le 5-room steam-heated flat; os. . TAYLOR seer to fate rou a? * Easton and Pend.ston. at: new; AND M. Co.. 7. P. Co. Fas’ 4 Vane asain. Ad, Oat ea iuloch Delmar 700, Lindell at

seine gk OS. 4 FURNISHED Houses FLATS _ Owner _on _bremises; phone . Delmar ‘ LOFTIS BR CO., Diamond Cutters and Manu acturing Jewelers, | FU RNISHED FLAT Fr three ea ; Paes. | Car lines. vx nea: sonable; telephone. . peop employed; rea- at, gas: reasonable: , ae d COOK AV aa eae, ‘ ise: good Sour aa Od, oor RACE COURSE AV.. on o- LA “SALLE st. re ——- ae ee nished roo 42.7—One large, nicew _ligat rooms aud , 20S—Biegant fat; 7 ‘age, { ete OLIVE — ,_ housekeeping : , Geo Back © parlor. ant floor; - re

develop tilms and dozen; Vein printa at 4e enter bon Bg

gee | Chive Sr. 2017 _conveniedives | ir ee: v furnished >, > furnish aM rooms, AV. hear Grand, (7) m, to genti oe rd floor, or wi pth 30—Beaucitul front Boia {reek beard. emen, with or with. fi . ale a A Es Gale Sieeeeerece eee P. oy = 2546 ~Chee peu’ South front rooms; | —tlem “Thi tds special rates; "thiwe pt ROOMS AND Bo OARD— gg PAS Me large rooms, with inner : of the Ligtese hwans at the gt | complete: bath. fas grate: DEW. 3 rooms >, _.bdath. : nables gas and ‘bot OOK AV Fay "Seay aes | ton secOnd. toor, private ge furnished | $20. 0." Rutledge Rea 2 Realt aig ° Gass, Condition Es © World's neater: cozy house fee. ange and Wilson | Mail ordery al { ae Oriv trout hag sales » southern expo, ton Heights: convention, to tmily, Comp- MAG AZ) Poe Hlewaatly ori Taegan side rard, $21.50." ° lara, Tigi tor en WEDNESDAY am eyo, 3d | Uiken ht this ween. gi ey" Et art! T, DUNN LOA A Aerenlne Cou M6 otis. st __ week vu bath, $2 _ Peusvnable, usekeeping: Vv en : Wit - 4275— Modery o-r’ l ——— ‘ FONISHF) s t- AN [) sce Ae a Sur ee ° Zz ; NTH 8T.. 927 N-—Nia = © h t $30 owl flat; rurhac,. ee em Settee! oy #3) HOUSE—F, SE—For ES STO PLiver ay es Murished ed front a a 4239--Room and boand: rea . “for tee wen lomee? ' room and aed Oe Bee ae sa "ec 60h ao MACHINERY, oe panes: will sell cheap ali agp M E R ARSO RAGE AND | MOVING. af A i ae place’ serupulous yg eath urnac eer Ser Ts eens Enasonabe : ages | 00d couditicn, “Apuiy oh bath, WUURNRR Rapier“ oyroy > eae OR nir, NT N ‘Leceeea’ ss : BO dealers beed a’- ab. - OD vamos FIREP ROOF STORAG E-—New’ . : “ ak ORCS tale In ce * | _With rd: yh ag Tig furnished er" or Call phone, Bell Main Paxe es OR SALE ——— (7) ‘ firund and Laclede for LIVE st we (3) | “22 Klve retereuce, K inloe Fe ony: Spore pest of Grand ; 4052. yi" ~ : wueiencee ne mae kee pi turpl , sa‘e- heat: “hot” paie? fas and’ tehenne mace | OM AV. A844— Extra lange porn Soe oS paki SN Oe es ‘BT POOR room i mage i ‘dod ondon, at, ENR. modevn Me i aaeae He ts eanele, antes parerige | meee AND VEHICLES ee eee a vanes ot fat "iane moving: packing ats = one; 50 ! ront room: . spapered ' ——""" 7 d: res» G: . .& C * arrig & "Wenkion 7 'o Is, dies, light inf , Sy, bibs horus, ping. ete.; ‘cousi n ‘ ' 2 2 or 3 nti ‘ private famij - # TENTH at 337. lestnut’s 619 a -. 8. 8. Ulive, vig ss A attvanced: ue — {0 OUT care; mo ¥ : ; bat onal Glnater "bot-w furnished aan $y; fd ‘oata’ pone beade res a = thee ‘wentienge Pa bath, a {P PrstaLoum = hie ae 03-—Six “rooms, ba rabies, MOTGH __ ETC —Fol~ sale borer aoieee eeaoraaarcoc ating -ne ULD AND SILVER W ATCdzS. KU LRONORE 4 AUCTION & STORAGE eX th. vas. tein, ater heat MAK AV. yg9s— (Os IRD ST., 1 : it { ar, poly in dra Krowni Wo-horse po “hag ih gy: ; ent ees SAS, phone cenile Nice] f . e 201 3. —Room | Ph rug Store. Nn ng wiotor almost . power be a bar tsa n} A ~Bu Halu; 1213-21 Olive sf, . (@) PAGE 723 ON | i rew-ti} Wit board; str an nished roo of nak men’ boa SLALUZZI ST... 332)—K HeW? 4:80 some MOR Oa er es 173. P.-D. ACME & : : ther “éxpocire; einpes'?®,, lane room; | DELMAR BL rity aaa e 8s; ge Done, (a | ee Broadway. ) begrding house; ‘oe block aa Si so Oath, furtiac ate astm _ter, We aye a aud steel puileys. 4, one a ORSES, Exc, - Wtd.—'To buy, tec anil ne atone ee to Loan on All A Articles of Va'ua Pay py’ ee al OVENS | pa te pi DE; Teasonahlc " | Ousekee)- room, with board: first-c| cely turnisheg tNOIN a 5370—F) ) mann, 1127 Chestnut st “1 — ~ — (3) | _ must be bs, ‘amd Wa O08 we 5). -toot b 6b pping: est) sacking a Sts. a : yr yp ee tred titers . PINE 9S) ‘ (6) —====__ x cheap, Ad. Fl 93 Cus, nre deemed pled mates Mee; both phones, f,,. PAKK Av 2612—Ni (7) DELMAR BI, a755- Cass people only, (7) ya front room, with = ae second-story | 8329—4-room flat, unfurnished. BUILDING MA Wit b :_Pos:- ds, (5) | 912-14 F Bes for sala cheap. J Withrow Maruger hot and cold hath Fe earnished front room, | _ With good bp eget ~Niceis furn shed VERNO aS sae Tst-class board, second floor, newly pay pape:ed; reasonable’ °2 TERIAL, ET ETC. Uy horses, res and me in fru ranklin. ay.. gst. Lou! ECONOM ' hates a ne » $3 rw KOO 1; gentle Pv, “¢, 5502—Nice] PREST : tata bid flesh. aher sae st bl . in good 8. Mo. Y RUG CO., 8362 on P eek; gentlemen. DELMa es cmen. en_OF OF _ couple. “(g} __ best y OSS few Cely furnish >q room: “STON PL., 1750 tear Laf, Heit, ail Jeuging and Way, ‘ ales. 1525 \N. Bioad Su Lindell G2. ve at. Phenes ; Large, Veht room: house: R BL., 4422—Larg VERNON aw table bearers wa Three upper, four ] sag ol Park)—| dows, skylich e1k88, ours, Wip , Pp papa (32) Sie Hs atiemen only, tiful location, ale pie Sm ct reg am any where ees from, World's Fair "enon ee shebabas eo Best fantily, my Mount Olive, 12 Antes STORAGE AND ae a $0.) 3 = tat av. ee es onnecting f _ light, ° th or without board: ‘uttlshed », #9’—Room and board for 7 800 Chestnut’ st ” 7 » Agt., 15 Manchester racting es, draft, driving pc ered. Wm. Kuehl Py ve st.; moving eki - furnish xht, Bell phone: reasonab] Md; @.ectric | _S®! ts, with al moder ard for two '———__** 0) ev. (8) horses, wa 4 and general purpuse | Kinloch hé3o, 1 N. Jeffeison,! storing: separate roome. ng. shi “Light housek DELMAR ih nadie, f WASHID n conveuiences, (7) | SCHOOL S8T.. 313; va ° CC | heme Ce we Ge kinds buggles | HH, Langs: ; Hy th phones, nt oom for 1 or 3 ) with boats” Bir citeg utiful” front rooms, gentlemen se ON couplet! — Room and board ‘or | as hie 5130 Bos Meenaimy" Tivos? S82 ROOFING. must be ts. represented eee eto ouy tog: ous ae ita ond d-band by barrels bought ae “BONDED Witinseani ‘SR He: amily; hom cookin first-class; priya Fences exchan oW nee yi—Masiie 6 ments, Ouse. 14; vF easy pa 427 Sulliy F enr 4 fonposite Tower AL — Ine ie neve * p f 1 ‘ ’ urnit Ca ie ele om posite Tower Grove ant si 8653-Olean rose WASHINGTON N BL. a 8) | | SHENANVOAH A 88324 — = to pr tt gamsiagy J or coating; it's ald on 4477 Chowne % 1515 N - Brvaaway “~~ Wan pier i868 = ~ lin av. ; eine sdnebied was y ean cs ae fere; aR first las accom atlas path: forma uate excelent taney handsome, pleasant home: couple ge Doar is & 0 oe newiy y Dabered: $24. rat: See. Government money can't bot mettes | U BROUGH AM—For gale. a (hint me totoR oo ye and portrait men to me _? zy references -Claas co nod réasonay T ard men; i reference uple or gentle. SHEN ENANDOAH ax huilding orf er fo new am; er Second-hand bro ish W prints per BONDET : e “aE AH A or covering o rubber tired, sh in crayon Week to fin- SB WARFHOIa) ee oo = Bye GNewiy furniahed roomer Tan” Tee ese. lephone L mH WASHINGTON “Br i. a — Two 6-room ae 3517A A AND : 3519A— tin. gravel, ete Mastie te? wales shingles, _Carrlag : Co,, 2254 yet Kapp & Moi iter Anteed; de Ivers” agente wa 4 CUO; Ruar- Storage and Moving iy Steceter ~ SR $1.25 per week ups TOs: to ® southns, Br 3820-—Nicely furmished rooma. penne st Pott ogest board: “Sh 30e ds Wt an | ments and up to ‘date: ton! improve: telephone, aelt, some old roots. Call iy ° | HARNESS Wid. Double set $B | - SETAE. SUE Uline gt, VENOM. Wi . Peeees taken in exebs Mocpan. st ure; gas, furna _Tinde week: j * low rent; sé ephone to Darl ngt 0 With ia Waron haz, — ; nes Beaumon : oa rd ; ce heat; me ee otter 4 see kton Lumbe crupper; ne Pr = t U85A and 9 1s people le employed. ny WASHINGTON “AV. a0—paaiacpy EE | land Bld 2 Brewster er, 1116 Ho}. Salex agent, Chouteau ay iad oe ity K 125. Post- Post-Dispatch oon State pri e. Ad, BUSINESS - OR SA Lor ISIANA STOR AGE “AND 2071. J mat ho a ; (8) peferes — We wt riees xamples ae mune AND WAGON—For an sie éstaae oe ALE. Bended warehouse: both A Bi 8 Fel ces. ‘4 ; & ommene, Aede wie ‘ PON @ wunt al representatives | —"@ cheap. ae er iadoeel horse and _ easy time payieegt or sale. 3 barber shops: | zene anager. oe ¢ t sta, bay tn MED. s, a Y N iu. MI£fsonr RI STOR \GE AND MO if ; VING Gi. light } nt keeping: Southern ate : exposure DELMAR | a. dick 42! d floor r = 5196A—Light sunny roo OED Ae oo. ae ee With or without board excel SHERIDAN AV.. 3139—3-room fiat. a rst Boor;

PINE BT... 8217—vic aa fO0ms wae ic Nicely — furnished floor | Water heated. i. hot bath. li 2d-floo a With - bua. d, DUivalt rnace heat. furnabe “s “beat. aht housekeeping. ro TORE es | WARSI Kin: 4 (7). steam heat.- bath everywhere. National fa 7 » 1 PE me DELMAR BL. (2, WASHINGTON RL.. 3905—1 | B48 stove, chandelier _Fdwardsvi astle Rosting Co HOKStS— Hor sale. 4 ho a ~igh ica, v2a—Front fai furnished, si steam-heat. excelient soenete a2 me connecting | privates board, ‘gentlemen $5 sd room; | SIDNEY S1., 9002-Fini Seco ~ | ROOF "oe ot = (| Ve: Staudard Bottlin 2 Ce Peas : season barber sho ass Pee with electric lights and free Bell phone, Lt Lindell ie, all conveniences: WASH aw: a ere. hath: $26. Apply to Kollas 2 BPs Rovtng eo ARS, gout, sbeclaliy—Picelater oes 7 ee ee wee very be: bo iy In West Enu. £39? Chon, faraitare exchanged for moving PI ae (5) | VEUMAR BL: i . bla ee ae 7) ‘ large roe: ‘oa Bi... eit 1 a - CS __ Lindell 1427, * “Fraud av. Delmar 285 hares” ETC.—Fo Sale, iS rellable horse fitted, electrie jj required ; wei] = Chentene 1 ay inloeh Victor 546 sowely furnianeg ent” acront rooms. hang. ravpad-siory ‘tro eae ae decorated | Only gentle Fo, eas Uae ; excellent table: SU LaLIVAN AV.. 2220%—5 ‘ SS ite gs bth etree 85% S80: four goo 8 hydraulic cheire® manage, gas, with | wew yorK STORAGE cn” @ eee Be err eae | pang ee ied | EROS Bare army gurtere SN ee | SEWING MACHINES | Hmaee ree fe TN ey P| Le cath ita ah [sw yon ta eine sat a NE ST 8739—h : ) her e_ win er: all cars. Bitty room 70 nicely fur- THO) sound, pir Alt ¥ horse, 7 yeurs” “ ion newly Siteu furniture im priy t ng piivionen f° acca delays | me train SFTW cosy roomier | feng: lta” ie ae eet CED OAA, sa RH aii WBE | ausmbere tari’tos SA ageing aarti | homes ‘bo Page: MS! MAVOEMT Cubsper | | E, W00d butinenn: a batgttg tite ao" | ted veivate ‘roou “wore guafage des curtains, Bel] Ag: veivet rugs, lace | iw or. Easton uen, $512 re until you see the balibe ring N H . — AG. - O8t-Dispaten. eerie ae MS—Se (3) ell phone; tiled : , WwW. "Ty Be! OS ae (7) Home, the be aring Now ORSE, ETC. KF © sale bao lo —~ | BALE 4 att) sorTi SIDE STORIGE rn al L setiveniences: steam care front rooins: anya no children : desirable aang), Hot nicely furnished. benee “harlemonr lio : UNION BL., 1468—New > sli 15) makes, bac sag i World; we sel] all | sound, city poke; 85: ie oal wand young, Dusinees tt cis a0 UF 884; .toU ed Pray beng Lory 18 Siduey: tel. Ri"ne Ai sas; Ge ae . phone pear Beta. everyibive in a gp suallty and emo fine ta able ; enecil ging af eee Sean " $25. David 5 a Lnahy 1 flat; all con- repaired for $1 guaranteed akes i a mines ates Al sh Pace bi. Cisgelie-e PAPI ee near ia ier cc: Saas oe OF a ce ee —_— Clean, first-class; new an, ae OS 5 i_references, o gentlemen estnut st. + Agt., 800] Home Sewing Machine , urs New | HORSES Pre —For sale hen | BOARDING Tos | TRL EDES 6) ne tee PF ition wee or banered i ingle and double 'HADS AV— 26s1—Far comes ontlie * WRST I BELLE ] PL. 4300—Front pa may > VANDEVENTER zi (8) | Jin av. Kinlech D072, ‘Mais tre Frank-| surplus’ shack ~For ‘saie, horses and mares, trytuing cotiulece” ana “tall a). MOvmis, eo LANGAN & TAYLOR ; cee | Seiten Ha foomm with oe wligaes™matont | Mate HA*Thajevewllent abhs, Mem wean | ‘ain! Page WRAL EN oeiwaen ca” | ALE MEA yeatcamacaine, soll at cat | Hons eee ge gerne Ne BU eae STORAGE AND ; 2 unfurnished vate family, ° rd; ndell, , vs, | 248 month. Mathews Rea : beW; only prices this week: cut | HORS ements a a6 les employed roa —BUSINES Domestic, $4; with all attachme: ome, | Mahe or selling; cail and usiness fe an a / Pooms for} Furnished or wafatalaiig ole locat meonable; | phone. or couple; tele- S PURPOSE atanteed: cash chments and 28 yor fale. "Nabe Car aaa esa ce a wosker | 18th_st. investigate 508 N. tenant keeping; will furnish "ee FINNEY AV., Wasi 2nd Wa WEST BELLE Pi. y 4 _. | BU {CHER SHRoP—p, re ng Machine Co. T1210 Frenne Sew. | _925 N. so worker. | OOnk FECIIONE IE (3) Professional > board.’ all conveniences : gy tt WL Rs oy (vith board. moderne Borate atin | oF -__6236 Chatham ee Avenue Heights; | D972, Main 2778. Kinloch MARES, eo =¥er aaie tea tose a. notions, cigar ae eieesh Con tee- ; 9g room, witn connie tlgiod second-floor FINNEY AV. 373i=yj rf Rit WEST fe eeutioman, rine set | poo ior. well \anuanme front — office __ MISCELLANE _LANEOUS WAN7@— Sta" ae wo 880: inust seit Cra HONEY West S041 Olive mt ' DENTISTS, Re double a Nice,” warm, single and room, with board, Tge second-story nto rooms: $20. Job could be divid d NULEa oH Ne ES a ae schools: rent $15. +2' one neu ¢ ey ata aaa : bd 4 a a meee ae . . room for light “ 25224—A front toon: i INNES beat.” oe or iment, boards, te flare. parlor; home comforts 13; phone’ Doheny FOR Rie rar ae pica lan at ALL. ladies and gerts sell old clothes to Gil. perfec ETC he al eam ae ee -80."i10 ‘Sth’. fsa." MISSOURT Ker. iiree vdesies AS ulate te isu a American t he : also N Fa res tN T—Stabie and «ws. —————__.) suits, ove. coats, ; _ e286 W , ‘d gray mare. | -~~—- 110 N. Oth - “is a bath housekeeping: ohivene ‘hale able sy + 4207—Laree, chean front. desi... | WESTMINSTER oi at 1921 to to 1927 Ggiht ae 7e ard (22 stall.). 7 up; feathers, dc. arty as (fousers, Teeth ot DRUG STORE—+ or oF ile Galt Tateneat id Fo __ open venings, Ulive — ; % ’T., 30 x _lent _board: private ‘familly. vealence ;’ we ae with eS i Weil turnishe } MARKET 81 ST., B21 a DDiv 192 postal., 141y Carr st, YUG ; $65: strlish Beet sale, team sound mul-s, basing drug store. Ad 15g terest 1a good g000- —~ SHAUL, | SOR Pine st.. crowns a bot water, ritcte Vache Sa alee faraace, GARRISON AV " ©) wes ies r double: 1g) | —fite_Separate’ window of large slo - nae ine ste 54 90, National with » ee a aa (3) rom lc up. Ad, 190, si it - nietbaninteiisiinineiig eg 2-8 , st End tore, work, . om a Buea nd $0144—Nicely turniahed _ weet eas “wan aia a “eeitiemen: 4 per | “00M: ROO tadle;'3 Renticmen $30 each at | sie” f° 3, 9 CURTE GNM STS.—Fine |CAnii REGISTERS Wid. hes bins teh. (00) | “large pond’ ne barneae or it Sgn" Punabout, ood ieee easy. Notin weet corner Gigs b- w.. Sundays Hits b. in, : both eens: roe Wee modern iat, $6 month. (5) GLADES aV., AV. ~ 216 -Grooe gio PINE BL.. 37: t a if jardinal ¢ (31st). store, National cash registers in exchanse tf adulag WAGON-T rnes*: outfit $65. 1010 Lynen, Ts aylor. r Olive phones. Ad ARE Furnished pean foot lot: furnace: m fine house ; OO. | BunAble: so southern pao 32 — lst-class board: Orrician os Tee Ches tnut st. (7) or my penny-s.ot perfume spr ag a AT good a or sae, One 2-horse atake agen DYE WORKS—For | sale. Sten i sa SP AV. Stag cy or Seles Beas, At) | eg Oy S4 Ne igi amet” Vioomes | 2 electric gut tlepbone Lindell ur! | rite, Sftce Inilaing’ oR tute ot orden] {het eat can, vou to 815 each bere nlae WAUON—Fotaale. sig dint ne | _ places elcel. cleaning estatlanatay, Morte MEDICAL. or . 503 AN te eM ge than, ; ny; will rent ¥; 7 month Te an ’ — sale, one ve ol : ma 425 Cass ue . Betting wth bath: 24 floor icely furnished Otten ar en ew Gnenme and and board; “Rear | WEST PINE } (}] Metal. Trades angle or oo” suite, St. Louis | CLOTHING, BTC— ~Higaess tice pai a 1416 Papin ot," OO* Sift wagon; ‘cheap. | = Una E— bow Shc DR. STRICKLER'S advanced trestemagh ce a oe aeatnere exposure; rent fens. GREER AV. 4 aes foom and K BL. 4339 moun” furnished _— ; SPice- floor, lation, 813 Locust st., pene pontal wh (neat pa + Bee feathes” " Pre Anam sale, furmiiure. grocer. muk wo a as _aetual ieontial or #125; — ~ box a prow f omres Tuberculosis, Lacomoter "steam , oe N.—-Flat q. , rate yard: ‘a or - a hea Sure, Rox 5 eu. n gted Factory foots, 8000 Fest: Ddack, 1614 very Wagons for ail " eaten . ‘ 33.38 fism, Gow, Kp} x + ..0Om: newly Dabered. unfurnished Co. Anderson Seveut 9 “4 rok also other nome ern convenilence:: $25. Wa Ented ectecy tory floors, _ Market s ’ secomd-h purposes, new anil Ancmia, B lepay, euresthenig, ,. Wii ar eaten; only §% alty | — ms: gd _ $25. 200 N 8000 feet sel pettens haar (3) and. Warons exchanged. | ¥ GROGERYS . Bright's Disease. Date, TH BT.. 1430 N—9 come: | HICKORY 3h. ®/~ Pla: “He VANDEVE > (79) | COINS, unused postage stamps, old guns an, | wc 423-1425 No OR tite, 4 pe e Hiels write? as Enema. General Dey lity: eens h ving ad sounecting fur- 1” connectlag” 1: 1804-—Second Boor aza otel, $127 Loenat ie ENTER AV. 3 weupons wanted; foreign cuns an) roadway. REALTY avi "isad. 4 Write, 202 De Sot ~ lity: Call oe Cook stor :] foMnecting rooms. w front and/ anne 8122-: cust an a buy ee) eaterer, $750 oof on : 5 as + With or wit ; am hea l ‘petwate —Chestrut » ee Pe ay tine advertis{ ff : monthiy, bat eed: trie) =f N, a Foralencs | ei Ot DEvate residence?’ board: conven. shower and oe : a light, gas, Cece amt Co., 615] scale: otate orice and F 79 | John Totinta, foe S 7th ote 7% Wamous | jure: rent $40: 4 rouse and Data: pte ie | 20TA_N. oth at, 7 a! a Jct iernhee room RING'S HIGHWAY eee ~eoner i a at day, i2 as gb: 5:80 to ‘ ROOMS aa = ETC. WTO. NICKEL ~ LATING” | sree AUTOMOBILES ~~ LUNCH ee, Fine Pin invoice, Particulars of { INSTRUCTION. 2 RESA S18 N — nicely £ ; er Manle ' Fopees pian. 7 hall — Unfurnished ing cor Vee! 4.0, nucmobiie or ton ’ ~- For Arst-¢ 1a ‘ ia } ‘2 290m for j Mi “house keeplage ae ators front _ poard, “Wulebed second tk oor front room ; i Uae. couple: heat a ne front | .- Ais gold, silver, brass and om ptation: ri ane Goo make), Se (8t Loule Motor red cUNCH OO, bealtn. out ewe ius luachroo TOO i “ES ANG PRO- ES..0ONs. 'e- TAI Bip NTH BT.. 941) S.—ha-n . | LABADIE AV {00 Nicely $1. 510A A ROOMS Wid zo oath. Ad. KT: Bp? able ete eiiting and lacquering 9 reagon. | Aq ton. will sel on mouthisn ce net | ch "Scmlan?” wale. pis indepen LEARN paper hanging. Paluting, dec I zie, ipa er 20 children; chea, oak Taig frome: gas, bath reed board nr i tront ARK TEL We spuple:: must be} re rooms for| "tte 71 M MUSICK, | gi, ee _Font: Dispaten, payments | Bost. Disvatch” °F terms Ad 'k i + ei feptins at Praduat duaten: be “to "eo ~ 2706—¥ “meen, WSF | 0s LUNACY, . 140. Post-Dispate,, *4 Se. in| = _s laréet st. (6p, -—For sale, thoro SCM ROO «| @ hor light househeeett, front CAC Bier 0 EK AND UP} wa Saale nbetee, | (ne shape, with $30" Prerbauled, HT nott #00 -t—Reet dowatow ing. Painting and ree Th ee; AY _nOtinekeep!; , Tew, "LEDE- AY. Joan] . | ) oe ap ‘ntlemed sect icety tu furnished po: room douse? strict a roomy and. private resi. Wtd.— Two la By two qui x %, nit at. ‘est offered under better than man; _ trade } for or sale, res restaurant, or wilt in, ———— ——-~s i : OF “ ret-class board. pet Week. 8200 Lue dies, vate hom et young megs te a ) at dowble This price: 36 new and od Small farm. a. 202 . Di AT TORNEYS 4 AT re bpd ag a ekeen'n LACLED . ; Otani | J av.: stat ng Se: » GLD books; send for cat then. A BUtOR at vargains ‘ O¢ | RESTAURAX ih ickson, LAW. , eel Be fe rats bon | seein dete oe Rae tcniabed Nora tit ae BS i Sk a | wok wap a ee Leckie | fore ck sor, Wikked ada SAE | ited a a oa a a a "RSL | etn “el Sai ima or Sa . Man; hot bath ROOMMA 5 td. y 7 (89) serene a £580 +S) lio on Private Family, oar Bae furnace heat nae Wtd.—By =] $8.8 refined cla OUM® Mau, toon where tL. a <== | KOOMTS ‘se Divo Sirah eee ae te ns a GI] Sortag 304 beara; Logan dr: Sh N ‘ er Month: wif, OMers: not entecnnt __ PATENTS A AND | hee warren FOLD A AND 8} SILVER capled; goos Vor ‘ale IT footie, ali ty more fiers 2: emi ie a8 , bea se 4 : . . | : . toe there is. two accept roommate pro reso obtained Ww. +OLD. thea dows ts baltnce on By 4 ‘Situ CENTR Ai, aie LA ‘be ; ae Bee AE Be a be hg te ee Roe tes a | ; : A 4 varticulars. aa a3” eee bitate pric: pasect 1 at ae practical Ginn oeTOM. brapcnan Yet und wicket piating in all ite | 254 hoell ispatch. no agents. Aa. uN Bove: z etal et ; | Fore: ) Post- teh. (6) f Chemical Bia. itr | Gust r M.S old yay @ speciai ek “HO ‘3-6 rooms Gonpiogs )] See ealt eulte as and other i ; : : Seog. TY M. Krause, ee, eas | cont Me rh free, , | Fred home to suit: | JOHN A, A PORTER a a (#) th st, cé., i} enened affik o. at eee criminal practice, ce

Page 22

‘y 2 ty ix ‘KR; éh WESTMINSTER HALL, Prof. W. T. be = r ‘bHERAL AT Wanted fasliy a ale ve T ‘HEA PRICAL—Wanted, ' ’ rt RSONAL—Mrs. Lawson } - ADOF'L iON reity . ADOPT1ION—Fine gir, baby and fine boy. MRS. A. ‘A. SCHROEDER receives coufizenments; (8) ~ ae's jmtside cases; tion free; call or write, “ot morc, el 412 Peete: no medicine; confidential; ; ment, : protection, | cursee wiil meet patients at train, trlive * write. —e zo __ FRI DaY_-ST LOUIS.

POST-DISPATCH _NOVEMBER 10, 1008,

se ae DANCING. ACADEMY. ° Prof. Fravkei, open for ners; join class Friday evening. Nov. 1 sous ouday and briday evenings, parties Wednescay eveniugs. noon and eveniugs: term, 3&3: tlona. Academy, 1441 Chouteau av. ATTEND Prof, Schulte’s select reception ev- ery Thureday evening. st. Louis ‘lurner Hall, 1608 Chouteau ary. 45) ADTEND siodi.. -bDAiaANCHM'D Tevcepuvun Lure day. ‘ibursday, atureay and Sunday evea- ings. Central Dancing Academy. 3300 East on ay. (6) PROF. RICHARDS teaches waltz, two-step ani dances; $3 entire term; 1 make no fail- : class or private lessons all hours. we . 0) CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY, 3800 Easto. _ @v., Open for Veginners Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings; private lessons erer) afternoon; instructors. Mme. Branch aad Prof. K. P. Baxter. Be lili _ 43) ENJOY youreeif at Hashagen’s Auditorium, 2225 8. aid onal 9 vaudeville sabow and danc- ing every Sunday afternoon aud every aight; strictly first-class. (3) MRS. HARDY GRANT'S beginners’ clasa Tues- day evening: private leseou. with music, by appointment. Cabanne Arcade, (3) NATIONAL. Dancing Acadeniy, 1302 Olive at., Prof. and Mis. Benhevsky; guaraniee (wo- step, walty, schottische, waltz-lanciers, lan- clers, grand-square for $3; single lessons prt, abs every eve tage =A piiva.e ito me from 10 a m.,

Le - 0,

to & p. “STAGE DANCING, Spanish, ‘skirt, serpen- tine, clog, buck and wing, song and dance, etc. (8) SELECT p: parties “at U hrig’s” ‘Cave Hall. Wash- ipgton aul Jefferson avs., every Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and evenin Classes Tuesday and Friday even- ings. Siarmonte Hall, 18th and Olive; par- ties Thursday, Saturday and Sunday even- ings. Lessons Monday evening be lipse Dancing Academy. Abe and Albers. (8) JHE dancing avd gymnasium department of the Muegge Inatitute, corner Grand av. and Ilickory st., for ladies, gentlemen and chi: dren, now open. The fi.cst physicial cul- ture institute in the West. Send for cals logue. (10) 8806 Olive st.; atten: Clark’s select receptions Thuss- daya. Lessona Mondays and Saturdays, Sat- isfaction guaranteed; electric fans; no saloon connectec. Phone _Delmar | 2915L. (8) TH EATRICAL. two youn ladies for ogt-Viepatch. — people, 818 Brooklyn

DHEA PHicCAL—Wan ted, dramatic club. Ad. K

Ll with cinlitles. Call after 7. wi. lo. meat RICAL—At lberty, trap ‘drummer, for dance me theater orchestra. Ad. K 18, Post- Dispatch. (5 at

amateurs and profes- tonizrht: —_ sional ladies avd gentlemen, Franklin av. prizes paid at Globe Theater. near Rth_ st. ee ee THEATRICAL-

—Wanted, weil- formed | lady for poses, plasti and Ii, ‘ing pietures: local en- gavements: prudes don’t answer: give par- ticulars first letter, making appointment. Ad. K_ 131, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL—Wante1. girle. Army to stage and the Mummy (s., _ Theater. Sunday, 11 a. m. ete FHEATRICAL—An attractive young lady. “not over 20, to assist in moving picture exnibl- tion on Jong trip through the Republic of Mexico; also a gentleman for door; would prefer those having some knowledge of the _Bpanish language. Ad. C 123, P.-D. (80) A FULL line of costumes, wigs, beards. tights. grease, paluis, at Fueger’s, 521 Walnut. ta RICHA DS’ STAGE SC HOOL. 1210 «live at. wi-to-dute stage dancing, vaudeville a ts a d@rematic art tavght: mv school recog- pized only by the best Mmanacers: engag:- tents _eccured_ : (5) pupils. _ ’ DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. “clase a ‘es makin:, alo other sewing. 1312 N. Prairie av. (93) DRGs AK ER—Dresemaker wishes: aeneage: ments; —- -class work; $1.50 per Personal exause 10 exnerienced « c sborus director ‘““The Maid stage door Oentury

Dit? SsMAKL .(-—Firs:-

4

PERSONAL—J.: No letter eee write, eweetheart, I ain so worrie PERS®ONAL—Lady wishes to join the wadies of Macca s Society. Ad. BE. . 4300 Ww est Coleman of 2707 wishes the address of Miss Fay

Mor¢an st. _ Short.

RHEU MATISM can be cured: relief within 4 days cuaranteed for $1. Rheum Remedy Co Box 554, Omaha, Neb. (T) “DeT FCTIVES—Skilled 6 tives (both sexes) An haeowine and inv: *. ing. Mercban’: Secret Service. De Boo Bld (1) MATRIMONIAL. MAsiiIMUNA—wusivess man desires acquaint ance of young girl object. matrimony. Ad. K 4. Post-Dispatch. ° complete treat: ment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 202 Franklin. (8: tapins ‘BANITARIU M—Continemeuts, free: isfaction mag « AM Paty cemtively cured; ~ Sd lowest terms puuncatece: noms Olive )

LADIES. cail snd see me. You will not re gret your interview; consultation and exaw! _ aon; dy free, 2018 Olive st, (8) my _ remedy Mrs. Mary Arthur,-£68/ Washington av PUYRCIAN ANY NLRSEDS, Private coufinements: adoption if desired. seg ne at etation; private rooms: office As) Mrs. Annie Newland, 232! Vlive ‘St. VLy we.Lia Bis-. Uv : Private, secluded home for ladies beterd ah Guring contin: meni; all bome comforts; kin“ motheriy care; regular lady and ren tleme: physicians; all female troubles skillfully — Successfully treated: fifunts adopted cree; fect aa tiptantion gia anteed: confident.al: a te. MRS. MARY MURPHY, Midwife and Suewes on and Be pradented turse. in attenda comp medical care ven in ell cases, "lanbtal and pr up-to-date me; elegant parlors for gatlente’ sugheste, use; receives before con $8; iufants patlen's free; consulta .ion and “examination: ts —, at Station one safciy; nel

ae

Olive at. "Mme. Warrance & Grayme. Licensed midwives; continements, $10: ado tion; the only perverts. reliable bome: mot care and r peesen: We also go to maar if desired: af moy Bell and Kinlocy ten "gurante 201s _ &

g

Mine M.D DiRT. i016 NS. work ee »tion. Telephone

PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MRS, DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON d€ciusion vetore and during coniinement, terms reasonable; for particuiars call or write. Both phones. (Liceased.) (8) : Musical ALL plano tunjng, $1.50; firat- -class tuner and repairer, 25 years experience. H, Kay 2330 Gravois avy.; Bell phone Sidney 4y. “a,

eee RS. 4. HOTSON 2201 O:ive st.; the only reliable iying-in in- stitate io the city: perfect seclusion during confinement; reguiar physician; excellent nura- ing; mocherly care aed bome comforts; tion if desired; charges reasonable; isfied elaewhere, go to the oldest and aoe reliable institution in the city, where you will be treated properly. Ladies. eall or write. (6) ~~ MRS. M. HARRISON ~~ Calls. a.so receives confinem ui: « adoption free; "Shinai care, Try my remedy free. 25% Wash s ' )

~ CLAIRVOYANTS MME. KANANA, ‘eller, Kvans av. (A-B. block). fie: SPECIAL NOTICES. f ri Lise A. Pe | ‘ svsrer- label; uaranieed made, St. Louis

forcune 25e. 42174 (7) LAJIEs, aon Yuu TION BROOM: deman cheapest and best broom OV Fe sther Du ster nnd Broom Co, (22x) SPECIAL NOVICE 10-days fre vival service is now being a ai ted by Rev. H. Daven- port, music led by Mr. Beard. All invited. 2028 Franklin av. (5) THOSE afflicted with bronchial catarrh, asth- r grovel

ous . ia, throat and chest troubles, or incipient pulmonary consumption, Ww! ‘ite for bookiet and particulars regarding ‘MeArthur’s Over- land Health Tour through Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, to D. T. McArthur, Tracy, Minn. a ae (4) ~ Financial _ §TOCKS AND BON DS. 20 suures in Amecri, Apply W. T.

. ~

Be u SLUCK—! ur suie, \ arper, - at a sacrifice. 1535 Yall vl. ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. LOANS CBTAINED Sts On furniture, panos, borses, wagons, col- lateral, real estate, etc,, at low rates; room- ing houses and business chances bought and eold: easy terms; convenient location; all transactiove confidential. Phone Kin. A30Ol. » W. STALEY 420 Century Bldg., 9th and Olive sts. Open Tuesdays and Saturdays till ¥ p. m.@56) NOTICE TO BORROWERS, QUIT rAYING tleH NIE REST A call at our office will convince you t@ai We are the cheapes: rate wan company in the city, and our terms tue easiest. Cau, write or puoue .o us, Muin 5250, o: D184¥, and We will demoustrate the truthfulness of this ad- vertisement. NATIONAL LOAN CO., 209 AND 213 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., SECOND FLOOR, 407 N. BROADWAY. (58) MUNCY JAN

Wun bes TL Ris Uri ViANrNUd. DO Not FAIL TO CALL aad get our rates Leflore getting iOau e@isewhere. Uur system sives LONG TIME, SMALL PAYMENTS and 20 to 20 per cent discount when paid before due. We give PASS BOOK, where all pay- wents ure entered. We do not require pay- utuis while SICK OR OUT OF WORK; NU i BLICITY; papers can be signed at house. WRITE OR TELEPHONE us and we will send agent to explain our SYSTEM. TELE?PHON: KINLOCH R424, or BELL MAIN 2833. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., Kioom 410 Commonwealth frust Bldg., Broad- way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olfvwe. (14) MONEY loaned on fuiniture in your home at lowest rates and pasywents made to suit fou. MECHANICS’ LOAN CO.,~ . . I wll SAVE YOU MONEY. $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. $1.50 weekly repays £50 loan and costs GEORGE W. MILLER, up Kinloch B1270. 53) (88) MONEY CONFIDENTIALLY AT MODERATE COST—EASY PAYMENTS. os: BS weekly repays ge and costs, y repays 8: oan and Rooms 501-02-03. 202 N. Ninth “agg A681. Man 4439. JOHN W.

ROOM 508. eid OLIVE,

80u theast N. 6th:

Low- or writ

OCORANI SCHOOL OF |} SINGING —Reupened at at $550 Caroiine st.. corner Grand av., sing'nz tareht fn French, Tialian, English and Ger- man, (AO) LOANS PROCURED an ae es VIANOS, SALARIES, etc.; Owest rates, quickest service. EVERYTHING OONFIDENTIAL and we treat you right bes fore and oF ae you get the money. Call and @® CORN ne

ST. LOTS INVESTMENT Co.. ROOMS, 609 MISSOTRI TRI'ST RIDA (14) “What One Dollar” “WILL DO” It will pay back a loan of from $10 to $500 on our 20th goes. = Ap nick Call ag Both NEY on forniture and pianos ing A os very aTetY chespest Ta tes win loan. _ sate

| 0c, ae cant Bo a ‘

ee ee ee it _ oy paves Pee OS ado if dissa aE BAKGAINS in used instruments; squares, se up; upr ate. $75 pei, ht vg $s up; piano ayers, up. s, $2 nion » KIESELHURSE PIANO Co., __Estabilshed _ iNT. 1007 WT Olive si. “4 CORANL SCHOOL OF SINGING--Reopened at — in Freach. itaalan: English —— ter: (GO) HAZEL [TON RROS. pianos—For 55. ‘years a leader—the aristocratic piano of the world. BEYER'’S, Sole Agents, 17th and RE Is MR see orn eS as LUDWIG pianos we have sold for 14 years and give entire satisfaction. More beautiful than ever. BEYER’S, 17th ana i Jecust. | Base Se ae OE he (d« MUSICAL—Experlenced man, “Host: ta teaches plano in homes. 60¢c, Td5e ® radpats, 100, Post-Dispacch, (3) MUSICAL -Cush paic fo: cornets, “alto. bart. ico>. tune, clar.eets, bass violins, Tony Viaeht, lel Obve st. | oS iS) MUSICIANS Wtd.—Four good amateur mu- sicians for Thanksgiving Eve. Ad. K 74. Post-Lt spatch. (6) PACKARD pianos are perfect. Impossible to finé a flaw in tone or construction. BEYER’S, Sole Agents, Seventeenth and Locust at._ fav) PIANO—WiL sell almost new “mahogany p planv _at a bar ns leaving city. 3414 Bell av. PIANO—$2 nice piano, cost $365. stool, cover delivered. 1414 WN _ Sixteenth, o i or sale ly used, at b * asieribos. Jefferson ay. PIA\G--or saie, Estey upright “piano, ly used, at a sacrifice. Call Jefferson ee PIANOS—For eale, baiance $3 per month. 2602 F anklin ay. PIANO—For saie, $150 buys Gabler uprigne; largest size: mahogany case; govud as new. Open every 3100 8. Jefferson.

puys and en = ee leiinhiiiiitinitainiaite > t pl “Call at "31094"

“slight- at S109A 8S. (S) “square pianos, $5 cash. Schubert & Moxter, (6)

night. ADAMS PIANO _CO., Merson. (5) PIANO—For sule, $85 buys walnut case up- ot niano: good for many years DAMS PIANO CO., 8100 38. Jefferson. _ Are open every uight. (5) PIANO—For sale, a beautiful new ; uprigh piano; mahogany case; durable, sweet tone, used few months; warranted; a bargalu for cash. 8615 Lac lede av. (8) case PIANO—On sale, a very fine m mahogany rani used a very short time. Langan’s Stora ‘wy , +) geen Yoo! Morgan o PIANOS — Just received two carlonds of those beautiful Straube & Gilmore ptanos: no finer selection of these pianos has ever been shown in St. suis: call at your earliest conven- fence and examine this elezant exhibit. FP. A. BOEHM & BO... 16%) Frank i (s) SC HILLER ‘pianos—the “best pianos “for the mcney in the market. Sold thou- sands of iad BEYER’S, Sole Agents, ‘7th and Locust. ‘ SCHUBERT & MOX TER, Class piano tuning and phenes. (8) TALKING» MACHINES—AIl ‘kinds. cash or time; all makes records constantly in stock: mail orders carefully filled; express wowere. ¥, KK. Savage. 921 Franklin ay. (51) REMOVAL SALE OF MANUFAC. TURERS’ SAMPLE PIANOS Our new store at Tenth aud O.ive sis. wii: he ready about Nov. 15, and we offer our en tire stock of sample pianos at factory in order to close them ont. and upward will go at §1: 0, $175 and up A sample plano and batey pate er, regular valu S540. will be sold at the extreme low price of $370. Shrewd buyers are taking advantare f our factery prices every day. We sell for cash or on easy paym a Call early as we spnly bave a few dars le : ). : BAL DWIN & OO., 818 to 321 MM seouri Truat Ris..

2602 Franklin; first- repairing: both

Roonrs a Corner T*th —DONT RENT A PIANO With our easy bayment system you pay like renting. but with this sdvantage, you know from the start the exact cost of your plano. and before you realize it the piano is yours. Not a dollar is lost. Our pianos are al) se- lected. thoroughly tested and we guarantee st es . BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (57) Fine Pianos way n0Wh PRICES, F. G. wurre PIANO CO.. 1012 Olive st., E. Whitaker. Manager We have” discontinued some of our country agencies and this week we are closing ou the stock they carried at heavy reductions. W- have 20 pianos that we must close out this week. We have reduced most of them to actual cost and some below cost. Notice some of our hig bargains: NEW PIANOS. Four elegant upright pianos, mahogany cases. perfectly new. but damaged in onlopeer: paey usually £350, $375 and $406 Th his week the $210. $220 and $230. V entirely new, 7 es te | cases, this week they $165. $175. usually sell at 00. "325 and soo (6)

in walnut and little sell for y £0 a latest design, _— hey 250 large size upright. this 325 splendid toned apricht. 3875 fancy walnut upright: $375 large oak upright, this we $100 beautiful mahogany orient,” And many others All good makes and every one warranted. Don't neglect this opportunity of getting a -~ ae ane at a very low price. Easy terms if desir F. at SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER, Mgr. 6 ~~ Real Estate TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES STORE FOR RENT. SWITCH FACILITIES. 27,000 square feet, perfect coudition, Apnly I. _W. RYRNES. 914 N. %d xt. (8. (s REAL ESTATE WANTED, | WE have newest and best olan ¢ ever devised to acquire a home, you muke a profit and get your home both; home for $25 down. Century Home Club, 808 Laclede Bidg. Call, phone or @rite. (8)

___ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ~~ 5094 CABANNE AV. For rent. corner wo Seg very light: 9 rooms mesg eg hall, furnace, bath, etc.; will deco- suit HOLEROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES. TATE TRUST CO.. R12 Otive st. 5094 CABANNE AV. For rent, corner house; very light; reception hall, furnace, ‘bath, ete.: will deco- ate to sulf. ; K-BLACKWELDER. REAL ES. OLRNOO B&T ¢ CO.._ 812 Olive at. TATE. TRU FOR RENT. ; C Brilliante av.: Queen Anne dwell- Ba 7 ie ms and reception hall, stabl>: $26 mF SIN CAV VANAUGH 802 Chestnut st. (77) FLATS FOR RENT. 6428—Four- -room fat. 24 Ist floor, $10: keys F. J. KOTSREAN, 1005 Chestnut _at. (16) ——— peiaeomadinen _— ee A tt —— ‘PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. PROVERTY—St. Louis County. from | to 2uyy acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton, Mo. (8) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ~~ eee

9 rooms,

NASHV 1. LE AY... floor, $8.50: 4-room flat, at 6426 Nashville av.

ee eee ee

Wtu.—525 acres for dt. Louis 1@s rice $10,000; store and flat in Spring. ] ron ‘stock, meat market for fouls. Tilinois Realty Co. (7) » OUSE dence: fie id, furm _ Quincy, —

FARMS FOR SALE FARM—hoOr ea:e. ciuwken ttitm, i» ae _chean: complete, in Aronton, Mo. _ Box O4.( (7) FAIKM-—For sale, “fine improved 180-acre farm, 40 acres, Geo. Eilinghou» Besaville, Mo, a “SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR, SALE. MUL ORO-—ful saic. suULErLAH BUUSES and iuie 4 specialty. Al tT, Smith. Vid Ureaard, . Me, te) HUUSE-—-S-room bouse, corner lot, 50x1i0, 1 in Kinloch Park, for only $030: this house is one-nalf block from electric toad, one block from brick public school; you pay only $2.0 cash and balance mon thly. P 16 N., Std st. 41)

Pn. teins Peme® SE

ee HIL CHEW, LOTS—-$70 buys a lot 25x110, on easy moutily in Kinloch Park, reached by tue icked electric road from Suburtan " 15 minutes; fine public schoel. store, telegraph office and all co.. veniences; this is Se $2.80 per foot, aad u pay only $5 you | PHIL OoHEW. 16 N. Sth st. (1) FOR LEASE ew ITOH PROPERTY—On Wabash B and Kuel, ioorse0: will

between lease o | gel: hare Wabasa

_ Tal dee on galt |IMPROVED PROP’TY | COTLAGE—For sa.e; new: 2 rooms, shed and

both sides of —

FOR SALE.

lila ~ ontbul dings; lot B0x113; one pieck of cars; ‘be fave; price $800, 4255 schiiier pl. DW ELLING—4-room frame dwelling on Maple av., near Sutter ayv., —_ good attic; will sell for $145u; easy : P me N. 8th st. (i) WHEN you want a happy howe, __Ridge ay.: for sale or rent. B nt 3 large eye sh each a rents $30; 2800; $300 down, eianc HOUSE Por a 3 2619 Dickson st., 6room ¥, ow. SCHRAMO, | 808 Chestnut st. (7) :! 4 > $1324 Bi.; roeowl cottage; your own RUTLEDGF-KI) «As HIL C inh, see 5540 (8) FLAT—For sale; must sell. single i nd batu: Wes pri $20 month; saan, urrier, 1027 N. Taylor (5) brick fi abie in rear HOUSE—For saie; a bargain: ween 717 Chestnut. st. (6) 4237A Farlin av., new bath, and ‘recep

HOUSE—For sale. brick cottere: four rooms, tion hall, ‘one one floor: lot 27x108; side- Waiks and sewer made; easy terms; buy _directiy from owner. (Sv) OOTTAUE—For saie, cottage of rooms and bath: all improvements; lot Brx128 5; on Mor- an, near Walton: $2800: easy terms. Cur _fler, 1027 N Taylor ay. (5) HOUSK—For sale, handsome 10-room modern home, Vernon av., near King's higuway high, beautiful location; great —_ sacrifice; $74; owner called Last; must sell. Ad. _39, Post-Dispatch. i101 SkN—See the

h

pretty oO-roum honses at 1412-1414 Evergreen av. ot 25x1l2u: only $195): terms to su:t: cake Suburban ears to Ridge and go one block west ad UNL S15 ) Chestnut at. (f: 10-room brick res!i- dence; lot 40x125: $316 S. Oth st. Call or Write 4001 Linceln av.; a barga n, Ras WANT TO BUY REAL ESLrATE? It makes no difference what want or where sou want » We prt J in touch with owners fre Call or write rf - KRINBER RE AIL, ESTATE AGENCY CO., Room 207. 810 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. $200 CASH WILL BUY 7224 ROSALIE AV. I'm instructed to sell at a sncrifice this beautiful 8- 100m frame stone founda- — hot and cold Ee 3744x150: price $2600 PTH. i5 Chestnut st. IN FIRST-CLA SS CONDITION, 2567A HEBERT ST. Three-story brick flat, arranged for 3 fami- lies; first ‘floor family has 5-rooms; two fami- lies on second fhoor of 3 rooms each: aso two finished rooms and attic on third floor: new roof just put, on house; street made ; brick a! ley and grahitoid walks: lot. 25x154; owner wants £6 - ell. See me. Price 5000. __ GEt WANSTRATH, "81D. Ohestnut et. — oSTORY -ROOM BUICK For Two Families Only $2500 8142 Minnesota av.: brick, laundry, water, sewer and gas: also ity. story frame dwelling: si AIP KE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co., : : : 622 Chestnut st. A Good Home Investment 2-story and attic 8-room on 2d floor: a'so 2 fin- we for 2 families; price ©4200, ‘st. IF. RESIDENOR — For sale, (1)

Sidney st., 4 brick dwelilng, bath ished attie rooms ; renting for $432 ye wv, AIPLE & HE MME L i NN R G22 Chestnut 1215

Neat Home Naar St. Francis He Sales Church 2857 California av.. a 2-story, well-built 6- room brick dwelling. with reception hall, bath hot and cold water, granitoid cel ar. with b: ick partition wake: also Pein frame tt age chicken house, a aa — te AIPLE & SEMMELMANS ss 622 Chestnut st.

= Beautiful Tyler Place Home Modern 7-room dwelling, east of Van- deventer on Botanical. The best-built home in Tyler place. Hardwood finish, hot water heat, granitoid cellar, gran- itoid walks. large beth rooms, large re- ception hall. Lot 331-3 by 125. Only $5500; easy terms. For particulars see SHORTAL, STIFEL & CO., 906 Chestnut St. OLIVE NEAR JEFFERSON. 40x1 6. Two 3-Story Buildings. Stores below, dwellings above. Cheap for quick sale. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Seventh St. VERNON AV,, 500 THE BEST BUILT AND BST FINISHED HOUSE IN RAYMOND PL.; 9 ROOMS, OAK FINISH, HARDWOOD FLOOR3, TILE BATHROOM; LOT 35x138, PRICE $8100, TERMS TO SUIT BUYER. N.S. WOOD, 915 CHESTNUT ST. FOR SALE. Corner Clara and Fave. modern 8-room hous® with reception hall. bath. furnace; price $4500;

(6)

‘SHE TRIEDTO COPYRIGHT cram.

aoc a unique Cooper, possession by an Catherine comes to the Garrick ne this paper Copyright on .her bianks are carefully Puicant describes herseit compvusition, and gives the names of her parents, G. Delaney The too hard to make her stag Ssoinething to run the ri someone else appropriate closed the requisite which was returned to expianation that the laws States do not provide for titles. Congress added note in his own to this ¢ for Miss Cooper if she with that specification of laws which provides that be placed on file with the Congress at Washing who is appearing in ‘‘Fantana,’ Miss Cooper applies Slage filled out, as her application accompanied ce a letter in which Miss Cooper explained that she Some clerk of the Library handwriting, he would be glad to do what he could would comply composition entered for copyrig ton. blessed with a twin sister, had tu decline the proffere val assistance. fhe Librarian of Congress has in his ument~ signea young woman which week. In for a name. The the ap- musical authors Mr. and Mrs. was xt a as had worked e name worth sk of having it. She _ in- fee for copyright, her with the of the United copyrighting ot -xplanation a stating the copyright a copy of the yht shall Librarian of Not being Miss Cooper

: Babe Girl Travels to North Special id the Post-LDispaich. NEW YORK, Nov. _ Petroskie, 5 vears old, for Bismarck, N. D. SI eling unattended from Poland, to her Island officials Said youngest and smallest alone. two years ag: gan life anew on Bismarck. The _ child with her grandmother. Warsaw tions in Polish, glish as to her destin route. Attached to thi her tickets. a Alone From Poland ’ City yesterday on a train bound parents ever to make such a long journey The tiny traveler’s parents left a farm On the girl’s left arm is a red tag, giving her name and direc- German and En- tle leather pocket containing pur- sers’ and conductors’ receipts for oe “9 Dakota, 10.—-Freda left Jersey he is trav- Warsaw, iellis she he the immigrant be- near left 0, and was ation and s is a lit-

JEFFERSON CITY cense late y¢sterday afte office of County morrow quail shooting on Gen. Henry T. Lee of-his if he can get away from h Lee’s farm is in Boone C best quail country “IT am not much of a wi mitted the Governor whe enjoy it just the same. I nificent autumn weather.’’ Clerk F. today said that he intended to spend to- many birds he expected to bag, Folk Going Quail Shooting. Mo., Gov. Folk, who took out a hunter’ 10.— s li- rnoon at the W. Rorer, Nov. the farm of military steff is office. Gen. ounty, in the in Missourt. ng shot,’’ ad- mn asked how “but I] especially en- joy rambling about the flelds this mag-

George J. 50 feet of ground on the west Sans avenue. fronting on Bran Vr. Ellerman is having building for the manufacturing and shirtwalists. a. SCHOLLMEY ER REAL A. R. Schbol! merer Real Est the sale of 4060-62 Flad avenu four flats, nor. _—_—_—— Willian Eichenseer,jto Edward plans drawn for 2 from Robert J. Schwartz to A. AGENTS! REPORTS, Wanstrath has ciosed the sale of side of Floris ch street. from A. Ellerman of lace curtains ESTATE co. ate Co reports e, conSsting of each having four rooms and bath. Illien O'Con

Ww. Russell, oe elievtite ii... United aoe Marshal Lee Louls. charred with counterf: moved to "Hellevile thie Collinsville. Il. at once with his prisoner. Friday

Philpot returned to St.

Miner Alleged Counterfeiter. a or yore ng by was arrested Deputy of St. Rusell Phi lport iting. weeks ago from Louis

SE POPP ALAM Sw

terms to suit. JOHN CAV KNAU GH. 802 Chestnut st. (77 a SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. Will sell southeast corner lot, 50x137%. Maple and Academy. for the same price that | “middle of the block’’ proverty brought. It's in. restricted residence district with street, al- ley adn sidewalg made. Very cho'ce. Ingu Te at southeast corner 17th and Locust. (dU) RENT $792 Price. $6150 1628-32 Ohio av.; six flats of four rooms each; lot 50x121; big bargain. Rutledee & Kilpatrick R. E. Co., 717 CHESTNUT ST.

CITY REAL EAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. PAI AAMNYN w ee " CORNERS tor ed sale or leaae: ner Maple and Ilays avs., 200x%)20; soutr- west corner Rosedale and Clemens, $68, 185x 100: northwest corner Sutter and Maple ars., 70x144; southeast corner Olive st. road and 65th st.. 150x271: northwest corner of 66 bh st. and Olive st. road. SXixl44: northwes cerner of Maple and Forest Park avs., 10x 125; northeast corner of Maple and Forest Park avs., 100x123; northeast corner Bert- mer and Wabash Railway. 103x580; no th- west corner Wabash Railway and Bartmer ay., T5680 PHIL CHEW. 16 N. &th st. (1) MANUFACTURERS ATTENTION Il am instructed by the owners to sell one of the choicest pieces ot me ut aT on the Sx A ge - My —— — between Palm ard Mallinckrodt: runs from the railroads up to this property: Anvone wanting a nice wince of ground for this pur at hig barga see me at once. a 3sEO, J. WAXSTRATH. 815 Chestnut st. SEE AE FOR SAL. ACRE PROPERTY AT ACRE PRICES. Beautifully located, just west of city, on two car lines Creve Coeur Lake line and St. Charles Rock Road line. Tell conductor to let you off at WHEATON. Buy now before ices advance.

Southwest one

bath, hot and cold w fine renting property neighborhood. JOS. P. At Moderate S. Grand av. dwelling with furnace: plumbing; artistic etc.; lot 30x150. new #21 C HOU a Wtd.—To buy Count _ state best price. 7-room », near street cars: i Ad. _K Must be cheap, any neighbop 1d ‘3. Post. Dispate ‘bh WANT TO SFLIL YOT Rr It makes no difference wha have o sell or where it og located. We have a srate ean quickly get Ua KIMBER REA? | Reom 207. $10 Oltve Bs. __ St. Loul is. Mo. DA e AOI OH ae noee m™m a cash pure or wr ite

A. G, BRAUER ove tzaas STOVES repaired, ite ner os Stove and Queensware Co..

Twelfth st. tre epairs for ‘’anr ay old” til N,

Steve Repair Co.. 113 N

McNA & H 1S REALTY co. hth Locust. REPALMS FORK ALL SrUv ae. neat modern exposed one L1aQ, Wtd--4 3-Room or 4- 4 Room Flats IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. rE LE OE Rent $1200 Price $10, 2809-11-13 Shenandoah flats of three rooms each, O00 av., 6 with ater, etc: , in good WHYTE REAL EST. CU. 721 Chestnut st. ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE Cost. nine-room decorations, JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CoO.. hestnut sat. REAL ESTATE WANTED. house, St. Louls to three acres Post-Dis. (G) HOO | . asa _@ wily Au \PE RTY 1 o Fou by w hich haser. iia CO.., you STOVE REPAns. re REPAIRS BN. 3d ie ond. 3. hte (3) FORSHA’ Main 20438: Kinloch —— eee, “MISSOURI + Eighth St.

“DON T SNIT CH BOYS, . SAYS 5 JUVENILE JUDGE te i

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANN ARBOR, Mich Nov. et hundred people were turned away from the Methodist Church, unable to guin admittance to hear Judge Ben’B. Lind- sey Of Detiver, the “father of the juve- a court,”’ speak upon the subject of “Phe Child and the State.’ ‘Thou shalt not snitch’ is one of the commandments of my court in Denver,” sald Judge Lindsey. ‘1 do not believe = boys squeating on each other. OY who cannot be loyal co his chum cannot be loyal to his school or his State. There are other ways to get at him, and that is to teach him to save ils chums from leading a criminal life that will land them in prison. Nor do I believe in confessions by fear. In the face of a threat I doubt if a boy ought to give you the truth, because a threat is as bad as a lie. “The State musf work for the child and not against the chila and the time will come when there will be~no jail cells for minors, but they will be al- lowed to go and report to the wardens at certain times, ‘knowing that the

= “The Boy Who Cannot Be Loyal to His Chum Cannot Be Loyal to His State,’’ Is Theory of the Denver Child Reformer. State is working for them and not wgainst them.” Judge Lindsey’s great success with juvenile disorderlies is the trust he imposes upon the boys brought before him. He allows no policeman to ac- company them to the reformatory, “The day I left Denver for Ann Ar- bor.” he sald, “a young fellow named Charles Jacob, 18 years old, was brougat before me. The officers told me he had been. leading a criminal life for six years. He was one of the toughest kids in Denver. He was convicted for bur- giary. I told him that he must go to the reformatory; that it was better for him for a short time. I gave him mil- eage to the State institution at Buena Vista and told him to deliver himself to the warden. “Not a sheriff or policeman would have believed that Charles Jacob, the tough, would be seen again, yet when I got ‘to Chicago I received a tele- gram that Charles Jacob had traveled 50 miles unguarded and had delivered himself to the warden. To his credit he Aid not betray a trust. Charles Jacob will be a good man after all.”

MAN BURIES WIFE AND CHILD HIMSELF

Special to-the Post-Dispatcn. | MILWAUKER, Wis. Nov. 10.-Whe Charles Du Fraine, a painter, called at the office of the registrar of vita] sta- tistics and asked a burial permit for his child, Dr. F. E. Darling, the registrar, thought he had seen the man before anu questioned him, “Yes, doctor, 1 was here only three and a half months ago to get a permit to bury my wife myself, as Il was too poor to pay an undertaker. This is the last of the family, and I will have to ask permission to bury the baby my- self,” replied, Du Fraine. A few months ago, after having given birth to a child, Du Fraine’s wife died. The man had not the money to hire an Too Poor to Pay ; Undertaker, mieoend Husband and Father Digs Graves With His Own Hands. not afford to buy a lot in Pilgrim's eat. With the aid of sympathizers he pur- chased a lot iater in the Pilgrim's Rest, borrowed a horse and wagon and took the remains to the cemetery. There he dug a grave and with his own hands with dirt shoveled by himseif. The little one lived for a time, but finully died and the privilege was given Du Fraine to bury his baby as he had his wife. Five children had been born to the couple, ail of whom had died. ‘It’s pretty hard,” said Du Fraine to Dr. Darling. “I should have been recon- ciled if this Httle one, for whom its

undertaker, ‘was too proud to have her buried in the Potter’s Field, and could mother gave her life, had lived, but now all that I have are laid away.’’

—_—. acai An extra number of sale the sale a $30,000 p derwear, which also will be low prices. In fact, all th have lowered the p and not only will the ults and ¢ be at low sale, li stock 1 great store carries. — Men's hats, shoes, shirts, coll rs, @ arate vests and women’s cle ma shoes and other winter ff cluded in the sale. Special . women’s coats made of extra ie ity of pen it~ caged ti jan fits a straps across th will with coilariess Meron. a gO An exquisite assortmen , velvet hats, trimmed at ete call silk drapes, birds or feathers, © t of ane, orts will be blankets and com very low prices, Name Streets for 0 The names of Adkins and have been given to streets f Heights, a subdivision which

er, and the other for the f Commissioner. ’

INDIANA MEN

Met and Hostilities Had Reached Court, Special to the [’osi-Lispatch, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10.—*‘It's ne use to He about it, we traded wives, ’ said Jacob Cashman in Justice ot Peace Stout's court, “You Knew what kind of a woman yuu were getting when you were mar- ried, didn't you?” asked Justice Stout. “Yes, I did,’ said Cashman. “That's ail I want to know,” returned Stout. Cashman, with Mrs. Mary Beckman, tne woman he drew in the trade, ap- peared [mn court on complaint of Casn- man’s wife. Mamie Cashman. cCtish- nian was charged with wife Genattion. Mrs. Cashman is said to have been traded to Fred Beckman, husband of Mary Beckman. The court proceedings failed to dis- close any eviience of the money con- sideration or any of the other details of the trade, for an agreement 7 2 reached under which Cashman and Mis. Beckman pieaded guilty and were fined $1 and costs each. It is said that things went smoothly after the trade was made and the strange deal had every appearance of merging into sumething of a perma- nent naiure. At length, however, the women met and hosti] ities s began. ee. eee pony ASK HALF OF DAMAGES. In a suit fled in in the Circuit Court Fri ney, hava ge the Ubi ed Railways Co and the Transit com- pany, Hickman P. Rodgers and wurese: P. Trailes, attorneys, ask that §2500 of $00 damages recently paid by the com panies to Berry Talbert, in compromis- ing an action which he brought to re- cov ing ot m tometh injuries turned over procee iings with the costs of Rodgers an Talles alle that the had a contract with Talbert, guarantee- ing them half vf any amount he might pe awarded in the suit which they, as his attorneys, filed in Judge Kinsey s division of the Cireult Court, Sept. 2). along

Ada oes a B TRADED WIVES i | All Went Merrily Until Women

ic the tourist’s paradise of California. The poiuts of interest are E] Capitan, Three Column, first being 1500 feet, the second 600 and the last 400 feet high. These attractions are best reached via UNION PACIFIC SOUTHERN PACIFIC The Popular Route to CALIFORNIA INQUIRE OF J. H. LOTHROP, G.A., 903 Olive $t., St. Lovis, Mo. “as We do not exzggerate when v say our Men’s Hu-mansic SI are the best that can be hac

St. Louis fire insurance acents ‘ene os

Page 23

“DISPATCH NOVEMBER 10, 1905

-_

din POST-DISPATCH'S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE | STRONG RECOVERY IN | TORE EHCrS. PAIN MARKETS. . | i | aL iki , mele yg c EF S | - pes | Close { Hishest! Lowest | Glose : = ue j , i; A | N J A (si West' day) Youay. | ‘toiay. | Today. 5 | ‘ Wh't-Dee. | a + } : ae ‘st & b an mele July : | Sie i Sam | ae a % : Cu. u- Dec, 4 eRe 43} 42 BF ; By | Bay | ou | i —- —— a Sales in This Issue Are Heavier Than in Some Time Past.

'NO GIRLS WANTED ~ AT NEWSBOYS’ PARTY, » WAIST MEASURE 10 BE SETTLED! ures in His $100,000 Damage Suit,

FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS.

ENGLISH BLIGHT, SAYS ISHOP re London Prelate Declares This Disease Is Permeating All Classes.

a s*. » bo, at ’ ; ' ‘ | Oate-Dec.

Liquidation of Yesterday Eliminated All Weakly Marginei Accounts, and Although Money Rates Are Excessive the Close Is Firm at the Advance. NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Stocks opened stead- jer on Wall siteet today, al.hough the recov- ery Wis coubued to suiail (TacCiiviés, heavy stiilug OTue@re O1 A Lidduludiihgg cd.acler Were AES ol mah!

Large Argentine Shipments and Liberal Receipts Cause General Selling, The bears continned their onslaught op wheat today and the c.ole of the session found val- i 8 at @ Sharply iower level. Sentiments kenerally bearish from the start and ie vin. OO SS, €9 WO: af the pit traders and ~ | Dprofeasionais. NEW YORK. _ Obie! 93% V2KE% | V3 nt mw jus'4 in % L o/\% ' oT 55a

ate _~ an ee a -~—— _— ——— + —— : ket at center br the A and this only added to the couthavece’ oF tae sellers, the week's fie.

S814 14g 4 poy tith% ; Mrtcep ah ee 4m sith wheat. Ss rte ag . ® eta ~ white oats . til Arwe: ies

modern attitude towards religion in his annua! charge to the clergy and church- wardens of his diocese ai St. Paui's Ca- thedral. . ; it was imncasible, he said, for him to Cescribe with what dismay he viewed the decline of the birth-rate, not only in England but aiso in the colonies. . ~ Bearching Questions Prepared : The prevailing love of comtort was re- McKINLEY EDMINSTON. read ah tp? dt", “v, ps ti + A

PROVISIONS. Lamk. Peer. icieec aan i $2.52 | 12°67 6, ° 1 to date... ‘| FEVER BLISTERS ALSO Sot May ....! Lard-Noy ) fe + eee eee ee DCC. cae! Increase .. Shivments corn Jan. i to date..... Same period year ago .... Tea oes Decrease .. es 000 The large Argentine shipments this co - age » ye gattetiates to accumulated ee ocKks that have hee e réo Tener om strike In that rin — ” = Sv. |:0.@ a] The Northwestern movet | % | He eb the bears, the recefpts at Satnoseess (@s | +t | Juch and Chicago totaling 1631 cars. Sul ears sear ago, Cars,

16.30-32/ '@.30-okb _) BS 1672-8

MANSAS CITY. Atul wOrcteceuse th) BOuie Ol We lebdiug lasucs little effec. Ou values. Loadou prices were | -~----— Missouri-Linoln Trust Is Lower selves, Lut it is liweiy that wiih ibe Passing i 2 Wy, wouerate improvement. u) preferred . 100%, '100%4 Loval changed, Ainerican Sturar 3 ise , : rT i “baa ~~ i Sy ees . ‘ o j mi ae . MOVEMENTS. ey Sy tee eo eft |) Cash Macs Kxcirange today, £81 shares changing nands at 3 "7 r beyond tne first prices, unedasNess Ove. | Nor. hern Pacitic ferred were aise hisher on saies at $51.75 and and the mouerate promts in Wet IN-) 7 vas .. 0 the bqnk and trust list the demand was +y 4 Bi lz 0 . oniy active issue, at a siigitiy lower ievel ui] i» to 142%, reacted % points, and aa-|U. 8, 75. An od eis Peay ashe 1. . Huudsun, Nortnern | £33 An inquiry in the misceliancous list was | western, Desaware & , Atchison Comases ns ii ; le ms i iO entrely surrenaered. 1n general, the |1 (0% 91 Tak ‘ G 5 . _ 4 nd 9 “sh oe 9 * 7 'T94 a ’ 79% | , . *_*ee ~ . : . abd ibe fteeliug ON the LOOT Was Ubvesluis. News over uigbDt 16 Lealive aud suvdlu have urin abd @lighiiy DigdcD. Sivlhey Warwel con- eTOCCS diwsonps show DO imdication Of Tighiiax Loin- STOCKS, ) > present Liquidation mover racks whi |Am. Car & Fas. and the Balance Un-. a | ‘eae press comnients are conservatively oD- ye eye ee ee 25 timistic over the uliilmete ouicome orf the | Am. Smene; ee Berens Seg, Rte ham inarket. . 140%, 128%, Trading wes largely confined to ni cee) fail. PRICE t tonnes 5 ~~ on 8 . at ihe a . ‘ : . NHTs. xP» “om Wass commen stock at ihe s@ssion of the Stovk The eariy rise did not proceed much Xi p/) — ~ Steady figures at St.26. United Railways pre- Baz ‘the Louds ot the company were we | (1° CiOee ae, gy ea cay Aa papa JOR ey 162%) LOR CHICAGO ae. : a ; 1hZ ty US Wo ny WP 5. we tee ve ss S19 «ir Mu ; > ‘2 4a NH -J ii. ye ES 12. » — ope. gh ducing the traders to cCiose oul thels uo preferred mizl oan’ ad eee +13 r “ limited and issouri-Lincoln ‘Trust was vne |] contracts. Reading, which had moved/T. ¢ teak EERE Ot Laren ne vg biel BA . N _ a ' | | Ad f H od tiveinasie saahiae tlie oo vances of equal proportiuns in Nort Union ou, ln val =~ : , ' a Meyi 2 cé 0 ear sponsivie to some extent, and they must Mok oe more iileraf than in some me past and prices | Pacific, Lead, ‘tennessee Coa: and Mali- & 0. neato 1100" Court learn themselves and teach others to|.,%¢Kinley Edminston, son of Mr. and ‘on this clase of securities were steady. Na-| way, Steel Spring were reduceu vu. & ae at aT IO Ing 1n VoOUrt. lien 4 ° Mis. J. D. Edminston. of 641 North tional Oandy first preferred gained \% poin dive the sirapler, healthier life that their| Ninth street, East St. Louis, will give & ae and eee Hardware second: pie- marker yielded to below. yémerday s ; ‘new re’ 9 toa xj ferred brougpt 312d. are 2 . ag: Bite baie ays . & G. forefathers did. a ‘“newsboys party at his home Sat- josing, but received sume Support anai(. Mog sip sat de ‘ weetl® L a ; 1141%4,/142u, eR '@! ¢ . &-6} ~ Railway ; , common. .) 129! 4.500 shares LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

. LOIS C Axi?

9S avs | 92 wt . ‘ D3

| olay, |Yesterday.! Year a,o. ing ‘ed lower on wheat ‘ down Antwerp closed %d down and Budapest %é rer The Medern Miller Crop Outlook s rains are much needed in the Basen B. : va leys of California. but satisfactory. it tious are maintained over most of ll ter wheat page Bh a of the K intains. tm] : . Government crop he report e¢g bewed showed the average of quality on the 1005 crop compared to 86.2 In 1904, 83.1 ip 1908 ; 80.7 in 1902. y .TC7.1T3. MO bu, against a crop in 2.467,400,034 bu. The corn in | sion 1, mh and in on Nov. 8 ; throughout the country shuw steady in- United Railways common, 281 at $30.25. | creasus. The preliminary estimates of Un.ted Railways preterred, 2S at $51.15, 25) oo en changes this afternoon are ikely 6 Peon ho 4 ash by the Migwouri-Lincoln Trust, 40 at $142.76. to BhowWw a good loss in c National Bank of Commervwe, 5 at | agus $ banks, and it is difficult to see how the 5 harware second preferred, 10 at] suppius reserve can be maintained in- tact unless loans show a big decrease, due to the present liquidation. “CAKE” WAS TOUGH. o-_—~- —- awe —_ Doctor Dislocates Wrist Trying to Slice Pan. HARTFORD wii Y, and.. Nov. 1°.—Dr Theodore Templin, of this city, dislo- _. Great Northern train on the Columbia ALES Tap in January. _ The interrogatories are to be sub- mitted at once in order to have the Gov -ernor’s testimuny of record for yse in the event that he should die. Both™he railroad and Gov. Hogg’s children--who have served notice on the railroa that in the event of his death the suit will be continued by them—join in the questioning. Questiong About Speeches. The railroad company, in its questions wants to know whether Gov. Hogg made any complaint of being injured at the time of the accident, and, if so, to whom he made it. It wants to know where he has been since the accident, ‘and if he did not make a speech at the Banquet to President Roosevelt fn Dal- las April 5. more than two months aft- er the accident, and about the same time Make a speech to a negro convention. It asks him to give his average nor- mal weight during the past 19 years, his _‘ohest measurement and his abdominal @neasurement during that time. and if they have materially chan ; what -@mount of physica] exercise he has tak- i if any, and if he did take any, what : take and how did he take it.. .-It wants to know if physicians have vnot . dia his resent trouble as fae dropsy, 5 and if he ever had any *. trouble with his heart before going ‘to -i Colorado the past summer; and if he - not been suffering with colds and _ He lies. It is not due to a love of*luxury in their case, for even in the best of times a working man experiences iittle luxury. “The working man has a small fam- ily because be knows he cannot bring up a large one decently, and also be- cause, if he be a member of a large family himself, he remembers the hardships, the miseries, and the atrug- gles he underwent in his youth. Does the gece know what it isgo come home on Saturday night wiin $10 in his pocket, and be met with the in- formation that five pairs of boots are wanted, that the children’s. clothes CATTLE—Receipts, Today's sipply consisted of common to -bhe market wus s.ow but steady. SALES. 1500. . smal) | fair kind and i 905. is 3.03 per cent, cent 31% B1% | $1 he weakness fn the other grain. (@31'4 31% 30 @3 \ mo'erete export demand was reported for white. .| 32 os 6 grain. a white. . eb ; Walle. .i: vA © — de CS

Wheat bu net : S>lon-nts—Whea'. ‘ 0 i - heifers . ’ : outs. heifers lt > 4 . 3 hr o wy M »t. Lovis recents aud shiom nts: Wheat— ceipts, 3000, including 8040 Sou.h rns; market | -eipts 1632 native lative hbative bative baijve linlive native llalive ha live hative lative hative lative ; native Ga ti ve native LAL. Ve steers . &LEers beef s.eecrs mel srleer *~ - Kansas —-(i.ty fivcee, 810080 £25.50. {~~ Sere Set Chie ee he —H—ee es Local Clearings. C.earing.

AICH MAN CHUMS WITH HOBOES - Missing Michigan Man Found |‘, weex ¥. 535 1.04 39 Leading a Penurious Life : in St. Louis. —

whe - ~

Local Money. Mesers George H, Burr & Co... commercial paper trokers, 81 ‘Third National Bank Buil:- ine, report local money: ° indorsed bills recelyrable. 4 to 6 months 5 per cent; hig ude, single-uame paper, 4 eetit: mher names mot 6») Call mosey ea th-ep—Receipts. $4.5 @: lamb., $4.75@08: ewes, trie — ent ows At: =

-- or ~ ~ ~ steers, $2.404¢4; Southern cows, 81.7 @: na- tive cows and helfers, $1.75424.75; stockems and . ae 51.300 bu lo @h5.25; Western steérs{ $?.8fap. ‘0: hipments, 1420 sacka end : “cows. $208.25. tlogse-~- ef’.

ae 2 t alt Sty Pe a

~~ on At KA Nispas Ree Wes i Toda) s supply at! the wmurket active bat BD MOCOMAS, ‘iberal for tiiday and sttuny anu Se higner

Geo, E. Hoffman, Cashier. R. T. Sturgeon, Asst. Cashier, D. A, Phillips, Asst. Cashier, J. P. Bergs, Asst. Cashier. ~The Mererants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. Capital .......0.....seeeeeee eee $1,700 000,00 Surplus and Undivided Profits. ..... 1,600,000.00 W. H. Lee, President. D. R. Francis, Vice-Pres dent. A. L. Shapleigh, Vice-President. 2 X = , ~ 3 bee welt wet > | iZeoge yee a Silene —iaieveipis 100. suse 2nd Marke. steauy. da LIDS. A small number ou ae ° eS & Southwestern lambs cst HOuluMesi.eiv lallis SuulNweslerh wars native Sheep Ou LaWeste lu

ppe before the accident. . is asked {f he did aot, a short A while before the accident, go from 3} Houston to his farm in Brazoria Cams C ety and while there suffer con- ‘7 *F siderably from colds and la grippe, even ™ won one occasion having a white man “> and a negro spend considerable time * rubbing his back and chest with tur- "> pentine; and if he did not, a little later * on, return to the farm when the weath-: pereine quite cold suddenly, and t. = enecp

er was ‘gO over

Even Fever Blisters. >

. td ee li oid apie: 10¢ adreks. lb. : 2% vw. e i8e; ducks, 10%9c. 4). fd+ee per ib C tite, $1 arm; fancy sacked yellow at Svaebish ai $1.u5 per erate. Z “OLA TPORS—Honmie-gru wh, straw rurale, 73« | Je from wagons: Northern, 6907Tle; fancy straw, T5S@SRO0c. EW SWEET POLATOES “ate per bu for early varieties to SUqmdoc ior late A . Jc)" ° | HIGH GRADE BONDS to having if he did not per bu; red, 55770c 7O0ec, delivered; |

have some fever blisters on and did you not have a smal! edicine with which you were the fever blisters?’ be asked what amouné~ of real owned in thé ‘separate years to 19%, what personal pro ad in that time, what was t , @ value and character of. the same. what a f taxes he paid, and what was ebtedrese during that time. it a fact,” one question reads, Wilkscinting 1a the Meee on m™ speculating in e umble fea hen the questions call for informa- - tion as to what real and versonal prop- % Sin” he has, what he owes, and whether

stock at Ben Davia

not (YIVJC

e. Schneider says that he cut. Converse{ in self-defense. he men quarreed over the loan of 50 cents which Schnei- der had borrowed of Converse’s bar- tcnager. Converse threw a stone and was stebbed by Schneider. There is a deep cut over the saloon keeper’s heart and one in each shoulder. Four detectives responded to a riot call and took Schneider to the station. The young man’s wife, to whom he was un red. iw partnerah! thoughtfulness of her feliow patients is responsible for conditions. When the injury she suffered Sunday | from a falling cornice on Vandeventer avenue, was found to be so serious that she had to be taken to the hospita! flow- ers followed her: They have continued | to come through the week and have va- ried in color and’ kind. &o many were sent that she could not! between 6 Judge Robertson > Of Austin, when it was formed, what = the terms of it were, what active’ part he took tn the business, and whether he > Was not, during the last days of the > partnership ‘merely a nom nal partner.

are so Shabby that unless they are cated his wrist at a social function tend Sunday School, and so on? ackford ‘chubrooms in trying to cut a ee ee ve to do without} in !mortgages which he has on deposit Booeeer the te ferton ‘com he tas w clothes an oots il abs nie hae . : w entity, 5 iscover the deceptio ha s until absolutejat his home, St. Johas, Mich., ts held at vow omg atm. 1 Sieg 2 p the ‘home,’ for want of renewal, be- |‘ ’ and dislocated it. ficlently to accompany home his attor- , up. They remember how they wer: jeered at for their shabbiness by the For a year Hungerford made his home families. in cheap lodging-houses on Market street family. It is positively startling. siderable money with them. In the year A Startling Example. robbed four times. ~- sition, and+the first four children| _ in the original charter. The sum of each . r i Concords at 25@u6¢c; -Louy cawiwias . VOre fp STRAIGHY Harvey Con {Ma Te: Malern” : $5,507 per bhi. . x Show this week, and persons who shear apes pat he ‘0 igs with | services to the three companies. his Duchess asa other varieties ‘a4 #4 50 We buy and - sell High ’ i n atrc ‘ ; é 10- MeFi a. Li \y holesale average iB, — walked through its halls fancy they are vo , Tate Ceutdae tia: Vouars of the Mutual Lite, Cate . 2—U paste oF rir rel June 29, 1991, June 30, 1902, and July 1 | u. CABBAGE--Houwand seed. $17.0w@lo -v, ory 4-l-cke EO : og 98 a ‘Gio BR A fe re oa a ipal, County, Drainage, Dis- ‘ashed at 20@?25¢, and washed at 40440c °«: jt: ee Ce be | \ 4 Diy Co.’s share in the payment of M ban. ~.CELERY—Michigan goldeo heart, square Barnes’ services. : : ‘ list upon application, and we | invite Consultation and cor- AJAY, a. —— a¥e

\ bear these constant drains. The chil-| 5°°5°5 # fortune of $22,000, in cash and covered with p aster of paris and the ! member these th ngs when they grow him. in the history of the boys of one large THREE ! COMPANIES some of it going to thieves, for he was ons nowshehigitionsensnts fortunes accumulated, however, and near Union Staiion, robbed him of $70, ute to the common fund The b paid to President Roosevelt in London opp © wOYs | has a good dea! of money in the banks Barnes Sr. of Albany was the first wil to repeat the mistakes of their parents. diye. did not lavish money on his companions, | je (riuwop. of the rresiuent as a peace- that he was a lawyer and was Supe! ir wuuse: seconds, 20@2le: dairy, 4h : Then t wants to know if the road “B married a woman of a family of by public subcription a fund. su. Scien: “ur elpts, case count, cases returned, ¢ gal services” rendered. “D married a woman of a family of of national importance, to be of rich viduals and corporations desiring to change or enlarge present six. Has been married four years. }'am- ' “The amazing result of 51 years’ mar- a For the Equitable ne had written sev BRIDE RODE IN PATROL. a -°8 at $3.35@3.75 tor cholce. GRAPES—New York 8, i . | the entire sum witness received for th: ula chor > pate | St. Lukes Hospital rivals the Flower Ns Comcur ty. Frst streets, his wife, bride of two lobLing wav. $2.50u2.6 flower scents. Miss Nellie Wickham’s represented the Mutual Life Insurance’ @2.2% ba, Ti RNIVS—H in - co .n, n Will be pleased to furnish GG LANT—F lorida a $Q\ Mr. Barnes said he received $1000 from j us. ¢ ; 1D yyr tee. A=H—*Home-grown Hub and pumpkins at ee! 1.25@1.55 r bit me 3 " : ozen $1,208 i oits a Ye vb are the Mutual Life for special services ' a =} $c per 100 JUMBERS—Lothouse. Sept. 1, 1905. This was for an ora) ar- Grain in Ct. Louis Elevators.

fis asked to enumerate the cases he renewed they will be unable to at- iven by C. M. Hubbard in the swei: Wallace inger 1, azed 6 , ; “A working man’s income will not allace Hungerford, aged 64, who pos cake. The cake proved to be a thin pan necessity com: els their renewal, and the City: Museital untad he recovers & , thrown his emtire weight onto the wrisi why FAuSplli sovers suf- ae comes comfortless. The children re- ney, H. E Walbridge, who came for more fortunate members of smaller “] can give you a good Illustrati sas and cluinmed with hoboes, spending con- I) \ he estimates he has disposed of $20w, “The father was in a fairly good po- hservyv: ? nee Re a were decently fed and clothed. Mis- oan Paes ase ae He Says that 1 14, 194, a saloonkeeper on Market street Memorial to President’s | Superintendent Gave Opin- “ny of the children, mun | , Att Waibridge WASHINGTON, Noy. 10,—The tribute | shilling a week had to work to contrio- Southern Hotel, says that Hungerford NEW YORK, Nov. = 10.—William Ms ance Me et to deliver where Hungerford’s divorced wife lives, | here to a s ‘estion*emanating from J. 8 when they grew up, and determined not 3 sumed today. - ° * ford, according to nen who knew him, Intrnational Banking Corporation, that 3UTTER. ater Anu PRODUCE. mittee at his own request. He testine. Py) BUTTER—Steady: creamery. extra, 235%. A married woman of a family of 13. i; fret. ; ; one ‘‘Roosevelt Temple of Peace.”’ , as hiough; chipments liz} cases; arke, there wil! no difficulty in raisin — % ; i FIRE ENGINE THAT fur €/ vouchers Gated July 1, 1901, July 12, 190.,] ai extras. “cases tuciuded. | Zolee; ted considerably making the trip in a/ “Cc married a woman of a fami! uf é y of ee nual Samity one The suggestion is that there be erect-| the sum of ‘906.66, for retainers and le pe es Fey be used for nventions and meetings - : P ° . ‘ P IN THIS ELECTION | te tse = . Correspondence or interviews invited from banks, indi- “E married a woman of a fami! of ance Society and Mutual Life Insuranc success of resident Roosevelt In ily, none. tween the North and South. legisiation. ‘cn o3@s.50 per bbLI; more plentiful: mpany a rovidecd Gif f Mi Wi khe : D li h tr 1} tati Yrrid i f AGOR ee ee : 20; Eastern Baldwin greenin’ a: : to ice 8 On- Friday morning tor lit 0 188 _ am 6 12 ts 6, cutting, perhaps teary \ voucher from Equiiabdle was a third 0: St. Luke’s Patients. [ o'er MARK an ¥ npr gems Prey oto 7 sage wee F pene a nl 4 itcnla choice Loxsy at $1.85 per crate ip lice station displayed more courage than sele tions: CARROTS#—Liome-grown, 40 Grade Government, Munic- in a conservatory so sweet are the : 904, each for $666.66, were shown. The? |iox BEETS—25aR0c bu. STRING BEANS— ! trict and other bonds, crates at 410M 5c pre ai tiat crates at 40¢@ GOT EXTRA FROM MUTUAL. ividually tried in the years from 1895 i respondence. mM ~~"

and amount made by him onts in that they be sent to the other rooms and to the wards. have them all near her and she asked |

married just two weeks ago, heard of the fight and ran to the place. She in- sisted on riding to the Station and was aliowed to du so. gutfient before a Senate committee pro- testing against the repeal of section 56 of the insurance laws. Witnéss said he

| Today. |Yesterd’y/ Year ago 2, ? a : es: i ; ad a 7 ‘ : : it Lom . a. ees n: | Stocks, [0 pi Securitiss. 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG Physicians have little hope of her r@ John Dixon, Forrrerly With readers every day than it has homes. formerly private secretary to United local hotel today. Dixon had been {ir MIGGiccipp : Several years ago Dixon moved from Alex i}, Grant, a ST. LOVIS. ‘

: *Wogrle Bug, 99: *Prta

short ye ho

Countess Chare, . i126: Ohio King. 125: i mee, seven furlongs, speed hand'cap— NOOSs

BURTON CASE TAKEN UP, New Federal Grand Jury Gives _It Immediate Attention. jay evening to discuss. ways _ immediate! y in isting the revo.ution in Willis. V * Dean. Editor G. A. Ries is D, Goodman will make > z ree— 11? Ww

<€ %,

VALLEY TRUST ‘Ss 2 a i wei rr ' Be... eae, ' LOMPANY ‘gaellichas . hed bea TE EOF practiced law in Oklahoma €ity. His parents live in this city. Actor Horace Lewis Dead. -BROCKLINE, Mass., Nov. 10.—Hor- Lewis Smith, known by the name of Horace Lewis. died at his S77 e aoday, o rt tro He . been on the stage for. 30

ance approved Improvements £0 60 e ity

uble. years. a ae

Page 24

a and $3000, ‘cost at between $25,000,000 ® reports of this nature are kept ae Seeret in the War Department unt ote are submitted to Congress, enough been | of the general, plans e United States en-

|MOdate national conventions and oth- er large gatherings is about to be tern down, and that St. Louis business ___FRIDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -NOVEMBER 10, 1905 men will suffer if such meetings can- NEW COLISEUM 1S Paes CHICAG-ST, LOUIS NOW A CERTAINTY "==" CAML FEASIBLE Blanke, George W. Brown, Murray Carleton, James F. Coyle, Hanford Crawtord, Elward Devoy, L. D. Do- — Government Engineers Esti- mate Cost of Construction at $30,000,000. . ediniaca salsa ees ‘Reishee ers n> ae oe Re. 2 4 ¢ e woe PASTOR'S PISTOL ROUTS. REVELERS Ribald Songs Cease as Rev. J. Schaaf Fires Warn- ing Shot. UNCLE SAM'S TARS HAVE REFORMED No Longer Spendthrifts or Given to Habits of Hard Drinking. OA Meee enor, a i ee 3 . - $ ve

on * Cee HAS KILLED NINE|—— Coroner Says Doctor in Jail Charged Murdering Family Used Hyocine.

Ca 000,000 ; inois ver, the end of ge canal t Utica to the wn Ride tog “vw wn, from the mouth of Lilinois River to st. Louis, $6,000,000 — 000, 000. fay J approximate cost, $28,000,000 to §30,- Men familiar with the situation a of the opinion that these figures ate & ra iQ . zicr, D. R. Francis, Nathan Frank, NOrris B. Gregg, Walker Hill, C. H. A. L. Shapleigh, Head of Com- Muttig, W. K. Kavinaugh, 8. M. Ken- mittee, Says $175,000 nard, we J. Kinsel.a, Elias Michael, . Nugent, John E. Pilcher, George Is Assured. A Roth, Julius J. Sechotten. John Schroers, wf /E. Smith, C. H. Spencer, George J. nsey, Otto L. Teighmann, il

TEMPERATE TO A DEGREE

On the Battleship Maine the A shot from the revolver of Rev. J. Schaaf scattered a crowd of young men who gathered under his window at Mascoutah to sing ribald songs, open bottles .of whisky and plaster the house with mud balls. Pastor Schaaf is minister of the German Evangelical The Coliseum fund of $175,000 is al- ready in sight, according to il aie Men’s Business Suits for Winter, Odds and ends «rom broken lines, Suits that sold for $20, $18 and $15. Satur- day we offer an accumulation of some 100 Suits all at one price, thirteen seventy- new pair al- ways in demand. If u wish to replenish your wardrobe here is an excellent op- rtunity. For aturda take © _— 6 ee se eee Sroka rei “nual. should take ad- pane of this except ion a]! underselling ~— a value surely at Fe a i a a tacit

We Announce for Another | | Saturday a Hat Sale ef {|

Great Importance = f° We made a $5000 purchase from a depend- F - able hat manufacturer of new fall and winter] er, &Gemewaneneveaeeaaeaeee

Ps ape ihiae' pe x et 9 { ¥ . . : met ; ae 1% pes . s -_ “3 cd es *y ‘ ~ a ’ ety beth ae ge of ee, oor bs SY ina z AS t a 7 we . - ¥ ‘ aa Hie : ; , = Boe Teter ete

Main Finor.

ANNUUNCEMENT Mr. James A. Powers Well known to the clothing and tailoring trade of this city, is here to give his per- sonal attention to his many friends and patrons. Mr. Powers solicits your patron- age in behal of the popular house of Mills & Averill, and Pine street show windows. LOT 1—A value that will sell $2.50 M. & A. Hats reds agent . aa soameele Mostly rem- Kuve Pai aa Cs ESTABLISHED 1875 appreciated by the trade. nants from our tailoring depart- 25 C Second Floor Open sway eat BROADWAY & PINE