St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1905

Page 1

4 PAA FOR SALE, WANTED, BUSINESS | | — & 7 = | ] 500 OPPORTUNITIES, PROFESSIONAL, | : -MUSI@AL, FINANCIAL : | : LOTS | ae | ; FAT me TODAY! } | ay be 3 TODAY! 1 : fe-pace WANT DIRECTORY) A ‘ae te-eace WANT DIRECTORY | VOL 58. NO. 83. Pee i | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 19 1905. ae Be : PRICE FIVE “CENTS. Indiana and Kentucky Banks Are Bemg Turned [nto Arsenals to Repel Bandits W7/ hose_ Recent Numerous Raids Astound the Police Aut fovities of Fi wo. S, lates

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Dying Bandit’s Statement. a 3 Hie sald the party came out of Cime CAP TUE Trt cinnati Sunday and Motiday and met at ; ( | freight train:'to Bast Kentacky Rail- ) being turned into arsenals. A thorough, up-to-date equipment of bur- glar alarme is being senerally instalied and special armed wate hmen are being employed. N, |). SriTH Six bold raids on banks in the two a States have caused general consterna- authorities , gaged him in conversation while “to | A Sheriff’s posse pursued next day]that not a hand was raised ‘against the >)

way Junction and walked from thére to ~ Six acl Raided by the Gang. Willard, Piloted yy Stephen and Charles — Stamper after the job they ed tow- — ard the Chesapeake & Ohio lroad, | State Bank of Ridgeville Safe hlown at 1:30 a. m.. Oct, 24, and Ww robbed of $6000; shots exchanged between citizens and robbers; but got lost and turned toward Willard, : where they found they were almost in tion and alarm and nearly every com- has scored has aroused the . | to a determination to drive.the gang/ Others seized him and forced him to] but found no trace of the raiders. 'yeggnien at Hiagerstown. When no one munity is making preparations to give : | the robber gang a hot reception if it from the State and to kill or capture aor silent. while they bound and = The Second Raid. bec: segge to her alarm. Miss Cheesman ‘'s whenever 2y appear. im supposed, that, expecting detection and | ¢Phone operator, at the exchange, in the 2 wnssony, tharas country in antec for the morning of Nov. 1, but the robbers were beaten off after a ter- Smith, © - ilar system of bells distributed throug! Sit se Gap aienaR resistance, they had made their num-| 00m above the bank building. a day or two, the hunt was given up. rife fight with the citizens, who fatally wounded one of them, shot who died of his wounds was Thomas the stores: of a town oy a ae meas While the work of the epbvers has ne bers sufficiently large to keep citizens Sie heard the men force their way On the same night three men tried to another and captured three others, The one who was fatally wound: O' Neill, auee Thomas McCloskey, allas i bourne the mark of the professional safe and officers at. bay until they. had com- into the building. and soon. surmised | blow the safe in the People’s Bank at aa 0d the. bisa thie | verre Cutten iis tae oe : : : and had a long record of crime. His fae oy pe. ey foe, ee blower, in each crime there has been évi- pleted their work and could escape what was going on. ‘She proved herself Windfall, in Tipton County. It is be- ° a . > 4 - a sD Se ‘ ; , te at ee ea a a a ee ee ° ‘ 2 vee band that robbed the bank at Ridge- It was believed that this was the gang 4 The explosions aroused the citizens and is Thomes. Monahan, al Minnehan.: . Minnehan is well along in years and th + Ss le » '¢> ‘“)) ; 4 masa e a h r oF any employs can start coo ness In execution. Ville ‘| } Pa tt t 4 i Vv ti 3 tio b giving why to fright, began quitely to | themn to ringing from any part of the ek a he pete e. 1e attempt at investigation by : pomteage ape oe potted Sxaeenke MS : , oe wi . bank When the State Bank of Ridgeville | tne citizens of the town. drew the fire | ®7OuS¢ various subscribers of the tele- |v! e and separated, Apparently they; that had done the work in. Indiana. | the robbers fled the town amid a shower “Gi oer eee re Panes encaped WIth | of ‘che robbers and, in a short time, the phone company in the town by ‘phone, : were not as Skilled in the use of ex-| This sense of security was of short du-} of bullets, but no one. was killed or | has a record. Both were expert “yeaa Courageous Watchmen Employed. $6000, it was at first supposed that the) girire town was-aroused. But the ban- telling them that there was a gang ot | plosives as’ others had been and they| ration, for the bankers were soon start-} captured. The only booty the robberg| men.” Monahan is also wounded. Kiffmeyer wired that Joseph Wood is a Cincinnati erook, whase More attention is being paid to the | crime might haye been committed by} gits continued their work undaunted and burglars in the bank below preparing {| had some difficulty in getting Into the|led by the news that the bank of Sand-{ secured was $16, which they took from to blow open the safe. | vault. One charge had failed to open| born, Ind., had been entered and robbed | Shields’ when they bound him. Senebli Sh home is on Crescent street, West Cov- ington, Ky. The local police say he has watchman than was customary before | tramps and, afterward, several local men | go; into the strong box in the vault and . . the recent raids began. He must now | were under suspicion. But subsequent | secured tne money. The brave girl stuck to her post and | the Inner vault, but another would un-! of $4000. Though the same men evidently did be an intelligent, courageous Wan, who | crimes led to the conclusion that a gang When they were ready to depart they continued calling up men even in the | doubtedly have done so, but before it The safe was wrecked with nitro-/} not commit alk the crimes, it is declared knows how to shoot. In other words, | organized to rob banks in the small/ found that a posse, which had been suburbs or outskirts of the town, not; could be prepared the citizens had be-| glycerin, but no attention was paid -ta; by the police that they all belong to| never been mixed up in anything more he is a real guard. ‘ cities wes at work. This conclusion was] formed by the president and cashier of knowing at what moment an explosion | come aroused and the robbers thought the shock, as it was attributed to blast-/| the same organized gang, and that the | serious than picking pockets. before this, Indiana has been the chief victim of | strengthened when it was remembered | the institution, was awaiting them. in the bank below might kill or injure !it best to -fles. Their tools were left ing that had been going on in dredging | four querts of- nitro-glyeerin stolen at| Last December he was arrested na the gang's recent raids. Within ten | that only a few days before some nitro-| Many shots were exchanged and, while behind, a ditch near the town. ‘The robbery | Munice have been disfributed among the } after a fight and sent to the work “a fays five banks were wrecked and loot- glycerine had been stolen from a maga the fight was at its height, the owner of Girl Arouses Town. About this time bankers in Indiana] was not discovered until the cashier | members in different states. for four months. He is the s0 aE rae ed, and not one of the robbers was! zine near Muncie. the town's electric light plant had the Almost the entire town was aroused | began to be troubled with inszomnia,! went to the bank the next morning. The attempted robbery at Willard and | ‘‘Nobby’’ Hall, of Covington. Charles injured. That experienced men did the job at] street lights turned on full force. Then,| by the girl and everyone knew what and what little sleep they did get was/ The next crime occurred the following; the robbery of the Rank of Creighton | and Steve Stamper are Cincinnati men, When the gang crossed Into Kentucky Ridgeville is certain, and it is reason-jin true Western style, the robbers shot | Was going on, but no one seemed to interruptéd with dreams of bandits and } day, but was not as successful. An at-i at Creighton, Mo.. lend color to this whose brother lives an Hopkins street. and tried to loot the bank at Willard /| ably certain that there were ten in the; out the lights and began their retreat, have sufficient bravery to lead an or-| robbers. However, a “few days later,/ tempt was made on the. First National | theory. : In none of the robberies was any at- it met with disaster. Two of its mem-/ gang. Their work was carried on with] from the town with their plunder. mse against the bandits. there came a feeling of relief when news | Bank at Odon, Ind. The robbers were At Willard the men captured gave ‘tempt made by the robbers to disguise was received that in attempting to rob] discovered by Jacob Shields, who runs! their names as J. H. Wood of Vin-| themselves. No masks were worn and a bank at Willard, Ky., five men hadjthe bank. They bound and gagged him! cennes, Ind., dater identified as Joe Hall | the thieves went aobut their work as if camlured and one of them so os wh left him lying on the sidewalk} of Cincinnat!l. G. Fk. Smith «also of Cin-/it were any ordinary business with bers were shot, one subsequently dying, | the greatest coomess. in an exchange of shots, while he was itizens seemed to remember and three others were captured. And it was shortly after midnight when the/| trying to head off the robbers, Cashier; that the burglars at Ridgeville had s they didn't get a cent. robbers entered the town. Meeting the; R. fF. Branson was shot in the foot and; been well armed and were not slow to] been a as! . The unpleasant record that Indiana their weapons, and the result was! riously shot that he died of his injuries.! while they started to finish thelr work.|cinnati; Tom Brown of Arkon, Tl.: | them. |: soiannttin parted, -leavi Miss Cheesman t : e Geparted, -lnaving ; Mise neseing People’s Bank of Windfall—Attempt to wreck safe early on morn- two children. . Bertillon Supt John H. Kiffmeyer unmolested. in = of Oet, 28 almost successful; baliding badly damaged. of Cinci nnati identified a ll the robber "

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= =" ry. ies Office Rent While Doing bee: Business by’ - i = ~ : z rr Making tleadquarters in the Y.M.C.A. Build: |(( = y/ ey C. AereN sia eee ‘nk oe est | | i at ae : ; ; = credit. That’s not my way.” ing, ane Beats the Coal Tr ust, Getting he ; — srw Fame: eee Asie Potts “I reckon I live cheap as the next fellow, and I ain’t ashamed of it ‘be- i if ‘fuer’ VEEN ACerS S Saeee 21 cause I have good health, and enjoy life as much as anybody. That's about eg Fi ire . heck for $25,000 "| unless he stops smoking. up in the moming and eat my \Bived: has maintained that standard for many prope 144 on ‘whic » he holds a claim he ! fa _ ig een NS ees mer hat. Went down ipst winter and / right downtown. 3 years. reinvests the money in new tax titles. ae. ¥ a e tees | Hit, ~an : bought a secomi-hand straw one for 2 “So, vou see, 1 haven't got any wse “And I guess I wet along “bout as “I'm glad 1 ain't got no kinfolks,"’ : 7 = — es oe we =. 4 = cents. Then I put it away, and when} whatever for a fire, and thats how i meu ae the next fellow,” he says. Savy’ Seaman. “Kinfolks always want a | | GRE Ske ae sumer came I was ready with my } beat thé Coal Trust. ‘ ‘ : , . 2 . , aete . £ _— ¢ _ S geanpaoti ae cheap #5 80Y tyou to help’ them out with a little | | ‘a >» . Se ey, ag See ee | De ; Straw hat, “I was extra hungry this morning and han in the t nited States, says Bea- muney. I ain't got none and I’m giad., E rs “4 mS ss Mp ate if od is sais ne te ins ' SS bs no Tountirng his entire Wardrobe, ‘Seaman my breakfast cost me & cents. IL know wm nan, Any man ean live on an eco- saci i when the tax scavenger iy Si ¥ oe gk ee oe es an was dressed in- less than $2 worth of] it was expensive, but I wanted some- normical basis, all right, if he wil] just ys , oe. : le | the ti he { , f Omaha were in progress, Sea- clothing at the time ef the interview, , thing extra today. But I made it up oa Watch his little expenses.” eaney 0s Ae ae il afance wae etic ; ae man was a close attendant and a close : and his appearance was eminently re- : $ Cents Too LAitlhe. buyer as well, and when the sale was SS ie . _ FE i Sea ie g ue ee a) : ; S 3 | 8 pe table. m | ; : People have, been lying about me. over the old man handed in a check for SSS << ) 3 CRE Bh Bie 8 Oe iy ee: me - Some years ago Seaman and a friegd ‘ though, They say I don’t spend but 7 more than §25,000, ond the bank cashed ws, SS : : Si Pe i Poe © ds ee Wie ® ™ | | “hached™” and, at that time, Seaman : ‘4 ents a day on bread and meat, tea it without looking up his account. But, oO ” : * | — Pa ES . oa ag ~ .— | figured that he was spending $1.20 per i and coffee, It's 4 lie. A man can’t live during the sale, he had, at lunch time, as. y Fes Y So gg RS cont Eee | week for his meals. = ; t y ‘ - sd » e : * oe ass — : eeeg? _ - A ’ Pop on ¢ Cents-a day, I spend 1 cents every remained in the courtrooin and munched ; a : rhat was too expensive, so I left that | @ay, and sometimes 17 cents, and I a piece of dry bread, washing it down , / ; | friend. It only costs me $1.6 when [ Tvent tasted tea nor coffee for 30 ; ; e | a » live alone,” he says. with a glass of water. ; me Soest = I don't mind when people tell : . , Frequentiy Seaman buys 1 teat of “Do you see these shoes?"’ asked Sea- . » - rh be truth about me, but I don't like to 2 ; bread or a pie and takes it home with ot about.” man, holding up a substantial boot. ‘‘T ‘ ' iere te ts 1k in bie: room. fs bought ‘em at a second-hand = store, ei i TS : RAP WORS, "s ; : ig @ tax tithe buyer and an- thava'ie’ honda. ¢ te teal atin either. When wy shoes need mending |for them and bought them new. They |though. It ain't tear a8 good as pné 1; «| saw him come out of a hat store cheaper than cheap restaurants. ay oe ar i : ne 2 aia eaar vet, I do it myself. I put this sole on wit®/are the first pants I've bought from ajbought for 15 cents about four’ years | and f. braced bim and got his old hat, “And T've got the céal trust beat all Waater | Sitges, Gving as; *#" wear ¢m for another a Yece of leather and some carpeti store for I vears. My vest cost 10] ago. And this hat cost me enother 15! It's a pretty good Gi, théugh.- ile gave! te pleecs.”” he mays. “How is that? * Ay ae alae ae tucks. cents at wu second-hand store and myjcents. [ bought it from 4 man uot po dime to the elerk and told him to} Well, I *on't use any Chal at a, nc a as dims acon any mover on cobra (hee thease tuananun EI CN Scene tiaghbiag I got deat on the caat, | Lad just bought a new one, —. . $@@t g« clear with it, That's mighty idewntewn until bediime, Then &

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$ that these frivolous and debased human beings are - gounties in Kansas, 44 are without a pauper, 25 ® reg my tr ner A own worst purposes, make it, « means of reducing the chances for the

al experts in politics expect. It has come and apparently to stay. In New York City every vote = the total which elected Jerome was “scratched in.” In an election of such magnitude, every professional expert would have said ten years ago that such a result was out of the question. The impossible has happened. The through which it was thought to suppress indepen- dence and force choice between tickets nominated “regularly” by bosses in open opposition to hide se- cret agreement, has been the most powerful factor in educating independence to do its perfect work. In New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and everywhere throughout the country, American independence has advanced this year further than its great advance of the presidential year. The lead pencil in the vest pocket of the American voter who has learned to use it, is now in a ptr sition to force a reckoning from all the professional experts of the country. It is already a controlling balance of power. It will soon find its way into the vest pocket of voters enough to make it the instrument of omnipotent political independence. scl liaierissiiaiciinigeatonte It is encouraging to observe that the Illinois Con- gressmen have awakened to the importance of a pub- lie work which the Post-Dispatch has urged for making of a navigable waterway from The need ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Rroadwayv.

Circulation Average Entire Year 1904. perversion ® + (C aily Sunday wa . - | he he a aaa ere o Guarantee wel oat oe + 7? ec © « %, eFeetas' seeieeont THE PoOST-DISPATCH accepts all ad- vertising with the distinct and unequlv- ocal guarantee‘that its paid circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of all other St. Louls English dailies combined; and that it has a larger paid circulation, Sunaay or Daliv, than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi! River. > > *. oe o * ~ > 9,9, eee

J Soetoetoes “First in Everything’’ Seeceetip eee Lee oO POPE Ap rele CMD Yankee Doodle has come to town. He is in St. Petersburg. years—the m the Great. Lakes. to the Gulf of Mexico. of such a waterway is acknowledged; and the un- dertaking should be worked out systematically and thoroughly. The policy of fragmentary appropria- tions and languid activity should be abandoned, and a comprehensive plan including every phase of the work should be adopted. And a continuous supply of money ‘should be ensured so that the results of one year’s work shall not be lost in the next. Such a policy is the natural accompaniment of the Pan- ama Canal and ought to be considered with that, as part of one great national work. It is hoped other States may follow the example of Illinois. The people of the Central West especially are di- rectly interested and should urge their Congressmen to prompt action so that the work may be com- pleted within the shortest possible time. Sil cininicincintieneniimeninne ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES.” All tramps and “hoboes” are unemployed, but all the unemployed are not tramps and “hoboes.” This is a distinction with a difference. Still after even the most industriougyperson has been unem- may resemble a tramp 80 and treat- = = * me it is appalling to Mr. Cleveland that 40,000 wom- en are enrolled in the New York Federation of Women’s Clubs.

The justices of the peace burrahed too when the lowa Baptist convention resolved that no more di- yorcees should be married by Baptist preachers. rere

oe ------ | SOCIETY SWINE. In the “House of Mirth” Edith Wharton has not only written an interesting story, but has made a substantial contribution to the welfare of mankind. Her story vividly suggests what devotion t» ma- terialism means, what a mockery the mere pursuit of pleasure is and the menace of the mere possession «of wealth without a realization of its value and its purposes. She has given a picture of the smart set, the verity of which is generally accepted, which im- pressively exposes the poverty of those who have nothing but money and the misery of those who do nothing but seek pleasure. She presents with the logic of a Greek tragedy the deadly effect of mere wealth upon its possessors. The weak, vain, indulgent, vulgar persons whom she depicts, having money without observing its ob i- gations or knowing what to do with it except spend it to indulge material desires and personal vanities, miss all the ends they seck. Searching for happiness in its counterfeits-—mirth, splendor, luxury, display— they find weariness and satiety. Searching for the vratification of social ambitions which mean noth- ing but vainglory they find bitter disappointment. The apple of desire is turned to ashes in their moths. But while the characters and incidents of the story are fiction the conditions are real. The reader is confronted with a serious thought when he considers

ployed long enough, he elosely this year that he may be “run in” as has been done in other years before this. Police brutality could have no better school than that of carrying out orders for wholesale arrest ‘‘on the base of the suspicion. When any person who has committed no known offense is arrested on “general principles,” the gen- | eral principles are those of brutality. No good can come to the citr, to any person or class in it from any such “general prineiples.” ee ee ee >>> — a ae The Czar is reported to be watching the Cron- stadt riots through a telescope. To be perfectly safe he should reverse the instrument. In these seismic times Czars can’t be too far from dangerous places. >a. ee BRUTALITY AND MANLINESS. The death of Midshipman Branch as a consequence of his pugilistic encounter with Midslipman Mer- riwether has thrown the authorities of the Annapo- lis Naval Academy into a panic of perplexity. On the one hand men are sent to the naval acad- emy to become fighters. But, they say, brutality should not be encouraged. On taking another thought, however,,we are informed that to absolute- ly prohibit fighting and discourage the fighting spir- it would be a detriment to the esprit de corps of the academy. This seems to put the corps of naval iiticars on the ethical plane of the pugilist. The preposterous notion that a man shows his manliness by an eagerness to fight has taken fast hold of the naval and military services. The public opinion of the academy compelled these two boys to fight a 22-round battle to vindicate their “honor.” But probably not one of the cadets, not one of the officers and instructors of the academy, could give an intelligible definition of the word. The Japanese have built up a navy second to none in the world in point of discipline and effi- ciency. And yet they have no such notions. They are manly, but not brutal and they cannot under- stand American officers when they argue that man- liness depends upon readiness to fight, which is their term for a brutal spirit. If the Japanese can get along without brotality. why can’t we? That such a question should come up at all for argument by serious-minded men is enough to excite skepticism concerning the quality of civilization itself.

the products of our civilization, asserting their su- periority to other human products. One can not help but think that there is something wrong in a society which produces at the so-called top men and women with utterly distorted views of human life and of their relations to their fellows. One wonders if these carefully groomed and bedecked swine are the inevitable product of wealth accumu- lation. | Another thought suggests itself. Are we not mak- ing a mistake in devoting much thought and effort to the spiritual uplifting of the poor? Do not the rich need the gospel more than the poor? Do we ngt need a salvation army for the palaces rather than for the slums? visidieciatesentnsatliditlisi Hoch and Folk people are asserting that of 105

have no poorhouses, 37 have not a single occupant in jail and 37 have not a criminal case on docket.

RELIGION IN. HIS WiFE’S NAME. “Most men held their religion as they hold their property—in their wives’ names. And they een do so for the same reason.” 7 So said Rev. W. C, Bitting in his first sermon as pastor of the Second Baptist Church. But why shouldn’t a man put his religion in his wife’s name if he hasn’t enough of it to pay his moral debts? By so doing he saves a little any- how. Although insolvent, he is not beggared and not quite damned, as long as a good woman holds the remnants of his spiritual estate and doesn’t let him squander it. In these days of high finance a man cannot do better than to make a religious settlement on his wife at the same time that he makes a settlement of pecuniary resources. Then he can go out into the market untrammeled. He can contract any num- ber of moral obligations of any amount, with a feel- ing of perfect security, What if he does fail? He has his wife’s estate. Or rather she has it and she will be good for two, which is about what women are for anyhow. Every sinner should rejoice. With this cunning contrivance he can even be president of the biggest life insurance company in the world, or the second largest, or the third, and never turn a hair when calamity comes in the shape of a legislative investi- gating committee. What if his conscience is empty and dead? His wife’s is full and alive. And she has enough for both. hp i i 4 Why should the American people take interest in the pursuit and killing of Datto Ali? Have they not over and over again been assured that peace pre- vails in the Philippines?

te ae. a PERPETUAL MOTION. When a man’s brain works through ideas with life in them, death sets no limits to his life-work. One of Henry Shaw’s ideas with life in it was a dinner once a year to his own gardeners. He en- larged it to include the other gardeners of the city and suburbs, the florists, nurserymen and others in- terested in forcing the ground to yield more of what, is useful and beautiful. These dinners go on now every year and develop ideas along the whole line of improving the life of the city, through gardens, parks, improved home surroundings, improved factory surrovudings and everything which helps to make city life better worth living. They go beyond this to developing ‘ideas through the education and increasing intelligence on which al] resulta of improved surroundings —*. fol- low. “ The idea which sets all this in perpetual motion was not sensational. On the contrary, it was very simple. Perhaps many now alive in the city have ideas just as vital, if not more so. But this idea was harnessed and set to work so that it would go on working year after year. An entire generation may die and it will work out still with increasing power into the life of the next.

/_ i i _— The Supreme Court has not yet decided that Mr. Roosevelt had a first term. Will the George Wash- ington = hold?

> o> THE TRIUMPH OF THE LEAD PENCIL. . When the “Australian ballot system” was intro- duced to check intimidation in elections, profes- sional experts trained to control elections in spite of the voting, saw an appeernng to use it for their

They attempted to make it, and apparently did was ithe first result, and it ome as they : set ea hig aachananan soto al Par Racal life in * PR ree Sete ¢3

bg Wi 8 ed, under the orders of the Chief of Police this year, | suspicion” where the visible evidence of poverty 1s | them. It is the greatest thing to harness them and connect them with life in general, so that they will supply increasing energy from ge ion to gen- ere tion. This an idea with life in it will certainly do as soon as it is harnessed properly and set to turning the wheels of progress. When that-is done, it gives the true perpetual motion. >>. oe While Shaw is standing pat, Cummins is kicking. What is the Iowa idea? - = |S > -— - HEROINES NOT YOUTHFUL. Attention is called to the fact that the marriage- able age of heroines in novels is’ rising—has risen extravagantly. This is an interesting and important sociological observation. F Gray-haired men and women remember that when they were young no woman over 19 was “available” as a heroine. If any novelist thinking to be origi- nal made her out 21 she was sure to be unromantie, unexciting and dull, At 25 a woman was an old maid, at 30 she kept a pussy cat, and beyond that age-—well, the less said about the poor thing the bet- ter and more merciful. But what a change has come about. Is there a woman anywhere between the two covers of a mod- ern novel under 25? the crude creations of young literary men who are not yet old enough to appreciate an interesting woman. In Robert Hichens’ powerful novel, “The Garden of Allah,” the heroine is 32 years. old—think of it! In the old-fashioned novel the heroine of 19 sat mournfully waiting to be rescued, or saved, from somebody or other. She had no positive force. All that was the special property of the hero. The change marks an alteration in the public at- titude, Women are not what they were. They are all that plus something more and the fact of growth and consciousness of expanded power ure generally recognized. The novelists echo the thought of the world.

only When the President is busy in the glorious work of reuniting the country, what matters it if he occa- sionally splits the infinitive? With reform victorious in Philadelphia, all the rest of the country may hope.

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- ——~-o+ JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists.

THE MODERN ACHILLES. | Alexander of 6201 Delmar boulevard quar- ome with his wife and parted from her, golng to live in a tent in the back. yard. Wednesday he | withdrew hig suit for divorce and moved: back into | the house, a reconciliation -having been effected.— News Item.) (Alban CANTO I. * Enraged toward his faithful spouse. Achilles hotly quit tne house ' And, muttering his discontent, Sought the refuge of his tent. CANTO ITI. bserving where her lord had flit, Mrs. A., with woman’s wit, Bakeu a pair of pumpkin ples And put them out to odorize. CANTO III: Insistenc still that he was right, Though routed in the unequal fight, Achilles stormed and. tore His hair, And sniffed the cool, autumnal air. CANTO IV. And while he sniffed, with that cool] air Canie perfume from the casement there. Surrender shone within his eyes— Achilles smelled the pumpkin ples. CANTO V. The artful Mrs. A., who knew Achilles’ heel as 2 and 2, Frought reinforcements up full-hot— The aromatic coffee pot. A CANTO VI. Achilles bent his knee at length, Beseeching Jove to give him strength. Clyn'pus’ god heard him entreat, And. said: “You're licked; go in and eat.” ALIMONY IN ALTON. Members of the Alton Alimony Club have adopted a new badge to be worn conspicuously on their coats. It is a large button bearing a picture of the matri- monial yoke broken at the bow and mended at the breach with bank notes of various denominations, mostly twenties. The work on the badges is most artist‘c, the coloring of the bills wrapped about the broken ycke being so natural-as to bring tears to the eyes of several of the most hardened members of the eiub. Fresident Hoppe announces that at the next meet- ing the king of alimonomaniacs will address the mem- bers. Hilts) name is carefully concealed, but it is un- derstood (that the alimony with which he is bur- dened is so large that he has to pay it on the in- stallment plan and that he obtained an order from the Court requiring his former wife to give him traa- ing stamps for every payment. He will use stamps to buy a piano for the club. At the next ses- sion the quartet will sing: ‘‘Do You Want It In a Bunch or By the Week?” LET OUT. Tiamp: Please, mum, "I've lost need nourishment. Lady: What was your job? Tramp. Please, mum, I was workin’ Brown &s @ scarecrow. THE CHERISHED PICTURE. Tears forced themselves into his eyes as he looked upon the faded little picture. It was so long ago. And yet it might have been only yesterday, so vivid was the memory of it. How well he recalled the feverish, almost frenzied haste with which he had opened the package con- taining that picture 20 years before. How raptur- ously he gaze’ upon it.then.. He was young, impul- sive, in-pressionable, and this little portrait was his most precious possession. With what impatient per- sistence he had striven for it, for this treasure which wus f-ot to be had for the asking, but was to be won as the prige for true and tried devotion. How he hed cherished it, how he had hidden it away among thos: intimate and precious possessions which delight the heart of youth. And after all these years he had found it again. There it lay in his hand, not, perhaps, so bright as onc? it was, but still to him a thing of beauty. Stifling a sob and brushing a tear from his eye he lovkel long and tenderly at the picture. Then musingly he said: “Ah, Mike, Mike, you were the best pitcher on the Boston team in the season of ‘Si Concealing his emotion as best he could, he put | the picture back in the cigarette —_ me job an’ ffr Farmer

the j Mr. Combe in Strathiough SUNDAY MOR sik ePATC —NOVEMBER 12, 1908 _MORNING—§T. LOUIS | POST - DT Tt POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS!

~~ . A ALL-STEEL RAILWAY TRAINS. A ceseription of the- rolling stock ordered by the New York Central for its new suburban service, given by the Electrical Review, contains one state- ment of special interest to the company’s patrons. The trailers as well as the motor cars are to be built of stecl, from which fact it appears that the Central trains will be the first in the country to be fireproof frem beginning to end. Icmporarily the practice was followed on the Long Istand Road three or four’ months ago, when elec- tricity was adopted for traction purposes. Trains were ior a time made up exclusively of motor cars,

ation. ever, when the transformation was finished. The policy of the Lung Island Road, then, indicated no particular advance on that of the Interborough company. The Central's does; for entire safety from fire, Instead oF partial protection, is thefeby assured. Half a loaf is better than none; but the complete elimina-

parently the first railroad company to realize. to be heartily commended; and inasmuch as previous exhibitions of its progressive spirit have often in- spired imitution by other companies engaged in trans- portaton, we hope that this latest instance may have a similar influence.

ELECTRICITY VS. STEAM. Forsike steam and cleave to electricity, pleads J. » «» ~~ All-Steel Railway Trains—Increase of Electric Power on Railways—Diamonds Made by Explosion—Wireless Railway Signals—Divining Rod in Scientific Hands. and temperatures as high as 5400 degrees absolute were obtained. Removing the residues fromthe cylinders, the various substances were carefully tested and exam- ined, and certain minute crystals were found which were undoubtedly diamonds. This was demonstrated by drying the residue and fusing it at red heat in ‘po- tassiura bifluoride to which nitre was added during the process of fusion. The residue thus obtained was then washed and heated in sulphuric acid, after which the largest crystalline particles were separated and submitted to examination by crystallographers,

the old wooden coaches betng taken off for alter- ' being dian:onds. it was intended to restore them to use, how- | periments of Moissan, which tended to show that sandwiching them in between the steel cars | Pressure and heat were essential to diamond forma- tion.

A Shaw. The millions of dollars contemplated for installing electrical equipment. Electric traction not oaly dces the work better tnan steam, but possesses additional advantages which appeal to the passen- g2rs, and, consequently, Increase traffic; others re- lating to the operating of trains from one central

| tages to th: passenger—namely, those affecting his | comntort—are cleanliness of the cars and the absence of sinoke and cinders, especially in tunnels; also the better distribution of heating and lighting. High- er sj.eed Jz attainable, not only for continuous runs, bit with the same running speed as on a steam line the average speed is higher, and the duration of the trip reduced by the increased traction due to the uniform retary movement of motors. The stops for water or fuel would me7v% an additional gain. nema

———— DESTROYING INSECTS BY ELECTRICITY. An ingerious Russian has invented an apparatus for destroying injurious insects by electricity. <A prealleape is so placed upon a handcar that electricity lis generated when the car is in motion. The, current ipasses into the ground through the iron wheels upon one side and the points of brushes of copper wire upon the other. All insects in the vicinity are killed, as if by lightning.

DIAMONDS FORMED BY EXPLOSIONS, Some interesting investigations bearing on the ars tificial procuction of diamonds have recently been car ied on by Sir William Crookes. For the forma- tion of ecarbor crystals in the form of diamonds in- tense heat and considerable pressure are essential, and Sir William Crookes found, was produced in the course of some experiments on high explosives perfurmed by Sir Frederick Abel and Sir Andrew Nebel. In these tests gunpowder and cordite were fired in closec steel cylinders under such conditions this,

that pressures as great as % tons to the square inch Who confirm the opinion of the chemists as to thelr These results corroborate the ex-

RAILWAY SIGNALS BY WIRELESS. ft is not generally known that recently there have been made on the German military railway between Berlin and Zossen some experiments which demon- tion of material which might be ignited if a train , Strate the applicability of wireless telegraphy to the , were wrecked is the ideal which the Central is ap- Operation of railways, and its undoubted usefulness The jas a means of preventing disasters. If any ean be found they are regard thus shown for the welfare of commuters is'line that the famous high-speed experiments with It was on this electric locomotives and trains were carried on some few years ago, and operated as it is by the Govern- ment, it afforded an excellent opportunity for the test of the wireless system. These tests have been S) successful that it is understood that in the near future wireless signals will be introduced generally throughout all the state railways of Germany. In the recent experiments each telegraph station Was equippec. with wireless transmitting and receiv- reducing grades and double-tracking certain sections |ing apparatus, while a similar installation was pro- of s.ngie-track roads in order to increase their ca- ; Vided for each train. pacity with steam locomotives, he urges, might be Of the ordinary wires alongside of the track, and it spent with promise of greater returns if used for Was denm«nstrated conclusively that the Use was made in some cases different stations could readily communicate with trains run- ning at full speed, and in case of danger give an approyriate warning. These investigators were par- ticularly impressed with the availability of the new method for use on single-track lines, where, in many powerhouse, and, again, the saving in capital, main-| cases, it is very difficult to communicate with or tenance ard operating. The most noticeable advan- | 8'gual trains between stations. It was found that the expense of installation would not be greater than keeping a first-class signal system in order, includ- ing repairs and renewals, or the introduction of other forms of mcdern safety devices.

DIVINING ROD IN BUSINESS. A divining rod in modern business ig as romantic as it is novel. The occasion for its use presented itself when it became necessary to sink additional wells on the grounds of the imperial navy yard at Kiel for water supply. In this territory water is found overlying an impervious hardpan, the upper surface of which is irregular. In order to avoid the expense of many trial bore holes, Herr von - Bulow Bothkaimp used a piece of iron wire about one-eighth of an inch thick bent in the form of a hoop with long, crossed ends. This rod is held by grasping in the two hands its opposite ends, which thus Serve’ as an axis, and allowing the loop portions to project hori- zontally forward from the boay. When passing over or near an underground flow of water the loop of the rod fiies up sharply, striking the operator's breast. Armed with this instrument the expert first dis- covered a large underground flow undiscernible from the surtace Next at a driven well which had been closed with a plug some time before, the expert ob- tained nu reaction in spite of the positive statement that this pipe had given an artesian flow. The plug was taken out of the pipe and no water came. Other successful tests were made. At the last spring the expert asked other members of the party to take his rod. Some felt something like an electric shock; others were insensitive.

——— MISSOURI'S BAN, From the New York Press. The chances are that Mr. McCall will not resign from the New York Life presidency. He likes the job and he needg the cash he pays himself as a salary, rakes off from skindicates and earns by renting out the policy. holders’ money at a ridiculously low rate of interest to friends owning. other life insurance companies who return the favor. As for making res- titution of the campaign loot, that is too preposterous to mention, because Mr. McCall is a poor man, who has acai to his name but a few palaces, a trust company or two, about $500,000 in life insurance and other bare necessaries of.life. None of the Addickses who got the money is going to make it good, and for Superintendent Vandiver to suggest that the pauper- ized McCali should go down in his pocket is the height of audacity. We fear that all the people in Missouri wh») can be fooled all the time by “life insurance fraud will be compelled after today to accept invita- tions trom the green-goods dealers and the gold-brick men. The New York Life stands ready to pay mil- lions to its McCalls, but not one cent of _restitution will it make. IS YOUR ‘KEROSENE SOUR? From the Indianapolis News. One day recently an Indianapolis woman went into a lamp store to buy some new burners, and complained to the woman in charge of her old burn- ers, that when lighted they gave off most offensive od3rs. The lamp woman said to her: “f am quite sure it is not the burners that are at fault, nor is it your lampwick; your coal oil is prob- ably seur.”’ Jhe buyer was astonished to learn that coal oll could sour. The woman in charge asked the buyer how long she had had the oil, and when the buyer repcrted that she had not had her oil can filled since eaily in the summer she was informed that coal oll sjurs just as much as milk. Not so soon, of course, for it will stand much longer, but to be sweet and to burn witbout odor the oil must be fresh. The coal oli can should be thoroughly emptied at frequent intervals; it should be aired, and when re- filed kept closed, |

THE POWER OF GOLD. From the Philadelphia Recora. Ciold lace has appeared. A s£0!ld hat is in our midst. Gold belts continue their vogue. Ehall we take to stagey golden slippers? Gold embroidery is very beautiful. Gold fring- finishes lamp shades. Gold cloth is no Ionger confined to royalty. Lace dresses are lined with gold tissue. Silver gilt has been a hit for a long time. Fronze is treated to a gilt finish in many cases. Golden Empire effects are in the highest favor. Instead of “painting the rose’ we make it of gold. Gold braid is more worn by fashion’s followers than by the military. THE CYNIC’S DICTIONARY. From the Saturday Evening Post. Altruism—-Mcwing your neighbor’s lawn. Reform—A brief vacation for practical politicians. Candor—~What a Woman thinks about another woman's gown. Tact-What she says about it. Civil Service—Something yoy tip a waiter for and don’t get. Luck—An explanation of the other fellow's success. life Insurance—Providing for the widows and or- phans—of the directors, The Weter Wagon—A vehicle from which a man occasionally dismounts to boast of the fine ride he's having.

SPORT. From the London World. — Sir Arthur Bignold has killea ¢ stags tn the united forests of Loth Rosque, Achan thbran, in West Ross-shire. Sixty- alt and Stra

two have been shot by | = ” , THE POPE’S OLD WATCH, From the Chieago Journal. Pope Pius X is never ashamed of his humble start in life. Once, it is related, in the presence of a cardinal he drew from his pocket a cheap-luoking watch, the guard of which consisted merely of an old shoestring. The curdinal at once produced his own magnificent gold timepiece and begged His Holiness to accept it ard give him the inferior one in exchange. But the Pope refused, explaining that the poor old watch was a present from his mother, who had to stint herself to pay for it. As to the shoestring, when the waich had been paid for there was no money left for the chain, so one of his sisters gave him the string.

MAKE ALASKA A TERRITORY. From Leslie’s Weekly. - Alaska’s gold product for 190 would pay twice over the $7,200,000 which we gave for that province to Russia. And this is only one item in our annual income from that region. Its furs, fisheries and mnerals have yielded us $250,000,000 since our flag ws raised over it. Its resources in coal, iron ore and timber, none of which has been really touched yet, are Inexhuustible. Its possibilities in agriculture and fruit raising are larger than its mineral resources. All that Alaska needs to develop these vast riches are rauilreads and wagon roads, and these are begin- ning to appear. Congress has neglected this vast and opulent region too long. This winter it should erect Alaska into a territory, provide for the creation of good roads, and enact other needed legislation.

HAVE YOU ELEVATOR MANNERS? Fiom the Chicago Journal. step all the way back. Face the door. Don't wear a murderous quill in your hat. Say at which floor you wish to stop, so the boy won't have to reverse his machine for you. Don't be so occupied with looking in the mirror that you forget at what floor you want to get off. Don't tell your private affairs. An elevator fs as public #s a trolley car, only more so. Don't push, don’t scowl and say mean things. If you object to being shoved up against you ought to take the stairway. Wait till your turn to get in and walt your turn to get out. In short, behave like a gentleman or a lady toward the elevator, and you will find it a pretty good method of transportation.

PROGRESSING. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. ‘“Ifow is your daughter getting along in vhibaten culture’ inquired the visitor of Mrs. Goldrox. “Finet"’ replied Mrs. Goldrox. ‘She's got so she can read arn’ write it now, and the professor says he's going to give her Latin an’ chiropody ext month. I think them foreign langwidges dre fine, don’t you?’

HORSE SENSE. “Pou,” “Les, My son.”’ *"What is horse sense?”’ . “Horse sense, my boy. is shown when the animal turns his nose the other way as a gasoline machine passes on the road.” WHY HE WALKS. Hacon: Don't you remember when he had his wrch and horses? Figbert: Why, certainly I do. Bacon: Well, he has to gét out and walk now, Egbert: You don’t mean to say he's lost all his morey. Bacon:

Ne, but he’s bought an suasenabtle: — A girl seasgtiee erwlpsnragh nek Spo Ree- ©; Wel, why shouldn't give a heck of i to every sree Pesesiey at se ence resort? fom

By The slat O DOUBT a larger number of people are 4 ing and anxious te: ay See ever before. 3 The activity of the churches shows this. Ie shown in clubs, in charitable societies of all in organizations to study “social economics” and a Score of other ways more important than the great gifts of money made by the very rich. All tois is good, There could be only one ter for the world and this too many come out ¢ is now being; attempted. The final question by which all that is being a will be tested Is of what new opportunity it crea: or broadens, so that the largest possible numb }of people will have it in their own right. = The opportunity to earn money for a ttl ay’ living may be almost, if not quite, everything thousands who are now being helped. we The final question of opportunity ig far beyond t It is much to relieve helplessness. It is better to prevent it. Even those who stoop, out of deference to the f ing of their own superiority, may do much to helplessness which ts not already < Wherever suffering: is found in the world, it calls for pity and help. Wherever denial of opportu is found {it calls for justice. Justice is the only permanent basis of alt fulness. As far as justice can operate in the it must mean the continual increase of the number people in the world who are able to take ores f themselves. Generosity is a great thing. Justice is the ¢ thing. To be just as well as generous is ever: ANSWERS TO POST ~DISPATCH nag + : Be i* n 439 in

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RULES—One question; one initial. No basiness given. Notets Only simple legal questions. “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if ———— K. B.—Try fine-tooth comb. McG.—Liliputians not booked. M. M. P.—JaAlal, high-a-ligh. E. J. B.—Mexican chile what? L. D. G.—No lace with mourning. CANDEL.—Call up United Ratlways. E.—'*‘Way Down East,” Century,. Dec. 24. E. R. H.—Mrs McKinley’s pension, §5000. L. H.—Eva Tanquay, Grand; date not set. L. W.—Century never had plush padded seats. W. L. B.—Sam Devere’s Own, Nov, =~ M. M.—Boy in “Babes in the Woods,”’ 23; te | DOEHRING.—Aug. 13, ‘71, "72, °73; Sun., hd eapat WITTEMORE.—Greatest ‘wheat country, our MARTHA .—Apply at Bethesda Hospital, 1210 ¢ tan street. E. 4.—Gaspard, 288 Fifth avenue, New Sex) Gorardy picture. B.—St. Louis is about 500 feet above sea Chattanooga, 750. SISTER.—For Court of ‘Honor write ‘Walter Inmau, 1900 Olive street. B. 11. B.—In applications for ‘marriage leense both parties must be p ; GERMAN.—Sa OT ae sate the Post- Dispatch," not “by the Post-Dispatch & in | WAR.—Original cause of present Russlar ances, oppressive government. Pa ALEX ANDER —"Hapey are we met” and “Happy s * 4 turhe have oa met’ a MARY.—Lendlord can hold you at to the of oy — if he choose to do so M. A.—The wife and children of a man who without making a will it his property. £&. I. 1.—Women who have been married may come nuns in some of the Catholic orders. MOTHER.—If skin is not broken, tinoture of applied 2 or 3 times a week is not Injurilous. We a X. Y. Z—Hearst estate was $20,000,000. no facts in regard to W. R. Hearst's fortune. age 8.—Mose3 Fraley, 318 North Ninth st : contributions for the Jewish sufferers in ia, R. K.—You may call your business a card cons pany. Now call up License Commissioner, City Hall ALTON.—Sir Conan Doyle was the an the mother of E. EW HH Hornung was the peg pve of John Doyle. ae ae J. K.—Th» information can a By 2 arr who will apply to manager of t Post- Patch ¢ lation department, K.—Write New Orleans Times-Democrat une for Citizens’ Bank information, Inclose sta addressed envelope, a A. U—A life sentence is not the same as a se tence for % years, though a 9%9-years’ sentence m in effect be one for life. re KOU'H.—Landlord can raise rent and you must pe or move if you have no lease to protect you. — must notify you of increase, . M. M. L.—What a man ‘must give his wife when she obtains a divorce is determined by the court | which the divorce is granted. READER.—A corporation bee oe a of is said to be making cues out o of milk. We have not NUNEZ.—Russia id pede te: gave up to her Port J Arthur a acy in Manchuria, Korea and the Q.~-Pat Crowe is not yet out of the ‘i his vnee black hair is as white as age mw... § pearance has wholly changed withia © H. F.— We find no tourists who for carrving thelr matches into be pleased to hear from any trave deprived of a smoke. R. R.—Removal of hair by experts, though some persons buy an | attach it t» a battery, seat themselves ect: nir ror and puncture the roots. “ A. B.—If the young Ss phe an ven at caer to which you escort ~cted an escort she a Aapnechan ay niy, have ma nown her intention of you an opportunity to Pen i your iy BB “. R. P—Te frost glass, rub over with a of musiin filled with fine sand, Fh cig moon grintstone grit and water. Or, ¢ moisten with hydro-fluoric — wea enceah wash thoroughly.-Scles jentific pedia sae A. H.—For itch: Pree tated sulphur, | carbonate of potash, 2 po Yr oll of almonds, 2 she be triturated together. tho them into an ointment, The plied once a day, W. H. W.—The Wesleyan Cem and Olea” Grand avenue between Lage and ve." The of the soldiers buried there avee National Cemetery; near Jefferson . o cz Wesleyan Cemetery was re tion of Olive street and the ay. THOMFSON,—We know of no Colorado foe ro hibiting the election of a woman to thet. in orehip. Women are eligible to office 01 a ic of Colorady women were e ende te public instruction ane several to sf fic masculine pronoun He applies legally to . in that State. oF K. 1.—The wretch who ises to an and who then ag ie var ly see n= ge use has no BiB g om marry her, can o ise If me . ta’n no redress, ao for obtaining etc is rather doubtful. "Tou migh GEORGIANA.—From those ding ceremony only, or : nie tment | - a _ + : ; house Ce; a e ‘tow! M eion§ ae gizt, however or a note ring good wishes of a git{t. B. C.— er black dye for silks: Silk tered In 3) per cent and w ! worked a FE ay By at ve water p—Crookes, sort ae inne of it; Mikado of Japan, suite hito; En hieu aun An 1 tars, il; of Dena mark, Chr atin : x z

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_SUNDAY _ MORNING — -ST- Tous, POST- -DISPATCH— bia eas Bea's! 1905 :

—New shoe department, in basement, etc., etc. AT | - 4 * «= 4 Pa ¢ py - S . a . ‘ . > z — . ) - ¥*, « _ , * - : mo 7 . 7 . a ~ a " . v ¢f > x *,* bs . ? “ “ a = . et = . ee Sos ae tod Nap Mn fae oy Sr i e - . " ‘ , c at Pe ©: ree . 7 [eee = i ae ae ee Bre Fan RAMEE, Se PES or” ae 4 ; - *s ee) a Le ee he AE us: mer . * ~ . paar RET! Pg Saas eS the ae a A Pt aw oe aaa} ES ae 5 . " - ae z ite oe le oe nbs - 7; ta ee Be CRE Oe Ee Rate RM ae ere, eae DROME Se MES Se REN: Ne Wi eS Oe TR ik. ae Py S EM eG te ay IE iret RS g ae oe iy esd =. ws ae i TE ag ack Fs. 2, Pa : 4 oS OO PRS pate PR es Ai fi Tee ae eA ia hes x, + s eS ee Mey SO ae: 5 ‘ PO A eee ts pe ee : a zp 40) i a atin Bae aie 5 a : : ( : 3 . 5 ieee pe ey USA 4, Satie eo Raa ee ea - : & a BW. © igre es ge ae See oe, > 3 7 — 5 RS i ee Aes a be EE et a Oe ae oh ae . eae : ge mB ts, r is Se 5 a LF pa ae = ae ts * rt ea 2 $ > wre — vet “ A ae, eRe er - Me Re = ee bn ak eg ie * : 4 “ . ee? 2 Re © a B-: * 7 : 4 eee a ew x Sy » 5 fe Z 4 ; ; = : = na ; ee * . i” - ie ‘ - a ; ; ats a ‘ Sy = ~ Pe ee eee ee ~ ented ‘ - : _ d ‘ é . “ 2 bd : ‘ = % a 4s . x ~ > * ; ; ? ¥ . ¢ é & . g ? ee . ASS i ge 7: > = > ' wi - HE New Annex is ready—New waiting rooms.—New toilet rooms.—New lavatories.—New hair-dressing rooms.—New manicure parlors.—New department for sale of hair goods and toilet preparations.—Large addition to upholstery department.—New corset department.—New infants cloak and cap department.—I!Ihree new elevators—New black dress goods depart- ment.—Newy enlarged and arranged cloak department.—New stationery department—New men’s furnishing department.—New art department.—New umbrella department,on rst floor. hardwood, with oriental rugs,—writing desks,—current periodicals,-—telephones, information bureau,~—-checking room,——rest room——sick room with attendant. All beautifully fitted up.—Waiting room, in telegraph office,-—post office,—— A beautiful and useful souvenir to every customer tomorrow whose purchases amount to $2.00 or over.--We won't tell you what it is, but you will be pleased and glad to have it, we are sure. : Also the grandest, most magnificent and altogether unparalleled stock of merchandise ever brought to St. Louis. In addition to all this, we will rejoice you with numberless bat rgains, such as we alone know how to give.

LACES ENMIBROIDERIES TRIMMINGS A bigger department than before! And bigger bargains to celebrate its increase in size! See these! LACES Oriental Laée Allovers. in white and credm color— worth 75¢ a yard—for Baby Irish Allover Lace in white; worth $1.00 a yard, at Liere Lace Robes, in white—complete with waist age 95 a sleeves— worth $7.50 each—Special Sale Price.... Black Spangled Robes—full flounce and net well ' $7. 50 eovered—worth $13.50 each—Special Sale Price. White and cream color Lierre Lace Robes— $12 50 worth $20.00 each—Special Sale Price e $10.00 18 inches wide: Princess Lace Robes, on beautiful net, and elaborately trimmed —worth $50.00 each—Special Sale $35. UE Handsomely Embroidered Shirt-Waist Patterns, put up in boxes—front and embroidery for collar and cuffs—worth $2.25—Monday, per set EMBROIDERIES Cambric Embroidery Edge and Flouncing, 6 and 8 inches wide—worth 10¢ per yard—for Cambric Corset Cover Embroideries, with ribbon beading top—worth 40c—for; yard Embroidery Medallions, round and square—worth 10¢ and 12l4c each—for TRIMMINGS Dress Trimming Braids—Persian effects—a special assorted lot—at, yard..... eeeus Emblems, Stars, Bars and Anchors—worth loc, 20¢ and 25c each—for, cs oe gc tavde ee a, White and Black Spangled Allovers—27 inches wide—worth $5.00—per yard FANCY LINENS More than a thousand odd pieces of beautiful imported linens. CENTERPIECES, SQUARES, SCARFS, TRAY CLOTHS, | DOYLIES, SHAMS, in damasks and plain linens—some hemstitehed— some with dainty hand-drawn openwork, Irish hand-embroidered pieces; Battenberg, Cluny, Tene- riffe and Spachtel!

‘A rare chance to get a holiday gift at a bargain price! Some of these goods are really worth up ANS BY THOUSANDS! NEVER SUCH A SALE BEFORE! ARGAINS that are without precedent— even at Nuvents’! 23,of 1) pairs of beautiful Lace Curtains bought at 42 cents on the dollar from the largest Lace Curtain Mills in the world. Their entire stock on hand sacrificed to us cheap for cash! Now for a sale that will create a stir. All new clean goods at less than wholesale prices. Nottingham Curtains, with ovyer- ; Nottingham Curtains, locked edges—worth 50¢; | and 3%, yards long Sale Price, per pair worth $1.50, per pait Nottingham Curtains. -——worth 75e, at ee OE a } yards long Nottingham Curtains, in fh: 30C signs, 4 yards long os worth $2.00, per pair. — ove ‘43c Nottingham Curtains, with over- locked edges. 34% vards_ lon: worth $1.25: at pel 65 OR. iis es °C Nottingham Curtains. locked edges, 314, vards long —worth 95c¢, per pair.. Cable Net ¢ { able Arabian color——worth

54 anches ga ; {3C tf ear ral de- | uen ins, In Cluny effe worth $2.50, 4 $1.7 Net Curtains, in whte. $3.00; Sale Price, per Anis 69 Cable’ Net woven mesh- $4.50, at per pair wide | russels Weave C\ irfains, with over- locked edges——worth | 85 i ver r pre air : in corded: designs $1.47 in Cluny and extra fine quality signs—or cl ? 00 $3.75; 4 Ww hve PP ee Arabian Curtains, worth $82.75 per pair per pair , Cable Net Curtains, Arabian des gns worth $3.50, at per ‘pair. “se also | Nottingham Curtains. designs——wort i $4.00, for.... in Renaissance

worth $5.00, for. Curtains, worth Nottingham Curtains, in finest Brus- sels effect—worth $6.00, Arabian Curta’ns, in exelusive de- with Arabian Curtains, in cordéd designs, with inserted lace oie’ $4. 00 iii Femme Curtains, nyounted en bobinet, wth deep flotince, and trimmed with lace—worth $1.75; Sale Price (eack).. "7c Real Renaissance Bonne Femme Cur- tains, in three-panel effect trini- med with edge and insertion and three medallions——worth $5.00; Sale Price (each) $2. 50 Arabian Curtains, in corded designs and novelty effects—on eable net lace—-worth $7 50; Sale Price Arabian Curtains, in corded designs, mounted on cable net— worth $6.00, for with closely Bonne Femme Curtains, in real Renaissance lace, mounted on “bon- binet, 72 inches wide, with four ~ medallions, -worth $15.00; aah) os 97.59 (each) . teal Renaissance Bonne Femme Cur- tains, mounted on bobinet; has deep flounce and three Renaissance me- dallions—worth $3.00: $] 57 | P 16x20— cord—worth $2.25

ioe Imported Waistings, 1D

Two stocks scooped. up-—a colored goods, bought at figures that permit us to pass them along to vou for Half and Less than | Half Regular Prices! COLORED DRESS GOODS 85¢e Checked Panamas; +5 inches wide. Sale price $1.25 Imported 45-inch Silk Finished Sicilians and Mohairs. in cream ¢ ‘olors and Nav Vv blues: coin spots and polka dots of self- colors. A guaranteed bargain at various stripes. ehecks, plaids and motif designs: embroid- ered in silk on serge, katiste, granites, nun’s veiling and albatross grounds. Your choice fer S)-eent 45-inch Str ipe do Cheviot Ser ges, also smooth finish, small checked W arated 54c Suitings. Choice for $1.00 quality 50-inch Oxford Covert smooth finish; the new gun-metal grays. Sale price $1.00 Crepe Panama, 45. mehes wide; m shades of navy blue, dark and ‘light. Choice for $1.00 Cheviots in plain colors. Sale price $1.25 English Curl and Camel’s-Hair Zibeline for the Long Coats. Sale price eae Se ak Oe Oe Re BOLO Ob e 8: ere 6 < : 65c $1.00 Kiota Panamas; heavy quality; nd smooth finish. Sale price 75¢ $1.50 quality 56-inch Striped Covert Cloths: rainproofed. In this sale for $1.90 quality 52-inch Bedford Cords, in cream colors, for Cloths. two

in. i to $1.25 each, but we hought them . #~ mighty cheap, and give you _t) | choice of the whole big : _ collection for only........ NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.

manu facturer’s and an importer’s surplus lots of both black and | BLACK DRESS GOCDS Jt 111 ch Black Cheviots; worth 29¢, 36-inch Black Serges, Batistes and Panamas; worth 50e. Choice Mondav. 42-inch Plain Black Mohair black silkv finish; worth Soc, tor 39¢ florentine: rich 44-ineh Black Batiste, Panamas, Tamise Cloth. French Serge, Crepe Panama and Mohair Granites: worth 75¢ and 85e a yard. (‘hoiee for 42-inch Black Crepe de Chine; worth R55. Sale price 45-ineh Black Crepe de Paris: worth 90¢ a yard, for {5-inch Silk [Finished “Black Sicilian and Mo- hairs in coin spots and polka dots: worth $1.25 a vard, for 46-ineh and 54-ineh Black Storm Serge; heavy quality worth $1.00 a yard. Monday 44-inch Black Crepe de Soie, very silky goods; worth $1.50 yard. Monday at. 46-inch Black worth $1.50.° Monday at 95c satiste, best European make: Here 46-inch superb quality Imported Black Nun’s Veiling; worth $1.85 a vard. Here Monday at

THE GREATEST

IN THE WORLD! Men’s $10.00 and $12.00 QOvercoats almost given away! Entire surplus stock of the C. KENYON COMPANY| 33 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, Bought by us for less than cost of the cloth] 1783 swell overcoats—all the newest effects in plain and fancy shades, with or without belts—all lengths from 44 to 52 inches—chest measure 34 | to 42 inches. See these immense Nugent bargains in our show windows. $10.00 AND $12.00 OVERCOATS Your choice of the lot for

Broadway, Washington Avenue and ‘St. Charles ‘Stre

Page 4

«nay ila Rl ina ABO TEES AaB. jek Be SUNDAY MORNING—Q’p. LOUIS, POST = DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 12, 1905

wn een

oo

ri - TRIES ON A DRESS © - IN OPEN COURT TO PROVE A BAD FIT atthe = he Special to the ‘Vost-Dispatch. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Nov. 11,—Alder- man George Fry of this clty was judge 4n a case today in which there was a practical demonstration of fashion. » Mrs. Louisa Kincaid, a dressmaker, ued Mrs. Oliver J. Dengler for walk- ‘hg out of her piace with a skirt valued mt 9 without paying for It. > At the hearing Mrs. Dengler alleged “the skirt did not fit, to which the plaint- "$ff replied: ““‘Your form is such that MRobody can fit you.” ~ “Tll show you,” retorted Mrs. Deng- Ter, who proceeded to divest herself of ‘her apparel and don the skirt in dis- pute; this in the presence of the Alder- Jan and six men. « Justice Fry, after a survey of the sit- Mhation, decided the case against Mrs. “Dergler, and advised her to pay. She “MORPINE HABIT Drunkeness Cured in TEN DAYS Without Pain PAY WHEN CURED. has discoy- propertiles £ e

wAnd scientist. kingdom Doctor Lanoix, the ered ip the vegetable which are specific Morphine, Opium and Liquor polsens, curing the worst habitues im seren to ten days without any suffering = or craving. No patient is rendered uncon- .a@ious by reason of hyoscine or other poison- ous drugs while being treated, but is able to ‘take daily outdoor exercise, a perfect night's ‘Test and regular meals with a relish. All corres;ondence strictly confidential. Testi- moniu:s malled on applieation in ‘plain en- velope. Dr. Lanolx will personally treat all z= patieuts who so desire: Address LANOIX CURE, 460 New Ridge Bidg.. Kansas City. = Mo we ee all nit at to 4 J

COLD FEET CURED PAUL BUCKSKIN MOCCASIN Tanned with eth e fleece on Sure cure for cold and (re- lief to suffer» ers from rheumatism and gout. MEN’S FLEZCE-LINED SHOES $1-°° Quilted or plain uppers; leather or felt edles; cold and damp proof. $1.79 to $3 LADI=S8S’ FLEECE-L NED SHOES 7-00 Diain felt or med- LIKE CuT . 7

Better g-ades fro

Leather or foxing; leather soles; tcoc-ated wool and flannel lined; sure cure “fur cold feet. Better grades from $1 25 to $2 a ‘ oe

“BENCH- MADE" SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Fashioned from » patent selected vicij d, box calf and Sun-metal leather; Solid oak. welted ah age heels oe8; a si and widths. ie:

3 ere is a country where * there are no strikes; no con- atests between labor and 4 capital; no very rich men; =none very poor; no riots; no ~ bitter politics; no gr it; no “pull”; no trusts: no Wall "y Street; no Standard Oil: no a Armour; nothing butnatural -. healthy living. «" Read Charles Edward “Russell's “Soldiers of the ~ Common Good” in Every- _ body’s for November. Reads _ like a_ novel—interesting, _g_intense, dranvatfé, powertul. PGF. sverybody’s Mogazine 15 cents » $1.60 « year . the POST-DISPATCH 1s the-only 8t. —- y in ‘

TS’! ;

MISSISSIPPI 1S REACHING UUT UR MEMPHIa _

ee Attorneys in Boundary Suit’ Assist City in Magnolia State. OLD DISPUTE a iS AN

Quarrel Over Location of the Thirty-Fifth Degree Latitude. Special to. ihe Foat-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 11.—Does city of Memphis belong to the State Mississippi? This may sound like a ling question, but it seemingly has some basis. There is_a likelfhcod that, if surveys Were properly observed, claim many Mississippians, the Bluff City would be within the domain of the Magnolia State The question has suggested itself to the Louisiana-Mississippi boundary dis- pute, recently argued before the United States Supreme Court, and which has caused a decided revival of interest in boundary ruatters. It looxs very much like Mississippi has in past years suffered material loss of territory from sheer neglect to con- tend in time for her rightful boundar- ies, and they claim that it appears as a historical fact that there are excel- lent reasons for believing that Mem- phis is now on what was once thought the of rather sitart-

| ' | Society. or intended to be Mississippi soil. Dr. Riley’s View. ‘The foremost living authority in. this State on boundaries is Dr. Franklin L. Riley of the university faculty, and secretary of the Mississippi Historical He has devoted years of study to this subject, and ‘s intimately ac- quainted with all of the history per- taining to the State boundaries. In 4a recent discussion of the northern boundary line he said: ‘Wwhen the Federal Government in 1804 presented to the Mississippi Terri- tory the 1I2-mile strip which has been acquired from South Caralina, the northern boundary of Mississippi was made to join Tennessee. This boundary lije has first been defined in the chr- tcr of South Carolina as the thirty- fourth degree of north latitude, and the point fixed, “There seems to have been little sub- seyuent attention directed to this boundary line until many years later. Doubts finally arose as to the correct- ness of the old surveys, and it was then thought that if the line were prup- erly run it would place Memphis with- in the limits of Mississippi. Tennessee Favored, Accepts. invitation to in having Brandon of to deter- Tennessee declined an co-operate with Mississippi the line re-surveyed. Gov. Mississippi appointed a man mine the thirty-fifth degree of north latitude. He located the line a_ few miles south of the old line. When Ten- nessee learned that she would likely ain land by a new survey, she ran a ine, taking as a starting point the newly found location of the thirty-fifth degree, Gov. Brandon never concurred in its correctness. “We ought to insist on our boundary as it was, until Tennessee will concur in the choice of a suitable person to de- termine the thirty-fifth degree of north latitude. That there was error, I have little doubt. Had our commissivner, with his same instruments, determined | the thirty-first degree of north latitude, and the northern boundary of Tennessee is 36 degrees 31 minutes, and found them | it would be proper for us to correct, Let us insist acquiesce in his results. upon what we have a right to. ooner our boundary is definitely set- led the better.’’ In 1837 a joint commission, consist- ing of B. A. Ludlow, D. L. Connelly and W. Petrie, from Mississippi, and J. D. Graham and Austin Miller, from Tennessee, established a permanent line between the two States. Very much to the regret of at least a few Missis- sippians, in the 30's, Memphis still re- mained within the limits of Tennessee, and Mississippi lost about 200 square miles of territory. It therefore appears that if the should ever come when Memphis w ed to get a divorce from Tennessee, she carry the case to the United States Supreme Court, and it is not improba- ple that the divorcement would be

| Memphis should @ver attempt to annex /jnsigt on a change

anted. * that if It is quite likely, however, herself to ge et Oy the people would n her brand of pol- ities. Otherwise she would be quite welcome. CIGARETTE ODOR IN GIRLS’ SCHOOL HALL STARTS A SCANDAL Special to the Post-Dispatct. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. — “Something's burning,’’ said Dean Reynolds, in Foster Hall at Chicago University. The dean 1s responsible for the safekeeping of sev- eral score of girl students of the Uni- versity of Chicago, who make their home in the dormitory. “Smells like cloth or rubber,’’ said the dean, sniffing apprehensively. “Doesn't smell like that to me,’’. said & pretty girl. who has several brothers. “If it wasn’t wicked to bet I'd bet it was ‘urkish cigarettes.’’ “Goodness!"’ exclaimed Dean Reynolds, and sae started an investigation at once. From the basement to the fourth floor she persecuted her search for the smok- ing gitl, but without avail. As she passed through the corridor on the second floor She thought the aroma—smell, 9 she termed it—was a littie stronger than elsewhere. She calied all the girls out of their rooms, and asked them if they smoked cigarettes, but they all screamed softly and said “‘no.”’ Failing to detect the culprit the dean took a majority of the freshmen girls aside and pointed out the magnitude of the offense that somebody was commit- ting against good form and the reputa- tion of the hall. CABS FOR DRUNKS COST $100 MONTHLY. atch, PB ab pate A pani eh Maue® e sly nsidering the pruopositio of buying a -keodlum wagon. At. pree- ent when a drunk ts arrested the of- ficer dither drags him into the station by bodily force or hires a cab. soners jail in cabs

rubbe | t } i ‘ NEW DEPARTMENT JUST ORGANIZED Distribution of Preparations Will Assume a State- Wide Scope.

[TO TAKE CARE OF MAIL

Local Druggist to Ship Medi- cine to Out-of-Town People. new departure in introduction of the .n St. Louts is to be made by the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., commencing on Mon- duy of next week and -continuing for remainder of Mr. Cooper's stay i: city. ‘his consists of a general distribution { the medicines Siate, and has been made the tremendous mail received by Mr. Cooper during the p week. lt Stated that thousands of letters have been pouring in with requests by people living outside of the city for sume of the preparations that are said to have accomplished such unusual re- sults throughout the East. NEW DEPARTMENT, To meet this demand Cooper de- cided on Saturday to Mail yrder Depurtment. This department wiil be in charge of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and will commence on Monday. ; In speaking of the matter, Mr. Cooper said: “As a rule, I do not attempt to iake care of the demand for my prep- arations outside of whatever city I may be in, aS this work is done trom my home otfice at Dayton, O., but the de- mand throughout Missouri has been so large that 1 have decided to have it .pplied from this city. ‘This will mot necessitate a long de- lay on supplying. out-of-town people with the remedies, as would be the case if they were referred to Dayton. BEGINS WORK MONDAY. “Commencing Monday, Wolff-Wilson will ship by express $3.00 worth or more of either the ‘New or the ‘Wuick Kelief’ to any point outside of the city Hmits on receipt of the re- quired amount.”’ the Woli-Wilson Drug Co. confirmed Mr. Cooper's statement. ‘‘We have or- ganized a special Mail Order Depart- ment to look after these orders, and expect to make shipments within twelve hours after receipt of an order, although this may be impossible, as we expect a tremendous demand from out of town, judging from the immense mail now peuringe in from every direction. NOT LESS THAN $3.00, “Orders should be addressed to Coop- er, Mail Order Department, care Wollit- Wilson Drug Co. No order for less than $3.00 can be filled, as we could not pos- sibly keep up with the demand should we send less at a time. All cash must be sent in the form of either a post- office order, an express money order, or in currency, as Missouri banks charge 15 per cent for exchange on all checks and we cannot handle them, therefore.”’ The sale of the Cooper remedies in this citv is now said to have reached such large proportions as to threaten the record made in Pittsburg recently by Mr. Cooper: * ° * connection with Cooper remedies A sa? ihe nis throughout the necessary by each day iSC is Mr. estaolish a opera tions Discovery

The | CO-EDS BOYCOTT FOR ATTEMPTING TO RAISE BURNSIDES Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 11.—Fifty of

the boys in the Richmond High School have been boycotted by the girls be- cause they have pledged themselves to raise ‘“‘burnside whiskers’ on their ad- olescent cheeks and flaunt them for the rest of the school year.. The club included nearly every youth in the school and all were assiduously downy frzz in f ~»nt “f **e'r raw UN cultivating small (he Babin aNtbuusilOCu casas “Burnside club’’ is disint idly. NO MORE FRECKLES. Experience of Society Woman Demonstrates They Are a Thing of the Past. YORK, Nov. 11.—Mrs. eT patches US CON egratin Fr | =] rap-

a NEW time | White of South Orange, N. J., a well- ant- | known society woman, obtained case has such wonderful benefit in her own would have good grounds on which to | from a recent scientific discovery, which ‘not only ithe worst complexions, that she has de- removes freckles, wut clears cided to send gratuitously to every wom- an who writes to her the prescription that has made her a really beautiful woman. TEETH STOPPED BULLET. SCRANTON. Pa.,. Nov. 11.—A bullet from a rifie struck Patrick Noone of Mohawk, a miner, as he sat before a restaurant on West Market _§ street but because his teeth were strong his Mfe was saved. é The bullet struck Noone squarely in the mouth and flattened i'self against Cs Two were knocked out, but bullet was checked

the force of the life. a lent tt ta A ait ttt ca Music Lessons Free IN YOUR OWN HOME

Ne whether a beginner or an advanced player. Ninety-six lessons (or a less number if you desire) for either Piane, Organ, Violin, Gui- tar, Banjo, Cornet or Mandolin will be given free to make our home study courses for these instruments known in your locality, You will get one lesson weekly, and your only expense during the time you take the the music you use, which is small, Write at once. It will mean much to you to get onr free booklet. It will plece you under no ob- ligation whatever to us if you never write again. You and your friends should know of thie work. Hundreds of our pupils write: “Wish I had known of your school before rears— have hundreds of pupils from eight years of

age to seventy. Don't say you cannot learn music tll you send for our free booklet and tuition offer. It will be sent by return mail U. 8. SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

a and the

free. box P.-D., 19 Union Square, New York City,

GIRL CHANGES HER MIND AND REFUSES TO WED PREACHER DAYTON, O., Nov. 11.—The friends of Miss Kubie LeCompte, a handsome and accomplishea young wuman of this city, are puzz.ed in the attempt to solve the problem involved in the indetinite postponement of the marriage of Miss LeCompte and Rey. Russell MeGiffon, a Sraduate of Wittenberg College and Who is pastor of a Lutneran Church at Davis, W. Va. The ceremony was to nave taken place at Wittenberg Coulege. Those of the tnvited guests who had not received personal notice were iIn- formed at the instance of Miss LeUConip- te that the ceremony had been indeffin- itely postponed. On Friday evening last riy was given in Miss LeCompte s On Saturday the change of came and confidential friends notified. Miss LeCompte declines make any statement or explanation for publication, Felt Like It, Anyway. - From t New York Weekly. {sep ]

he - ee tarmfic gets a terrifl that ? bump at a What's

WOMAN SWINGS A HAMMER IN MINES AND FIRES BLASTS Special to the Post-Dispatch. REDDING, Cal., Nov. 11.—Rather than have ler husband quit his jdb at the (wnited States Fishery at Baird dur ng the salmon run, Mrs. W. A. Peters is herself doing assessment work on their valuable mining claims located near the junction of the McCloud and Pit rivers. Mrs. Peters s a woman of rema rkable energy, and besides caring for a family of children and raising herds of cattle and hogs, she thinks nothing of swing- ing the pick and hammer drills ig the mines near the home, Where the g. ound s hard she drills a series of holes,and sets off a round of blasts. She comes of a family of miners. Embalming School. A pro forma decree of incorporation was granted the St. ‘Louis College of Embalming in Judge Hough’s court yes- terday. The officers named in the pe- tition are: Whtliiam Ambruster, presi- dent: Harry \W. MeChesney, secretary;

!

CUPID SO BUSY IN| NEVADA THERE IS . TEAUHER FAMINE Special to the Post-Dispatch RENO, Nev., Novy. ll.—Nevada is fac- ing a problem, one that springs from an entirely unexpected source, For the first .time in the history of the State schocils have been compelled to close because of the lack of teachers, From outside States teachers have been imporied, and, to ofter them in- ducements, the salaries have been in- creased until now Nevad, pays more to its teachers than any State in the Union. One cause of this is that the teacners, aS a rule, soon after securing positions, get married and give up their work.

Czar as a Benefactor. PARIS, Nov. 11.—The Echo de Paris’ correspondent at Messina telegraphs that he has been assured by Baron de Kotten, Russian Consul-General, that the unidentified benefactor who sent a sum of $10,000 for the sufferers by the ra ag earthquake in Calabria was the var,

Kidneys. nv Droste, tre surer.

Women

is especially true whenever the kidneys are weak or out of order. The Great Kidney Remedy ali the other organs. WOMEN suffer°untold misery because when doctoring, thev are led to believe when in fact disordered kidneys are the

Didn't Know | Had K:dnay Troub e I had tried so many remedies without bene- fit that-I was about discouraged; but in a few

! Wer “a + V\ Steen o-o> SAN) od . x : vs ; . antes: a 4 4 Shrew tS . seeds rr

days after taking your wonderful Swump-Root 1 began to feel better. I, was out of health and run down generally: had no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with headache most of the tiine. I did not realize that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, but somehow felt they -might be. and Swamp-Root, as above stated. is such a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and it goes right to the spot and drives disease eut of the system. It has cured me. me stronger and better in every way, cheerfully recommend ft. .to all sufferers. Gratefully ‘yours, MES. A: LL. 531 East Linden St., WALKER, Atlanta, Ga,

Perhaps you suffer almost continu- ally with pain -in the back, bearing- down feelings, headache and utter ex- haustion. Your poor health makes you nervous, irritable and at times despondent. But thousands of just such suffering or broken-down women are being restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Not only Swamp- Root new life and activity to the kidneys, the of the trouble, but | by strengthening the kidneys it acts as a general tonic and food for the entire constitution, does bring cause The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convinee anyone—and you may have a sample bottle sent free by. mail. In taking Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root you afford. natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect. healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s _Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N, Y., on every bottle. Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Almost every one, from personal experience, knows that the effects of any kind of severe phy- sical strain are ielt, first of all, in the small of the back—in other words, in those Vital Organs, the This is as true in the case of the verv powerful as it is with one of less strength, and it the nature of their disease is not always correctly understood; in many cases that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their ills, chief cause of their distressing troubles.

|

f Swamp-Root, strengthens the kidneys and through them helps 7+

Swamp-Root a Blessing to Women DEAK SIRS—1 want to write and thank you for what your Swamnp-Root has done for me.

4 ZA i f/ v1) AML : WNRSE. MC CULLEY [pf Four years ago I was taken with something like colic, and it came on me once a month and oftener and seemed as if I would die with the pain I went to the doctor and he said I had gall stone, and treated me, “but did me no good. I had the terrible pains very often. 1 saw in the paper where a woman was cured of gall stone by taking Swamp-Root, and my children wanted me to take it, so I began, taking in all several 50-cent bottles and am glad to say that I am entirely cured. 1 am certainly thankful for your medicine, and say to those who suffer as I did that Swamp-Root will cure them, Yours very truly, MRS. EMMA McCULLEY, Oviedo, Fla,

To Prove W iat Will do for SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. yan Liver and .Bladder Remedy, YOU, Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have a

SPECIAL NOTICE—No matter how many doctors you have tried—no matter how much money you may have spent on other medicines, yoy really owe it to yourself, and to your family, to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. Its strongest friends today are those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well : promptly curing even-the most distressing cases, that to prove its wonderful merits vou may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and con- taining many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very lives, to its wonderful curative properties, Jn writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.., be sure to say that, you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispateh. The genuineness of this offer convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty- is guaranteed. If you-are already cent and one-dollar sige bottles at the drug stores everywhere.

Age Four Years, again. So successful is Swamp-Root in

| { Dru me ee eee LOS rrr wv, MR. FRANK W. KNOWLES. gist Knowles ured of Grippe Mr. Frank Knowles, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Who Had the Two Years, Lost 30 Pounds in Weight and Pays a Heartfelt Tribute to Duffy’s Pure Malt “I Have Been in the Drug Business for 35 Years Life-Giving Tonic-Stimulant Which Had No A zs . ; . ¥ sho 2 " a Ane 6 Grippe POP OTT TSS? eee “For the last two years I have had the grip in its most severe form. lost 30 pounds, was very weak, had no appetite and could hardly dra about. and I must say it is just what I needed. better, and now I excellent appetite. am sirong, Cincinnati Ohio, June 18, 1908, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a sure preventive of disease. It is the onl pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, Sia, indigestion, constipatio It aids digestion, induc ns the heart’s action, tones u and strength by going to the source of trouble. blood, quicke back to killing normal health the poisonous germs and n and every form of lung, riving them from the CAUTION—Get the genuine Duffy’s, sold by all ts throughout the world in senled bottles only—price $1.00. See that the Chemist” trade-mark is on the label, and be sure the seal over the Imitations are absolutely harmful. Medical booklet free unbroken.

Mait Whiskey Co,., Rochester. N. Y. EPILEP TI

CURED coughs, sore throat, malaria, low fevers, I saw Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey advertised and concluded to dys - bowel and pik ty the body body. and grocers “Ola cork Duffy Mrs. Harriet Shaneyfelt’s Own Story of Her MIRACULOUS ESCAPE From Denth by the Use of Dr. Grant’s Remed iy a som ~ eee ~ MR. and MRS. SHANEYFELT, Warrensburg, Mo. _—aa Warrensburg Dr. Dear Sir—About the 10th of March, y commenced to use , Mo., Sept. 25th, 1905, Fred E. Grant, M. D., Kansas City, Mo. WW health is good, times. 1902, I | cine a8 a sure cure our medicine fer a bad I eat and sleep well I can cheerfully recommend your y- — ww Ap « for this terrible ese es =>, is FT -s at oe I have not the language to express the grathk — 5 sates 4 and s Is the Real 5 : r Duffy’s Is the Only s y positive cure of consumption, stomach es sound and wholesome sleep, enriches the p the system and brings the disease, =. in a9 980 Garfield Boulevard, Chicago. Grew This Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT.

Little Frances Marie Knowlton !s the daugh- ter of Dr. E.. W. Knowlton, the discoverer of this great hair-growing remedy, and her beauti- ful hair was grown wholly by the use of this great tonic, ; This little. girl had no more hair than the average child before using Danderine, while now she has the longest and most beautitul head of golden hair ever possessed by @ child of her age in the world. Dandcrine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps itso. It is the greatest scalp fertili- zer and therefore the gre: test hair-producing remedy ever discovered. It is a natural food and a wholesome medicipe for both the hair aud scxlp. Even a 25c. bottle of it will put more genuine Hfe in your hair than @ gallon of any other hair tonic ever made.

NOW at all druec; ; Qgists, in three sizes, 25 cents and $1,00 per bons asechcanin FREE, ~ ove how cuicklty Danderine acts, we will na a large sample free by return mail to who red this Ghibetloniaiat ho the Kn Sosion Co., @g0, with name and address and 10 cents in silver of stamps to pay postage, ) * ea *

case of Epilepsy of about 10 years’ standing. I had but little faith in being cured, for I had used medicines from other noted physicians without any benefit. If I could have used your medieine in the earlier stage of the disease I would have been cured long ago. | am.now @® years old, have not had a spell since I took the first dose. Have felt very slight symptoms | a few times since I commenced the use of your

medicine. If I had not been fortunate In se- curing your medicetne, I do ‘not think I would be alive today. I believe a sure cure for every case of Epilepsy will follow the prompt and epreful use of vour medicine. iy ceneral ee SEE the I500 Offers of Employment and Service

nome

ee ee | EMPLOYMENT WANTED. Men and Bors Women and Girls Ail trades aad professions * HEL? WANTED. Men and Boys. Salesmenmn «.... Agetts.. .« « Canvassers, solicitors Partners ae Sac Other professions and trades Women and Girls. chamberma ids, laundresses, a Se ie oo See oe ie "100 weeeeeeeneee ‘eee eeere eee ee housegiris, Cooks, nurses, housekeepers. i i i i eel — TODAY'S SUNLMY POST-DISPATCH WANT D RECTORY 16 Pages ~Indexed.

OPPO el

tude I owe you for what you have done fot me in use of your medicine. eee MSHANE Very res MRS. HARRIET A, Mrs. Shaneyfelt's hushand prevatied F her trying Dr. results, FREE--A FULL 16-OUNGE ae Ps; woo alee See, Se

Leaves St. Louts dally ex- — cept Sunday at 11:66 a. nf. Arrives at Cincinnat] 8:20 Pp. m., via

B, & 0, S- Other Veatibuled eee Trains leave St. Louls Dal a 3 2:05 a. m, Si4 a. m, 8 | fee p. m CINCINNA LOUIS< VILLE, COLUMBU

TICKET OFFICES. ~—S—=S~—S

OLIVE and SIXTH ST., UNION STATION.

STOCKHOLDERS MEKTING—The anew meeting ’

Grant's Remedy with the above

Page 5

5 RE SOR: 8 a ni, ae doin ead a RTE vy Seg RODD na ri a ad ae Pac rr ‘ * a a3 ee oe r soe fc ee +3 ek Lees Ae Red yee ad ~ ¥ ME: en hee en ) - Ne 4 ain : - ra " ? TEs ‘ ts Ma op eed ee Son , aide Se ck et on is Rd a ass a ; was oe ee aw vs, tat 2 tee 2 (a a e * Jt is curi 4 nn eaten ACARD FROM FRICKE-HAHN. DRUG Co, We have sectred the agency for Dr. Col- a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS

Re ee

THIS 1S HOW COL. PHELPS MADE SECRET OF HIS MARRIAGE

RS. WH.PHELPS. Publication of His License in Chicago Paper Shows He and His Bride Simply Disguised Their Ages and Addresses. W. H. Phelps, 21 Cook County. Bridget O'Leary, 18, Cook County. RIENDS of Col. William H. Phelps, well-known railroad attorney and politician, have just learned how it was that the Colonel and the bea uti- ful young woman, who is now his bride,

ef E SOBER Says President Roosevelt “Ttisof incalcuable consequence to the Man himself that he should be sober and temperate, and it is of even more conse- quence to his wife and his children; foritis a hard and cruel fact that in this life of ours the sins of the man are often visited most heavily upon those whose welfare should be his one special care.”’—President Roosevelt to the Miners at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Ik Ciires Whiskey and Beer Habit ORRINE is the only guaranteed cure for the drink habit, can be used at home, and destroys entirely the craving for drink, without publicity or lossoftime. It quick- ly destroys the craving for intoxicants, steadies the nerves, restores the appetite and gives refreshing sleep. To cure without patients knowledge buy ORRINE No. 1; for voluntary treatment, buy ORRINE No. 2. Price, $i per box. Cure Effected or Money Refunded. 4 registered guarantee in each box. Book eo Tpreakennees” (seated) mailed free on est. All correspondence confideritial. Oo KINE ee 7 ge on receipt of price th a. +~ Washingt fom ied in tein clas y ae ee coe, whan td Co., Sixth and Washington Av., St. Louis. TRY THIS FREE lf you have

let your run into the dreaded fistula and cancer. Write for this wonderful 8-feld absorption treatment which is curing thousands. lt Free—Pay When Satisfied {8 every person answering this ad- vertisement at once we will send Free to try—our complete new three- fold absorption cure for Piles, Ulcer, Fissure, Prolapse, Tumors, Constipa- tion and all rectal troubles. If you are fully satisfied with the benefit received, send us one dollar. If not, you have only to say so, and it costs you noth- ing; you decide after a thorough trial. even cases of 80 and 40 years’ standing, as well as all the ear- lier stages. Act now and save yourself Sopp untold suffering. Our three- ld treatment cures to stay cured, be- cause it is constitutional as well as lo- eal, and we want you to try it at our expense. One dollar is little to pay if cured. Our valuable new Pile Book (in colors) comes free with the approval | treatment, all in plain package. Send no money—only your name—to Dr.Van Vieck Co., F12 Majestic Building, Jack- son, Mich, W rite today. Persian Nerve Essence KESTORES MANHOUD—Has cured thousands causes of Nervous Debility, end Insomnia. They clear the brain, strengthen the circula. tion, make digestion feet and impart « ole being; $1 per box, a ee

l Co,, 935 are ate Bohl on Polft- Wilson Dro Co., end Wash ngton av. ' _— Daementteemeenetiiiente

Of, W.. PHELPS. slipped away to Chicago a few weeks ago and were married in the Catholic diocesan residence without even their most intimate acquaintances getting wind of the happy event. A Chicago paper has printed the li- cense. !t is eorrect in all particulars, extept as to the ages and residence of the contracting parties. Col. Phelps is nearly 60 and his bride is just turning 30. Mrs. Phelps was private secretary to Col. Phelps about: ten years. She is talented and popular. Recently ‘they have been given con- gratulatory receptions at Carthage, where they are domiciled in the palatial home, which Col. Phelps erected sev- eral years ago. “LITTLE MONK” BOYS SUCCESSFUL THIEVES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ana New York World. a by Press Publishing Ce. New York World.) PARIS, Sly. 11.—To the lists of infant prodigies must be added the ‘Brother- hood of Little Monks,”’ eight small boys, the oldest 15 years old, the others 11 and 10, who, clad in the hood and cloak of the Parisian poor, lurked about.the mar- kets at 3 o'clock every morning, and made about a dollar a head by snatch- ing vegetables, fish and bones, and re- selling them under hawkers’ licenses. They had operated for several months without detection. ANNIE RUSSELL IN LONDON AND HAPPY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1905. by Press + rm Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 11.—Annie Russell is

Copyright,

Copyright, ‘actively engaged in rehearsing Bernard Shaw’s forthcoming ‘discussion in four } | acts.’ “Major Barbara,”’ and is quite delighter over the prospect of reappear- ing in London. “For seven years,’’ she says, “I have been begging Mr. Frohman to allow me to again appear in London. English audiences are more appreciative than American: they understand provincial American plays better than Americans understand English ones. Seven years ago I appeared here in Bret Harte’s play, ‘Sue,’ and all here, even the critics, were so kind that ever since I have longed to t back. I believe Ber- nani Shaw's plays foreshadow a new era in drama, the revival of the intel- lectual. With joy I accepted a chance to take part in the movement, although to fill my 14 weeks’ engagement in Lon- don have sacrificed many American dollars."’ LEISCHMAN CUTS NOBLE SON-IN-LAW’'S ALLOWANCE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. aiadica cs? Sy by the Press Pub. Co. New York World.) PARIS, ae 11:—The American col- ony has been greatly occupied during the last week with the troubles of the IAeschman family. The wife of the ‘American Minister to Turkey has @ quar- rel with Hewitt Williamson, president of the Skating Society, of which she was vice-president, and has just or- ganized a rival society, while a much more serious unpleasantness has been dogging the th of her daughter and sOn- we By the Count and Countess Louis de Gontaut- Biron. This young pair, who have never — had a home of their own, have been Ii ing at the Leischman mansion in the Avenue du Boise de Boulogne, and the current belief was that, ey we too hard to please, for, though it w well known che Count had not a sou ex- cept what his father-in- be allowed him, the mode of livin the rich robs of the Countess ind Ave! unlimited mean - et that. and

It has now ceased to be a Leischman has withdrawn supplies, {t is said that the result has been most ——— ing, for the a eens ae & e of re m cence, Seng seeundt on one of the most eK woman in an = extrava-

generat remarked to to the credit you Soraanh ‘that seo annoy- | neces do not to ha ‘mutual good feeling. be

"UT, Pi:

OLIVE ST.

THIS SEAUTIFUL STEEL RANGE (exactly like cut) A a ores SOLDTO YOUFOR GIVE US. A CHANCE TO FIGURE LOWER PRICES AND EASIER TERMS THAN ANY ONE. Our entire stock out a question the most beautiful, the most complete and lower in price than anywhere in St. Lonis. WE ASK. With you on your Housekeeping, as we have POSITIVELY k of FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES is with-. Complete | Outfits for ‘ GIVE US A TRIAL, IS ALL ts H - ta

7 00 PER WEEK, This new model, blue = intr | vif) rolled steel Sa: oy Wael £ Range is con- ie AS structed on scientifie lines, It is guar — to» you as perfect hater and cooker.

aR f = —r he : ( —— oS poe

a oot pare, i¢ re LT

‘fas duplex ‘grate for coal or wood, six holes, large EN a in +a || g closet; i }) ; min perfect i '

ws drafts ;high- peat Tai 0: =| Biaced = afl linings Sold to you on the above terms, it pBpecial low yrice for. this week, rie Bee a mY A io" TTT Tae oma Le Von AGL eit I ut aye ey

piece $30 PARLOR SUITS, 7: 15

"Wt. \ “2 Viehd elegant extra large 5-. Parlor Suite (just like’ cut), in mahogany frame, best steel springs, silk . velour coverings, neat designs, all * value, TO as colors, actual $30 Ati bal we A ney: Seas pate PME.

“ae > wf * j 2 «, ‘ ae + 2 Sen ttc ee LES FP LO POPE NGOS Lg > # - ’ > ~ | te “4 *. ~ = i v ~ eM eS e & 4 ™% ee a ss * a at . — . Sy . “ ~ . * 4 + @ =) Bead + ares x» 4 "i ‘nal ° ~

nacopien Chair , Just like cut, si in solid oak; a Nbeautiful ‘ high-grade y ay Chair; a posi- —_\ tive $6.00 val- ‘(W ue; on sale for > 1.90 iG Hi ¥ for it.

9 WOOD HEATER ON SALE FOR 98c This elegant little Wood Bim Heater is a dandy, and is _ worth double what we ask & ll LS = ~ * *+ e ; a . ? Be r Saal saves » Moe eee. . — sels Rug Pm? rich red, green or tan colors. for 50¢ extra heavy Floor Olleloth for 65c extra heavy Floor Linoleums for Nhe good heavy Ingrain ekiccwaueoase aaa web abicsciccceca 29¢

$13.50 Iron Bed Outtit on Sale for $7.90 This Elegant Iron Bed Outfit, all com- nlete, consisting of 1 Full Size Iron Bed, white or green— 1 splendid cotton-top Mattress- $ /:

1 Spring, fine quality— 1 pair Feather Pillows— 1 pair good Blankets— all complete for The Govern nent of U.S. Guarantees every drop of Whiskey bottled in bond under the glaw passed by U.S. Congress and signed by 4uyathe President (March 3rd, ‘vet to be at absolutely pure and So exeasraah a akg 9 ny tsi it few ey 4 s eae iY ; yy ’ A 3 * ROTTLED IN BOND Complies ‘with this law and {s bottled under the direct supervision of Gov't Officials and is sealed by U. S. Treasury Dept's “GREEN STAMP” positive proof of its age and purity. Sunny Brook was the only Whiskey awarded Grand Prize and Gold Medal at St. Louis World's Fair. Avcid Whiskies not Guaranteed by U. S. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLER -o.. Jefierson County, Ky. (Pm = a oe ey . - 5 2 a 7 + “soe yess! (ena nr om Rear, ' eS ieee - ~ —_, . u . P FF os ? Scam rf * een art 2 Po . - eee, tS 2 ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 407 WALNUT STREET.

B, & 0,.8-W.)$21 TO-NEW YORK Ticket Offices: Siok Tools Saens tots Vestibuied Trains Leave St. Louis Dally Olive and Sixth Sts ‘4am. 9:29 p.m 2:05 a. m. and Union Statios. City Limited, 11:5¢ a.m. Except Sunday.

a

rH, 8 tablished in St. Louisin 1 DINING CARS—a CARTE. egg Fissure, B and all

Vieeration, Constipation Seaen 7 uteed. iat. >i $88. Is the name sometimes given to what Is gen- erally known as the BAD DISEASE. It is not confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. The purest and best = are sometinres Bot infected with this awful malady through Bia handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessel, using the same toflet artl. § cles. or otherwise coming in contact with persons who have contracted It. e It begins usually with a little blis- ter or sore, then swelling in the groins, a red erup- tion breaks out on the body, sores EZ : and ulcers appear in the saath, threat becomes ulcerated, the hair, brows, and lashes fall out and. bleod becomes more contaminated, cop- “eo -colored splotches and pustular erup- & fons and sores appear upon different parts of the body, and the poisén even destroys the bones, Our MAGIC CURE.AIs a specific for this loathsome disease,“and cures it even & in the worst forms. It is a perfect anti- Ra dote for the powerful virus that pol- & lutes the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system. Uness you get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease up- on your children, for it can be trans- mitted from parent to child. Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about contagious blood poison. If you want medical ad. § vice give us a history of your case, and Aes. a , the G +y¥ . : : you wish without any charge whatever. oar physicians will furnish all the "information 0 Re ere Pe ecceeccorceces 90c elegant Brussels Carpets for $1.25 handsome patterns of heavy Brussels for FREE: rey OK OE OG COOMAODC MEK, . . Ge rn Me O20 OS PGP OOK KOK MOM DEMIS OO oy i aa ewe Sed a OSC oe St Boe St > ee >. a This beautiiul large 9x12 extra hanes Brus- in red, green or tan colors—just like illustration—a big bargain for. Also this handsome large 9x12 extra heavy pile Velvet Rug—just like illustration—in MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. The Largest Bargains Ever Offered in Carpets This Week, For this week we offer special, free, to each buyer of a Car- pet or room-size Rug, a Beautiful Parlor Rug or Carpet Sweeper. EVERYBODY USES THE | Moore’s Airtight Feater #2 =a| THE BEST QE Yi ONEARTH WY BIG BARGAINS IN FLOOR RUGS In Beautiful Rich Colors of Brussels or Velvets x mKK?, Pr o “€, + $5 oF ty, Tag” +s a > ‘ ; — | a > ae ee ee ae? a ee f.¥ a. Siete, ae SC) Re au % an F 4 hie) pees ee ‘oles, copper colored oreeh ulcers on any parts of the body, bair or eyebrows falling out, it is this secondary blood poison we guaruntee to cure. We solicit thé most obstinate cases. This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physt- cians, For many years we have made a specialty of treating this disease with our MAGIC CURE, and we have $500.. 000 capital behind our uneonditiona) fuarenty. WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY Our patients cured years ago by our Great Discovery, unknown to the profes- sion, are today sound and well, and have healthy children since we cured them. DON’T WASTE YOUR TIME AND MONEY experimenting. Absolute uncha ngeable ™ proofs sent sealed on application. 100- "Page bdok free. NO BRANCH OFFICES. Address fully as follows: Cook Remedy Co., 1537 Masonic Temple, Chicago, U.S. A. SIONS ADRES ATEN TN NE NH

“a ————— ~ ee Absolutely Reliable. Perfectly Safes, Dr, Raymond's Pills For Delayed Periods. Thousands of the most ob- stinate and complicated cases relieved in from 48 hours to 56 days, even after everything else has falled. They have been highly ree ommended by all that have uxed them. Refuse any sub- stitute or imitation. Save time and failure by writ- ing us before using other medicines which 1tn- jure the health and do no good. Write today. Price $2 by mail. Dr. R. G. a er Remedy Co. Room 111. Adams St.. Chicago. eee a ment. Full Tvceecion. ‘and gent fe Oo ROWLER. New sapere

FOR WOMEN ONLY! #&

Bison rs POISON

ae Every \ Woman Wilting’ tor 149 The new Vagival Srv tion and J ost iFur scpnet amet @ cannot supp ie ARVEL, J no stani r, bot se f | finetiated book—ere u ARY 284 sT.. SEW 3 ORK. For sale by Broadway and Franklin ev.. and Deug Co. and Washington av. or lh perteanats and ‘Atreaiie ifn weet io ladies. obnson wae Wwilmee

UNL Pe REMEDY, DEVELAUPER and Powerful Ointment that will enlarge and testore full vigor for weak, shrunken o@ om sae orgens im men. it cireviates the ood oy 3 ROOMS $69.50 See the Exquisite, Complete- ly Furnished Four - Room Cottags on Our Third Floor. We Furnish Complete. 2 ROOMS $46.50 4 ROOMS $96.50 MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS.

Free! Free! _ To Men To Weak and Afflicted Men Whe Want Strength, Health and Youth- ful Vigor Again—Thisg Offer is Free —l ree to You. A Cure for Your Trouble—Costs Nothing to Test It. Cures Men to Stay Cured Finally FREE! FREE! FREE! To the victims of vital weakness and nervous exhaustion, the thousands of men suffering the results of secret indulgence, fast living or past sickness——-this offer of free treatment is mode without reserve and in confidence that the new remedy will prove 4tself an absolute. quick and permanent cure. Let me prove this to you. I want to take all the ris I will pay all the cost-—-every cent—and con vince you tully by this free test that one remedy will bring you back to vigorous manhood 80 well and strong that you never again suffer the mis- ery and disap pointment which has be- fallen you, Whatever what has fall- ed to cure you. will only take combination treatment. There is positively no C. O. D. scheme sttached to thin free offer. Nothing te forced onto you that you do not want. My offer is fair. square and Free. Send me your name and full eddrew and you will get the free treatment by re- turn mall, sealed and in a plain package. It costs you pothing—it ts free to every weak and worn out man who reads this pa- Dr. Frederick Main, Leck Box 650, Jackson, Mich. in tinve my

te all shrunken organs @nd _— Varti- tocele, stricture, Nerrousness. on trial. Howard Medica] Ce. 4 8. 9b ay St. Louisa WE SELL GOODS OUTSIDE OF ST. LOUIS FOR CASH OR ON TIME} PAYMENTS Send for our immense catalogue, Correspond with us, ‘STRENVA. DEVELOPER APPLIANCE / NESS. ; and vital power to org tion is positive and pn } . THE STPEVNA not by other vacuum ipstrument the world)—and Bg mn other co mf er write oo Bye free in plain sea en Sold on trial. We solicit qeiry from those who have received results from treatment or vacuum B10 Olive St., reom 205, suite B, ST, LOUIS, MO, CHICHESTER’S SEO aa ara “

7.

CACTUS Basdood, CREAM > impeteacy.

Bs 5 cS . . 5, a ‘ : > ae ot 4 - ee & : Z * ¢ 4 « ‘ £ tod ;

Page 6

1 Ey RN RV ey SO SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 12, 1905

ow ee Ce -_—_——————

DEATH ENDS MUTHER'S SEVEN . v * é. Many Seek to ( Queen of Kentucky’ and Wed “Oul

YEARS Vl Son Never Caine to Home Where Lighted Lamp Was Guide.

WATCHED EACH NIGHT :

Only When Very Ill Was She Absent From Her Window, } BELIEVED HIM ~ ALIVE

; Report of Murder Refuted > After She Saw Body of : Victim. —- Special to the Tcet-Dispatei:. OMAHA, Neb., Novy. ll.—Waiting and watching to the end for a missing son, Mrs. Naomi Welles passed away at Her home, 4736 Seward street. Her death was caused by old age. ‘Kor years Mrs. Welles has nightly sut in her little cottage on the hill with a lamp burning brightly in the window m1 the hope that her son, who left her of eight years ago, returning would ¢ the glow in the darkness and come k to-’comfort his old mother. The gon, Frank, left home to make his fortune. Nothing was ever heard

Her $500-a-Day Income +f a t a —s F, “i i, Was —

from him. When Frank left home he fidated down the river on a fish boat in company with two other young men. Bome time afterward Mrs. Welles re- ceived word that her boy had been murdered in St. Joseph. | She left with the intention of bring- the body home, but after viewing body declared that it was not her Refused te Leave Home. From that day until the day she died she did not hear from the son _ she joved. Poverty stricken and supportea only by the contributions of kind- he re s, Mrs. Welles had a time. But no matter how often slie Was compelHed to go without food she would invariably nent the lamp and sit at the window until sleep overcame er. Attempts were made by neighbors to induce rs. Welles to go to the Old ple’'s Home, but she refused. . Rater, when sickness, resulting from wid age and her enfeebied condition, overtouk her, attenpts were made to mcuve her to a hospital, but the wom- an, hoping against hope, refused to be ken trom the little old ‘house where her son had left her. "What if my darling boy should come back and not be able to find me? I couldn't thing of that,’’ she said. Bhe was without money and the Coro- ner took charge of the body.

But Mrs. Russell, Former IIli- th son. nois Stenographer, Who Own Gushers Worth a Mil- lion, Laughs at the Numer- ous Matrimonial Proposals She Gets From Mercenary Suitors. LEXINGTON, Ky., Novy. 11. RS. MAY O. RUSSELL, the “Oil Queen of Kentucky,’’ started this week on a tour of inspec- tion of the gushers which she owns in Wayne County, Ky., which now pay her a regular income of $500 per day. Mrs. Russell is a pretty young woman, less than 2% years old, brunette in type, with sparkling black eyes and raven locks, which, despite her impa- tient habit of brushing them aside, fall in a cataract over her white brow. She is about 5 feet 6 inches in hight, weighs approximately 125 pounds, and has the site

Advice to the Aged. Age brings eee lw slug- fer and TORPID LIVER. ’ wea ~ ie 4 and TORPID LIVER. pe Byes cheese bak to ir blad- ific mulating t e fete oe outh and oe the mountain sides of the oil country have given her. With wells which bring her a daily income of nearly $500, this young wom- an, who is the first of her sex to in- vade the ofl regions of Southeastern Kentucky, could probably realize $1,- 000,000 for her holdings. Sinea she struck the 500-barrel gusher two weeks ago, and her identity has become _known, she has been besieged by offers of partnerships and proposals of marriage, at all of which she laughs. hem ns, he sas

‘Up-to-Date Woman. A Self-reliant and up-to-date young

..

yas The Drunk d's Tombstone reads: “Here lie buried Friendship, Ambition, Self-respect, Health, Hope and Love.” Drink, the old grave-digger, has dug thousands upon thousands of these graves, and is to-day busily engaged in making new ones. Drink robs men of all their lovable and manly traits of character and leaves nothing but a repug- nant, useless husk. In Drink’s graveyard lie buried all that was highest and best of thousands of the world’s once- promising men. | Is there some one in whom you are interested that is under the influence of this world-wide curse? You can regain him. You can free him from his bondage. ' _ White Ribbon Remedy can be administered without the patient’s knowledge in tea, coffee, water, milk, or food. It banishes the appétite for intoxicants forever. {It is recommended by thousands of women whose dear ones-have been cured by White Ribbon Remedy. It is endorsed by prominent clergymen and eminent physicians. White Ribbon Remedy does its work so surely and ‘swiftly that while the devoted wife, sister or mother looks on, the drunkard is cured—even against his will. Write to-day to White Ribbon Remedy Co.. 218 Tremont St., Boston, Mass., for trial package, and letter of medical advice free in plain, sealed envelope. All letters confidential and destroyed when answered. White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists everywhere or sent by mail in plain package, price $1.00. FOR SALE BY ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG Co, JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG Co. RABOTEAU & CO., DRUGGISTS.

Supple grace which her tramps over woman is she. The trunks which fol- lowed her to Lexington and will reach the terminus of her railroad journey, contain all of the: gowns. and appur- »tenances which fashion prescribes. At the Phoenix Hotel here she took a feminine pleasure in wearing dresses of the latest mode. But, today, In plain, short-skirted corduroy, she ~ will be striding over the mountains and watch- ing with cold, calculating glances the grand play of gushing oil, by which nature throws $500 into her lap each day. “M. O. Rusesell,”’ is the way she reg- istered at the Phoenix Hotel, and by this unostentatious signature she es- capes notoriety. Seven years ago she was a girl eighteen working as secretary to the Rev. John Henry Barrow, D. D., of Bloomington, Ill., in the preparation of “he History of the World's Congress of Religions.’’ While thus engaged she met W. L. Russell, an old man of Lima, O., and was married to him only to discover a few months later that they could not live happily together. She at onee Teft him and struck out into the of great world. Puts All in Venture. She had a capital, all told, of about $3000, and, profiting by the knowledge she had gained by her association with her husband, she went at once to Southwestern Kentucky and_ invested what money she had in leases on likely oil territory. To use Mrs. Russell's own words: “Many a day I did not know where I was to get the money to pay my board, but I never relinquished a foot of the territory I held.’”’ Her faith was at last About two weeks ago a gusher was struck on tho land she held, the well shooting out 700 barrels of oil the first This has been increased by other then to 1200, and has now reached rewarded. day. wells to 1000 barrels, finally to 1500, which 2000 barrels a day. She has declined all offers for her holdings, although some of them would have made her a millionaire, and she is firmly convinced that her luck has just begun to bubble, and that within six months the new wells she proposes to put down will double hef income. Among the offers which she has re- ceived was one very flattering propo- sition on a cash basis from a Lexing- ton syndicate, but this was declined like the others. SMOKE FOR BOARD. s Find Easy Way to Indiana Jails. Special to the F’ost-Dispatcb. HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 11.—Clever Chicago vagrants passing through In-

Vagrant

iana on their way south for the win- ‘ter have been working the police and county authorities of the State. In many cities they cannot get lodging in warm cells unless they commit some crime. Plentifully supplied with cigarette papers when they enter a town, they take pains to march under the very nose of the marshal or police while smoking a cigarette and are huStled off to jail. The penalty is a fine of $25 and costs. This insures them good food and warm lodging for several weeks and in this way they can pass from city to city and work thelr way out of the State at practically no cost at all. - — EYES GOOD AT 88. Maryland: Woman Never Wore Spectacles. HAGERSTOWN, Md., Nov. 11.—Prob- ably one of the most remarkable women in this section is Mrs. Hezekiah Luck- ett, who resides near the site of the cld Mont Alt6 furnace. She is 88 years old and is possessed of exceptional phy- sical vigor and of unuSually capable eyesight. She has never used a pair of spectacles or eyeglasses and is able to read, sew and thread a needle with as much rapidity as many women half her age. In addition to these accomplish- ments she thoroughly enjoys walking a

The following advertisement appears ire ne r: ‘“‘Widower, no family, centing a small farm near Kingsbridge, wants a housekeeper; a chapel-coing — and o that bas charity, which is the love of God. pre . with views of marriage, if the Lond prospers my ways and she be willing. Apply.” e . Wedding Rings (Sold Gold), Finest quality. 5: oe Ody, in a

Jaccard & King, froadw thantrated stage ere | mile to church services each Sunday. ALFONSO SCARED LOUBET BY DRIVING AUTO RECKLESSLY “I Won't Do It Again, Mam- ma,” Said King When His Mother Rebuked Him. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Nov. ll.—King Alfonso of Spain comes to Paris Nov. 19 in the completest incognito. He has engaged King Edward’s bachelor apartmems at the tiotel Bristol, and plans to see the Paris sights in ‘untrammeied fashion. His automobile is already on its way. lie wili not, however, get President Loubet to enter it again, though he beg ever so nard. The kresident humoroussy wecounts to intimate friends the mad freaks of the buy King during his off- Ciai’ visit to Spain. na “He nearly killed me several times, says M. Loubet. “I was in perpetual peril of life and limb. When we went out together he would at first follow religiously his mother’s instructions and keep a reasonable pace, or almost, -for he has a good heart; but as ‘we went on he would forget, and we would bound through the air till my teeth chattered. “I don’t Mke to go fast in a motor. Sometimes we would be careening through space at meteor rate. I was in real terror. We ought to have been killed several times. “Once I complained to the Queen, but she only made a gesture of helpless- ness and reproached him with, ‘How could you, sir?? The King merely said, ‘I won’t do it again, mamma,’ and coaxed the Queen into smiling forgive- ness.’’ : AMERIGAN BUYS $315,000 CASTLE. LONDON, Nov. 11, — The Duke of Manchester as stated at : 000 for Kylemore Castle, ¢ which the Duchess, who inspired the purchase, seems now to have tired. The purchase price leaked out in the trial of a suit here in which claimed commission for effecting the sale on behalf of an insurance society which had a mortgage of $300,000 on Kylemore. It is now said the real purchaser was the Duche&ss*s father, Eugene Zimmer- man, who intends to settle at Kylemore

Galway, Lorenza Henry. AGED DUCHESs Is GAY TROUGH EVER IN DEATH'S SHADOW When Doctors Abandon Hope, She Entertains King and Plays Bridge. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. Copyright, 1903, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Noy. 11.—“All the fuss about me is nonsense,” said the octo- fenerian Duchess of Devonshire to an inquiring friend the other day. “It is not because I have reached my years that I am to be put on the shelf.” Her gallant fight against the in- evitable excites the utmost admira- tion and wondetment of all her friends. She has lived e life and is det last minute, family and t tor. KAISER, IN TOAST SAYS EFFORTS ARE EVER POR PEACE| “Powder Dry, Sword Keen and Away With Pessimists,” Keynote of Life. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, BERLIN, Nov. i1—‘Powder (dry, sword keen, eyes on the goal, muscles taut, and away with pessimists. “I empty my glass to our people in arms. The German army and the Gen- eral Staff! Hurrah!’’ The Kaiser proposed a toast in the above words at a banquet-given in the White Hall of the palace here in honor of the Moltke celebrations, Let us dedicate two glasses to this day,’ said His Majesty, “‘one to the past and its memories, in sincere thank- fulness to Providence, which in great Gays gave the great Emperor his .pala- Ss

ermined to live it to the despite the appeal of her he directions of her doc- ‘Let us drink the first glass, which is dedicated to the memory of His Majesty the Emperor William and his greatest General, and let us drink it in silence.’’ Then followed the second toast to the people in arms. Replying to the daddress of welcome from the chief burgomasttr at Dresden on Wednesday, the German Emperor |, ‘ said: “My endeavor is constantly di- | 8¢cretary and gave out the usual in- rected to the maintenance of peace, and Vitations to her house party at New- I exert the whole of my labors and of |™a@rket, and though the weather was my strength to this end.”’ amp, she drove out in the afternoon, HUSBANDS FOR 2000 TELEPHONE GIRLS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1905, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Nov. 11.—N. D. Neill, president of an automatic telephone company, who is here trying to induce the French postal service to substitute the auto- matic for the existing ‘‘demoiselle’’ sys- tem, has thrown out a hint that if the Government adopts it, he will take all deroiselles off its official hands by ship- ping them, to the number of 2000 to Can- ada, and providing them with well-to-do husbands, At least he guarantees that 2000 marriageable men crying. for wives exist, and he will pay the girls’ voyage and provide handsomely all their necesst- A couple of days before the New- market meeting she was in a dying condition; neither the Duke nor the doctors expected her to live through the day; but they did not count on her astounding will power or recuperative vitality, for the next morning. though totteringly weak, she sent for her went down to Newmarket in an in- ne rabek Gee and not only attended > races, but en é dinear tertained the King at rhe King then realized for the first time how ill his old friend was._ She looked like a ghost, only able to sit propped up at the table in an invalid chair and kept alive, aparently, by the periodical administration of strong stimulants, She talked with feverish gaiety and insisted on playing bridge afterward, although almost light- headed from weakness: Before he de- parted the King implored her to rest. but made no impression, for the gal- lant fon wom next day and wrote to the Queen, giy> ing full details of the huge Ghristtina coche 4 she intended to give at Chats-

Lynch an Etonian.

ties for six months if they remain so long unmarried. Conservative French of- ficilaldom is inclined to laugh at the ex- Mr. Austen Leigh, an authority on all mat- ters pertaining to Eton, has discovered that Thomas Lynch. one of the signers of the very bit of her | | LOST CASH; PROSECUTED. ——— KALAMAZOO. Mich., Nov. 11.—Ste- hen Averill, a well-to-do farmer, of chee Township, was bound over to the Cireult Court by a Justice’ Court at Vicksburg on a charge of making false returns of property for taxation. When Averill made his list last April a io neetcneneeelliienemnannenttieeetannanaaae : he did not mention a de adh gy he h in th as any der or claim filed. It was in way that the matter got out. Averill stands to lose the m which he is charged with hiding

: Our Christmas In all departments is now absolutely complete—and med the assessors. IIE A, Rit EATS, SB oR Displa i tr Bee 7 : | most critical and discriminating purchaser will find here } just what he seeks—without loss of time or tedious “‘looking | around.’’ As many of the styles shown are not duplicated, early se- lection is advisable. j RING —like cut — consisting of three of the finest matched pearls, surrounded id somely floral

an was out again the by fine white dia- monds, set in plati- | num,

$16 to $4 Chateiaine Watch Like cut—14-karat gol- gold. ¢ design — good movement— $17: Other styles in Ladtes’ solid et Watches at designs in diamond jewelry will be 7 ' | | Fi ' promptly executed, : ; g | | ' | ; : 1, ‘ a 4 . RING —like cut— large pearl of very fine luster, sur. rounded by evenly matched diamonds —a beautiful ring,

H} $700-% SEND

? Orders for special — "$275.00 | Name and address for our new Christ- mas Catalogue. Mailed free on request. Hess & Culbertson, Corner Sixth and Locust Streets a | 4 f fF | % i LEE TELE AL AMOR AE ee sta : SRE e ero cnn

position of ultra-Americanism. Declaration of Indenendence. wag an Etoniap.

eventually. J. ee iL

occasioned ELIAS MICHAEL, WM. STIX, | BEN EISMAN, JOSEPH GLASER, ‘MORRIS GLASER, M. BERNHEIMER SAM RUSSACK, DR. H. A. LOEB, REV. DR. HARRISON, | ABE FRIEDMAN, A. SAM BOWMAN, ROBERT THAL, MORRIS WERNER, LEOPOLD ACKERMAN, GUSTAV ROSENBERG DAVE GOLDSMITH, JACOB MEYER, J. JACQUES LEVY, JULIUS LESSER A. ‘‘Moses Fraley, St Louis Mo.: ‘‘On behalf of the National Committee for relief of suf- ferers by Russian massacres, of which I have been appointed treasurer, we urge you and your associates to call meeting of Jewish community to form branch committee and collect immediate funds. Necessity very. great. palling. (Signed) “JACOB H. This telegram demands immediate action from all humane The frightful and widespread misery all Countless have been murdered, and as many more The families of perhaps thirty thousand Jewish martyrs are without bread or shelter, their homes have been destroyed, their livelihood ruined and they are thrown upon the streets to the tender mercies of a blood- men and women. by recent massacres in description. brutally mutilated and tortured. thirsty rabble, The terrible sufferings of this multitude of helpless victims appeal to every heart for instant relief, Conditions ap- SCHIFF.” “4 Russia passes AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS. The following telegram from Jacob H. Schiff of New York has just been received: We, the undersigned, therefore call upon the Citizens. of Missouri to assemble in mass meeting this coming Sunday, Nov. 12th, at 2:30 P. M. at Shaare Emeth Temple, corner. Vandeventer and Lindell, to take immediate the sufferings of these poor victims. Yours truly, J. D. GOLDMAN, CHARLES A. STIX B. ALTHEIMER, D. SOMMERS, NATHAN FRANK, M. SCWAB, L. BRY, REV. DR. SALE, REV. DR. MESSING MAX WEIL,~ ~~ LOUIS STRAUSS, DR. GOLDSTEIN, SIGMOND BAER, JULIUS A. BAER, ALBERT ROTHSVUHILD, SAM BAUMAN, HY. MARX, B. J. STRAUSS, DAVE HARRIS, D. TREICHLINGER, MORRIS EISENSTADT MEYER STERN, - B. HIRSCHFTELD, LEE SALE, SAM LAZARUS, JAMES SINGER. D. HARBURGER,. J. WERTHEIMER ? ? : SIMON, B. ROSENTHAL, FULLER, ? ’ » W. SCHROEDER, M. WERNER, C. EINSTEIN, action to help alleviate M. SCHOENBERG, D. EISEMAN, DAVID MAY, A. WALDHEIM, M. LANDAU, LEO LEVIS, N. SCHARFF, DR. TUHOLSKE, REV. DR. SPITZ, REV. DR. ROSENTRETER. SOL BOEHM, AUGUST FRANK, ADOLPH BAER, DR. DEVORKIN, ALBERT ARNSTEIN, MEYER BAUMAN, BEN HARRIS, L. P. ALOE, LEON J. SCHWAB, LOUIS GLASER, JACOB LOTH, ED SCHIELE, MAX WACHTEL, JUDGE MOSES SALE, . MOSES FRALEY. EMIL MEYER, . BENNET WASSERMAN. Private contributions can be made to MOSES eon Pe FRALEY,

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TLOTIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1905 Ne WITTY, PAW TATE Ta PE i SS e TRIPLESOMERSAULT Lochinvar Grabs Bride ae 71 SVORVEDUORSOTHORLOEEGED, CVA SrasvanssarnveetteT CLAN CCLLLT ALLOA TOT ae ?; S00 _ LE LP Feu er dr Cl TheUnion!sDoing( ait AGreat Service for the People f | Woman Whose Feelings : A =: =a 4 + Were Hurt. a UNG: Special to the Poei-Dispatch. a: RAT fa Bit 5 ’ = ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.—After failing five stories and turning three somersaults, Mrs. Rose Hurley, a port- ly, widow, 0’ 323 East Twenty-eighth street, became indignant when a Belle- vue iluspital physician intimated that gle might be hurt and tried to ascer- y , . ; j i We are here to benefit and assist the people in elevating themselves, to improve their surroundings, to beautify their homes and make them comfortable and thoroughly cheerful, as all well-regulated American homes should be. St. Loitis has long needed just such a store as this. Under the Union’s Generous Credit System you can select such e . ; ? . ; , 7 odd pieces of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Stoves as you need, or you can refurnish your homes complete. We'll deliver the goods selected immediately—allow you to arrange terms of payments to best suit your own individual circumstances and convenienee. Should misfortune conie (and who can foretell fate) the Union is ever ready to extend a helping hand—should death carry away the bread-winner of the family, the Union guarantees to cancel all remaining payments and agrees to issue a receipt to you in full. What fairer treatment could anyone ask? Get acquainted with the manifold benefits of trading with the Union and take advantage of these unusual specials which will prevail here this week.

VNTUNT NNT NG NRRRAs KOM ap ol a i AN Ol” me i) LeRHeOa So ~*~.) ah ae iH -

- . * - . Th

sss 8 MTTITITITTT ITT qQvranant V4 ; ; ’ Cutt at Or oe [ee Cove RAE ih nel eee opaa be cote ‘ ! ? e*s',* s* a ye lain her supposed injuries. Mrs. Hurley only suffered a slight laceration of @ linger, and she ‘‘guessed she had no tme to waste talking to uoctors when the wash still had to be wrung out und the children needed to we fed."’ Trivial as were Mrs. Hurley's injuries, her fall nearly caused a half a dozen women neighbors to have heart faiiure. The woiman fell from ftoor to floor of the fire escape in the rear of the big tenement and landed in an apparently life.esé heap on the ground. Mrs. Hiuriey had been hanging the Washing. She fell through the fire es- cape opening. She caught the clothes line on the floor below, but fell, turning a somersault, dropping to the floor be- low. There she struck another clothes line and turned over again. She suf- fered a similur experience on the sec- ond floor, and then landed in the yard. Patro‘men Owens and Garrison called = ambulance, Dr. Stillman respond- ed. * The physician tried to explain to the widow that she might be injured, but She declared that she knew better. “m= > 50s onl” | peat Pr. ; OSI FRE EK FO SE

~~ : ri . o a! >,

OO PP STF SER Os The Union’s Exclusive Quarter-sawed Oak The Union’s Exclusive Solid Oak $28 Sideboard, $19.75 | | Kitchen Cabinets, $12.25 For $1.50 Cash and 50c a Week .- For pe oa 50c 7. ss e-" *.* e@ S&S, 5 F+.o, . ;

. » — s. ._ = SIMULA, Noy. 11.—Speaking to Army football players at Simla, when the Roy- al Dragoons won the Durand challenge cup, Lord Cruzen said that he was probably the only person on the ground who had broken both a shoulder and an arm at the game.

A value of unusual importance. Study the picture carefully. It is an exact reproduction of this handsome article of furniture— Strongly constructed — solid oak Kitchen Cabinets—with golden oak finish, exactly as : here illustrated (without the made of the finest quarter-sawed kitchen utensils)-;-62 inches oak in the richest golden finish high—table surface 26x 4i : ° } ’ _— | ATLA “ bin-—— ——Freneh plate mirror, size 14x a a bate ined ‘acl 24 inches—magnificently hand- ‘spice drawers—two large cereal carved and expertly finished — cabinets — one large utensil the very latest design introduced cabinet — one Prevage € — this séason — worth $98 __ this Well worth $18.00. This wee aoe vs we at the Union very special for eee A , wy i week at the Union, special for t 3 ‘y PE PEPE A YS SE ww, EEE DT “TTS 80 HARD To refuse certain articles of food at meal time. You want them, but there’s the distress that always fol- lows. Heartburn, Bloating, Head- ache, Cramps or Vomiting make you miserabie. I HOSTETTER’S MRS. SRA WERT. STOMACH BITTERS ST. JOSEPH, Mo.,/ Nov. ll. , mother during a hot discussion of her (¢ ‘LI. marry Curtis West or I'll die) matrimonial plans, which Mrs. West had you'll find sure relief. It strengthens | in the attempt.” vetoed most emphatically, a carriage the digestive organs and thus pre- Just as pretty Edna West, 16 years| appeared in front of the West home at eten at ty Puaeuis tenetnas hs oe ‘LL marry Curtis West or I'll die in 1406 Sylvanie street, and a man Sgeted attended to at once. Try a bottle and the attempt.” | and signalled toward the house with test it for yourself. All druggists and Justas pretty Edna West,16 years his right arm. posters. old, delivered this ultimatum to her} Yes, gentle reader, it was Curtis West, ~ nn Soe stancamanmmet — SS («dT aNd he had come in the role of a Loch- invar since he was not to be permitted to approach in any other capacity. EEL AS Ae VR ON Edna and her mother recognized Cur- - tis simultaneously. He had been equal- ly unexpected by both, but each seemed to realize that his coming meant there T T T was to be something doing. OOK REA I MENT A The Fight for Love. . Ixdna dashed for the hall where her JAM ES SANATORIUM. hat and coat were hanging upon a rack, grabbed these articles of apparel, threw FOR DRUNKENNESS open the door and dashed for the street where her lover awaited her. Meanwhile, mamma had not been let- SAYS JAMES TREATMENT SUPERIOR ting the grass grow under her feet, and ® by the time Edna reached the pavement, | : mamma was there to grab her and It Produced Refreshing Sleep, Quieted His Nerves, Improved His Appetite thwart her in her purpose to reach Cur- —Was Allowed All Stimulants Wanted—After Second tis’ carriage. Day Had No Desire for Whisky. Mother and daughter struggled vigor- ously about the street, but finally West went to his sweetheart’s aid and literal- ly lifted her out of ma‘mma’s grasp into the carriage. Then, leaping into the ve- hicle, the driver whipped up his horses, and the elopment was on. Mrs. West shouted for the police, but, by the time they arrived, Curtis and Edna were far away. The city was thoroughly searched but no trace of the missing pair was found. Three days later, Mrs. West received word that her daughter had married at Leavenworth, Kan., thus becoming Mrs. Curtis West without having to die in the attempt. Now Mrs. West it awaiting the return | er bn Fo ON 7 Y ye .— 3 ty. . » . Sapa

’ ¢ is. Me f NE ‘3 i > ——— — . : SS (4 5 rs ee 2 4 as See & : . A, * ool _ - yt wt ane : Bees ge ® : m4 ie 5 : . * —— A ; , oe ree j Te CRT aig “S ES? Fae , / Jf 17 | 7 ier . Sire pe Bio Oe OT amas © A LEA a pean BEN e as Oe hats : ‘ , ; ~ " “ x \ i i Te ana ee Cape rea y he ‘ i : : wT, Mt : R Be a. “ ‘3 : >* Oye , W * : NATE te a athe : $1.00 Cash and 50c a Week. $25 Brussels _| \qaamagaaumzcromaees ™ |iThis Charter Oak Rugs, $14.50 ; ||Hot Blast Heater ee! aa

Lat ee ee | ee ee > 4 SS

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t (eatyaseeeteras Tet teg tal PUNT TT TMU LTTE NCTE Un) or Oc ope ill TIT Ty TE TTT i — TTTITLLLEEEETTRREE TTT LET ee

ws, 5 Sythe eh: 4 ANN?

ay Pads a: i ok $1 Cash and body goods, in rich, lively AS f3e . of ame oe Re ok we TS and attractive color com- RW pi etticke VB ie ctahe tbe Auth sehisie ba panne aah diSacghigtind endandedino eh $1 a Month : at

> binations--Rugs that will | op . vase ha Nai! ie” wear like iron and always ye a es TI ect . ee ay retain their color and ef- ee wae ES dec. a> we: ees PT Sch ani Sr, * wily Sere, ti An air-tight Stove, sag ate kus ge cet TT a oe Pat a with hot-blast down- oO 25—this wee a ; aa : E ae *

if

Perrossn eset OLE een ayy pide pearl My) the Union, special for Ps Seal 08 ee a draft in top; insuring e » = 44 es ~ a ; Hii) aie ete” pri > : ae ; oa TTT - * a oF MS ‘ r. Ao a ae mac! Hy, ee co te ecombustio . Ree 2 4 ¥ . . , o} 4 at ow ' x : 2 _ . a uy Pia ese " —_ — s a aa mpe * t n ha Be se Ps és bs i, Pa Oe ee and coal economy; 13 ENS BOS a eens CRE inches in diameter— ‘4 er! , * . me, x r the very tests at aa leath- — : Cg. ME ae Lt er, a material that will not crack, nor for and absolutely guaranteed ig ha “ Ae , ; Se Oe Ce © Wty fi; be Wear rough, and in appearance can Tnion—are exactly as shown In this o a . Woe ah ie ite ie ie Aas Os GAP! San eet oy ieti Me pho Lr can gebren thin. atts 5 Sn Fe ae OW NN ei ape rer bdrdly be distinguished from genuine from one at to gage Ngo poe de Tee tiie. 4/.. ve eee bn CIES fash oot atte = tlt ae is “~ Ves om, 1 5 ef leather. The frames are of rich golden find it a fruitless task to equ: | = ae? ghee eae” WA ee itt ATU oa a i aR Sar re EN aa if ' under $22.50—this week special for x $k YY ha Bey so cian hase ape : rae Oo ae EEE cak, handsomely carved—upholstered REMLAR ERO einen ets ~ "5 3 Eh hE 2 a i aie wy on best steel springs, and elegantly eos SOT ee j Bend Miss danaad Ree : A: hae ong ‘ is OY r . GS Se ee 4b wore. ree Yr ae em foe eS tufted; $22.50 values—this week ae. : Tbe hy ae ¥ a me Nm, i: pe me Cape pA} : Fog Meg RY y ‘ ’ $ 4 ’ spe- iiitate So. ‘ ens , a At} Py ede ty Po at " oe - e PEt ~ “aa ein ee hae : ial for 9? a 4) 4 Pea 2 = DS Fee - ‘ , oe iy ws ¥" a rt ey nee 4 a: 3 ms M ‘ons frat i ie * née * LT eit Ot v3 Py oie . ; ie ‘te aot : . x 7 “. OS ei , ‘ he £6 i. ‘ ¥ ‘ i’ ‘ ¥ ¥ ay : f ° s a “i . 9

re) Tue . ve ant eee gectauniepyill SUPDCRDCR PALER Tpaneetbeeaane PERG RUDLDEeRae Renee ghateg gaat

“ so” uM} -

Men’s 15-jewel Waltham or Elgin, in finely engraved Dueber case, guar- $18.00 SUIT OVER JOE MURPHY. : remiiy

; ns v . > 96s lve we ae . e a LP PP ee anteed 20 ‘years. Preserving ExXECEEEX | pi in ee ‘ | TT. Rooms Au K ttles CASH OR by the Union edt Ware—dark blue out- F side — white inside— CREDIT : | 7-quart. size — worth a. 75c—Monday Special |} | HOUSE FURNISRIN fi: KREREEREEA =e ie of the opera house, = OUT OF THE HIGH- ‘ als EE AP Segoe St IT IN THE HIGH- | : Ee" tine ener | a Se | aot RE OOS Cor ag tte oe RIOR CLOME 1a. . >, a o ee 2 } " . 7 - : z hers Fe Hs Mig, IR AR a ¥ s ; Ke . +5 Md BE Bras ay Sia 4 My st rks ao Aantip sf _ =

Lene | ST. CATHERINE’S, -Ont., Nov. I.— 9 Manager Wilson of the Grand Opera ’ House has instructed his solicitor to take proceedings against the Evening Star, claiming $10,000 damages. Joseph Murphy, the veteran Irish comedian, ap- 812 N, Broadway. peured here recently in “Shaun Rhue,” : | and the Star published two anonymous Open Saturday B Until 10 O'Clock pea in which the statement was made’ by hat Mr, Murphy had not appeared at i Ace i 8 Rt oy Sel Re car a and all that some oth tor was sub- - | AE Cee Pees co tee TR a ) rye ee | er acto sa se eu—* GeO Dh agpeaphrastny sass ryad tbe gypa ta deen es PUOOHG adap aga gee ee a Se oe > - . 7 es © be .

wt gg ms

Page 8

’ ~~ « . ” eee) 5 os mat oP Wa Sk sn tlhe ey soaps ~ Ne nant a 2 Bia eT ee ee a, ia il) age ‘ cs . ae PE: & ae , a Rp “yi vg lee Se | RNR — ae, Poe oa CNBR SR CG aie: oa cea Bee PER OE: lee 2 ¥. a, aad _ x , ae te " w es: = ps WD = * att. eo ewe) Cat . ie “ Pree i ed roll " + Le ~ the aid PEP, ek, Marshawn : RSs TR SES is Rn. gal tee EOL aac at ’ * 6 aR OD OSE TE eG Bie sey RE ce anal Ber iat Seer ae Mase” 2 me ayes tle - « ~ Rae ee eS He SR Se a on EE SOY eee On, ok Wee a as i ae ee aa pebnisidinatins Me ONG Rar eee Pe athe ad Ce Gye ane Oe Wee an ae CCA SP att BARES Fae ee fess tiie Pad c' eee pre a fest 3 pp%

i SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1905

a8 the vets ars. OCC CH SOOO SOOO OOOO EO OOES SOOO SO OOS IN SOCIETY ° * COS OOOH OSO DE OSSOOS SEE SO SESE OONOOOGS Society had two surprises the latter part of last week in the engagements , announced of Miss Jane Skinker and Claude Mathews and of Miss Clara D. D. Bell of Kentucky to Julius Walsh Jr. Miss Skinker’s engagement was an- nounced by Miss Julia Maffitt, her cou- gin, at a luncheon given at the Mc- Pherson avenue home of the Skinkers, Friday afternoon. The guests were some of the bride-elect’s most intimate friends. Miss Skinker is one of the strikingly handsome young girls in the exclusive circle. She made her debut the past season.at a fashionable dinner party given for her by Miss Emily Maffitt. She was a popular schoolgirl during her Mary Institute days, and again when she attended St. Margaret's in Con- necticut. Mr. Mathews is a prominent young business man, a son of Mr. and Mrs. IL. Mathews of Cabanne. He is a mem- ber of the University, Noonday and Country Clubs. The guests at the lunch- eon Friday were Mrs. Alden Little, Mrs. John Howard Holmes and Misses Julia Maffitt, Julia Reynolds, Louise Little, Bessie Hiliott, Judith Hoblitzell, Ada Davis, Elise Kilpatrick, Lucy Mathews and Helen Morton. The wedding will take place in early June. To Wed Kentucky Girl. ‘A private car carried Mr. and Mrs. Withered, Scrawny Face of St. Louis Woman Rejuvenated by Wood- bury’s New Process. MRS, FRUIN NOW HAPPY Though Modest, Feels It Her Duty to Tell Others.

The round, plump, laughing face of Mrs. J. F. Fruin was the standard type of neighborhood beauty some few years Fy Slowly the unavertable results of weiry from household dut:es occurred. \¢ Fruin lost her youthful fullness ner plump cheeks and neck. Every ecpedient was resorted to without im- mediate relief. At tne solicitation of Yhany admirers she went to John H. Woodbury’s famous ‘specialist in St. Louis. The result is here given in a sworn statement which strongly por- trays the very truth of Woodbury’s fame as Beauty Doctor. MRS. J. F. FRUIN. “I do not like to appear seg the blic in print,” said J. F. Fruin of No. 1877 South 12th street, St. Louis, Mo., “but I feel like it is my duty to my sex, who are so interested in their features, and I am sure taey will-thank me for so doing. When 1 was a girl I had beautiful features, my face was oval and there were no marks of any trouble, but as I grew to middle life my features became withered and gerawny, my face took on an old ex- pression and the muscles of the fore- head and cheeks seemed to cave in, and 1. lost all my facial expression; then , came wrinkles, and my skin became flabby and, being only middle age, I felt like I should try and do something to retain my youth. I had read in the ers of the wonderful work that was uaa ng accomplished by WOODBURY’S INSTITUTE. I made up my mind to apply there for relief. I went to the office, and after a careful examination of the skin of my face, I was informed that my face could be made plump again by tae new treatment process un- known to any other institute in the world.” I placed myself under treat- ment, and in a short t'me, after a few very delicate operations all over my face, the skin began to assume its nor- mal condition and the shrunken tissue began to fill out, and the wrinkles all began to disappear and my face became PLUMP. I am s80 delighted with the work I feel it my duty to my sex to in- form them of this new and wonderful ess, from waich they can derive re- fet and everlasting happiness, as nap: my fix, are so many women just in with their faces all shriveled up and | and breaking | shrunken from worry down in the'r youth. I am more than ' delighted with my condition, and I am | sure that no one will regret naving the PLUMPING of her face done after see- ing mine, and I will be glad to have anyone that is interested in the work | eall and see me at my home. {Signed ) MRS. J. F. FRUIN. (Seal). me this 20th day of October, 1905. EUGEAN HALE, Notary Public. My term expires April 15, 1907 A. D. If you have written, write again, or if you nave ever called at the office, eome again. You cannot afford to miss this opportun'ty. Consultation in per- som or by letter is free and strictly epnfidential. | Address ee JOHN H. WOODBURY Dermatological Institute 306 Mermod~Jaceird, sT. outs, MO.

’ om salle ° - 4 . . - - - oe Le lis a SLULMAUVLLERS MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. ~— } The nantal weeting of the stockholders of the AMlafsdit Peenlivy & Investinent Co. for the eedthon of fie Gy direviots, to serve durin ue ensuing wear. aud for the tranegaction « u other @teiners aa viny properly come be- ro cae meeting, will be heid at the office j rean SIS. 810 Neth Fourth tcet, St. Louis, Mo., on the thirteenth day November, TuS, at ¥ a. m. ee ve . MAP eHTT. a: on er : i'res de st. ’ ots? -

Subscribed and sworn before’

Julius S. Walsh and Julius 8. Walsh Jr., to Lexington, Ky., where they are the guests of Miss Clara D. D. Bell, financee of Mr. Walsh Jr. The announcement of the engagement wags made at a dinner party Saturday evening. Miss Bell is not a stranger to St. Louis society. She has on several oc- ecasions been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh at their Delmar boulevard home. Her last visit was during the horse- show, when she was an occupant of the Walsh box almost every night. Mr. Walsh and his financee are third cousins. Miss ‘Bell is one of Kentucky's wealthiest and most beautiful citis. Mr. Walsh is a prominent young man in St. Louis society and in railway cir-* cles. Miss Bell is a graduate of George- town convent, c., from where Mrs. Julius S. Walsh and her daughter, Mrs. Palms and Mrs. Maffitt, also graduated. Miss Bell is a lover of horses, owns a number of fine animals, and is well known at every racetrack in the coun- try. She is an expert rider and posses- ses the true spirit of the sportsman. Miss Bell and Mr. Walsh first be- came aoquainted seven years at White Sulphur Springs, Va. Miss Bell has just come of age, and has property estimated at $1,500,000 in value in her own name. —_—_— —_—-— Military Wedding. A busy week socially was brought to a bril- lant close last uight by the military wed- ding of Miss Marjorie Oliver and Lieut. Ste- wet Clark Reynolds, Eleventh Cavalry, U. es Second Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding, and Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Nicoils performed the service at 8 o'clock in the presence of several hundred friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. The church was decorated with fluffy yellow ciu'ysanthemums, palms and ferns. Miss Oli- ver entered on the arm of her father, Fieid- ing gg who gave her away. The bridal yown was of white mussaline and mi. one lace ,made en princess. ihe long tulle veil was secured by bridal blos- soms, and she carried a round bouquet of Lilies of the Valley and maidenhair ferus. Miss Judith Oliver, in yellow chiffon over silk, carrying a big. loosely tied bunch of yel- low chrysanthemwns, served her sister as maid of honor. Miss Oliver’s bridemaids, who wore similar gowns of chiffon and carr ied the bridegroom's cavalr colors—yellow—were: Miss Floreuce Keynolds, Miss Marion Rum- sey, Miss Emma Ward of Rochester, N. Y., apd Miss Marion Sanderson of Scranton, Pa. The two latter girls and Miss Qliver attended bbs’ Ferry together. Lieut. Reynolds, who is the son Of Judge and Mre. Nat G. Rey- nokis, had Lieut. George Hunter of Fort Ithorp. Ga., as best man, and Lieut. Kuhn Jefferson Barracks, Lieut. Grubee of Fort Riley. Kan., and Lieut. Robert Campbell, also Fort Oglethorp, as his groomsmen and ush- ago “The Oliver residence, one of the handsomest in Cabanne, was thrown open for a reception after the chure h «ceremony. The decorations were in the cavalry colors. Yellow roses aud chirysanthemums being used in profusion. Reynolds and his bride departed for an Eastern honeymoon journey, and will later to their home in Fort Des Moines, lo. Mrs. Walter Hollis Averill, Mrs. Augustus .¥ McMenumy, Mrs. Alexander T. Averill and Mrs. Charies E. Wise will be at home Wedues- day. Nov. 22,.from 4 until 6 o’clock, at 5740 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. taken Gcorge Scott and son Robert have ‘ae apartments at the Parkhurst for the Winter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day Rae entertained ich 5 evening in poner of ihe 20th anniver- wg Se wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Berger gave a large reception Saturday evehing in honor of the 15th anniversary of their wedding. Guests at House Party. Miss Grace Finkenbiner and Miss Ruth Finkenbiner departed a —_ part of the week for a_ home _” be given by Miss Branch of Hen y. Dr. and Mrs. John Young Srows will be members of the same house party. Miss Rath Finkenbiner is one of the season's pretty debutantes. She, like her sister, has perfect Titian hair, which she wears parted and low on her neck. ‘Migs Grace Finkenbiner has been one of the popular girls in fashionable circles since her ——e out last season Miss Pawel of Chicago, who has been the guest of the Misses Finkenbiner, returned to her home Thursday after a round of gaieties given in her honor Mrs. Moses Fraley returned last week from New York, where she has been the guest of her; daughter, Mrs. Zucker, who has recently returned from abroad. : Mr. W. V. Scheville and wife, the latter well known here as Miss Elsie Meier, daugh- ter of Col. E. Meier, formerly of St. have left the residence “eB is Theodore leler, where they have he visiting for

SOCIETY LEADERS TO PRESIDE OVER TABLES IN VISITATION CONVENT ALUMNAE BAZAR MISS su HAZE L CARRS ss “qt ct aR 155°

DEV OT

rs the past week, and taken apartments at the Washington Hotel. Ball for Miss Drey. Saturday evening will be held out ball of Miss Bertie Drey. The function will be given by Mrs. Albert Drey for her youngest daughter at the Planters’ Hotel. The whole second floor uf this fashionable hostelry will be thrown open to the guests, who wil number about 800. There will be dancing in the large dinning room, supper in the ban- quet room and the Turkish rooms will be used for smoking and rest rooms. Mrs. Drey will have assisting her her daughters, Mrs. David Sommers, Mrs. G. Lippman and her sons Eugene A. Drey and Leo A. Drey. Miss Drey is a pretty, willowy young girl, petite. and very dark. She with her mother spent the past four months abroad. They toured Switzerland, Norway and Sweden, France and Germany. Mrs. Drey with her sons and daughter, make their home at the Washington Hotel. the coming- Hot Time Minstrels. the young gentlemen who comprise the Hot Time Minstrels have been rebearsing for their annual entertain- ment at the Odeon, to be given this year Mon- day evening, Dec. This year practically all the favorites of former Hot Time shows will take prominent part, including Dewey Hickey, Stephen Mar- tin, Wallace Niedringhaus, Dempster God- love, Joseph Buse, John Dauer, Eugene Ke- hoe, Frank Davidson and William Lawrence. Edgar Lackland will a pr tat) oe if his For the past month

2 a\9 5 2 wv, 4 ‘ ete aS) eyret CO aoe ae Monday, all that remains of our great $5000 Purchase of French and Amazon

Ostrich

' forgot | actors came back for the evening performance health permits. The Hot Timers have scoured the coun- try for the prettiest and most tuneful of the season's new melodies. All the solos will be of the latest variety. A new stage setting is being arranged and in every way the Hot Timers will endeavor to make their 1905 per- fo mance eclipse its predecessors. In the specialty portion of the program this year the minstrels will introduce a novelty in the shape of an operatic burlesque, called ‘‘Tll-treated .Trovatore.’’ It will be presented under the direction of Miro Delamotta, for- mer grand ope:a tenor. The minstrel show will be a society event, as usual, and a large number of boxes and seats have already been spoken for. Clubwemen at Bridge. The table possibilities of the ballroom of the St. Louls Woman's Club were well demon- strated Frida yafternoon, when the big bridge party was on. ‘I’ve always wanted to see this room with little tables in it,’’ said a club member. ‘‘Now I know that it would be just the place for a dinner dance. Isn't it a pity Prince Louis isn’t coming ?’’ The view of the women at play was one of the p-ettiest pictures the ballroom has yet framed. The bridge silence was wanting, most of the women chatting as they played. The members of the executive committee, when congratulated upon the success of their management, merely replied, ‘‘Think of the cause, and do not wonder about inspiration.’ Their inte:est in the hospital, where free service of specialists is to be given to poor ailing ones, was much praised. Among the prizes were many beautiful ar- ticles in hand-made lace, tapestry and red morocco-bound boxes, brought home from Europe by Mrs. A. J. Lindsay. Mrs. Louis Hayward's distribution of the prizes was well accomplished. Mmes. J. M. F: anciscus, Frank V, Hammar, Charles McL. Clark, ‘Max Kotany and George von Schrader assisted in placing guests at tables and in caring for the scores. Stories of ‘‘other bridge fiends’’ formed some of the interesting conversation that persisted in having its place at the big bridge party at the St. Louis Woman's Club Friday aft- ernoon, One woman who takes pa:ticular interest in the doings of stage folk told this one: ‘Mrs. Wiggs, Lovey Mary, Mis’ Hazy and Mr. Stubbins play a great ‘game of bridge. You~know who I mean? Madge Carr Cook, Iielen Lowell, Bessie Barriscale and Ghanles Carter They never gamble—except once a week, when such stakes as candy or gloves are permitted. When they were in New York they played daily th oughout the five months. "An English coach watched their work for the first few weeks, but their advancement was such that he said they could not only walk alone, but could race some if they wished. ‘They used all the time they could, and one afternoon sat down to play immediately after the matinee without change of costume. They time and place, and when the other they found that strange-looking quartet with minds intent upon the intricacies of bridge.’ Iiarrison Home Opened. Mrs. John W. Harrison's beautiful King’s | highway home was thrown open Friday after- Plumes

Worth Up to $4.00 $1 29 sed out with a rush at Worth Up to $4.00 [t's the windup of the greatest sale of Ostrich Plumes ever held in St. Louis—-and if you are at all interested, we advise coming as early in the morning as possible. ALSO Sint 00 dozen Hats—in black, browns and nav Vv

—all in this season’s correct stvles—and worth

$1.00 each—on sale mongny

ee * Saunontelds L. ACKERMAN E. B. KLINE \ Mgrs. 419#421+423-425 North Bruadway

LAST OF THE SEASON. NCINNATI 00 cl Via B. & O. S-W. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, Train leaves Union Seiaihiad Returntuz, good on all trains of N HIOKET SFFICES : OLIVE AND 8! AND RETURN 18 and 290. , ception to ‘fo Ineet | and second floors were lavishly ' groups of game. , Celving . Toses 'the dining room pink roses , Were employed. , ded a j FOomn, ' gown, . tlou | Wallace Delefield | Assisted | hau 18,

‘SiS. UNION STATION] fix"s*. ‘ioe See 5 for a re- invited Stark- noon between the hours of 8 and 200 friends, who had been Mrs. Harrison's guest, Mrs. ‘Weather of Kvanston, lll. The entire where the re- decorated in lid American Beauty Smilax. The drawing room, party stood, was Clusters of long-stemmed on mantel cabinets and and lacy ferns chrysanthemums nod- library and Yellow welcome in the Mrs. Harrison was in a delicate lilac ornamented wit ace aml! fine hand- The guest of honor, Mrs. Scackweather pale -blue cloth with hand croch ted lace, and Miss Harrison was in white with resl Valenciennes lace. Harrison, coming in during the hours, joined the receiving line. Charles W. Gauss, Mrs. Hemry Elliot Jr.. and Mrs. the thostess throughout In the dining rcom a bevy buds dispens ed punch and poppe. Miss Marjory Thornburg, Miss Irene Miss Irene Love and Miss peasie - liot. They all wore dainty gowns of white lace or mull with lace some of the guests present were: Mimes,- Mmes.— Ba ca Striblin Fiiward Mallinckrodt, T N Wiedvlawhndn. Campbell Smith, Shatese Dyer, Harrison precdesn, Jesse Pattle, Goodman. KK it Kimball, G. Niedringhaus, iarles cs Li Charles Sy jm Clark, ona Ww. Fow ler, m. J. Lewis. Joseph Die kaon, Andrew Knapp, David R. Cathoun, Howard Knapp, Heister Clymer, Balley, Von Se shraeder. Gold and Feantain’ Pens. Swan, Waterman's and_ Sterling Fountain Pens, $1.00 up. _ Gold and Fountain Pens repaired. Colby’s, 106 N. 4th st. work. wore Irish CTe@ pe Mr. recep- re. Mrs. the rooms. Th ey Ww ere — Guild Reception. The Queen's Daughters and have been invited to attend — at the residence of Mre. P. C. Pine street. complimentary to Katherine Baker, given by St. Tnesfay, Nov. 21, at 2:30 to’ 6.

friends tea their the silver Murphy, 3446 Misa Mary Rose's Guild p. m.

= nena Ree mee SUPERFLUOUS HAIR De Mliracie. Don’t waste time -“ elec- trolysis, X-ray ot offered you on and ceed

De Miracle mafied. fur $1.00 Sie

tracle ‘Cheieal ag For sale windows. In | erepe | | embroidered

Re “°° > Cuda fates a4 ope Orca oeeal

Miss. HAZEL CARR SON.

| Rumsey, i; Staniey toner,

"{Miss Maria

lower | decorated with ferns aml trails of Southern | reception | | | of this season's} (aries P, i : one>

La. wr

Graduates Living in Russia, Japan and Mexico Send Dainty Handiwork to Sale for Building of New Hall. The Alumnae Association of Visitation Convent in Cabanne will give a bazar at the Odeon Thursday Friday and Satur- day afternoons and evenings, Nov. 23, 44 and 25. Admission will be free. The proceeds will go toward the building of the Alumnae Association hall. The ladtes interested in the bazar are members of the Altumnae Association and of the Sodality of the Children ot Mary. Visitation Academy in Cabanne has one of the handsomest buildings in St. Louis in arvhitecture. It has been oc- cupled by the S¢sters of the Visitation since their removal from. their Cuss avenue home a few years ago. Since the removal of the sodality, tne alumna; have organized. The members have beeh desirous of building an assembly hall and refectory. During the past summer sewing guilds were formed, and, aS a result, many dainty bits of lingerie, baby dresses, aprons, fancy plliows and articles decorative and use- | are to be placed on sale at the members of tne general commit- tee are Mrs, Jane Lindsey, president; Mrs. William McRee, Mrs. Charles Cabanne, Mrs. Martin Shaughnessy, Mrs. Esther Nast, Mrs. Eugene Benoist and Mrs. Von Schrader. Mrs. Chariess Cabanne will have charge of the refreshment booth and Martha’s well. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. Shepard Smith, Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, Mrs. Joseph Dickson, Mrs. John O’ Fallon Delaney, Mrs. Martin Shaughnessy, Mrs. Charles F. Bates, Devoy, Miss Isabel and Mrs. Frank i pete gas . Mrs. John Wilkins, Healy, Mrs. Rozier, Mrs. Jj. J. and Mrs. Stephen Sullivan. Miss Mary Blong, Miss Louise Wickard. Miss Sallie’ Willlams. The_hall decorations are in charge of Miss Mary. Blong. Miss Constance Purdy, one of the older Visitation Convent pupils, has sent from Russia, where she now makes her home, a. box of toys, china, candelabra. wrought brass, jewelry, embroideries, silks and ornaments to be sold. Mrs. Gumbacker, living in Japan, has / sent a bfg hamper of long and short ki- | monas, embrgideries act dolls as her contribution. Miss Perea has sent from Mexico boxes of jewelry and' eweet grass ornaments. Lieut. and Mrs. Scott recently parted for the Philippines, warded pretty things that are useful and interesting. Mrs. Scott was be- fore marriage Miss McClellan. The ail prize table, where popular prices are to prevail, will be under the direction of Mes, James Brennan. The guild, whose members have been working hard the past summer, have at the heginn ng of the fair the com- fort of a full treasury, containing al- most $1000. Mrs. Brennan will be as- gene by Mrs. L. A. E. Sullivan, Mrs. M. A. Wm Sternhoff, F. Byrnes, Frank A. Temme-. Miss Alice Brennan will, with Miss Nana E, Sullivan, Miss Adele Bowlin and, Miss Edith Steinhoff, have charge Mrs, Willlam A. Magul rs am aguire an J. Pasquier have _ the oe haiti under their supervision. They will ei ay mail, Mrs. bie nie Alice | Miss Johnson

HPlace, Ml

} de- have for- |

Take your choice More $25 W Another big arrived and will ane

SW “aROADWAY~°ST. CHARLEs omen’s Suits for $I shipment of these Suits has be on sale tomorrow.

An_elab- . Seidenkranz, Spanidine. F. Spaulding, Ruby Miller Loulae Meyer, Bertba Shroeder, Mesers Churiesa PF George Kienlin, Euchre for Altenheim. The Ladies’ Soctety. who have made an the St. campaign with a large progress guessing contest Saturday afternoon at erkranz Hall, Thirteenth street and © avenue, Play will begin at 2 o'clatk. The Arrangement Cormmittee ts made Mmes. Gustav Cramer, J. Walter. C. DB selier, Anna G. Eberhard, ©. FP. Will and Miss Caroline PppHrares. tee eel “Quality is above price” «Stransky” means Quality _ Stransky apa ae: Be bigeee wear ion my pe 3 have 4 COA pes Armor Plates Steel la ?

of these 3 styles of Tailor= Made Suits, as illustrated, in Broadcloth or Cheviot. Red and:Green. Made with the new swagger tight fitting coats, 45 to 50 inches long— one-half: satin lined—veivet collar, plaited or kilted skirts. On sale. tomorrow Colors Black, Plum, Blue, Garnet, * "* / . o. _"* *@s + 7 ¢ we ts “A es ‘ity A © gah ae *+,* - ¢ e x . * ‘e _ - oo » «,*, * ~ f a,*6 ta Se # sae, a am > 9 4 < x ee tet 2 om %

Holiday Presents With even more than usual care, we have provided many beautiful things for ‘holiday gift-giving, of which we cordially invite your inspection and approval. in securing, We have been successful RARE GEMS, ELEGANT PERSONAL JEWELRY, ORIGINAL AND PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR GENTLEMEN AND LADIES which we rarely duplicate. We suggest

early selection while assortments are insure satisfactory engraving and delivery at distant OUR PRICES AS LOW AS JUSTIFIED BY QUALITY. Whelan Aehle oa hinson 621 LOCUST ST Rt a: os fa i es Es 5 s ts , Y Pe SE In leather, brass, bronze and silver, and odd pieces in ail lines, full, and to phin ts.

Page 9

p, Sidney Farrow, SUN

eee

OCIAL

OF THE WEEK AFFAIR

Moerschel— Bachmann. Tae marriage of Miss Kathryran Emlie Moer- each, and Otto Bachmann will take place at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, Nov. 18, at the New Onthetral Chapel, Mar ryland ami Nevw- Mead avenws. Kev. Father O'itellly will per- form the cere: any Mins NMeersche! "iH have as her maid of honor Migs Adele ‘Ebker, and Mr. Bachurann will be attended br ilenry Griesedieck Jr. ARB tue caremonr a reception will be h: Ad at ifederkeauz Hall. to which only reletives Pave ofen invitewd. * bride and groom leave tae @aine cvening their bridal tour and wil be at home w their friends after Jan. 1. theic newlr erected home, 3670 Wroming Birthday Party. One of the pleamam events of the - £.ve1 by Mra. Herurvan @s avenue. in honor of her elchteenth Wriidar. Those week Kareer da veel't presetre Misses — iews'] Weber, Sophie Roblin, Julia Bowlmer, Jeanette Boeck, ifilda Hutricke. Messra.— Nowbert Huncke, Jacob Schrovh, Rieiard lieerwiadd, Hiarry Pranzer. Us Joste © ane. Netvle lot, Beruha Schisler, MMegars.—-— Ww Hers. ‘ar nee Wendel Jr., red Moc, Forget-Me-Not Euchre. The Forget-Me.WNot Euchre Club was enter- tained by Mise Mary Heulsing at her home last week. These present were: Migsea— Misses— : Mary Uculsing, Lizzie Rechting, Julia Bonerrath, Clara Recbting, Scher, Clara Krey, Martba Ferrich. Katie Daniel. Mrs, Schloitman, Kitchen Shower. A surprise kitchen shower was given ‘hurs- day cvening in henor of Miss Lulu Storck at the heme of her friend, Miss Mollie Deters. ' ‘Lhose present were: Misses — Agnes Herr, Margaret Meyers, Amanda Pingle, Lulu Peters, Emma Reichenlaci, Liliian, Hemdricks, Laura Storck, Mollie Peters. Misses— Lulu Storck, Mana Prudder. Hattle Hendricks, Clara Brinkmann, Dora Peters, _*ulsae Suhaefer, Auna Israk, earl Meyers, Call at Bolland’s exquisite new jewel- ry store for wedding gifts. 513 Locust. Greek Ethics Club. Greek Ethics Club has found a great to discuss in ‘‘Consuelo’’ by George and will therefore give just one move consideration of this novel. questions which have been sub- mitted by the director are to be taken up next ednesday afternoon one by one, and be an- swered first in a series of five short papers (10m the members of the club. At the last re there was a longer paper by Mrs. A. P and a classification of the various ‘ters of the book. Charles Kingsley‘s tia’’ will be the novel for consideration meeting which follows the one next Wednesday afternoon. The Miss Schneider Entertains. Monday evening Miss. Marme Schneider of labadie avevue entertained her friends with a party. Those present were: Migses—- Misses—~ Jennie Schutte, Minnie Kuenker. ©arrie Evering, Emma Bressert.’ oye Cleary, Clura Sack. ‘tu Steblin, Lulu Mower, Grace Samonie), Agnes Shea dgula Hackenoys, Lena Berdel. Amelia Meyers, Anna Bell Schutte. Helen Riel. Florence Gabel, Lydia Sack, Frances Bonger. \lessrs.-—— Messrs, —- fine Telthorst. Jolin Rielly, teorge Hoffinann, tarry Dieckmeyer, “Melvela Toohe,s Arthur Geisling, tiibson Helns, Arden Fahning, Mani! Wenzel, Tom Hacly Schildroth Surprise. Mrs. George Schildroth of 8721 South Jef- ferson avenne was given a surprise party Suturday evening. The following guests were present: Misses— poe Sc&tiéroth, zzie Metz Nic. Bu oe tll Scheer, Annie Schildroth, Elsie Scheer, a Fred Rot eg Bueliholzer, ohn Wilze thar = a ames Kennedy, . nz, ; rank Borasch, Misses~-- erdie Elebinger, Roweua Schildroth, Frida Nussbaumer, erma Nusebanumer, Saphia Metzger, Martha Scheer. Messrs.— Kadwin Schildroth, George Dessold, Henry Tarthof, Elmer Neheer, Walter Schildroth. George Schildroth, Gus 2cheer. Mr. and Mrs.— Charles V i Ems, Andy Fies Geoces Scuildroth, Mrs. Fadden’s Part vy pierable affair was part given to atia Fadden at’ her hol ng "Her guests Misses— Maria Kelne, May Branit, Pauline Blust, Delia Pendergast, Mabel Hunt Mary Nevans, Loretta Peters. Mesers. - Thomas MeN amara, John T. Hunt, Thomas I » pa ist, Leo MecCar Walter Ballivan. aeons O’ Connor, George Wright, William Nolan, John Oarey. ph Sheeban, South Side Gt Gathering. n enjoyable evening was spent at ti Wahl of the South Site - mong those present were the follc Ning: : Chas. Kirchhott. Misses — Maria Michel, Theresa Michel, __Bitaabeth W whl, Misses— Bie Unters. Josephine Wail, Jolly Twelve Euchre. abelle O'Hara entertained ¢ o! Olub with a euchre party gy ed and in ss treme tt the guests clua and ga present . and Mra, Archibald of Old Orchard. Misses— M. Rehbaum, Bwelve 6 Kennedy, Mayer, © Hara, Manith, (. Gibbons, T. #. Carrell, | aati ack ood, Wa isi pikallege t, Emgngement Announced. Miss Minnie Handley, daugbser of Mr. and Mrs. Edward QR. Mandley of 4580 Garfield ave- Ge, whose engagement to Mr. Charles rey — recently announced, was the honoree at 1 shower given at her home evening. house was prettily decorated with big et ee, a

LSS ETHEL FELRER of Miss Ethel Felker, aud Mrs. G. Felker, and of Waverly, Il!., has been an- Thé@ engagement daughter of Mr. George Boyer nounced, red and tiny silwer bells, tibbon. Musical selections were g ven by Miss . Heising and Mergsrs. D. Ansylin, Henry Frank and Cherles Ansylin. Miss Mandley was showered with the gifts of her friends while the orvhestra gave mu- sical accompaniment. Supper was served at 11 o'clock. Hanauley is weil known in Lutheran Chu ch circles, in the management of whch her fa- ther is pro:ninent. Her uncle, Rev. ¢. F. Obermeyer, is pastor of Zion Church at Twen- and Benton streets. Mr. Fey's home Chester, Hl, . Those present were: Miss Misses~- Misses I.. Keller, A. Schumacher, Atna Handley, (*. Heising, Lottie Handley, Ss. Overmeyer, Ruth Handley, M. Hasteadt, Ethel Handley, M. Bewig, Hi. Rudolph, A. Morgan, L. Rudolph, J.. Duquemin, Dorvthy Ansylin, Josephine Marion, (’, Meinhardt, Marion, I. Meitnhardt, Anna Frank. T. Schumacher, Loreita Frank, Messrs.— Messrs.— Ernest ley, Harry Clark,. Charles tice D. Ansyl.n, Adolph Fe Ansylin, (Charles rh a (‘harles Mengel, John Keller, Mr. and Mrs.- A. Jones, H. Frank. Mr. Rev. Mme, Harmony L iterary Club. Mrs. Frank Eardly of 4562 Me Millan avenue entertained ‘the Harmony Literary Club at the meeting Ilhur. day arternoon. oll call was responded to in full. The subject for the aft- ernoon, Ktussia, was very ably handled by the president, Mrs. B. H. Jopes. With remarks from all the iadies. At Ube close of the meet- ing the hostess served refreshments. Whl ueAL meet with Mrs. Wiil uray, Clara avenue, lriday. Noy. 17. : “Tibbler. Auna M. ‘Tibbler took place Wednesday, : Reed of Grace Epis- copal Chureh pertorming the ceremony. the vriue Was attended by her sister, Miss Sarah riallett Libbier, as maid of honor, and Josepu B.. Swift attended as best man. ‘The young couple Will be at home to thetr frien is -W2SA Allen avenue after Dec. } 7 shop, cafe and library car. wo drawing room amd Stateroom sleepers on the ‘*‘Knickerbocker Special,’” St. Lous to Buffalo and New Yerk (ity, Big Four and Mrs.-— and Mrs. Sieck. Cc. FE. Ohermeyer. 15333 Kramer—T: of Kramer Benjamin The Miss Mr. NOY, matriage Charles I, &, Kev. to ily Bathroom, barber Via Women’s Clubs. An interesting report of the edema tion meeting was given Monday by Mrs. J. SN. Chiules Idiots Suggested a novel raising funds Hecessury to evierain ’. EK. OO. Supreme Grand Chapter at future date, whieh was accepied by the bers. Preparation for this event will hinportant work in the club for some time, With a few remarks Mrs. Dysart announced the subject of the afteriioon'’s lecture: ‘ithe begining of Human Hiisvory, Genesis, 1, 11.” lor, Lrouson said in part: : “ihe compilers and editors Book of Genesis have given us two stoves of the (Tewvon, the one found in the first cha per bemg whe pries ly version, the other jin Cli p- ters 2 aud 3 being the prophetic. tne privauly aovount, though it is placed before the pro pheitc, if at leust three centunes later in its origin.’’ Eighth District “at the P. E., Kendrick. phan of the oo “In chapters 2 and 3 we are ,transported into the realm of myth and folk-lore. ‘The lueas here are primitive, the conception o” trod being tuat of a people's childhood, and far below that of the later version of cha p- ter 1. Jehovah walks in and when sentence i8 pronounced upon the serpent, the man aud the woman, the language of the original He- brew is poetic even in form. We have here fragments of an old poem. Woman Last of All. “The creation, according to the priestly ver- sion, requires six day B, the order being as foliows; 1, light, lirmament; 3, land and vegetation; 4, sun, moun and stars; 5, birds ana fishes; 6, land, animals and man, In the earlier story man is tirst created, then vyege- tation; then the animals, and last of aii, woman. . “in the case of the flood stories, the com- pilers, instead of placing the different versious side .by side, have woveu them together. They are not, however, difficult to separate. a history

| have been

ing their gieat success and the benefit they to the very poor, stevens spoke of children’s gar- W. d. most inte esting account of giving a Mr. dens, ‘the Junior school of Horticulture at the Mis- souri Botanical Gardens. Mrs. Archer Douglas made an appeal for he... wWais usrmag ue schools for community centers; opening the rooms during the even- sbgs to the parents and children of the neigh- berhood for study and .ecreation. At present this is contrary to the Missourl law. s. J. S&S. Blackwelder, in speaking of the vacation school idea, gave a very inter- esting account of the origin of the Chicago Vacation Scpool, where the *‘idea’’ seemed to that occupation for the child of the tene- meht was better than idleness on the stieet. The program being a full one, there was no discussion and niembers and guests adjou. ned for the usual social half At the regular meeting of the current topics Section, the weual half hour was given to the discussion of events of the day. The sub- ject for the meeting was “Internal Improve- ments in Russia Owns to the marge he d as very gen eral, aad many ‘matters of atevest were pre- smilax and white) show-. ‘ ‘9 room, proposing

Nemertina

to e the end a prize was wen Rae a upper Was served pve d dulged in wntil after ad dancing in- dies present were: @Mtght. The young la- Misses— Misses— Mable Sanders, Henrietta Lazarus, Marie DXi lien, Atwood, lielen Dillon, May Higgins. Mrs. Hilbert’, Mrs. Hilbert of the South & friends at luncheon Monday cage, entertained leaving for the South. The affair wan grentiy enjoyed by those present. The dining foom was beautifully decorated with re ~ d chrysanthemums. ‘Those present were: alsa Mmes. dimes, Kanfer, (rg , Schneidt. | ee { MeGuire, Ilaupt, Misee: Misses Kaufer, MeG Small, Hilboct” in turn. At tite Inan voted Afterwards Luncheon, Children’s Party, Mrs. Ir keg let aan of S047 gave a children's party Sat y ree honor of her daughter -, Vieogad ae = being her eleventh birthday, Games and mh tations were the features of the afternoon, aw «4 most interesting being a spelling mat +n. Prizes being awarded to the Winhers, 4 t ‘ ble decoratious were feather) ferns and ri tors. Luncheon was served at 4:30, onek linue girl reveiving a dressed doll as’ a venir, Those present ws , aon Misses— Dorothy Bluthart, Kkdua Sensebvienner, Eugenia Spath, Edna Dieust, Grace Reeves. Florence Aufderheide, Lucie Sorgen, Melba Aufderheide, Iattie Kruger. Cleveland avenue Mtiing: Flossie }fa] alan, Cc, G. C.g Entertained. The ‘‘Can’t-Get-Caught’’ Club was tained by Mise Ethel Simpson at her 1ji1l Hickory street. The evening in music and dancing until a late Pon those present were: Misses— Wilson, enter- home, as spent Among Misses—— Hi. Sappington, 1, Schwering, EK. Simpson, A. Whalen, and Mrs. Stimpson, Me sers,— E. Noble, M. Ratican, Lismeister, Twist. Simpson, Mr. Messrs. Rat iva Th. Magers, McLaughlin, F’. Ratican, G. Comfort When T raveling— The service on the ‘Knickerbocker Special, St. Louis to. New York, is just what you wart. Tickets at Big Four office, Broadway and Chestnut street. Miss Rose Entertains. Iiattie Rose of 1307 Sidney street en- terta‘ned a number of friends = oan evening, the occasion being her twenty-third birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. Those pres- ent were: Messrs.— Oliver Tiassen, James Kose, James Ortweil, Arthur Ko'kmann, Sidney Cousins, Will Opala, Misses-- Lily Eisler, Laura Werges, Anna Allswell. Rose Rubinsky. Flora Theobald, Verna Rose Nell:e Duncan, Emma Dillon, Miss Messts.— Arthur Benda, Jack Schmalsgasickt, Charles Juengel, Harry Herwick, red Mueller, Rhinold Hoeffle. Misses— _Kose Winter, Laura. Lee, Lillie Eckerle, Mand Wall, Iualu Wiget. Kate Roehrig Nettie Alspice, Louis 9:30 every | sieepers le ave St. Four. Cincinnati, via Big Sunshine Club Musicale. Miss Vreda ron Ilahn of 2228 Eugenia street president of the Sunshine Cluh, gave a few of the members a musicale Saturday Mrs. Grace Whisett assisted the hostess .2 receiv'ng her guests. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Mayme Taylor, Maude Williams, Elizabeth Monroe, May Brennan. Agnes Meyers, Messrs.— S. CC. Creveling, Henry Creveling, T. V. Kilcullen Two loca night for Messrs.— John s&. Spelman, (Charles Clarke, at... Prof. ©. Hines. Pupils Surprise Her. Ay wus given Mile laws Leah Beck at her home. Thursday even- ing, by her Sunday school -class from the Wagner Memorial M. EF. Church. Tilrose pres- ent were: Misses — Laura Tremayne, Mabel Kall, Leallio Reynolds, Messrs.- yeusant surprige party ‘\isses Virginia - ackburn. Lavra Bec! Nora Hol toc? her. Messts.— Sam Fuller, re Harry Beck, ‘ 3 Tremayneé, Mr. and ‘cy McNeely, . Roesler, Mrs. Beck, pet ‘ Misses Hack. Receive. The M.sses Hack of North St. tained a few friends last Thursday honor of the Misses Annie and Ollie of Shipman, Ill, The young people dancing and games, after which a repast served, Thore present were: Misses— Misses— Mary Clooney Mary Brady, follie Breggren, Magyie Clooney, “rances Hack, Mae Hack, Lizzie Reed, (Messrs .-- Fdward Hack. Michael Clooney, John Liston, Louis enter- evening in Holl .day enjoyed was Meset's.--- Edward Huelsman, Roy Coffman. Ten O'Clock Musical. Ten O'Clock Musicale was entertained week by Mr. Hughey,. O06 MePherson The program comprised miscellaneous Those to take part were: Misses— Misses— Olive Rogers, yenevieve Hussey, Dill, Bernard. Mmes.— Mmes.— Herman Ballman, Anna Ewing Hobbs, ‘Tomkin, Lombard. Sommers, The last aveme. selections. Guest From Canada, and Mrs, M. H. Foy of the South her aunt, Mrs. Capt. C. C. last week. Among those Side Fox pres- My’. entertalned of Windsor, ent were; Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— M. C. Foy, » Wisserly, E. Masey, . M. Flesh, Capt. C. C. Fox, Nuslund, M isses— \lisses. oa Bymaie Unger, Alice erda} Margaret Murphys, Meilon, Theresa -Unger, E , Kate McMahon. oe Christina Unger, (irace Ries, Blanche Foy, Maggle Morris, Alice Waleh, (‘atharine O'Connor, Florence Foy, Olive Clarke. Messrs. — Mesers.-—- J. T. MceTildon, Ec, L. Walsh, J. A. Mersday, Ve H., Foy, Sanquist, Mathew For, Vogel, Gibbins, ag em 0. Scullen, John ‘Keely, T. Cate, John Smith, Russell Grace. Volo Ciub Sntevtalacd. Sunday evening the members of the Poly Club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, the evert being honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Parke:, of the past season's brides. Music and ing were the features of the evening. the guests were: Mr. and M-s. George Parker, Misses -- Flla Gallagher, Noale Noouan, Clara Gallagher Messrs,— John Gallager, Rob. Wilkinson. Floyd Thompson, one ‘dane- Among Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Gallagher. Misses— Mayme Noonan, Mayme Burke, sadie Johnson, Messrs. — (land Jacobson. Oscar Frederick, Paul Johnson. Miss Mamie Bimschlager Entertained. Miss Mamie Binischlager entertained the W. in Z.-D Enchre Club at her home Sun- day. Those present were: Misses -— Misses detains Car:ie Hall, A Lillie Boothie, Linde oe LAssie Swalbe. Anna Shirmann, Nannie Melering. M hie Franeth Rinishtager, canis att. Anna Binluc hlager, Mamie Binischliager, Give Theater Party. Mr. ami pe Alex If. Major entertained urecay « the Gartick ahen oo a therter oaety wt was Mies imarsert hemor and Mrs, Walter Major Miss Wheeler's Reception. ae r, Mise Filla Sehvermann, Louis Spratte, Massey, Billiemeve! Schueue un, Schaefer, Messrs. August Boller, eiwit, S lhaernianan, A. Hienty Masaey, i. Louis Peters, Mrs. L. Sehneider and (‘lare Peters, hmna Sechiesler Allee Krimrnelmany Lilly . Sebneider. Eisie Schneider. Messrs. — Kaiwin Schaefer Krimmelima nn, Ll’. Schneider. Reception for Axeaelightful we spent af on ie South of her sister, assisted by were: Misses— Il. Kortman, C. Bottler, M. Somerkamp, Mr. and Mrse.— “~hrist Goebel, William Slates, ‘Manes.— Sanday Mrs. +h ~ de. Mr. and Mrs. teorge Laag, Manes, Strah,

& ian babe Os.

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PgTi- |

eNAY _MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 12, 1905

rr, VATCH OUR NEW STORE! Also W: ate +h our Special’ Cut- pe Clearing Sale—Pick Out the Bargains, then . Say - ‘Charge It” To the salesman after you have selected what you wish. Then pay for it later venient little-at-a-time payments—TO SUIT YOUR INCOME. all without any extra charge. SENET THIS ELEGANT. DIN- a] ING CHAIR, Made of beautiful quarter- sawed golden oak, high! polished, genuine leather sea; over cane, French Iegs, claw feet. Worth $6.50—price, $2.95 DINING TABLE, Round, massive pedestal, wit’: carving at bottom, top 4% inches, 6 foot extension. beautiful rim, hand rubbed to a mirror polish, carved ornamentation on legs—nev- er before equaled in this vity at the price, $14.95 MASSIVE SIDEBOARD Made of solid oak, highly polished. We guarantee this sideboard to be of most thor- oughly, dependable construc- tion and of suvnerior work- manship throughout. Has extra ‘large French bevel mirror, lined drawer for sil- verware, and is beautifully on in eon- This “ore is extended to af o ° ev _ . ° it Pes" c° yt) s ot

Th’s is an exceptional bargain in a Morris Chair,. Manoganized Bireh frame. Back adjusted to six: positions; upholstered in tasty 4, 08 | colors; regularly sold at $10.50 -while they last at BRIDGE, BEACH&COS “SUPERIOR” a all E ornamented with extra deep heavy carvings; special this week, 2 © 4 7 baa — oo? e¢ er eT) 7 ce Specials %x12 fet, durability. ee ° ox oe” *s 2 ° oe”, Kashmir Rugs, size ,rugs of wonderful Ds Magnificent e , showing... % Terms: $1.25 Cash, 50c Weekly. °° 7 e°*, * + Soe! 2 or +e 2. 2 o*,° +2 *° 9x12 Made-Up Brussels Rugs, *” handsome patterns, high grade. - Special all : week at 2 Terms: $1.50 Cash, 50c Weekly. tp tertoese 2 . . Royal Axminster Rugs, size 8.3x 10.6; superior $ quality oot 23,50 Terms: $1.75 Cash, 50c Weekly. spt Lx ) + sd “ 9x12 Brusseis Rugs, firm weave, * made by one of the best weav- ers; beautiful $19.75 4 Rats 9) Ferre Terms: $3 Cash, 50c Weekly. 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, beau- tiful colorings, exquisitely blend- ed, superior quality $28 715 4 ' SC Cis Cane iene ekn $3 Cash, 50c see le e 2 - 0 0foe a . soe > « osteetoelos, 2, © J oe” “oP °°. / y This is our celebrated Box Couch; special covered in faney Cre- tonne; can be used for bed or box couch purposes ; also as clothes ¢ Chest or shirt-waist box. Monday pe Only ¢ / os oegoeges 7, e* %° %,' ‘oom . * +e Terms: 7, o,9*, Seatoedeeteteetontentetoetonteetes Th Only McNichol ee eee - e °. * 2@ has eoetees 0,0, - 1015 Market St. CASH CREDIT

te cr enh Nie

‘Cut Price ‘Music Boxes? MUSIC BOXES LESS THAN COST! Now Is the Time to Get a Music Box at a Bargain WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST We have a few Musie Boxes of different makes which have been traded in to us for Reginas. Also we have a few odd styles of Reginas which must be closed out. Read the List of Bargains Below. Call Early. These Prices Will Sell Them at Sight: 7 . . . . . * *fe

Page 10

»»im Cortnit’s second 8U iN NDAY™

sciiesieienemeineendieemeene ieee ae

PUGILISM etn Ee tereeee ee What the Old Fighters Are Doing

A eee

HERE THEY A GOODLY OLD PRI ARE, CREW OF ZEFIGHTERS This Is a Somewhat Protracted, But Interesting, Story of the Why, Whereabouts and Present Occupations of Former Lights of the By J. B. Veterun followers of the ring oft won- der what ‘ome of the pug who made fistiana in days gone by Very few of the real time knuckl lighters are alives These that are ji the land of living are hale, heart, and doing well. Some have heen pru- dent and have taid aside a stake for a rainy day. Numbers of the SCrappers who were favorites 1) vears aguv are Still alive. Once in a while their names ereep into the columns of the news- has be: old tr wi it? pugilists whereyv: thr: (yeor, Fitzsim of thi. welte) former champions, Whose names were familar boxing Was regarded as a spo. .t, HTe still in h. irness, They ure Hixon, Tommy Ryan and Boh mons ixon was the best leathers, Ryan the master of the ‘Weights, and Fitz 4it the head of the middleweight class, Dixon is about vione but ts boxing yet. He yeturned recentiyv. Fitzsimmons has ente ed the heavyweight division, while Kyan says he has acquired the right to be classed us the peer of the middleweichts. When VOU get mis now Alive the mention is Prof. Bill ("nicken, a resident’ of =t. Nineteenth and Pine streets. Prof. Clark is without doubt est living pugilist of reputation. began fighting in England in the W's, when a stripling of 14. lie remem- bers the ring back to the days of Tom (‘ribb, who was champion in 1809. sure, Prof. Ctark does not remember (ribb when that worthy was fighting, but he does recollect seeing the famous ‘oid champion taking his ease at the original Tom Cribb’s Parlor in London when he was an old man and Clark a mere boy. Prof. Clark is an encyclopedia of ring ijore. He knew Nick and Jem Ward. ‘hampions of around the 30's. He knew ‘om Spring, 1826; Deaf Burke, 1838: Bendige, 1839-45; Vass Parker, 1849: Perry, the Tipton Slasher, 1880; Harr: HMroome., 1551; Tom Sayers, 1857 to Hurst, Mace and all the middle tury champions of England, Ameiica and Australia. He was the intimate Sayers, enan, Morrissey, Sullivan. Hyer, Goss, Alten. ‘YBaldvgn, the Irish Giant; Tricks, Country McCloskey, (‘hambers, Billy Edwards, Puddy Ryan, John L. Sullivan, Joe Goss, Dempsey, McAuliffe, Fitzsimmons, Corbett, Vin and every prominent pugilist. fx ihe days of Cribb to those of Jeffries. Aust think of. it! RING HERO FOR TWO CENTURIES. That means that Clarke has = seen every great fighter of the nineteenth und twentieth centuries! ae There were but 14 champions of tung land and the world before Tom Cr und oniy % years of ring history. first recognized champion of any country and the world was Tom Piss, who was champ.on : f mngand in ££ Champion years later. Prot, Clark is 80 years old. und hearty, strong as a bull, healthy as an dog, and bright as a dollar. His mem- ory is perfect. He can tell you of any fa- mous fight he has seen. Refer to the records and vou will find his description literally correct. He is a physical and mental marvel. Prot. Clark is clever, has made money and still makes‘it. He conducts a matatorium and deals horses, vehicles, turniture and the like. lie never misses a fight or boxing bout, umateur or professional. He often judges amateur bouts from outside the ring, which proves his eyesight is perfect. He ean still show young men how to box. He is certainiv the star of the old fight- ers. First mention and first Wdnors go to “the Chickery.”’ Long life to old Bill. de sevinsz first the Re lfast Louis, at yan (-] ir k, the old- He Mi 4 ‘oole, Dublin lilt ripo He is hale Victims of the Grim Reaper. Jack Dempsey, whom the Cornishman defeated for his title, has passed away. So have George LaBlanche, the Marine, who once conquered the Nonpareil with ihe so-called pivot blow; Peter Jackson, who was the best of the black big men in his day; George Godfrey, another good colored heavyweight; Prof. John Donaldson, who once fought John L. Bullivan> Paddy Ryan, whom Sullivan succeedea as the leader of the heavy- weights; Joe Goss and Tom AjJlen. -Mike Donovan is still up and doing tnd ges , Mews se, very well. Despite his age novan has nor forgotten how to put up his hands, and when he is not giving points to the President of the United States he attends to his ‘«iuties as boxing instructor of the New York Athletic Club. : Dominick McCaffrey, alive, makes nis “bode in Pittsburg. Jake Kilrain, who fought John L. the longest battle of his career, is in Baltimore. He has a fam- ily and only recently his his mettle as a glove artist. c. & ey, and trainer i2 years ago, and who could handie him- * welt fairly well, graces Broadway once _in a while. McVey looks prosperous ‘and healthy. Joe Goddard, as game a fighter as ever came to these shores from Australia, is dead. Steve Taylor, Johnny Dwyer and John Fiood, whom ~ Sullivan fou ig early in his career, have early | To be! 1862 > | cen- } inkee |! Arthur | Sla- | Om | | at | instructor at } i was in! Roped Arena. Sheridan. ilists ! to talking of o.d pugil- | So o? PROF BILD 9 etting commissioner. | Pierce, Eugene Hornbacker. and | Skelly. who tried to wrest the | from George Dixon when tix |} in the zenith of his fame. ar ire fairly well off. Casper erstwhile rival Jimmy Parry, ine earth, none the worse for campaign in the Tommy White of .& hicago, another opponents, is alive, but “al who iett the amateur ranks toughest fight of his many years. Jack tive Bushwick Dutel hit man Kelley, a clever ban i lime, are heard from once in a are also George Siddons, Billy Biliy Myers, the Streator one of the big six in fistic carnival at New Mysterious Billy Smith, who flWays considered the best rival of Woleott in the ring, is Somewhere ; Oregon in business. iid -former lightweight ch amipion, is now e Ss teaching 0} Irench=huw t , tien cs his “are ou Dixon's MecCarthy, oa 0. uTnst, 1 . j { lia rlie iss J Oe In | Steve O’Donnell at Harvard. i'l] of Australia, a clever unfortunate heavyweight, is boxing Harvard University. ef Ste but ve O' Dont Williams, anot} antipodean, welterweight countrys, un instructor Kddie McDonald, Jack Dempsey, g00d man with the Payton, ©. Tommy imy West are jin Oregon, foster brother, Dan Creedon, traiia, flirting with Dame Fort bert Slade is in that country, report Savs that he heen Kiliy edwat “is, Barney Aaron and Jem Mace the real veterans of the ring, are well and able to keep moving, and they do not complain of hard times. Joe Choynski tries 'his skill with g.oves occasionally with indifferent suc- cess. Joe Wolcott recently issued a challenge to fight again. but it is be- lieved that he is out of the hunt. Wil- mington Jack. Daly has been doing some fighting lately, but is a policeman. Jack Burke, who fought Andy Bowen 110 rounds to a draw at New Or'leans, is .in the theatrical business. sowen was killed in the ring by Lavigne. Mike Leonard is sald to be a bartender in Brooklyn, and in poor health. McAuliffe Makes Book. ‘Among the little fellows, were stars a dozen~years Murphy :s still in harness. in Australia and puts on when he is not following his trade as tailor. Johnny Murphy of Boston, Patsy O'Leary, Benny Murphy of England, Billy Plimmer, Oscar Gardner, Eddie Gardner, the Kentucky Rosebud, and Johnny lLavack are living and faring pretty well. Plimmer is in South Africa, Benny Murphy owns a saloon at Coney Island, the Gardners live n | Minneapolis, the Kentucky Rosebud is in Philadelphia. and Griffo is knocking about in Chicago. Jack McAuliffe makes books in summer at the races*xick and is often seen with Brooklyn Jimmy Car- roll, another old tmer. Jim Corbett is agen one tim ut West un Oppo- pretty in a it Baden. nent of Once and a gloves, is living Tracey and and in AuSs- une. Her- too, and ivrtunate. is has

WilO Billy is those ARO, Murphy the gloves

son Cecil tried | Lhe rapee larics Me residence during the protessionals are reated’ sylenaid impressions work with the cue. pees loca] expert Aama- wondertuliv Of late foregone conely sion he will be a ‘competitor in. the A national tournament next Jan- to be held in New York ; thi Nnickbocker Club. Smith, in a_ prac- lice game at Heuser’s last week, ran |.68 several times, This weex Smith will in a handicap match. FP: 1Z2u0 points~to eres is S800 will he decide at Hauser’s Roval parlors, 300 points to he hall, x Smith, improved now seems a Miun has meet Peterson The played a Mikadhae that NNOUNCEeEIMME te nas Dee bensinger (“hicago naming of.a date for the shortstops’ tournament to ‘ago will be deferred unti tained ir- the Parisians trving to induce will make the ‘ould rather f N internati nal] believes that the tourney by thi postponemeni, already been received Charley Peterson, who will be the louis representative: Al Taylor, ‘m. Ellison, Wheeler and Maggiolj Chicago; Cutler of boston, Kline Philadelphia, Mwmes of Denver “GTi tv _fom" BO wthigy fb of New ol ( rile ascer will not Lavigne, the!~ jin ' ‘ * 4 } 41 ; . . } Louch the Some one ol had tn missing could nO} to my gume. | Chance's boys | bat, and it was I knew who h taken it, e if it was true that always hoodoeas. Well, the fames we played at Chicago, the who had stolen my bat failed to hit. When I got Pitts- bat was waiting e at 1 liking $f ac still 1 | to Sé bats i} were sir, , |} four 7 piayer safe to | make a | burg che tor m office.”’ Was It a Stolen Base? never occurred Arthur Hoelskoerti game at Denver earl: having 1d base. He express “A point that fore,’ : said im a Harisel, Ssiarted for a steal of seco! | he r, ‘ : ] came up i} this vear, singled, into the bag for a partml stea he did went riartse] made an ; ‘mpt to the but simultane Shugart ed naturally, the At close of asked went and as ' rectly | feet. fF touch i the tiie 1, go > - his Cor Cw mpt about not time atts ~ oOvye;»r he b ise by re- base, attempt touc! ball and, him out, Harisel did umpi re the Lame the official corer not get a stolen base for ie ; .l right. TL eet “Ei tint tts . 4 with | , tae] land got his } Bll | TARTS NIV Famous Catcher Who Greatest Team ee ee ee WIT AND HUMOR llowell Would Buy Grady. Ss known ihe his fellow Brown- worked industriously field, but he took affairs off the in his pres- season that not be shout- apparently talking about: Hiowell wa sirenuous one lie his “tarry ~ eaionge ies, not only for lub on the the same interest in Its diamond. Hiearing said ar th: { e he close (hi probably would next vear, who Grads ‘ Cardinals infor he

ed to his mant, tor you want him. We'll buy him,

AMATEUR BOXING Confession of Berger Show Pu- gilism Out West Is Taint-

eitibied, .

i; Wanted ed by Scandal, SAN FRANCISC O, Nov. 11.—Not by the professionals Standpomrt to be a from a regarding the local _ business, the amateurs have crept Into the limelight. For clubs have existed in this cliv, the purpose Which was to promote ama- teur box! nS Shows, of which there is about every week. Of these the ¢. ‘lympiec ¢ Si mous. It turned out “ . 8 oo vel Kauffman, James Edward Incidentally. fangs at oatein te chee Be W Y 1€@ Hest. people in the Gol- n est Swear allegiance to the colores Now comes the sx ‘andal, ers, boxing as amateurs, have ting money right and left Sum Berger, the heavy we long ago held the weight champio mship of States, has ‘Duffeyized.’ ide that for every -fight he fought under the colors of the Olympic Club he got money As he puts it, he says, “I was a good amate ur. : He further declares Greer Harrison, who thousands of amateur boxers Seume, Was in on a!l the deals wiiel he got the money. Boxing for medais before the Olympic ‘luls on before any similar organization neat only two things. “The winning fighter could take the emblem he re- ceived in the ring and keep it if he to, or’ he could, per ment with the manufacturing jeweler, PAss back and get the: amount in coin fj ‘us valued at. agro there was a similar dis- made, and many “amateurs” that they were not enticed the ring with the hope of winning med- als, but to get the’ “long green.” Many were professionalized at 1 time. if seems, however, that at present no pub- lie investigation will be made, and that Berger's confession will go ‘for naught. The Olympic Club now only sends a lelegate to { body that governs aima- eur sports in this vert of the country —the Pacifie C Amateur Athletic Association, This organiz: ation deals out tne permits to ‘amate ur’’ scandal] boxing Oo! one Club is the most Jim Corbett, Jim Those fight- been get- for years. ight who not SO the United President introduced to the from that has closure swore nis le oust shows, and, while there is an apparent endeavor on the part of the association to keep box- ing as well other sports clean from professionalism, there is a lot of poli- tics at work that insures certain or- ganizations from immunity when it comes to a siow-down -between ama- teuriIsm and professionalism. Scores of the amateur boxers Working hereabouts “get ‘theirs’’ every time they stev into the squared circle. 25s DUFFEVIZED years |‘ ‘aha ¢ lub i amateur heavy- | declares | arrange- | into | O’CONNOR CHOOSES THE GREATEST CLUB POSSIBLE TQ BASE BAL

| Famous Catcher Picks Ewing sel Rusie for His Battery and Selects j Harry Davis for First Base in Preference to Anson, Comiskey, Doyle or Tenney. > with interest these se- Vational and All-Amer- the baseball authorities | said the veteran c psig! "but I have often won-! has not selected an | stl ge Greatest Team Possible to Baseball. Ewing ec, Wallace 2b, Rusie p, Keeler rf, Harry PBavis ib, Lange ef, Lajoie 2b, Delehanty If, Wagner ss, 2 “fT huve viewed lections of AI-N ican teams by if the country,” Jack UO Connor, | dered why sore one | All-American team. A team that wouid | be composed of the best. ball players dead, retired or still playing, engaged ii he national game. ‘Such u team shouid be selected, bear- ' in ur in niine the be St inside p. ayers | wel} as the gre utest hitters base ‘runners, i pitchers or fielders. Inc hoosi ng a team | it is always a principle with a first-ctaas | nanawger to pet the man that willl work in unison with his teammates “Kor such a team I would choose my vitcher. We will probably J never see Rusie's equal when it COMES | t» curves and speed. Rusie killed his iarin by using curves. He had a wonder- itu outshoc* and controlled it so wel ;that when he had three balls and no 'strikes ca.led on utm he would shoot ithree curves over the plate and strike -the batsman out. lle was a natural ' piteh r;, €09, His delive rv was very easy. There winding up of the arm, heoupied a hump, but Amos just hunched his big shoulder and let the ball} gu With a graceful Swing that was a treat for # oves. He had magnificent feontro!l, aud ptrtched very few poor! With a litile more iwould set America i pames, ; ' ‘Buck’ i Ww ing would he my ne lection | the hurdest plays. We eannot cateher. Wis about the I ever Hie was not ieft fielder. plaver of tt¢ her thrower. but he ' mias the in and outfield and run! »all team he was the nonparel like « crack. Mike Kelley was not | diamond. Acknowledged by men | iwing’s cqual- might peen if | know the game to be the greatest fit be depended upon as Ewing ever born, he added to that attr do not believe | will ever look ‘lever fielding qualities. latter’s superior, Criger, Ber- | of Dalrymple, O' Neill, Kelley, and W.ing were and. are; Hartsel, Donlin and Clarke n co hut Ewing was a leader, tion with him ft is all to old Del's 4 basernnner and a hitter, | vantage. mv ideal first bhbase- | oe 234 a J do not belleve any | game, will plewv renter for us. excels him. Every- | moth, he wag first-class celled as a baSe@unner. The ; Oe with petitors who are worthy of bel Lajoie. | tioned in the same breath with Nm wal- | McAleer and Curt Welch, the grand ficld- | center fielder of the four-time Davis P] must give Lange *he shade, alt We 'thfis selection may disputed by SE C= Keeler, the greatest vient who ever covered the field. hard hftter when necessary ' eee er and grang bese nh mo Tillie lirains. Tiernan, Nichols and J Ryan were masters of that post zood men, but there is only one ler. sy Rao. He is 2 marvelous and cavers more ground than In this represen Lajoie greatest or Herman Long ever did. sition he is incomparable, the height of . excellence reae Retr Robby Wallace, base man who ever to the alfficult corner. | Sle as che : iived, devotees have seeh him least. Deacon White, Jimmy comparatively slow -compared Millvale plaver. - L&t me pointer about Wallace. omy arouse that Louis Arthur Whi Collins were to LT Ce tt ey ett ee ct re: aggressiveness on fire finest | only a » _arY catcher SU pei ty eould rm that position a inestimable advant ' Ase iat have ihe could , could. | r Upon the igen”, bennett 'ereat catchers, a thrower, a Davis is A days one eredits him with being a batter, but how many know, everything breaking right, that Wagner, Donlin or Seymour do not lop the ball any harder. It is in ing and baserunning ability that excels Broutners Orr and Anson. need go no farther taan Lajoie for ond base. McPhee, Dunlap, - Robinson and Fred WUfeffer ~were all good men, vet thes Frenchman is a perfect com- ' excellence on the ball field. had like and never will eee ee >

~ ¢ tsi ‘er ite | oF e ri again. My his

choice for shortstop would be

To Perfect an Electric =) ~p—— J yt

Just name your. pri The couversa- Hedges, who and ‘Well, Howell was Harry and I will buy him.’ ”’ tion ited to Mr. smiled i € tnew ii at Was ‘What, goin’ to sell Mike Grady? What do was repea Said:

Joyce Tells One on Mike Kelly. datking ano (UrMSiles are Elly Joyce Mike Kelly turnstiles... One Same was under left the gate for over to a street lore lead Vou C. £439 way é was Sy l v* 7" { } re POW Ued these davs, ternoon: when ni Watch the LO ifter Wav 1] ioon wi he Chicago, Kelly strolls ad to CAT 1} moment and | i | é just in time iy drag a and pas- r »v* A OM him Want surprised cause,’’ the $2! « , : CiLy the park, “Etut why do et ae fhe game ?’’ the passenge) asked. said ula. If vou'li With the rest tomorrow's O40.’ Phere’s there now.” 5 of cit) ‘l’m tion figures ‘At enadance ‘ . ’ 1h} and Let’ counted | 5 | | fe the | | tired >] Sceing ic to “over Te: them, figures ‘Attents and a in papers will be lanes only one man boy in Barry Had Jim-Jams, ’ Barry, {* big | ga ft-handed piteher Osten the latter part 4 qucer fellow, but a sud Paddy O'Connor. at Decatur me wear a noise like pitcher,” caught him ie always this year Per fs. ised ro like to ig glove that made a angry an r a ee ee ey St aig

mother sp TY bij e ‘ " a , Atl eilip, al o-Vear-old.

he heard the s ) he knew that had his speed brimful of confidence. Barry |} When of the ball in ; ++ the mit Hate . + It pours ofl into the voung athletes. [t cures Dyspeptics and devel [t restores vital energy in e younger than they are. Electro-Vigor .re you sick and weak? Don’t drug, because joints

drugs Vinegar. I’ve Got It Now and You Ww ) y; . ant it. \/ > shocks too much and at best can he | applied only half an hour at a time... we - eS SS The of oe I Tried for 20 Years There’s no disputing the virtue KE oeteusite asa cure for weakness an pains. The brainiest doctors” living | ‘Hi 4 it. J) webs bes been a doubt that any . one has -mastéred the best way pt .pply it. dector s Belt Without battery is*toeo crude; . That is not enough to do any good. | Those other machines in a doctor's office never ‘reach re trouble. Electric belts ace ve nearer bee “they cured lots of people, Tor the bot eT, the nasty smell, them time. success, but the vinegar, You have to charge smell vinegar all the your back, too, To get the benefit worked for gcot it. Electro - Vigor vives five times as much power As vinegar belt i ing a They burned holes in without these defects, TI have

Chicago, Ii. ~It {s with pleasure that your Eleetre-Vigor. It and you has given entire satisfaction. it is- a have to godsend to these who are ailing with it. You stomach complaints and servous fMnews/ nave the current ‘ihe fact that the appliance requires ne under perfect con- recharcing, and {8 su very exay and trol, and it cannot simpke to use, makes the means of « burn or blister. eure, very pleasant indeed, I am_sathe- Mv fied. Doubting ones you ean refer to sued by Une me, I shall always speak a good word Samuel. are for apie and for your justly famous te tron g est Electro-\ igor. Sincerely yours, have ever been EK. P. WHITE, - granted a maker DR. TIALL. Dear Deeter: recommend patents, le the that Majestic Hotel. Lang, who has retired from

ofr electro-medical hody appliances Think of the relief from vinegar charging. You Jost put on Electre-Vigor and turn on the current, trouble, no nasty, tll-smellting vinegar, and five tintes more That’; lt invigorates the those who have begun vigor of youth again. relieves them their

hat itt is. This is what it does: ¢ weak; it arouses the fire of Hfe in to despair of ever knowing the 3 al] about’ Ww ‘ i, of pain and the Rheumatic, makes them feel Roe anything that is At to eat. will digest men and women stronger, happier and which making stomach body, ps i organ of the very is Life to Weak People. Electro-Vigor have will drive them: out. never cured you, though you have tried asbom: Jennings, Davis, Johnay Ward. c: thi I would ents That is his nat- ural position and the one. in Avhich St. of the national game oe give you a If one could dormant disposition 'of his and get him to get into the om with his mee uo beyond Delehanty for a nd as @& When I = ~ zreat batter — ; ge : every night and you — 20 years on a dry cell electric belt, and ve power than any vinegar belt gives. ss 2F them; and they never will,

The majority of them have, during thei ae aay ms devotion to the sport of the manly art eniders knew this. When Cuppy rounds at Coney Island 12 years ago, | of ee ee tae i ob bg thou- | fO pitch important game we made = and who made and lost a fortune in| 9%"4 daars, anc with ts mon ~, the ja habit of berating him well before _ Australia, is in New York giving DOX- dream of winning a fortune b\ b Kin left t] J b) . re p “Sing lessons. Greggains is a prosperous| the thoroughbreds. | A Saree eee) Were: See na matchmaker, and is often heard from.| . rho yg all —— - pene ; under these conditions he in to} for the bantamweigh | pitch as downright mad who | Was always doing out! indish things. One the middle of the same he out of the box toward the plate into the diamond thinking he had something of tmportance veda we met half box and the You have lost your nerve force. That is electric ity, and Blec tro-V igor will give it bac Consultation Is Free. 7 Sh postpaid,

war'rat pital { ie ae fardly he repiled, ‘ i i ae | Out j ' wares but I stole second clean,’ . Be if also cashed Buffalo (Martin) Costel- lo, who fou ht Alec Greggains over Xv right rday in walked went an Nov. 12, 1905. (‘hicago Free Street,

that i to say result Today for Free Book- Please send me, your Looklet, “Flectro-Vigor-—-What Does.’ W rite let. Started overslide ais a man Huartsel, ‘even if I did bag. It does not ilidate move Le 7 recentl, die title hy [t | ; to me, the nit feated Pee i : was inv: ihe Way be' ween Send This Coupon, eher’ “ee vnevenaeneepeeoepe eoewevaee ee eee eteaaeeeee ‘ s At ¢ "0 sane ae RT ee x ” — Se : ev pree™ Pe ee Fag teem . a es SL deeties Rotter Soles datiireie- shai = + hate ie oes? we ew : survived the latter, se PG a et Tee, atu, and fcueer entire satinfaction, and my well-known Hall Trains Fighters. Jim Hall, on whose contest with Fitz-

‘simmons at New Orleans the late Squire Abington lost a fortune, is in the United States, acting as a trainer for fighters

Jack Fogarty and Johnny Regan who were once opponents of Dempsey, have and have no trouble in keeping the woif from the dovr-. Regan is in business :in Bevomtyy and is at the head of the Pelicar Athletic “lub. Fogarty is in Philadelphia and during the racing season enjoys & posi-

Jem Bowker in London, a jockey. His father is a owner in California, and Frankie interest in the stable. Gardner Likes Horses Gardner, eX-light hie weight champion, was raised horses in Ireland, his home being the birthplace of that famous horse, Candlemas, in County Clare. George bought da stable for himse' and lest all the money he made whil he held down championship honors. Silly Thompson, who was at time has the George one

-LIFELONG CURE BY ATRUE SPEC ALIST Dr. Duff's Pelvic Methods are your greatest hope for a complete cure if you are afflicted with either BLOOD POISON, SIKEN DISEASES, SORES, UL- CERS, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HYDKOCELE, NERVOUS AND SEXUAL PILES, FISTULA, fection of the Kidaeys, Bladder and Prostate. HOOD,” are wuastinzg im ireating with ordinary specialists. of treatment DECLINE, “LosT RUPTURE, MAN- or any af- You money and endangering your health My systems have established their reliability by . Permanentiy curing cases that had been uusuccess- fully treated by dosaens of other physicians, A SURE C URE is what I will give you beyond a doubt if your oe EOD As DL rF M. TD., , Pelvic Spectalist. YOu. even benefit. CURE OR NO CHARGE

om tnstr ment of writing tnsuring cepl your money, The best reference I could give as to stonal reliability tients I dismiss, and prove that my Pelvic Methods cure when case is curable; if not, I will not ae- and promise to do anything for profes- satisfied pa- others fail to is the many cured, Iam the only specialist in St. Louis who guarantees to refund money in a specified jengih of time if a complete cure is not effected. Absolutely no charge waless satisfaction is given. ‘them of every dollar paid for services My patients receive returned in case of failure to completcly cure so that the disense will never financial standing Bie wufficteuat evidence to anyone that I am entirly responsible for any guar- opmtee that ix pot fa tulfilicd. ry es, terms. Office % n, athe 3 : | Free, Contidential and Invited. de to mu nation i required. Practice limite : niaade suit the convenience of anyone aEPIying fe for treatment, and c geet Do not treat elsewhere unti A regan + thorough and Terms are you have in weetie hours during week, a. m, to § sere one time}; , racehorse ' aD | cold avy- | with | near |} race- |! » OF} Turkish bath in a water. are coneluded O'Connor, “and to treat them all differently. " ede res L kes 0’ Laughlin, iedg of the Silk ©’ Laughie taken a ioo0 quickly Ballplavers i has just and is plunge queer immersed } } Vou oe ae iC en serts that is the eee ge ae oe met ee _—_—--- th Be eee —— —_ = ee om aqmeaeag: —- + - ——w a manager of Charley Mitchell. horse-racing, and, although he has sunk thousands trying to pick winners. he would never allow any of the fight s:he managed to go near racetracks. Charley Mitcheil bets heavily on horses, depending on good things fur- nished by his friend, John KE. Madden. Dan Creedon was a crank on the ‘horoughbreds. He always liked around horses, and for years worked a bookmaker's clerk. Danny Needham was very fond of the races, and for years traveled with Den. ny Lynch, who was ruled off at Chicagy some time 2go. Jim Hall was always a tendant on the racetracks, Paddy Sullivan, the former manager of Osear Gardner, has for years been identified with the racing game. He made money out of it, but the best thing he ever struck on the turf was the contract on Jockey Crimmins, whom he developed into a star rider, Not infrequently we read of pr-sent occupations and residence of old base. * io as faithful at. ‘i ited > (C4 )~ j }it that way. day browne as. | Zreuat- ! is a crank } ; reg: LT’« ade 4 ” dead, both of them erest Austes}io fighters. Ed Smith, old Beaver Mouth, who gave Goddard his first defeat a New Orleans, was last heard of in San @uring the summer. He was 8 Douncst: for le Graney “n bis con- avae aa it ig said the best bouncer Winwiand's ahem.

that I stole the base and should with “The se however, could nol Hartsel is kicking to that stolen base that to It is rather a seems rer, this about allowed point, Was * fine not him. but it ieht Kilrain’s & milk wagon route in London Auliffe, the Porta Costa Gant, as a world beater wu snowed. him under, 8 a i San Franciseo tannery. Pats: On Whose head Sullivan broke IS8f at Minneapolis, bartende! in the Minnesota metropolis. Pat Killen, Was looked upon as a danger man in Duluth 15 years a: dead That peerless dingo fighter, Georg Dawson, is instructor to the Chicago Athletic Club Assoc ation. Jimmie Clon- nors of Springfield, 11)., also in the saloon business in the capital of Iltl- nNois. Billy Me yers, the Sti ‘eator Cy ‘ clone, is supe rintending the care of rat tracks for John Condon, the Chicago Sambler, at various places. aBlane he, the famous Marine. the first man to beat the Nonpareil, Dempsey. It was with a chance blow, and Dempsey bea! him rg¢ht back in a return fight. Ike Weir, the famous Belfast Spider, Who was one of the most uncannil: Skilful boxers of the ring, is a h rst trainer about Boston. Ike always had ; fancy for the ponies and was a joc ke} before he became a pugilist. Joe Lan- non is a saloon keeper in the Hub, He was regarded as next best man Sul- ivan in the old days. He gave Coroett t g00d go in one of his last fights when Jim was a comer. English Jimmie Car- roll, who was Fitzsimmons’ first manag- 44 in America and who once gave Jack McAuliffe a good fight, is in the Klon- like. So is ack Savin a second-rate brother of the famous Patrick Francis. Yo Son f Mitchell is keeping a saloon in r. srancis co. He was a rare clever ~aers at the middlewaiebs pion during foreman in y Cardiff his arm is a stl ro, 1s is

be “¢ } ’ ria was | - ‘lightweight, ioft Jack ; round plate, Barry } houlder. looked | and said in a | be frends, why Shouldn't. wasn't and there never westion of ft. It just oc. Barry.”’ his ‘ed me ea&rl naan on my s the voice: ‘P r ti< ; iestlv in eves ained dy, let's “heres no we ‘Indeed had been Lo reas there any on

Reddy Gal; 1B! ler + a pote ema in De ‘nver Si ‘ a tam ee Old | Denver. Su “tod Biden order. is a bouncer in| rork « meert hall, Patsy Falion | trial horse the sailor. a good midd On. - fellow ad JEM Gar tNEY ot is A BOOKMAKER. Jem Carney, the Irish Brummagem | who all bri took the taw McAuliffe in that d@sperate ° gO at Revere Beach, Mass doing well making books in. England. ‘ i He was a great fighter ana Caught Me uliffe when the Sufferin oa iz punched 'S vecae be hell oY rounds Us rf Bioves, W ile Ty} the dash- Aullffe wore himse f out Carney He was fairly kill ne MeaAuliite the. lattes friend, little Jimmie ; “ he & liv ing With sii! ; hee ropes and | latte - Swelling him silly for Was Of tr = Civile Me Austin Gibbon a good go, is dear d grand ughtweight “wards all he wanted _ keeping a saloon tin Philadel, ti | a Veteran of vetérans and Wis a : bare By gg oa oon iter. Jere Sla‘t: re the suffalo ar ater who t : . up Peter Jackson, is g:« ar to chew tough card. Mike Queens; vards Giant, Is a barten< He was another rough a low of the old school. the last good middlewe produced, is doing well a« London. Jem Hall Rave trimming in 10 rounds, but than @ Very good man, Who alas Arthur (th Who ave “: sos) Rave Jacks amibers, a | Bi. ly bed |

DR. S. D. HALL, Name

“epee eeeewevaee meen enpeewneeaeeeee - rs Address

ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO. S.4

P AY sin PAY CURES scant A CURE OR NO CHALGE . LOUIS, Mo., June 20, 1966, — Inatitute, City State Me tA De ar Toc ors — I wish to state for the benefit of everyone eut- fering from Rheumatism and Asthma or Cautarrh that I have been — troubles by the physicians of the State Medical In- - cured these stitute, $00 Olive St. The effect af this treatment upon heen marvelous, plied to them for treatment. Indeed I feel like a new man, Yours res (Signed) I. CAR Our modern and up-to-date Electro-Chemic metheds, fected bv Dr Louis \. Bitting, chief physician of the + Medical Company, are ev ry dav proving thet they are a ively the safest, quickest and mosi reli. ble that have qt ectfully, LL. 216 Clark Avenue. _ been used in treating the foliow hay emp eet (Consultat.on | . a Stomach ced Dyspersia, Rupture. Liver Troubles. Skin Diseases. eS: Tumors, Kidney and Uleera. | pot. Catarrh, Nese and Bladder Disennes, Viles and Fistala, — Throat Dincases, Nervous Disensen, Parnityain. Rage = inthinan. Rheum: Haan, Blood Potson, WERVOUS AND CHRONEKC DISEASES OF MEN AND WO \ personal, thorough and searching y peng at oe wt ios | but if it is anergy os inveatixation for inferssas wai «rms Treatment osest tn 4 n ty oar i ces iran aent and method of doing business. by Maer | vee Hra. $ a. m. to 12.30; 1:30 p. me. to 5:20: evelae 4:90 0 $; 4 NOT FOR EXPERIMENTS AND “AILURES, me has I was scarcely able to walk a block when 1 ap- — i now feel twenty years tate ere ;

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Tae aS Sette: % rei aetiee pes: WA. SB ath eels 5 ee i ae UtuloRe ae G ra > Pipi 7h gC ne 2 ith: Dae See ; pe Pe Sm 7 >I 3 ‘ee ens ~ “Zz Re page ha ee a ~ wy * us SM de OR ee, OE AE? esha |WE 7 3 a § 4 ete, e y ES & oour gg of treatment. | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—NOVEMBER 12, 1905 RUGBY Michigan Boys Would Beat Penn GOLF ee Clubs Make Plans for Next Season HUNTING © High Water Drives Nimrods to Uplands ; Roa On ee = Vie = . x ¥ * A + = by . 7 ASA x PA 4 _ . — Lé ut ; 2 fe as a . Pig ga A OY 2. . a: wate ‘ 5 in Tea 4 y - # * * = eerie ee EAST AND WEST MAY | MEET TO DETERMINE FOOTBALL SUPREMACY | i dp Harvard’s Break With Pennsylvania May Be Opening for Michi- gan—West Has Had Better of Sectional Con- flicts in BY FRANK CODDING. Already tne annual gossip relative to a football match between the Bast and the West has been started, and it is not at all improbable that next year will see the question of supremacy Sat- isfactorily decided by actual contest. : Strained athletic relations between arvard and Pennsylvania due to the f{Quakers’ refusal to yield to the Crim- #0n’s protest of players, seem likely to result in an alliance between Pennsy ind Michigan. The Philadelphia institu- tion has made friendly advances toward Michigan and the Wolverines are in- “lined to listen to the proposal of a wamie next year. Michigan has been after a2 game with fome Eastern college ever since Yost begar his remarkably successful career there, and all Western followers of foot- ball have been as anxious. So far none ‘of the Big Six have deigned to try issues with the great Western scoring machine, COLMBUIA BACKED DOWN. A game with Columbia was arranged by the Michigan management last year, but shortly after the season opened the Pasterners, on the plea of having an overcrowded schedule and a crippled team, canceled the contest. At the close of the season Yost and Manager Baird of Michigan went to New Haven and spent several days trying to arrange for a meeting this year. The Yale man- agement could not see its way clear to consenting. There are, of course, numerous argu- ments presented by both sides to prove the superiority of the East or the West. The style of play of the two sections is growing noticeably more similar each year, and strangely enougn, it is the Mast which is inclining toward the Western methods. : There have been a number of inter- Sectional matcnes during the last six or seven, years and while they were not always what might be termed repre- Sentative teams, the results are valua- ble in indicating a growing strength on the part of the Western elevéns and an improvement in their styie of play. é first game between the hast and the West was played in 1898 when - Pennsylvania defeuted Chicago by a score of 23 to ll. It was Pennsy's Weight, teamwork and endurance that won over Herschberger'’s kicking and the individual playing of other Maroons. » Notwithstanding this decisive defeat, Stagg again tackled Pennsylvania the following year, and also two other East- €rn teams. This tlme the Quakers were fortunate to secure a 6-5 tie with the Maroons in a hard and bitterly fought contest. played at Chicago. Stageg’s team also beat Brown University by a m®core of 17 to 6. Chicago’s great tris umph of this season was the defeat of Cornell, 17 to 5, just before the Ithae- - » ee from Princeton by a score of *» to 0. WISCONSIN SCARED YALE. Both Michigan and Wisconsin engaged Hastern teams that year and both were defeated, but not without honor. JWis- fvNnsil i0OSt a 6-0 contest to Yale :after piaying a remarkably even Bame with the Elis. lt was hoped by the Cardinais that victory might be secured by means of O’Dea’s marvelous drop Kicking, buc fortune favored the New Haven men; Rat cont ge ge oe steadily throughout th est an estroyed the ace alien 's kicks. sn _ Michigan lost to Pennsylvania mere] through failure to make a goal kick after a touchdown, the final score be- ing 11 to 10. There was little to choose etween the playing of the two elevens. McLean, now coaching the Missouri hay was the individual star of the _ Michigan later played the Carlisle In- Mians and beat them badly by 22 to 0, which was only four points less than Harvard was able to run up on the In- — ae oe Blood Poison, Varicocele, Nerv- ous Debility, Weakness, Piles, Fistula, and Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. long standing) There !s not a man in existence who is that we cannot rebuild and strength- en with our NEW IDEAL TREAT- MENT and bring him bust, vigorous strength, and there will never a ness unless tion, violation of the laws of nature. SRECIAL DISEASES—Newly con- tracted and chronic diseases cured. All Burning, Itching and Inflamma- tion stppp cures 6 order to demonstrate the certainty of the methods we employ in that come under our specialty we extend to every | man a special invitation to call at our office or write us. Our practice has been in the best hospitals, as well as varied and long ex- perience in the practice of our specialty, by which means we have ac- quired knowledge that ranks our name ag specialists with no equal, and we hold diplomas from medical institutions which insures those who deal with us that our methods do a A the diseases afflict NOT A NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED You do not pay until you are satisfied and you are restored to You may consult us free of charge and gtt Call an e cure VARICOCELE, RU eystem of treating are superior to any in this try and our cures are the result of these methods. us nd perha . Can we say more? opinion witpout cost to you. OFr M * decei ~~ 2 Hed of ripe experience in treatin jjcst as big and just as well coached as CURE MEN For $12.50 | } OTHERS MAY TREAT, BUT WE CURE later, why not now? Keiuse to suffer on promises of others. the Past. diaus. ri a similar comparison of scores, the im portance of Visconsin’s great showing against Yale was mag nifled, for Yaie and Harvard that year, played their giame without either being abie to soore. These es were hailed as victories by the Western enthusiasts. The teams had shewn that they could cope with the formidable aggregations of the East. From that time to this there has been a camor for East and West con- tests, with the West always more than willing and the East maintaining for the most part, a dignified exclusiveness, wrapped in it straditions and seeing nothing to gain but everything to lose by meeting the Western rivals. EASTERN MANAGERS BLUFFED. After these sectional] conflicts, which were all in favor of the West, the man- agers in the. Eastern schools hesitated to match their teams again and no gaines were played in 162. The édliowin Y oeke, however, Chicago went to West Point and lost to the sol- dicrs by a score of 10 to 6 The Maroons gained twice as much ground as their Opponents, but the game was won by 4 uce kick, allow after West Point ad ~6claimed interference with a fair catch. On Thanksgiving Day of the sume year, Northwesterfl was soundly trounced by the Carlisie Indians at Chil- cago, the score being 28 to 0. This was really the first decisive defeat scored by the Bast over the West since the firat game played in 1898. The time has passed when the Past- ern teams shall be rated far above all others. The players of the West are in the East—speaking now of the repre- sentative teams, of course—and, in the minds of most fwliowers of the game who are not influenced by hide-bound. traditions, play better football. At least, they are always wi'ling to meet the issue. It seems time for the East to prove the falsity of these claims. AMATEUR SOCKER GAMES FOR SUNDAY Hibernians Will Meet Innisfails While Pilgrims and Min- strels Will Clash. The St. Louis Amateur Footbal League will play its usual double-header at Kulage Park today, the Hibernians and the Innisfails starting their game at 2 o'clock, and the Pilgrims and the Min- setrels at 2 o'clock. Last Sunday’s attend- ance was exceedingly gratifying to the supporters of the socker game, who cx- pect unother large crowd again today. The teams will line-up as follows: H! ; Goal D. Hane Cahoe deers ee J. G ~e--.- Hoffman Yorw ard SEC Veen G AALE. H,. Jameson Vonadore . Jameson Connor ayherry Forw os ceeess -COBgrove os A€ islam Erman. {F IT’S NOT WORTH ADVER. TISING THROW IT AWAY Can Be Sold Through P.-D. - Wants. Your Druggict Our Want Ad Agent. — ne ee You must come to us sooner or We cure Skin Diseases, Rupture, Hydrocele LOST VITALITY (no matter how. in 80 to 60 days. suffering from any weakness back to ro- in be a sign of weak- rought on by dissipa- ed in twenty-four hours; ected in seven days. ll we claim. DOLLAR let us explain ofr methods PTURE and ALL DISEASES been hem. tegen gene abd 4 a ua complicated ane} Captain and Two Mainstays of the Smith Academy Eleven goes eK ) ; 4 ‘ Y oa > > woe ee LFERS MAKE PLANS IN ADVANCE FOR NEXT SEASON Te ee Glen Echo Is to Have New Locker Rooms and Swimming Pool—Normandie Park Proposes to Build Up Its Membership to Limit. UNKERS BUSY WITH FALL GAME High Water Spoiled Fishing During the Past Week, but Shooting Was Good. The approach of the quail season is causing much activity among follow- ers of rod and gun. Hunters and fish- ermen in khaki sults have been much in evidence about the suburban railroad stations near St. Louis. The devotees of the gun report the best results. High waters have snuffed the aspirations ol fishermen for a week or so. The I. K. L., Tannhauser, Gascondy, Grand Pass and Blackwell Clubs have all had their quarters taxed to their capacity. From the headquarters of the Black- weil, 52 miles out of St. Louis, mem- bers returned with quail, rabbits and squirrels as the fruits of their hunt. At the Gascondy, the hunters have had a great time of it, turkey and squir- rels being brought in in large numbers. Chas. M. Hunt, J. Masterson, Rod Gor- man, Al Rice, J. Corcoran and James Dowling, who made the float from Ar- lington to the club with Tell Andres as chief guide, were probably the most successful, their bag consisting of li turkeys, 49 quail, 72 squirrels, 21 rab- bits, 6 coons and 1 otter. Besides, they landed eight bass and jack salmon. They claim to have had poor luck until they reached Paydown, a small place about five miles from the Gascond clubhouse, where they began to do much better, all their game being bagged be- tween there and the clubhouse. — William F Doyle, C. F. Gillis and James Esp; spent Saturday and Sunday at the club, but had poor luck with the rod_and returned empty-handed. William R. Henne of the Cherokee Hunting and Fishing Club captured a pair of bass which weighed 14 pounds —the larger one balancing the scales at 8 pounds and 13 ounces. Dr. Armstrong and party of eight are now in possession of Forest Lodge, out at Schlicht Springs, but no reports have as yet been received from them as to their success, E. S. Grempp, H. H. Laumeyer and F. W. Lohsemeyer are hunting about St. Charles, where they cxpect to be busy begging quail and ducks. They made the trip to St. Charles in an au- tomobile. ‘ je ORGS Albert Miller, one of the best-known guides on the Big Piney and lower G4s- conade rivers, has given up the guide business and moved to St. Louls. Richard Hager, Messrs. Hildebrand, Wilthnell and party are at Mr. With- nell’s private preserves, located at Blue Spring on the Currant River, for a three weeks’ hunting and fishing tour. . Douglas Irons, Michael] Ryan and WH- liam May are taking a rather unique? way of reaching Neosho, Mo., their intention being to hunt on the trip. They left St. Louls several weeks ago in a vehicle, which they converted into a hunting wagon, supplied with every- thing that they would Hikely need on an extended hunting trip. They are pro- gressin by easy stages, and at night establish a regular ‘‘movers’ camp." The party was met at Gerald, Mo., 100 miles out on the Rock Island, some days ago and reported plenty of small game along the route, but that they had found much trovble in fording streams, which were high on account of the re- cent rains. They expect to reach. their destination by Thanksgiving Day. ~ @ COLLEGE BASEBALL IS LEAGUE FAVORED. Project of Intercollegiate Or- ganization Slowly Reach- ing Maturity. A. t, ball team Letters ha Yout as far Golfers are usually men of long heads, As the game is’ Scotch, many men of Caledoniah blood are interested in It. Hence the proverbial long-headedness of he race asserts itself in among the de- votees of golf. This being the case, it is but natural that the men who are at the head of golf clubs in St. Louis are already forming plans for next year. There is Gen. McGrew. If plans for the benefit of golf and the improvement of Glen Echo count for aught, the head of the gallant paymaster of militia is longer than that of auld Robert Bruce, Wal- lace or any Scot that ever trod the heather. Gen. McGrew not only has large plans for the improvement of Glen Echo in his head; he has the money to make them in the bank. A great pro- became a golfer. Gen. McGrew recently took it into his | goif. moter was lost when George 8S. McGrew | it should have bv. Gen. McGrew is the Roosevelt of golf. Nothing is too great or too small, too hot or too cold for him to tackle. From converting a $5000 abandoned farm into $250,000 property, damming creeks, mak- ing courses, locating Noles, digging lakes, chopping trees, sowing seed, scat- tering manure on the grass, ordering dinners, getting golf fasnions even un- to the style of stockings and knicker- bockers. Surely he is the strenuous man of # NORMANDIE PARK WILL BOOM. Now that Glen Echo has about filled it) membership and the Country Club iS in the sume condition Normandie Park proposes to get into the game with a booming club next year. So far Nor- mandie has not been boomed. It is a select littie club, but its location, mem- bership, links and clubhouse demand and compel more members and more Normandie has some 100 members. lis location is the best of any of the local clubs. It has a splendid, and a most is quite true trying course, beautiful one besides. It head that he wanted a new locker room | tliat the clubhouse is-sot as handsome and bathing pool at Glen Echo. He had to have funds. The club told him that it had gone the limit. Undaunted, he went to 35 members and got them to pay $7 a year for a locker and put up five years’ rent in advance. That gave the General enough for his purpose. The locker room will be built. The present locker room will be made a rough lounging room, where hob- nailed golfers can take their ease and talk things over without standing on ceremony. The reception room will be changed by having a new colonial en- trance, and a ladies’ tea room will be the plece de resistance; so to speak, will be the outdoor swimming pool. This will be 200 feet long by 60 wide and will vary in depth from 2 to 10 feet. The pool will be cemented and fixed up like a first-class indoor bath in every respect, save that it will be open. Gen. McGrew says that as St. Louis has really no bathing place out- doors, the pool will prove very popular with members of the clubs, their wives, children and sweethearts. So swim- ming parties are to be a feature of de- lightful club life at fair Glen Echo. Gen. McGrew is not worrying about the money or the pool. It will only cost about $1000, That is a mere mat- ter of peanuts with Col. Gen. Me. Grew, who can coax money out of the pocket as easily as he does golf balls out of cuppy Hea. as inose of Glen Echo and the Country Club, but it is built with an eye to en- largement. As the membership grows 6u will the edifice. The links are the longest ead most trying in St. Louis. In beauty they cun- not ve surpassed. The sod is also excel- lent. Everytiing that a golfer cdn de- size is there. it is a perfect night links, thut is, a deal of pleasure can be found on them after darkness prevents play at golf. There is good fishing, bathing and boating to be had at Normandie. Indeed, everything is perfect save the membership. There are some live young men connected with the club in offi- cial capacities. Walter Gilliam, Isaac Hedges, John 8. Lowry are gentlemen who a push the organtention to an eminence now occupie Glen and the Country Cub. tt is Bae matter of one year’s hustling and the big club behind St. Vincent’s will be on @ level with the one in front —Glen Echo. Finer fellows than those at Normandie cannot be found any- where and the course will bear com- parison with any in the West. ALGONQUINS FORTUNATE. At the Algonquin course, Webster Groves, B. 8. Adams, a former cham- pion and an excellent promoter of in. terest, will go to the front. The Algon- quins are fortunately situated in that they can attract a full membership from the suburban towns of Kirkwood and Webster Groves and Old Orchard Residents of these towns simply have got to go to the Algonquins to play golf or belong to a country club. Mr. Adams says that he will have a bonnie bunch of young players ready for next year’s tournaments. He has been training five or six of them him- self and expects to surprise the town next spring with a young lot which will run over tne top of the old timers. SIX SHARE TITLE OF ARTHUR DUFFE All Have Run 100 Yards in 9 4-5 Seconds—Investigation to Be More Complete. Now that Arthur EF. Duffey’s name | connection and performances haye been erased from the slate of the Amateur Ath- letic Union, through his self-con- fessed Lrofessionalism, the title of champion amateur Sprinter must be Shared by six men. All of them have run the distance in 9 4-5 see. nis. and their performances are undisputed. It veo § one should et the preference it would be John Owens of Detroit. who made his mark of 9 4-5 seconds at Washington in 1891. B. J. Wefers, the 120. 150, 220 and 300-yard amateur record holder, and J. H. Rush of Chi- cago have the same mark. C. L. Par- sons of Los Angeles. Cal., won the amateur championship for 1905 at Portland, Ore., last August by running the 100 yurds in 94-5, and W. A. Schick of Harvard holds this year’s intercollegiate championship, having made the same mark. Besides J. W. Morton, the Enelish champion, ran the distance in the same time last month at Montreal. Duffey’s record, although stricken a3 amateur honors go, must still be cons dered as a mark, be set down as a professional one. It could with pust_ Intercollegiate championships which Duffey held. Three men want the honors, and seemingly are entitled to them. M. T. Lightner of Harvard claims the intercollegiate championship for 1901. Schick, also of Harvard, wants the ti- tle for 191, and F. BR. Moulton of Yale atier itie 1968 honor. But, on the other hand, It is claimed that no recognition can be taken of the changes thus occasioned .n the contests for the intercollegiate championship trophy, as the absence of a fifth man in the hundred yards running would make such changes unfair. On this score Eyeret J. Wendell, one of the best known and most influential of the graduate advisers in Intercolle. giate athletics, says: “Of course, any man whose records appear on amateur lists who is subse. quently proved a professional has no right to such a position. His name must be erased wherever found. {¢ should be the same with Duffey tn the intercollegiate records. I cannot ex. press adequately my regret at the un- fortunate occurrence. I am most sorry for the man and for the necessity of ac. tion which it places upon us. “The disclosures compel a rigid amination of those athletes who peen going abroad, however. INDIANS ARE TRICKY. Carlisle Men Work Olever Plays on Harvard Team, The Carlisle Indians disclosed severaj exceedingly pretty plays in the game with Harvard. One of them was most unusual, an extraordinary pass from the center to the quarterback. The ball on these occasions was passed straight is ex- have . BECKLESS. RIDERS ON AUJO CARS Feats of Daring and Wervy | ; Chauffeurs Who Took Wild Chances, When L. Carle a short time ago drove his 13-horsepower car, weighing over a ton down the steep chute at the Crystal Palace, thousands of spectators held their breath 11 apprehension of a terri- ble catastrophe, and when the daring motorist checked what promised to be a neadiong flight and brougnt his car to a full stop in the middie of the chute they gasped with amazement, while Mr. Carle, who appeared to be the only coul, self-possessed person present,- Biniied and raised his nat. One eannot help wondering - what would have been the sensations of the Speciaturs of tnis feat if tney nad seen the mad performance of Jiames Carroli at Tacoma, Wash., some time ago. Mr. Carruu, surely ile most daring, not lo say recklees, of men, actuaily drove his car, We giuoag one and one-haif tuns and brakeless, down a wooden staircase iW steps, Scarcely had the machine started on its periluus trip than every tire Was tore off the wheels, while a tuird o: the way duwn the monster car had reached a speed of 8) mi.es an hour and was taking crashing ieaps of over 20 steps at a time. And yet, mMarveious to redute, the journey was successfully ac- complished, although, when at last its meteoric flight was arrested and the car brought to a standsiill, it was found that almvust every part of the mechan- ism was broken. UP ROOF OF HOUSE. In comparison with such a sensation- al performance as this, one hears with- out a tremor of a motor car climbing the roof of a house. This feat was un- dertaken by a north country motor manufacturer, who in order to demon- strate the power and brake erficiency ot one of his cars drove it up @ specially constructed chute to the top of a twu- story worksuop, climbed the siate rool and then descended vuckward tw the grvuunu, ine reimarKkavie uvuule journey being made with what appeared to be ridiculous ease and saiety. A more perilous veniure was that of a Danish chauffeur who, in the presence of thousands of tUhriiied spectaiturs, arove fis Car tO the Suuiunit Of Lue MOUNT Tower at Copenhagen.. Kunning arounu the tower i8 a spiral piatiorm, At inore than 12 feet wide, wnicna GumMops to ine towers summil, a heaght of lz feet, and.it was along this uarrow truck, wuaere the ieast .os3 of nerve wouid ‘Nave meant a hvurrivie dean, that luc reckiess Wane drove his car, completing his task in @ haif dozen minutes. BACKED DOWN HILL. A very clever, though unintentional, feat was that of a well-known motorist on one of the steepest hiils in Devon- shire. The car when near the summit ot the hill came for some reason to a stop, and begun to run backwara, to thé great | aiarm of several ladies who were in it; | and when the brakes falied to work aii | but the driver gave tueimsaclves Up ior lost. Luckily, the latter kept a_ cool head, and, gripping the steering wheel, ne steered tue car On 1i8 mud vuckwara cuurse sufely to the bottom of the hill, although before it came to a slop it had reacned a speed of W mi.es an hour. One of the moat adventurous or: mo- tor trips was that of Jules Picard, who, for a wager, drove his car, weighing one and three-fourths tons, over the Py- reneeg. Part of the journey was along a narruw path cut in the mountain Side, With the ciid rising sheer on One s de anu a precipice 1400 feet deep on the other, the brink of which was but a few inches from the off wheels on the car, A dangerous venture was the c'imbing of Snowdon by Harvey Du ‘Cros Jr. and Mr. Sangster, part of which was aiong a marrow track between deep ercvices, round sharp curves and up a gradient of one in five. The plucky moturists were siopped at the last ridge before the agjual summit by a show- drift over six feet, through which it was quite impossible to make headway. “They had to dig us out,” Mr. D: Crus says, “and further progress was impossible."’ UP MOUNTAIN SIDE. Dudley, Grierson had similar thrilling moments when he rode 40 feet up Ben Nevis on his motorcycle; and Miss Vera Butler, when driving her car from Gre- hubie to La Grande Chartreuse, Way more than once within an ace of mak- ing a headlong plunge down breath-tak- inj recipices Once at leant a motorist has ventured with his car into the bull ring. His name is Pedro Garcia, and in his car, druped in scariet, he made a bold entry into the arena at Lorca, in Spain, where a specially fierce bull was awaiting him, ‘The auimal, roused to fury by his strange adversary, made a furious on- slaught with lowered horns; the driver, in seeking to avoid a collision, lost con- trol of his cur, dashed into the barrier and was thrown out on his head. This wus the bull's opportunity, and with a tows of his hwrns he huried his fallen enemy fur among the spectators. = - Oe Ott ee — eH A A NE ey A A OR Se Oa ~ es weve mentary fumble, but the Indians gained ground with it frequentiy—in fact. gen- erally gained ground with it—and the man whose duty it was to earry the ball did so without there being a fumble. It took adept handling to make the play go through, but Mount Pleas- ant was the man for that. The Indian ee ee a me oe mmc a a ee YOUNG GIRL IS. CRACK. ATHLET Miss Marie Spitzner of New Haven Trained With Yale Men. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11.—Marie Spitzner of this city claims the, wom- an’s allround athletic championship of the world and is ready to defend her title against all comers. : Ordered by the doctors to take exer- cise because she was threatened with consumption three years ago, she be- gan training for all kinds of athletics, lightly at first, then with Yale athletes on the Yale field until she can distance all the veterans of the cinder path ex- cept the very topnotchers, Fromn a frart, delicate girl of 75 pounds she has become a splendid athiete of 130, with a record of 11 seconds for the i100 yards, and of less than 2% minutes for the three miles, a distance covered by cr k men athletes of the A. A. U. in on. 21 minutes. Miss Spitzner is now 18 years old. She wou the $1000 prize at the American beauty and physical culture contest which was given In New York two weeks ago, defeating all ‘comers in an aliround series of events. She is‘’5 feet AMBITION RUINS. YOUNG FIGHTERS Madden, Maker of Champions, Declares Overtraining More Harmful Than Drink. William Madden, trainer of prige®- fixhters, the man who handled John L. Sullivan, Jack Dempsey, Jack McAu-— liffe and other champtons, declared that over-training ends more pugtlistic ca- reers than drinking and other forms of dissipation. “They overdo things,’ said Madden. “They .work ‘too hard when they have their vitality and youth and sap their strengtf to auch an extent that the time they have been ive years they are not fit. low decides to‘take for a living he forgets everythi else | in his enthusiasm. He has h on his side and he desires to make muscle, thinking that it will accelerate ers in his march to the top of the ls : ‘He enters the mnasium the morning and away may have widened a few inches he is delighted. Training Saps Strength. “Weight comes off, perhaps slowly at first, but in the end he ws thin. His strength suddenly deserts his legs give way, his arms are heavy and weak. That is his first warning. ‘His trainers cheer him up by saying that he has indigestion and it will, soon pass “a The truth exercise has run his system down. these things tell in future at the time a fighter sho best, he is on the downw It was Madden who revi in boxing in America by hav van tour the country m ers in four-round bouts, “Hie Pad | trainer and manager’ for : such youngsters as Terr; and Young Corbett should meet their opponents in t as ex-cha ons. ttle } not reached 80. Corbett is mark. he they have seen to other men. oY About five years ago, when apg 4 wave struck terror the hearts of all he met in the ring, tried to me I should keep on wor the ng for a at time. Many te the latter ‘. f A th a man not his strength, naturally must bier ee pene | any tly ie stead of punc bag os } sparring ? rtner who is Ris moni og must suffer much hment before going on ig h's oi ¢ and may lose. courage an n. "ness, “Sullivan diesipated or he m t have been eha n tosny, Jem champion of the wo at 40 years, “I do not believe a man must be over six feet tall to-be suc ul as ah y- weight. Look at the five-foot Joe Wal- cott, who weighed only 142 pounds. was able to beat heavy-weights. simmons welghed only 158 pounds Dempsey only 140. “Boxers have not — any *peedier or stronger with the lapse of time. The old-time battlers st up straight. This crouch such as Jeffries was to have invented or t into e is more than 100 years lt was - carded and revived. 7 2% inches in heizht. Miss Spitzner's next competition, | meeting ail comers, will be at the Chi- cago show next month. She is training at home for this now, Forest Gate. England, a ming ch? mplon. one. la matron of some public the length of the tank, 80 RHEUMATISM THE TERROR OF WINTER. Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter because of the cold and damp- ness and other changed conditions of theclimate. The occasional of the disease that are felt during the warmer weather are to piercing pains, the muscles become inflamed and swollen, the nerves get sore and excited, the bones ache, and Rheumatism, the terror of winter takes possession of the system. Then the sufferer turns to the liniment bottle, the woolen clothes, the favorite plaster or some home remedy, in an effort to get relicf. But Rheumatism is not a trouble that can be _tubbed away or drawn out with a plaster; these things | and reduce the inflammation, but do not reach the real cause of the rel role, and at the next exposure another attack comeson, Rheumatism is by a sour, acid condition of the blood. The refuse matter and bodily be cures It culation and sends a stream of pure, blood to all a em ce My Gu-arratee Is: re-cetablished. ment. Stricture Then bsides, ee a i CES ME) Varicocele. Improved Varicocele Tress end Blectro-Chemic process area being restored to thelr natural condition and circulation I treat, this disease without cutting. with-— oat pain. from the dilated veins by means of | fate +e #4 I cure stricture without the knife or inetru- 2 Se, ee eee r rhe “ = @lectrical and fa oe ir ture completely by my gaivanic ' . My treatment ix palniess ond fig powlse with your buainess duties. Loss of Manly Vigor, You ba ing the pouer of ena. *, the snep. vim and of vitalit,. howe of | the result, of ssaeeeretianet eee bes Dome “aD Nathaniel kK. . kB 622 Pine 6t., St. Mo. AY UR Contagious Blood Poison. at seer. be. ~ hereditary or contracted In early eradicate every vestige of without the use of mercury or potash, : " we ™ : : t} Pre 3p. tee we ee ¢ a 7 eS os Rife ee Bs te ® ey Besar SRR ee ea ye Pirate gt eek Sa yi, 4 The stagnated blood is drivene . : : Private Diseases. X¢"y,cmtrectes ese on = See ko ‘ - B bur oe By = ai ite “ ude oy 2 ' —_ F : : 7 : weakness stopped fn 24 hours; cures « o io F de a z & Ba 2 uoronic Disord - a “ae o Toit a? CONSULTATION FREE. . 8 A. M. to § P.M. undays, 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. not be erased entirely unless the time was proven incorrect. Duffey’s mark, therefore, must be put down with E. Donovan's 9 8-5 seconds as the sional records, and Duffey wi share with Donovan the distinction of having run 100 yards faster than any man who ever lived. Three Claim Honors. Another complication has. arisen. as 3 result of Duffey'’s action, and that Is in a. of men only, It will cost you nothing to talk to means of restoring you to health and hapviness. Wh: ' Our offices are very private. You see only the doctoi write for as we extend the same liberal ot | In fact, there is no excuse te a : can jot call. or being disordered or fic i Phi e offer remains. It is of. ess value, within DR. Mi only $12.50 sease on St hen stag” Pd a’ ET eae Fe ae em 2 x b 2a 4 tae 4 n - - N , = ¥ +f Et ia a P ' Z ' ». et i rat 7 | i ae 4 . . ss $ Bot: Sa ah SH . j ™ 5 i ay Sea S quarterback is a hummer from ‘way back, and need take off his hat to no quarterback. He is fast and cool and al. right generally. Another play by the Indians that at- tracted attention was the good use they nade of running a tackle from his st a ee warns or ee rer seldom has been worked to ‘ ; . than the Indians worked it. vard'’s secondary defense been better it would have been leas profitable. re series a among its members that a sched- ok 4, Broat length of y aplece ina Het, ST. LOUIS.) Sn4°Sy ‘eens’ ot'fre's I cunnot tom blank and information. ._ 4 OR, NATHANIEL K.KING, the bal from center to runner. i The pinay had its riaks, and bore alt the ear-imarks of a bad pass and a mo- * in - ap a -_- Rint Fee og we A eh ae - ae pes" a ences ta Raabe tion much “will be in- * mes # . Fe . Ce

Page 12

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1S

SUNDAY MORNING_§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12,

ASH WRITER AND SCHOL COMING HERE Walsh’s Views on Great Work of Dr. Douglas Hyde.

LEADER IN LITERATURE

Great Work in Gaelic Revival Boon to Country. D. WALSH, Before another issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is in print, the eminent Irish litterateur, Dr. Deugias Hyde, will have arrived in this country. Dr. Hiyde is, in every sense of word, a representative Lrishman. . Although he takes a keen interest in Irish political affairs, occasionally speaking on some quéstions of national moment, yet he not a politictan in the ordinary acceptation of that term. He comes hare to give a series of lec- tures in American cities on the neces- bity of preserving the Irish language, and the wisdom of cultivating a modern literature in Irish. in all the long range of \Iiterature ihere has been no more surprising and romantic event than the revival which has taken place in the national lan- guage of Ireland in the last dozen years, When the Guelic League, of which Dr. Siyde is president, was founded 12 years ago, the Irish language was practically banned in Ireland, and was spoken only by a small and unimportant number of the population. Today there are 250,000 learning it in the schools, colleges, academbes, and Gaelic League classes throughout the country, and out of a total population of a little over four millions, it ig cuon- servatively estimated that the number of speakers of Gaelic is one million, This number includes al! creeds and ‘lasses. . The Gaelic League has no politics, and this is probably one of the reasons for its marvelous success. On its platform, Catholic and Protestant, Unionist, Unit- ed Irish Leaguer and Fenian, can and do meet in hearty good fellowship. Its watchword is Ireland for the Irish, and not an imitation English county. Closely associated with the language movement ts the industrial movement, which has made giant strides in recent vears. The connection between the two {s obvious. An Irishman in Ireland who speaks his mative language will be more apt to encourage and patronize native industries than one that does not speak it. — is entirely reasonable and nat- ural. With the support which the industrial movement thus receives, the employ- ment for the people is increased, and the deadly tide of emigration is to a certain extent checked. If the Gaelic League had no other reason for tits existence than the stimulus it gives to Trich indirstrial works, it would be en- pe nme = wear ee er ee oe Se eee ee WONDERS OF A MODERN FACTORY Machinery Does the Work of Human Hands and the Perfect Food Is Made in Absolute Cleanliness. A visit to the greatest modern food factory is a revelation fo any- one not familiar with the develop- ment of machinery in recent years. Such a visit verifies the claims of the manufacturers of Malta-Vita, that this perfect whole wheat food is cooked, steamed, mixed, baked and packed in absolute cleanliness. “Purity” is the watchword of this wonderful establishment. From the time the wheat is received in the factory until the finished product is shipped out to all parte of the world, Malta-Vita is not soiled by human hands. - Machinery, clean, shining machinery. conveys the wheat through all the long process, even to the packing and sealing of the air- tight, germ-proof, dirt-proof pack- ages, After the wheat has been thor- oughly cooked and steamed it is mixed with pure barley malt extract and each grain of the malted wheat is rolled into a wafer-like flake. Then it goes to the great ovens, where, under -intense heat, it is baked crisp and brown—Malta-Vita, the most delicious, the most health- ful food in the world. Malta-Vita is always ready to eat. No cooking. No inconvenience. And you never tasted anything quite so good. Try a bowlful with cream or fruit. To those who have used it and know how delicious and sustaining Malta-Vita is, a perfect breakfast is next to impossible without it, and it’s just as good three times a day. All grocers sell Malta-Vita now at - 10 cents per package. RHEUMA THROUGH THE FEET Hivery Drop of Blood in the Body Reached and Purified Through the Foot Capillaries by New Discovery. The Makers Want BWveryone to ‘T'ry A DOLLAR PAIR FREE It vou have rheumatism we want you to try the famous Magic Foot Drafts at our expense. They're curing all ages and vonditions—after doctors and baths have failed, without a spoon- ful of medicine. We believe they’ll eure you. Send your name, and TRARt SARK His BY RK. the

us the Drafts b mail, ’ ~ you are satis- fied, send us the price, One Dollar. if not, simply say so, and they cost you nothing whatever. We have been send- MATISM we'll send you; let) | ‘glad to send try them? 0. Magie Foot Bidg., Jackson, ~ «them . " |

} j SUN RAYS FOCUSED IN A SHOW WINDOW STARTS STORE FIRE

An Unappreciated Joke.

Merchants’ Exhibition of Bar- gains in Cotton Blankets Nearly Puts Him Out of Business. KEYTESVILLE, Mo., Nov. 11. HIS town comes forward with one of the most novel store fires on | record. merchant, is the victim.

His storeroom has a southern exposure > and the rays of the sun through a plate- glass window were so focused on two pairs of cotton blankets that they were et on fire. Luckily, the blaze was discovered soon >

and extinguished after it had caused a Small loss.

= ——- ee —_ aamemees ———— a et a ee

titled to the cordial support of the | lrish race the world over, The general recognition in Ireland of the Irish language, which was only a Subject of derision and contempt a dozen years ago, is Uiustrated by the action of the public elective bodies of the country. In the capital city of Dublin, the corporation has made a knowledge of the Gaelic language essen- . tial in its officials. The County Councils of Cork, Galway and Mayo and the Corporation of Lim- erick and other public bodies have fol- lowed the lead of Dublin,-and will not give employment to anyone who is npt acquainted with the national tongue. Twenty-five years ago children were flogged for talking Irish in the hearing of the teacher. How different it is today! A Gaelic drama has been created, and plays in the old tongue are being given in all parts of the country. Gaelic festivals are annually held in every county, at which prizes‘are distributed for profic- lency in the language, story telling, dancing, singing and instrumental mu- ic All this change in the social condi- tion of Ireland has been brought about — through the unflagging energy, the deep , erudition and the organizing ability of ! Dr. Douglas Hyde. Like many other distinguished Irishmen, he is a Protes- | tant honored and Dr. faith, but he is none the less - loved by his countrymen. | Douglas Hyde is the son of an, Episcopalian clergyman, and was born | in the County Sligo, Ireland, in 1860, He | ig a descendant of the famous Castle Hyde family of County Cork. His pres- ent residence is at Frenchvark in Ros- common County, where he owns a beautiful mansion and a valuable. es- tate. As a boy he was attracted to the fire- sides of the peasantry in the long wih- ter nights, where he heard the songs and legends which tradition had handed down from: the days of Ossian, Fin McCool, Diarmid and Cuchulain. In those days the boy Hyde was called “An Croibhin Aoibhinn’’ (an Creeveen Beven), ‘“‘the delightful little branch,’’ which he has since adopted as his nom de plume, and by which he is affectioh- ately known throughout Ireland At a comparatively early age he was sent to the University of Dublin, where he gained high’ scholastic distinction. As undergraduate he gained first honors in German and French and first prize in Celtic and Italian. He also won gold medals in modern literature, in Celtic literature, in English composition, in history and in oratory. In 1887 he took the degrees of B. A., LL. B. and LL. D., and in that year left tne university with a splendid rep- utation. In 189] he was appointed pro- fessor of modern languages in the State (Tniversity of New Brunswick, but he remained there for only a brief time, returning to his native heath in old Ros- common. Dr. Hyde commenced his literary la- bors in 1589, and up to the present has written 40 volumes, embodying Irish folk-lore, stories, poems, dramas and histories. His first work is called ‘‘Leab- har Sgenluigheachta,’’ a volume of Irish folk tales, with notes in English, the first of its kind ever published. In the following year he published “Cols Na Teinecah"” (Beside The Fire), which was very favorably received by his countrymen, The year 1899 saw the issue of his most ambitious work, the “Literary History of Ireland.’’ It is an octavo volume of nearly 700 pages, In which may be tound genuine pictures of Pagan life in the British ls.es. In a eriticism of this work the bril- Mant Fionna Macleod, writing in ‘‘The tookman,’’ Bays: detail and with charm of style, is un-

“Here In fullness of | folded the tale of the Gaelic race and) genius from hts eplendid and romantic heroic period through its sad but beau- ; tiful decay, to its affecting rebirth.”’ Besides his poetical and historical works, Dr. Hyde has written almost | a dozen dramas in Irish, some of which : have been translated into European languages. Lady Gregery in her ume, “‘Poets and Dreamers,” lated into English the greater portion of lr, Hyde's tolk-lore tales and dramas. The best-known of ODr. dramatic works are ““Casadh an t Su- gain,’ (The Twisting of The Rope); “An Cleamhnas,”’ (The Matchmaking): “‘Pieausgadh na Bulgolde,’’ (The Burst- ing of The Bubble); “Teach na m- Bocht,’ (The Poorhouse); ‘“‘Righ Seu- mas,’’ (King James), and “An ar Iarraid,’ (The Lost Saint). The philospohy of Dr. Hyde's lter~ ary labors is summed up In the state- ment which he recently made before the University Commission: ‘Preserve the Irish language (but have as many others a8 you please); fit it to all the purposes of modern life, make Ireland intellectually interesting, and the re- sulting energy, thought and temper will react on everything in the nation, eco- has trans-

jand

of the man and of thé cause he eens, nomics included.”’ Tt should be borne in mind that the Gaelic League has no quarrel with the English language, and that it is no part of the program of that organiza- ‘tion to drive the English tongue out | of Treland. The heads of the Gaelic League are not fanatics and they know that it would be impossible to do any such thing as killing the English lan- guage tin the Emerald Isle. President Roosevelt bas been a read- er of Dr. Hyde’s works for severa) aiready invited hite House, and he will undoubtedly go there shortly after his arrival in New Ltrs a ur aa a in 8t Louis to- wards the close of this month or ear ly in December. There are few, if any, Irishmen in re- cent times, who have deserved better of their countrymen than Dr. Hyde, it is ta be honed that when be be rives In the imperial city St. Louis he will be given a recevtion by his ¢ llow countrymen that Will be alike worthy Tepre-

eeveral . delighted vol- | Hyde's | Noomnh : ow ~? - etre Foo he # SY Sere gules Sra? a bee TEES nt TATA UAT ee ED ms t ays Boek” 29 VIS TF tad SUVA IT {«y¥.* Blair Miller, a dry goods ee eee’ 2a oe oe 7. oe 2s oe ow ba ee eee an tue & Sikde af Tne TL PRIN ESAS FS LIE, C2 eR Oo. AS SVEN ab Fed ee 2Tee of a oe Pn , ‘ » ’ -_ ; ‘ ? ¥ s pe eo ae Rok Did fi.3 7 rf . . “ vi” ‘ Se: rs rd ‘ ~y }e aE me s pa ea &: r > 8

2 ~v aon a YX) Oo8a pee: CoA ot. ®. o . - ee . . 2 ¢ - v¥ Sm ee @ a - iy > ae x: *.~¢? Cs ew Bia, e Get © 1 Aa OF SD ae Oe 1s Te Bee of TD 1 dee at wees oe a ae “PRATER TS ow. % a Ps , a FEM €./A4CAAT ~ = 4 a cs 2°. ~ P19) ath: PY ce REE el een Lae Sat Th es a*. a aet "a. attektari ane cts tick wt? ia — . ry * re “ - - dat 2 1 ae Oot Be Ba nee 2 oe Bal Vee dF eh a Oa Oe ne a? 4 + Mi. LPS SUEUR He Baw ww oa ‘ 1773 036 ei TNT 43% YA NTF BAA" FP. oe Or re/*. re ere. ee 2: Piete te a aa ta hi n iia ao,: ” * . Ba tS - 3 i A . . , “i * . ‘ Care 4 “ » PB Ga TAL eR YF wnasiies T£EB eT EAI L IT tab be AANA sa ite LOR pad late ea SUIT ENA Estee AES a hy Se os et iA. s pa Ee Sy i Fy ‘i ana Ae” er ‘ : Pee a ee oe wl in8. af , ~& € r $° . ‘? wine : ; +e Be - ~ + Amy *t, Zi e ~ ~ = - * ts 8 ST” hs 6 OOS gt OS am’: Sint ee we awe: OO Reale? RO eh oe ee Vert! 7- f° £4 & YF an 2 "Ss PIL" a ae | - wry on

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EN OF THE KITCHEN A product of the Buck’s Stove and Range Co., so long and favorably known in St. Louis and else- where. We have no hesitancy in saying that it has no superiors and few, if any equals, in construc- tion and appearance, There are so many good features to talk about that we hardly However, in passing, we ¢all your attention to the fact that it is built entirely of polished elaborate nickel front, a large warming closet, heavy asbestos linings, the improved. duplex nickel drop tea shelves, white + and two racks for the 20-inch oven. A splendid Range like this ‘s usually catalogued at $45. Ii it know which to mé€ntion here. blue steel, has six-hole top. grate. bailed steel] ashpana, enameled oven door, does not give perfect satisfaction in baking and cooking, your money back of a new one, as you wish, which simply means “Every part guaranteed.” pe. gardless of other dealers’ prices, we sell them for / sf ty “ . ay - @<2 ' oe : Bs ef

Page 13

New Offers for Agents will be found in today’s Post-Dispatch Wants} ee I eng PAGES 1—12B seelliecepeteen teiee ne Employment at Home is wiiered hustlers through the agents and salesmen advertisements OST-UISPATC

—

——Ee PART TWO.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1905.

ee ne ene

ee D MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AND 500 DOGS IN E GREATEST WOLF DRIVE IN THE HISTORY OF THE SOUTHWES eas ; , ———-_ > ' Passing of the Cattlemen| Great Basket Dinner at and the Advent of the: Which None Goes Hun- Farmer Celebrated on | gry Followsin the the Kiowa-Comman- Streets of Chatta: che Reservation in nooga and Day Is Con: Oklahoma With Thrill- cluded With a Typical ing Chase in Which Western Dance-.Beaut Many Coyotes are tiful Woman Is a Slain or Captured. Star in the Hunt. LAWTON, O. T., Noy. 11 pasture country in today’s hunt was IGHT THOUSAND men,” woren Miss Clara Sharp, 16 years old, one of and children and 500 dogs partici- the most beautiful girls In Oklohoma pated today in the greatest wolf orn in the East, she has hecomea dev- @rive in the history of the Southwest. otee of the fascinating sports of the The stene was the vast Kiowa-Coman- West. There are a few better plains che pasture. | riders than Miss Sharpe and none whe Inasmuch as an area of about 50 find more real, horough enjoyment if equare miles was covered by the vae- the chase. She was a star attraction oj rious parties in the chase, the total the chase today, and took’ as ‘many number of kills and captures will not be wolves with her lariat as any man 06; deiinitely known until tomorrow, when the crew. all reports will be received. It is be- She galloped back into town with @ Heved, however, that about 25 wolves dead coyote dangling to her rope, and. werg victims in tie day’s gport. when she entered Main street she drew A! r the hunt a great basket din- it up before her and laid it gently ner was served at the rendezvous ~ in Misawa aay N SNS: ur ; ; across her saddie. Her act waa ap Chattanooga. There was a beautiful b 3 : if APRS + ey. ig pfauded by thousands. spread to which the keen age ane rme = ISS The most widely known person. in te. whetted by — SAND, did ample pepe; \ VSS . day's chase was John Abernethy, ‘ Nearly everybody had a well-filled bas- AL : young cowboy . . : eel : y, Who was with the Pres ket, but those who were’ thoughtless \ ident during his h enough to go without them were sup- 3 Ce ee ee

—-:

—_ > ———= — os — at FIGHT

rPCARRIE NATION* A SMALL | HOUND CUR OF CHAT TA- NOOGASOKLA, WHICH KILLED SIXTY WOLVES IN THE LAST TWO YEARS.

ie if \ ‘ plied by their hospitable neighbors. Then there were racing and athletics, followed by « dance tonight. it was a real red-letter day in the histery of Southwest Oklahoma, worthy

Mr. Abernethy is, at this time, close ly occupied with the duties of Uniteé States Marshal—a position which the President had given him—but, after ear. nest solicitation from the arrangement committee, he consented to take par” in the chase and he was madé com- mander. He rode his famous white horse and his Httle kennel of dogs ac companied him. On two occasions before the Pres’. dent's hunt Abernethy won gola med als at wolf-catching in Texas. parks and it was the honors there gained tha’ tdrew the attention and admiration oj President Roosevelt. : the epoch in the Territory’s history it was designed to celebraie. The era of the cattleman and his vast herds in the pasture is passing. This is their last vear. Next month they will give way to the farmer, who will plant fields of waving wheat and corn where herds have been wont to roam. Today's celebration was held to wel- come the coming and to speed the part- JOHN ABE RNATH ¥ —_ WHO LED THE+CHASE IN THE WOLF KUNT Rae Bt OE 0g SaaS Ne ip eh vs “ Gye ce! Sc a ae er a et a ee ee =

*y a y ’ “ie “ OS ae citiaicienl: Oi ge ante.

oe an Br Ses a el r a % ee ee e - nt ing gust. * Preparing Two Months. ‘Wor over two months preparations were in progress for this event. tended by Col. “Jim” Williams and Capt. J. A. Mangan of Chattanooga, two of the livest spirits of the Southweat, the hosts of farmers residing around the porders of the immense reservation were marshaicd into as great an array of }uniers as was ever congregated in the Southwest country. This morning these hosts ‘were aug- mented by visitors from all portions of Indian Territory, Texas and other ad- joining states. A special train was run out of Lawton to Chattanooga to carry the throngs that came to this city to join the hunt. Chattanooga is known as the gateway to the “big pasture." It is situated on a high stretch of table land abutting fhe north line of the reservation, % miles southwest of Lawton and. ten miles northeast of the spot at which President Roosevelt's camp was situ- ated during bie wolf hunt last spring. The town has a population of about five hund@red, principally cowboys and wolf “anters. The latter are skilled jin the training of @ogs for chasing and bagging ww “and no ‘better dogs at these ee nce to be found in the West. ee A Great Wolf Day. The most interesting little animal of the entire lot in today’s hunt-is a thound-cur of small proportions, which its master has chosen to name “Carrie ad This dog last year outstripped all her fellows at the big Thanksgiving hunt coming out with the glory of having re: five of the twelve wolves taken. This raised her record and placed her at the head of wolf dogs in the country. She is said to hae beaten that record today. _ During her career of four years she tes captured more than sixty wolves by herself and never has been tnjured by her prey. *@he has 4 peculiar knack of capturing Fertile Farms on miles south of Lawton. past few weeks. ~~ the fierce little coyotes in a that puts them out of action immedi- ately and protects her own flesh. Before she entered today’s race her master said he was gambling on ‘‘Car- rie Nation,” and, indted, so strong had become the sentiment concerning her men were betting money on her as though a great horserace were about to be run. But there are other dogs in that section—their train them for records—and there has grown to be such an art in that train- ing that an owner enters his dog with as much pride and confidence as would a horseman who believed he had trained a racer to outstrip Dan Patch. Greyhounds Best Hunters. record-making masters have the longest “winds,’’ but many of them are sadly lacking in the technique ef capture of which “Carrie Nation’ is possessed. Fox hounds are plentiful and are good racers: so are some curs and common

stags. More than half a thousand wolf A cen I ON I

A IO OO

Ps tennant Wo AYSTERIOUS MAN

-ESTATEFOR COUNTY : iarles Anderson Never Told z ~~ Acquaintances of Kin _ . Nor Friends. % Biorciet te ihe Pret-Dispaich. }NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 11.--Be- hind the deathbed request of Charles Anderson that his estate go to the coun- mete Beeins to be a mystery. Ander- h was «a Norwegian and 10 years ago Jed near BYrnville, a small town in mn County, 0 miles from here. ‘re he purchased a farm, He lived @ione and not even to his most intimate poquaintances did «he ever mention mything concerning his past lite. noedays ago he was discovered at — Ee home suttering from an attack of fever and was taken to the ef Jonathan Jenkins, a neighbor. idly grew worse ultil the the he - aallec Side and day before his death a pr awentige Bie his a t from # estate he wanted Ppay all his debts, together with the is uC his least iUlness® and - his lL, and that he wanted the ra- fer of the estate to gv te Harri- When ‘aaked whether or not he had family in Norway to whom he iG. ke ” SOUTH ADVANCI end | NG LUMBER PRICES ~~ — Upgrade Started When North- ern Men Gained Control of Forests. Special io tbe lrost-Dispatel NEW ORLEANS, Nov. trol of the Southern pine fore er, which has been gained by Northern capitalists, has caused advances in humber prices which have been un- hearg of in the South before and which will make frame houses of all kinds a luxury in the future. Ever since Norther ca,ita! interested in the Southern pine ests, the Southern lumber men been quietly organizing, and prices are today higher than ever fore, An inerease of 6 per cent was re- cently announced on all classes of lumber and buliders attribute this ad- Vanee to the. entrance of Northern capital into the field. A prominent Southern lumber man gays the forests of the South werw rapidly being denuded and that at tes present rate it would not take more than 20 years to compietely exhaust tre suppiy. Another meeting of all Southern lumber men bas been called. ij.—The con- became for- have lumber be-

on ae | reperty “to .go be hie head, and tien became im- Mp and pe awey, Re A “gt » at which another big advance is to be gnnde, Sos us : - ee | ee Pea , ae Sy x Py : P# ; Fe ae & ms y Se RS ong aa . oo e * AP fe Weeds Ae F manner | Greyhounds are the best tunners and’

New Reservation LAWTON, O. T., Nov. 11. HE Kiowa-Comanche pasture reservation contains 480,000 acres, and is one of the four tract« of lands reserved for the Indians at the opening of this country to settlement in 1901. retained for the Indians in lieu of the school lands. ‘It borders.on Red River'‘on the south ang. Its north Hne is six It contains some of the: finest lands of Okiahoma, and is beautifully situated for cultivation. The Burnetts and Wagners, millionaire cattle kings ef the South- west, hnve had it leased for four years. . and the Secretary of the Interior has advertised that on Dec. 4 all of the lands, save little more than a congressionn! leased to farmers for a period of five years. At the expiration of that time all improvement, made by the les- sees become the property of the Indians. ' At this season of the year this reservation is a favorite and fruit- ful hunting ground for people of the southwest country. and thousands of migrating ducks have been -slain there within the Wild turkeys abound and a few deer may be found. Coyotes are there by the thousands and a few lobos, or large black wolves, can be found with close hunting. It was sandy loam They have now abandoned it township, will be Thousands a a ae ate tt ee on” Oy hounds and dogs belong to men of this section, and nearly every one of them was in the race today. The race course is a broad expanse of ra- | holes | reser- | This prairie, vines unbroken creeks, deep or timber. Pairie-dog abound In some sections of the vation, but few are found here. is fine for the hunters, for many per- Sons attend these chases who are untu- tored in horseback riding and have horses that have not been trained to avoid the little animals’ dens in the fast races. by The landscape is rare in beauty, Far away to the southward one views the meandering Deep Red River, with its fringing of oak, pecan and hackberry; a little beyond is ‘the snaky form of Red River, with its flat bed, red water and crumbled banks; westward is because of the President’s entrance the reservation through its main street; to the norhward are the beautiful Wich- ita peaks; to the eastward the Indian Territory, and northeast is the ‘‘magic

|commander gave the forward signal at

the | little town of Frederick, made notable | to |

City’ of Lawion. The chase began shertly after noon and lasted three hours. “The command- er and his aids*formed the hunters in an immense square, seven miles each way. The square contained nine tions. sec- The cowboys, dog trainers and profes- sional riders were stationed on the east, s0uth and west sides, while those who participated in wagons, buggies and other vehicles formed the north line. After the lines were well formed the the southeast corner and his aids passed it along and the lines began slowly clos- ing in. This drove the wolves toward the center and so close were the men to one anesher few could escape. The exciting moment comes when the lines have closed in sufficiently near one another to give the charging signal. This sigal permits every member of the entire party participate the chase. to in

Gathering the Quarry: The wolves at this time are frantically.) running hither and thither to escape, | and are in a pen so closely fenced py | humanity that death or capture inevi- | table for at least eight out of ten them. Men, women and children, all shout. | ing, all excited to the highest pitch, rig- | ing in wagons, buggies. hacks, horses, bicycles, automobiles, of | on | and some | on foot—all combine to make a thrilling scene peculiar to the wolf country nt : Guns and pistols are. of course, barged

and the kills and capti ust be made}

CITE SCISSORS

ee ee \ ~ DWVORCE EIDE Shears Stopped Phone Conver- sation and Started Third Separation Suit. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISV] LLE, Ky., Nov. 11.—-A_ pair of pruning shears were made part of the record in the divorce suit of Mrs. Fannie Brooks against Daniel Brooks yesterday, and were filed with the papers labeled, “Exhibit A.”’ The shears, Miss Cora D. Wilson, a daugh- ter of the plaintiff, testifies in her de- position, were used by Brooks to cut the telephone wires in the house be- cause he objected to the conversation over the phone by his stepdaughter. When he had done this, says the de- ponent, ne turned on her and threatened to run the pruning knife through her body. The divorce suit was filed several months ago-by Mrs. Brooks, who al- leges cruelty, infidelity and abandon- ment. It ls claimed that the telephoné had been taken out of the house by Brooks’ orders, and was put back by the women of the family without his consent. Miss Wilson claims. that they ordered the phone replaced because her brother was Hl, and it was deemed nec- essary ta have tt there, Mrs. Brooks has brought two divorae suits before, and has been granted de- crees agaizet her ether husbands. DOCTORS i i that flowed for three a4

| with clubs, jJariais and dogs ; Of

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. t 7? -** 7's «t® . “~ - ——_~ * em e- ae *2 " eo eb hee ae wn | pare x \ : ’ y3 tr ey xs E a SRR ios “COL. JIM WILLIAMS ele ++ «8 > a" a i

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Some of the liftle coyotes are captured and torn to pieces by dogs, others are roped by cowboys, trampled under foot by run over by vehicles or die rf utter exhaustion. After it was all over the march back tq Chattanooga was made and a public exhibition of the fruits of the Sport was horses.

ee and 3 a: é¢00 oe — ad a fie * -.-« ates 6°°,). ,9-° ays @ tear? - aaa 4 “~* eteeee J ee | =! * th, and fourth husband, Wil- | by + teeny? i will be sent to the State Schoo] at Colds Fisher's last husband died several years water. 0. 3 ) The money is given to ihe ehurches MISS CLARA s PE CHAMPION YY HORSEBACK R OF THE SOUTHKWEST. wulf-chasing. He was. reared cow ranch and for the past four ing and on a Abernathy’s notable graft of catching the coyotes by the jaws and carrying |them away alive and uninjured has nev er been equalled in the historw of the W est. Mangan a toed Organizer. Capt. Mangan, one of the leading bu«t ness men of Chattanooga, was a. lead ing figure in the arrangements for th: hunt. A large portion of the townaslt: is his, and he is the ¢hief man of thh entire section in forwarding the desiem of the Secretary of Interior to lease the pasture lands for agricultural purposes Mr. Mangan is a lover of the sports o: the plains, but he never gets on hi horse and takes active part in the chases. He contents himself merely with organizing the entertainment. This hunt was observed by manj persons from the East. Rev. Oliver B Loud of Boston was here with his pen cil, pad, field glasses, camera and gun He will make the hunt a feature of ¢ booK he is preparing. Prof. S. M. Barret, formerly of Kan. gas Cliiy, who is now writing a histor; of the life of Geronimo, was here fo the chase. " : Nearly all the Indians of the Conan che and Kiowa tribes were at the scen¢ of the hunt. Quanah Parker, the Comanche ehief, took prominent part in the chase ‘The Indians had a great barbecue aft: er the chase, the food being supplied bs the citizens’ Arrangement Committee. A few Apaches were on hand, among them Geronimo, who attends the chase every year. : Several officers of the Thirteenth cav- airy, stationed at Fort Sill, took part tf- the sports. These troops have beer here but a few months and many ©!

Wus a leasee of a portion of the reservation. His fellow citizens love | him good qualities, his kindly for his Bg? a ' | Spirit, his big heart and his great exec- 'utive ability. No 2 SUCCORS without wolf hunt wonld be | him. | One of the most intéresting of ——-— een co — - — — - LE A SN rN

S TURNING. BLACK . ~~ @H----——--- Foster Parents Decide They Will Give Up Adopted Baby. (|

Soerial to tue Post-Dispatel i MARBHUALIL, weeks Mich.. Nov. i1L-—A few litth: baby girl was left on the front step of the home of Mr. and Mra. R. -M. Gillet of The child was taken tn by the Gillets, who instituted a search for the parents. None being found, the adopted. Fine clothes and various loxuries were bestowed upon i, ugzo A in a basket child was the horrified family nas decided that ft negro ¢hild—for such ft has turned out to be—and that the ba

Bounties for Soldiers. CALCUTTA, Nov. t.-—-The “Allahabad Pioneer’ states that “In consequerics of the inability of the ¢ authorities

te supply the ecesuarsicatts for Brit. | ish troops tn India, resdrt with be again | had to the grant of bounties 40 the mea to extend thelr service.” = - a me wee PRETTY FOUNDLING ATHLETIC GIRL them, having been reared In the East saw a new thing or two in the grent West.

The sales of the Post-Dispatch In St Tonis each day are greater than the | adeaber of St. Louls homes.

—ee_i a

OO A OLGA

FOOTBALL. VICTIM Injured in Hard Game, Judge's Daughter Dies Soon Afterward, | Special do the Post Dispateb. C™MBERLAND, Md., Nov. U.—~Miss Bernadetta Decker, considered one of the best women athletes In Maryland, is dead at her father’s home at ¢ near here. . ees Mies Decker was the daughter of Jua-— tice Kdward J. Decker, and for some — yeavs has gone in for athletics, She was connected team which pixyed 4 hard days ago, and ip this gana woman was injured It fe thought this

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Page 14

Francis Wilson's Cassocked Mascot —_— ~ ” . ae sy . % - oe > . e . then ey 0 , . pigs. ‘ . Ae _— ss poy il a erik, SEN Ns : a : ree Ore Seay : . me ; nas a ‘ ee :. a ¥

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-NOVEMBER 12, 1905 nt 2

a. A ~ af rw” Pere Marlotte Points an Erstwhile Musical Comedian to : the Right Path for Future Achievement—How In- genious Manager Floyd Contrived to Handle the] “Babes in the Wood” Without Crowding—Mme. Schumann-Heink and Her Uncertain Plans—Lin- coln’s Mother to Be Played by Madge Carr Cooke —The-Eames Concert. f O my thinking, the past week was memorable in local playgoing annals ig as revealing, almost by accident. the true vocation of Mr. Francis Wil- son, erstwhile melodious buffoon and now aspiring to high-class light comedy. If I am not grieviously in error, Mr. Wilson needs to put the sec- ond, as well as the first, of these things behind him. Nature has fashioned and equipped him for whimsical pathos. This was unquestionably the astonishing teaching of the little one-act af- terplece with which he takes out of our mouths the not altogether satisfying taste of “Cousin, Billy,’ the Clyde Fitch three-act play upon which he based his hopes of release from tune-timed clowning. I have already told you that the Fitch offering fails to carry Mr. Wilson whither his aspiring soul longs, and that his real new success is scored in “The Little Father of the W'ider- ness.” Well, it is this generally overlooked 30 minutes of whistful character work which stands as the authentic guide-post pointing to the right road for Francis Wilson: to pursue in a high regard for his future. Pere Marlotte is his cassocked mascot. Not ten minutes intervened after the actor’s appearance in this role, little, bent, white-haired, timid, carrying close-pressed against his black-gowned fig- ure the caged opossum which he was bringing from the New France to friv- olous Louls XV of the Old, until the Olympic first-night audience had recog- nized and acclaimed the Francis Wilson of the future. From that time until the curtain fell, the little staged priest was master of the psychological moment in an actor's life. His heart-tugging voice, his modestly apologetic Dearing in a great court, his hermit’s panic when the King approaches, his almost shamed hope that Louis may be aware of what he has done for the Faith in the |American wilds, his naive disappointment when he finds that doyous monarch scornfully tgnorant of the least of his lofty achievements, his ingenuous pride when Frontenac opened Louis’ eyes to his significance—these went straight to the mark with their St. Louls audiences. And by the week's end the ventured suspicion that Francts Wilson is fit for very excellent work on high lines was crystal¥zed into genuine conviction. That's why I say that Pere Marlotte makes the past week memorable.

Tlere’s Where Resourcefulness Scored. It was a case of “Sally in Our Alley’’ with the “‘Babes in the Wood" at the Garrick last week. You've always known, of course, that the beautiful Shubert playhouse is quite a tiny temple of Thespis— and now, knowing how big a @mroduction is the Fisher spectacle, you’re doubtless wondering how they managed to handle its massive scenic effects so satisfactorily. Well, there Were two exceptionally interesting performances under way at each of the ¢leven presentments of “Babes in the Wood” 6ince last Monday. - One took place on the Garrick stage and the other in the alley back of the Garrick. There were 75 performers in the latter, although you didn’t see one of them. Manager Floyd of the Garrick luckily contrived to rent two large rooms in the building across the alley, and in these were handily stored all the scenery belonging to the Fisher production. Not for one minute did a piece of it linger on the Garrick stage when not in active use—there was barely room for the effects neceSsary at the moment. As fast as the changes were needed they were hurried across the alley to the playhouse—and as fast as they had served their purpose they were hurried back across the alley to their storage room. ‘ig be Week's Outlook and *‘Nancy Hanks.’’ “All I'm praying for now,’ said Mr. Fisher, in pointing out to me the de- tails of this novel expedient, “is that it doesn't rain while we're playing our St. Louis engagement.’' And, fortunately, it didnt. Wherefore, thanks to the resourcefulness of the undaunted Mr. Floyd, one of the biggest productions of the year played one of the biggest engagemnts of the year at the litt’e Garrick. Mme. Schumann-Heink, singing in ‘“‘Love’s Lottery” at the Century during the week just closed, incidentally appeared very much in the character of one Who doesn't quite know which way to look for Sunday. This was due to the perplexing nature of her present attitude toward Mr. F. C. Whitney, with whoin she is under contract to sing in comic opera for an unexpired term of several vears. Largely because her new husband wishes her to return to operatic concert and grand opera work, Mme. Schumann-Heink is threatening to break her, Whitney contract—and yet the chances are that she'll do nothing of the sort when it comes right down toO the scratch. She’d have to forfet ney a pretty penny if she did so, and, in addition, she would antagonize every playhouse management at which she is pooked for future engagements under the Whitney management. Besides, if She turns to grand opera, she turns necessar ly to&he Metropolitan Opera Conipany—and she is not on the best of terms with Manager Conried’ of that Ofganization. Cusually, also, she is doing éxtremely well as things now are, it may be wise to await further developments before being too sure that there's a Schumann-Hethk repudiation of comic opera inevitable next month. ¢ The Garrick’s Feat 3” ———

= tile

FOLKS Looks JYST Like MS) HAZY!

oe LAWSY mel WOULDN'T THEY TICKLE’ THE ON THE PATCH?P:- ©

THESE A RE Your NEW NEIGHBORS MRS. WIGG st. ay fii Ban ; za) \ \- ae DUK

—-- i” + g “YOMNMD DIDI TWEE VOLUNTEEI ORGANIS » (Have ine) Acquaintances.

Mrs. Wiggs, “Off” the Cabbage Patch, Makes Some Picturesque

it i« just a little bit of carieature, but it fs kept well within the lines and sustained with such perfect seriousness that it becomes 0s) lively convincing and incessantly laughable. Sn» reads her lines with a voice so woe-be- gone and enacts the accompanying business With a method so in keeping that Mis’ Hazy will never be forgo:ten by anyone Who -@es her performance. Charles Carter, who was the best of Oy Primes in **The Old Homestead,’ . Stubbins. which be makes a ri.h comedy character. “here is a capital drunken scene and the wooing of his dollar wife is hilariously laughable. Bessie Barriscale, a particularly comely young woman, has the sympathetic role of Lovey Mary, which goes straight to every woman's heart. Master Janes is Little Tom- my and is a lovable youngster. Billy Wiggs and Chris Hazy, with his wooden leg, are rea: bors. Mrs. Wiggs (\irs. Madge Carr Cook) gives more than a mere bit of character work Vizgs. The practical side of the makes her philosophy convincing and really the resnit of experience. Uer cheer fulness seems genuine and nothing in the role appears assumed. There are two scenes, lhow- ever, in which she does something of rarer quality. The meeting with her errant hus- band is a moment when she lifts the whole play and in the intense display of the depth of her woman's nature the touch of the artiste is irresistible and most pathetic. And when, she hears that the child which Lovey Mary had taken away from the orphan asylum was her husband's, ‘‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch’ becomes far more than a mere breezy picture. ae tl nn

Some good things are billed to open in St. Louis playhouses tonight. The newest to us is “Fantana,” which comes to the Garrick with Jeff De An- Selis as the comée star and Julia Sanderson, the individual “beauty show," as prima donna. Then there’s dear old ‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch”’ to refresh us with her sound optimism at the Olympic, and Richard Carle’s sparkling musical comedy, “The Maid and the Mummy,’ at the Century. Also comes the pastoral “York State Folks’ to the Grand, excellent vaudeville to the Columbia, the touching “More to Be Pitied Than Scorned” to the Impe- rial, and a melodrama sermon—to which the local clergy are invited Monday night—"'The Volunteer Organist," to Havlin’s. Do you observe that this is an exceptionally worthy muster roll: of attractions—nothing tawdry or blood- and-thundery on the list? : And that's a very good sign, as we are told in a popular song that Sung to death about three summers ago. I am enabled to make the first announcement of the interesting #rct that Mrs. Madge Carr Cooke, whom you'll see this week as Mrs. Wiggs, is long- ang to appear as Abraham Lincoln’s mother on the stage. and that Liebier & “o, are arranging to gratify her ambition with a play to be entitled “Nancy Hanks.’ The scene of the story will be over in Illinois, so close to St. Louis as to be almost local, and it’s likely that Paul Armstrong, author of “The Helr to the Hoorah,” will write the play. “Gus Thomss was the Liebler first choice as playwright, but when they asked him for such a play it was to jJearn that he is already under contract for work that will keep him busy dur- ing the next three years, so they turned to Paul Armstrong. The play, it is said, will be « sentimental comedy of homely fiavor, with Nancy Hanks in her Zirihood days as its heroine, and its story will be that of her wooing and whining by “Old Abe's’ father. Rather a fetching idea for a play, isn't it? “ But all this talk about the dramy doesn't quite hush the still, small voice of music, so to speak. Tuesday evening we're to hear Mme. Emma Eames in grand opera concert at the Odeon, under the local management of Mr. Robert Patterson Strine. She'll be assisted by the Spanish baritone, Emilio ide Go- gorza, the Dutch ‘cellist Hollman and the Eng'ish. composer-pianist, Amherst Webber. There’s a good promise of fine melodious refreshment in this an- nouncement, and I feel quite sure it will be more than fulfilled. was a » ™ >, a

TE LOCAL STAGE THIS WEEK GARRICK.—The Garrick Theater will offer costuming plates were designed by Seidie and as its attraction this week, beginning with | the three great sets were painted by ‘such matinee today, the musical comedy “Fen- mn dag of scenic art as 4° Young, D. tana,’ which ts credited with the most suc- | scenes are ; ie in tg cessful metropolitan run of late years, in| Kio and on the deck of a yacht. thus afford. which Jefferson de Angelis, the favorite | iNX great diverstty of locale and coloring Mr. comedian. resented as the star feature. + Angelis will be seen in his famous char- dances of “Fantana’’ bave | @cter of Hawkins, a part that fits him Ike @ proverbial glove or the é@qually well- known paper on the wall. He is seen as himself and not disguised the eccentric meke-np of many of his form-r roles. An- gwelis has some of t best songs of his ca- reer In ‘“‘Fantana,’’ and his singing of now famous political ballad, ‘*Tammany,’' pro a sensa hit everywhere. chief assistant in the fun-making of ‘‘Fan- will be Miss wer er the asia. enne, w as endeared herse’f to St. Louts audiences tn the st. Migs Julia Saunderson, 7. in gramop ‘is is one of the firet cities to be thie ereat aggregation eareer in New York and its five montha cess in Chicago. This plece Garrick, we are «prom : prec Brosndway ges a arent original cast, he gforgrousness of costumin: the wae seenic fnvestitere and alt the thumuterad a taltle that went te make ft the nous example of the richness of ‘ate Sam 8&8, t and credited with the book ad the music is The plece Was under r. H. Rurnside: able stage direction of . . . Epileptic Fits of Children ipllepsy, or fits, In children ts even of great- er urtency than in older people. In their act- fve cand rexticss Ife an attack is Mable to come et a fatal moment end the sunshine of the” botie will be crushed out of existence. At the sery frst sign of epilepsy or nervous twitch- ings or trembling, Elixir Kosine should be used. Re ee Pe be remedy {« the discovery of a well-known ashington 77 wT aa be tere : Herbert will appear re ushworth is Seumeteat hende af Witln, Bat en mis o ‘iiam . bern Eearke Sarran Bell Gertred rick and Adelaide the afternoon orm- “pee cedar * ol matinees on are oe tana’’ goes east after week at the Garrick. “ . . ° OLYMPIC.—Laughter dom a ra, Lob ae Sane J ag wetce appear xt Olympic ater s week, pot Gere is much genuine emotion in the give ‘% Sy

inates tears in something very specia: uafallingly enter- for epile ages aud fs a . Wott: “

CENTURY.—‘'The Maid and the Mummy,”’ Richerd Carle’s best musical play, will be the attraction this week at the Century beginning with today’s matinee. Ti of the play. which is Louis. theacer-goers as Vummr’ was esented concerns an aged scientist discovered the elixir of mummy upon which frunded hy an Impecunious ager, Washington Stubbs, who dresses Bolivar, his property man, as a muminy sells him this very live, very hunery and very thirsty specimen as a relic of Mavpt of old. When the scientist goes to experiment upon this mummy before his class o° lively sem- inary girls, it is easy to see Where the fun comes in. Principal amovg the characters are re who ti life.

Bolivar, the mummy. played by Fred War- ren: Stubbs, played by Frank Smiley; of ecientist. Dr. Dobbins. plared bv Gorge Beane: a kissing-crazy Brazillan, Don Romero, plavred by Edward Groh; an eccentric Scotch detective. MacSwat, played. by Stantey phy: a ‘‘wild’ man, playéd by Krank . Sinith: an ex-leading lady. by Miss May B>- ley: the scientist's daughter. Flo, by Miss Adele Rowland: the scientist’s matden sister, by Miss Rose Walker, apd Mug: a stret urchin. by Miss Janet Priest. Ameng. the favorite musical numbers are: “'l FI °ll in Love With Polly.’ “Peculiar Julia,” “Ilo, Sed Experiences.” “Oh, Gee. It's Gret to Be Crazy,”’ ‘‘My Gasoline Antom tile’? and rhe

Village Qut-Up."’ the last-named being espe- clally. pleasing. The chorus is more then half the show. Its girls are chosen because they are not only pretty. but because they. can aing and dance, ami there is fo handsomer eoliection of beautiful young women on the American musical comedy stage. Next attrac tion. May Irwin Mrs. Riack is Back. IMPERIAT—The Imperial Theater offers Charles F. Bilaney’s me’odrama ‘More to be, Pitted Than Seorned,”’ this afternoon and week, with usual daily matinees, and It ts said 'o contain tntensely dramatic situations. The play is rich in come dv situat'ons and mu-% aleal numbers unusual in rwe'odrama, It tells an ‘nteresting story of the chureh and the stage, showing the prejudice that formerly exv'eted between the clerey and stage people. The plot is simple, telling in @ straighttor- | ward manner of the many humiliations heaped upon Jul'an Lorraine, leading man of the Am-| phian Stock Company, and Viola Keith. the; daughter of a clergyman, who has fallen des-! peretely in leve with “and secretly marr ed | Lorraine.. Two members of the same com-: pany to which Lorra'ne belonged, Vincent! Grant ard Julta Clifferd, concert a Bchem | to eeparate the lovers and prodree a forged | marriage certificate purporting to prove Lor-! raine alrendy a married man and consequently a hivamist. After being tnformed of th’'s, Viola. ‘n order to shield her hr€band from: a bigamiset’s fate. feclares herself to be his | mistress. and vot his wife. before an as- semb'ed crowd of revelers and friends. After) this «he leaves Lorraine for a per'od of five! years, during whirh time she suffers mntold agonies und = priveations. Defeat. bowev-r, finally arrives in the ranks of the schemers. and a pon'shment whieh all think iust is meted out to them. Lorraine, his wife and child. Vivine happi'r after their many suf- ferings. The principe) scenes are laid in and around the Amphion Theater. am,. Chartee Sutton, Georre Ovey. Poul- ine Fletcher. Ella Cameron, Louise Momer and others. “A Race For Lif®#’ follows. . - 2 GRAND—Ouaint country bumer, unoltresive pathos and an abundanre of “heart anal'ty” are woven in tre eacheme of the heant'fal paetoral play, “York State Fo'ks,’’ wh eh re- turme to the Grand Overa Fowee todas. com- menetng with a matines, direct from its en-- eeeafnl rup at the Matestic Theater. New York. ' cagt ‘s identically the same 4s apreared in New York and includes all the originals. The ditfienit role of Myron Cooper, the gentie and ehild-lovine conntry orraniet, fe «till ‘nm the hand« of Ray I. Royce, who created the part. The passing of the years seen only to mellowj his work, and he has

tural, and Wik arene ae Ine Pe tn 1S, ——— Arras sae Poa seen to WRter advantage then in nerer BT er et oe Plleabiacl i “gen £2 Sime y Patae & Bat. ae as

seen the clalty. Martin, is a great favorite, and his imper- sonation of the grasping old man, hariened ant cold, who finds it so hard to ‘give in,’’ ome of the best pieves of character seen on the local stage. Others ‘nm the are Harry Crosby as Lem Dunbar, the Jeal- ous horse trader; Randolph, Currie, as Frank Martin; Charles Kinsley, as the ‘‘City Chap;”’ George Mahare, as the Postmaster; Virgin.a Ackerman, as Jennie, the village be le; Elean- or Sidwan, as Fmeline, the neighbor's girl; | Nellie Stevens, Joseph Crowell, Grave Rus-, sell, little Ethel Johnson and Gordon Mor-; rison, the cleverest of stage children, sume thirty others. Scen cally, Folks’? is a gem of elaborate stage settings. | The scenes in ‘‘Maple Lane,’ ‘‘the wagon, works."" the “‘Emporium.’’ ‘‘the old sett:n’; room’’ and the handsome church scene, with its surpliced hov choir, are all works-oef art: and were espelally painted for the New York run by Arthur Veegetlin, the famous met:o- politan artist. Next attration; ‘“‘The Shew Girl.*’

COLU MBIA.—The headline the week beginning tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia will be Lasky. Rolfe & Co.'s mroduction, ‘*Ye Colonial Sextette,’’ in ‘‘An Old Tyme Ualloween.’’ It is said to De an exceptiona'ly entertaining musical novelty, and has scored a great success in the East- ern vaudeville houses, Second on the bill are Meriam's dogs, who will offer a canine story in pautomime. It is eoehsidered by many the cleyerest exhibit of anitmal training on the stage. farce entitled ‘‘An Anvient Re@- will be presented by Jules and Ella Gar- rison, who are old favorites here. Other able entertainers on the program are Edgar Biy- ‘ey, the noted comedian; Sisters and Brothers Ford, singers and dancers: Winona mo fer, one of the prettiest and most talented of vaudeville comediennes, and Campbell and Jounson, who may be said to have developed the comedy of the bicycle: also its most ex- pert and astonishing use. The complete lst includes Mabel Addington, vocalist: DBonalyn and Ward, in a refmed comedy sketch; the Great Johnson, in an act of original magical creations: Rose and Go'let, musical cemedi- ans, and the kinodrome. attraction for HAVLIN’S—The height of realism is said to be reached in the third act of ‘‘The Volunteer Qrganist."" which comes to Havlin’s Theater this afternoon for an engagement of one week. It is a church scene, and t& equipped with real pews, altar and collection boxes, and a genuine church organ, which was constructed especially for this production. “The Volun- teer Organist’ Is a religious play. Plays that are along the same line as the teach-nga 0 the church are few and far between. This is said to be such’a drama. Many times it has been undertuken to introduce a man of the cloth =fn “the drama of today, but a8 earnest as the efforts might be, there hos ‘r- variably been something that was objection- able or overdrawn, and it has remained for William RB. Gray to construct a part “for and | ‘fYork State!

minister that is satisfactory—so much s0, In fact, that- he is said to be the reec'pient «f many communications from. pastors who were charmed with the part of the stage preaener and the grand moral of the play, which is} the reclaiming of a man. This may, having fallen, through drink. to about as low a p» sition in the social scale as would seem pos- sible, has the eves of his heart and soul operet tefore it is too late. The veil that has ob- secured from his vision all that Is good and noble is gradually lifted, and the man. Whe nmroves to be ‘‘The Volunteer Organist,”’ is made to see the folly of his ways. The en- tire cast. an unnsually large one, was cnre- fully chosen, while the scenic and electrical effects are sald to be intensely realistic, sev- eral scenes heing exact reproductions from | nhotegraphs taken around Cambridge. Vt.. where the scefies of the play are laid. ‘‘Aftel Midnight’’ follows.

GAYETY.—At the Garety Theater for fhe week commencing this afternoon the famous Rentz-Santley company will be the attraction. The offering this season is decide ily up-to- date. with many nevel and interesting fea- tures. The vacdeville contingent inclydes siren well-known artists as Carr and Jordan, Nina BRertolin. Hawthorn and Burt. Georcte Prtnam Ftiel Clans and Vertle Montes and Cernal'a and Eddy. ‘**’ Night's Froalic.’’ extrayaganzas. afford portunities for a coterie of clever aml for the presentation of several numbers by a handsome bevy of show the ample comedians mraical girls. Teaser’ new musical celebration German at the! with a anid ’ ODEON.—The arnual birthday of Friedrich Schiller. the eminent moet, will be celebrated this evening Meteo by the German Steck Comnany mromuction of ‘Fiesco.’ one of ths oldest ; mchest works of Schiller. In his. ‘‘Fiesco ‘he noet eave a dramatic aceconnt of the con- spiracy of Genoa, under the reirn of Andre? Doria. the most hated of the Doges of 72° Tombardian Rennublic. Vieseo, of the noble family of the Fieschi. inspired bv family and nolitieal hatred, invei¢led his band of follow- ers to conspire against the life of Doria, bt he fatled and was drowned in the sea_ br fall: ing from a plank over whieh he attemntes to reach the ¢alleys. Schiller has adhered closely to historical tradition, excent in the A4eath of Fiesco which. to clothe with matic inetient. he portrars as_ having arcomolished br one of Dorta’sa friends, phe heantifnl costumes of the Brrantine nerlod will he reed and the acenery is alao of that nerial. Ferdinand Welb. the eminent Sehite~ etndent ef the German Stock Comnanr, wi'! stave the plar, Leiwie Linonikof will be seen et his best in the first heroic nart of the sen- on. His Fieseo should win him bosts © bg who desire to see him fn his proper line, > a ? % bd STANDARD.—The week's attraction at the Standard. heinn'nge this afternoon, is the Ides] Burlesarers.'’ a new huresone organ which is preceded. br flattering re- roi other cities in whieh ft hea Dp f the pleasing ewer

¥ peojalt

coon Playsand Players ye engagement of Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan co mpany at the Garrick next week will bring to St. Louis a play and coming has been eagerly in this citvy Mrs. Fiske herself more friendly the company whose Dur- awaited. , ing the two years since she has played has entrenched an ever in the favor of the American public. She has never had a more popular play than “Leah Kleschna,’’ by C. M. S. McLellan, and the Manhattan com manent organization tha ‘is admitted to be one of pany, the per- t supports her, the representa- tive dramatic organizations of this coun- try. ‘“‘Leah Kleschna”’ was one of the few real successes of last season in New York. It ran for -five Fiske’s theater--the Man! months at Mrs. 1attan—and ha since been taken on tour to the Pacific coast and had a supplemental season In which Mrs. New weeks Leah liant work of the others cast, which includes John Arliss, Frederic liam B. Mack. York, ago. “Toe Lana of Nod,’’ Olyropic at the close of t of “Mrs. Wiges of the C has just closed a rur of o in Chicago. ended only Fiske’s has been augmented by the bril- de Belleville coming to few as a triumph in the notable Mason, George and Wil- the he engagement abbage Patch,” ver five months It is described as a musical fantasy in a prologue and two acts, and is said to have an abundance of good music, bright lines and novel effects. The company presenting it numbers 100 peo- ple, and includes some of of current fun-makers. tains such names Mabel Barrison, Knox Armstrong, Olive Vail, as Wiillam the best known The cast con- Norris, Tom Mac- Wilson, Beatrice kenzie, A.ice Dovey, Hamilton Coleman, Eila Vern and George F« Barrvmore is ceeding week, x. Miss Ethel announced for the suc- After an absence of seven years from this city, May Irwin will be at the Cen- tury next Sunday afternoon to open a week's engagement. Her an appropriate title und stances, for it is called ‘* Back,’’ a dramatization sunny self. The play w George V. Hobart, who for his ‘‘Dinkelsplel’”’ articies and books. song like May suid to have a number of her this year. She is an ality of the stage, and ment of her return will news to many. The Shelle’s last production, ‘he Hoorah,”’ of Miss and John No one can sing Irwin, late * comedy bears er the circum- ‘Mrs. Black Is and Mrs. Black is said to be but Irwin's jolly, as written by is best known Henry a and she is new ones with unique person- the announce- be welcome Kirke Le- “The Heir to will follow. “The Clansman”’ is announced ks the latest addition to the bookings at the Century ‘Theater, and wi there later in the season. atization ol of the same narine. stirriig up ‘considerable one er two race riots during its present It treats of the seuth. tour. in the Mme. Emma Eames, which includes the Hollman, the the Odeon next Tuesday the local Pattisen Strine, and a br will probably we.come he to be offered Is as follows: Sonato in G for celle and pi Grave, allegro, Messrs. Joseph Hollman and Prologue from Faglacci Variations, Mme, (a) Par le Sentler (ib) La partida re ic) Imbar quez vous , Mr. Emillo de G« (a) Who Is Sylvia ... ib) Am Sonntag Morgen (c) Spring Emma (a} Andante ih) Arlequin Grand duet from Haziet....Ambrolse Thomas Mme. Emma Eames and Mr. de Gogorza, Hiram W. Hayes and E. Valle MciIn- leuls have tyre of St. Ke ane-act operetta for Zouave Giris, which: will firet production at Hyde big vaudeville theater in morrow night. It contal musical numbers, which the authors have heretofore pub- lished and. provides for tion of the Zouave drill company is famous. : Pin FR gy att eh ~* tte © ein Et

with a company ; young Spanish bari- tone, Emiilo de Gogorza: great Dutch Mr. Ainherst Webber, the English com- poser-pianist, will appear in concert at management of Mr. Large, allegro. Emma Kames Lisbostod (Tristan and Isolde) Mr. Amberst Webbe Eames, he Zovueves are a 5 Beam ‘manian, in German, tofore been connected with some reg- ular production, but are now going in- to vaudeville. The Hot Time Minstrels will give their annual musical entertainment at the Odeon Monday evening, Dec. 11.- For several years past this organization of talented St. Louis amateurs has gfven a very pleasing stage performance and this year it hopes to outdo even its former successes. All the music— a ng Sia Yah ke. * 7% : Re £ ; z : er 1s be 283 ae 7 pg, aia , x . - F gin - ein, a . : 2 : * ~ ae iM ae ¥ rag é ‘ ah a as i ie ; ‘ PaO ee Tree: : is a ; < ; Pa} ans . Pa - 2 As x A A 2 yt ie < io ‘ 7 dea 5 i aoe So r, : , gk es : ; cee | be 4 ano a ‘ % Always in the Lead.

—— There’s One Thought That has been continually uppermost in the minds of the makers of the beautiful PIANO | Leave Car at 121h St.

Page 15

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EMPRESS’ NEPHEW WINS AN HEIRESS Engagement of Wealthy Wash- ington Girl Is Reported From Abroad. WASHINGTON. Nov. ment of Miss Duke d'Aibe where the ing for severa] months. Miss I Richard A. Mathileae. Townsend to reported from Paris, jis right. it was wililé Was engaged to Constantine Brun, Danish Minister to Washington. appeared with the Townsends at functions, and it was declared that ‘Townsend all talk Mrs. abroad, Then, when @Gaughter went tnateh ceased. Miss and is free trom affectation. Ways gowned in inodest wears no jewelry. of white, The Duke d’Albe occupies a high place He is a nephew fn the Spanish nobility. of Kmpress bugenia.

SEE the 600 Offers of | Housefold Goods, | Horses and Vehicles, : } Automobiles, | Machinery, E te. Pin Ml Ml RR A ee ) FOR SALE AND WANTED TO BUY. a and Vehicles Auton: iles Bicycle» Machiner oeent 5 li ae ee ee ee Poultry and Birds Anction Sales, Diamonds, Watches, Books, Boats, Store Fixtures, etc., Gold and Silver

iii ii i i a i ‘. TODAY’S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY 16 Pages—Indexed.

a a ee ae — —-- oe ns cae eel —- =~

Sa ~ Mouth Breathing In Children BY DR. M. M. RITTER. Stnee the publication of my lecture on this Subject, some weeks ago, so many inquiries have reached me and so many parents have dis- played their anxiety to learn more of this af- fliction, that I think a few words additional ou the subject will be appreciated by those Whose children or who themselves are suffer- ing from nasal obstruction and consequent thnouth-breathing. 1 spoke in this lecture, which was’ published in this paper October 8, of the necessity of in- haling sufficient pure air in order to create a heslthy and abundant blood supply. That the air before reaching the lungs must pass through the nose in order to be sieved of its Impurities and sufficiently warmed before reaching the lungs, was explained, and the deleterious effect on the child's general health, physical and mental development was describ. ed. The importance of immediate correction. when nasal obstruction (causing Mouth-Breath- ing) exisis, shall therefore be the important item for discussion today.

DR. M. M. RITTER. Tive writer of this article can then most @arnestiy and truthfully say that the time for the cure of this affliction is at the time the defect is discovered. The hygienic or non- ; gremote condition under which. the child lives no bearing upon the severity of this af- a, and does not influence the duration of the trouble to any extent. It is a condition found equally prevalent among the richest and _best-cared-for children as well as among the poorest and most neglected street urchin. An experience extending f> nigh on twenty years has pted this deduction, and therefore the advice for immediate treatment applies equal- ly to all classes of society and to all condi- tions found. In my experiences at the Impe- rial Clinte in Vienna, under Professor Sehnits- Jer, in 1891, patients with Mouth. ‘Breathing were mostly of the middle eclesses. During my term of ten years as Consulting Throat and Nose Specialist to the Chicago Home for the Friendless, and during my position as Lecturer at the Chicago Post-Graduate College. my tients were all of the poorer strata of society While in the many years of my private prac. tice my eeeente came from all classes—the banker's, the merchant's, the artisay's child numbering among them. erroneous opinion, so often expressed. even by medical men not conversant with this subject, that the child will ‘‘outgrow’' this affiletion, is not only not based upon facts. but is of most harmful consequences. How fan 8 child ‘‘outgrow’’ a condition when its Yery grewth its stunted by its inability to breathe correctly, and fits very health is there- by undermined? Another importent factor to be considered isthe additional danger to which the ebild is exposed should it. in of events, pa- ering from upper-throat immediate oftentimes iso bad nasal or were (even with the ei of antitoxin) much less, and

and method of the treatment of Mouth-Breath as te en by me for over fifteen years, me ibed tn my lecture, end it remains, t© summarize: Mouth- agg aie immediately be treated and removal of these growths should tting the child to sleep hy Pte net to endanger the child’s life, an. sheuid tely be performed, whether the condi- iy is foond in tariiest iufency. In the grown: ano in he so te ; snewe expianetions, | trust T have mad tht BO very important subject clear to the | m Of Those interested. but should any fur- r information or soteptemmees on thin sub- desired, 1 sha pb gen to give such eet be * % as Yours Hp 3 “MARTIN i M. "trren, ee the ‘Diseases of he Eye, Har, ll.—The engage- young woman has been liv- tiie young woman was re- Siding in this city that society heard she the Brun many he Was desperately in jove with the neiress. and her Ay Townsend is simple in her tastes She is al- and -Breathing tu use of chloroform or other anaesthetics, .xo |

“ownsend is the daughter of Mrs. . Lownsend of this city and is worth several) million dollars tn her own ALARIES NOI TOO lth, SAYS $100,000 MA ——— Modern Business Policies De- mand Men Who Are Worth the Price.

CITES THE PROBLEMS Single Mistake of Grant Corpo- ration Head Would Cost Millions.

PERCENTAGE NOT LARGE|@¢

V7 + Insurance Company Presidents’ Pay Not Too Big for Right Man.

BY JAMES CREELMAN, Staff Writer tor the New York World and Post-Dispatch. NEW XUan, suv. “it .s hot that Saluries paid to the heads of great busi- ness corporations toduy are too large; the real question is whether the right men are drawing the salaries,’’ said El- bert H. Gary, chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, which pays out about $125,- v0U,000 a year in salaries and wages. “NO man acquainted with the in- creased responsibilities arising out of modern business methods and conditions will say that $100,000 is too large a sal- ary for the president of the-New York Life Insurance Co., or. that $150,000 is an unreasonable salary for the presi- dent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. These corporations handle hundreds of millions of dollars and slight errors of judgment might cost them sums so large as to make such salaries seem trifling by comparison. “I do not pretend to know much about the life insurance business, but I will say that, if Mr. McCall and Mr. McCur- dy are really the very best men obtain- able for the positions they occupy, they are not being paid too much’, Judge Gary is one of tne two officers of the Steel Trust who get salaries of $100,000 a year. The other is President Corey. The corporation pays $380,000 a each to three four others. its officers get $25,000 a vear ai. year or Twelve of each. SLEKING MEN FOR HIGH SAL- ARIES. system through $125,000,000 a vear flows out to 70,000 men, is composed of 40 separate corporations, all governed by the and methods contrived or authorized by the board over which Judee Gary presides. “The tendency of the business world just now is not tu search for men who wili take low salaries, but to find men who deserve high salaries," he con- The. mighty which somethine’ like poli cies

a Cone while another man in the cessful one J. Pierpont Morgan. conccive vast salary. the great banks of the world could well afford, to pay Mr. Morgan $1,000,000 a year for nie undivided services? ices, viewed from the point, a year look small.

ithan they tinued. “‘“That is the policy of tlhe Steel Corporation, and it of all other fiourishing business enterprises. The question of the size of the salary is matter compared the ght man in the right cheap at $100,000 a position is the policy to ques- place. year, small tion of the ri may be samme might be dear at $10,000 a vear. “In looking over ihe capable and suc- of the world for large figures naturally thinks, for instance, of Now, it is hard to Morgan giving opporunities doubt that Mr. and we his a of ot interests But can up for any of sound business. as a matter Mr. Morgan's. serv- commercial stand. make a salary of $1,000,000 Yet some other man wr trying to fill $50,000 or even “In my judement, wouid filling the same piace, it. might not be worth 25,000 year. ‘It is all a question of the right man for the place, always assuming, of course, that the business involved is large enough to require the services of such a man. CITES CASSETT’S PROBLEMS. “Take such a man as President Cas- sett of the Pennsylvania who has had to determine the expendi- ture of $150,000,000 within a comparative- ly short ., time. Think of the Knowledge, expec rience and g00d judgment required to deal with problems like that—not only the maiu policy, but the complex details upon which the main policy must rest. “To get at common sense Mr. Cassait’s salary try to imagine what it woull cost his company if his policy in spending that $15,000,000 was unsound—if pe overestimated or under- estimated future markets,.if he spent the money in the wrong direction, if } borrowed the monev at the wrong time “T do not know what Mr. Cassatt's salary is, but suppose that ali the stock. holders of the Pennsylvania Railwny Co. were to be called together and told that their president would not continue to serve them unless his salary were doubled, have you any doubt what their reply would be? “Mr. Cassatt is the right man in the right place and@ the size of his salary wotild never induce the owners of the Pennsylvania Railway Co. to co his retirement. “Take a man “) “- a view of like Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chicago & Northwest- | ern road, Do you think that the stock- holders of that enterprise would hesi- tate to double his salary rather than lose his services? “In my opinion, the salaries paid to business and responsibility involved, used to be. These silaries are comoaratively no larger than the ‘ general ran of wages when you conside: hall the conditions, The ordinaty work- /ingman has no more responsibility than he used to have. he responsibilities thrown upon the heads of large corpora- tions have incres*ed a hundred fold, yes, a thousand fold. “The mistake made by the head of a’ emall renal tn under former conditions [ees re . in a losa of thousands of head of gee of our great corpora-

Railway Co.,-

ee a

wanted. That wits their judgment. ! oar v4 ; " re ‘ . > va tl “|r he ‘The trut could have had a larger salary; but t talist is ge h as that the American capi- |; sum agreed upon was satisfactory to me. for success. Th: He is willing to pay|I am quite sure that they would not secrets of the a is one of the great 'have stopped at a larger figure. dustry and com uccess of American in-| ‘It does hot matter whether I was pay well js aise arn A willingness to! able to earn more or less than in some spirit of enterpri et the essentiais of aj other business. The men responsible for progress. The high it is necessary tO! the success of the Federal Steel Co. cessful men in this Salaries paid to suc- i were satisfied that I was the best man is having a Siem) country has had andithey couid get for that place. They working forces of ‘thee effect upon the) were willing to pay whatever was nec- harder to get to th nation. Men try | essary to induce me tv give up my work | are greater. € top. The prizes ‘and opvortunities. “And as salaries : ....| ° The same policy applies to the great the standards of Ate ene: hecessaril) ; army of men engaged in manual labor. acting. That, tow, itis anon more ons We have never had any troub.e with our mettle and brings out the aa a : el? | men about wages. Our policy is to pay them. est that Is In} well, to pay as much as is necessary to ; “It is not always t} | get the best men. ‘ 1é ques ( money that attracts men. te ta pete Ao “My own experience teaches me _ that satisfaction im Betting a large salary ithe large ‘salaries paid today involve | novel death benefit.plan simply because it is a substantia] sign | "0 ™vre, If as much, outlay in propor-! ny. company will pay to of success, tion to the amount of business done by! --° 004, mine worker killed or “ ; ; - af Ui ‘ ah gin : . : : + know that in my own case money v lh: we ( Donte snared than the mcg Bums a re sult of a mine ace ide ‘nt could not tempt me to leave the service ane ae 8 Sor era WHS OUMESS? i the same time each of the Steel Corporation. Of course, | am yw: espn s done a es smatler ee 3 and eac h jaborer 60-cents, Riad to get a sal: iry of $100,000 a year: | “I nere 13 cee wasre Hse — and me 'ed that in this manner but when that salary was first named | teTial than formerty. ere are fewer) he raised for the aid of it pleasea nie most ber cause it was the errors of pou.lcy . rhe energies and the family. ig gsi! “e~ tO anyone in New spe gh bind De country are used Orn, SO lar as cnew iol V ais St be bvious to any man , “To come here I had to give up my | it my oo pi rs an ife connections, a law practice th: ae i fives the matter serious thought ? that was‘ _ er , soi agreable to men, and an income of | {he s*ving thus elrected represents from something like $75,000 a year. sagen \lWtoa hundred fold in dollars more than ,e : Z . exw rea se in Saiaries. tlemen who asked me to become presi- the ae sponsibility thrown 1 dent of the Federal] Stee] Co. had de- fhe responsi ; { I ipon t :. Bes a ' ~™ > ) a Ss 1S cided that I was the one nian they Gary can b under’ tood partiy by fact signs checks lenst $1,000,000.a day. The mere of freights in the volves ubout $80,000,000 a year. prove ments acquired by the poration since he has been tions today wou! millions of dollars d result in a loss of

ee ee ee eee

Mutual Plan. WILKESBARRE, Pa., stipulating that the mines closed for the emfloyes funeral of any worker individual coal their employes to parftici to argo with

s. :] R . Ms 7% Men's Cordu- roy Pants— ton 10r Turbans 50c Untrimmed Hats—Best quality fur felt, velvet binding: est shapes; black and Jeading shades; $2 kind. best value On. See Spore »} Spool Cot Silkoteen— color; pei Castile Soap— cake. ee Hooks and Eyes— 2 dozen for. he ww - $1 mee 1.25 Ber Comforts, Full Size, 130" Sa 1.00 heavy 11-4 Fleeced 2.50 Western 1 ‘aliforn Blanke ‘ts, On Blanke ts, a 5 F 4,753 ahs home-made Bed Com- 0 pkets, forts, 72x80, . DO als saa HVC 10¢ Fancy Outing Flannel, o¢ :: Sheets, sine eae finest air ey kets, eee 50 Ladies’ Shoe sale! Re yu la Shoe s, kd and leather, button lace; Monday 1,85 5.00 soft pair oe wart wool and f heavy Blankets, ma Viel patent 5c ached | he finest black Sateen, yard wide 10¢ 3st Muslin, 2.25 cloth and 1 3s ¢ Napkins.... 7¥%c Shaker Flan- nel, light cream. Tlee Bleached ‘ vard wide; in JAMASK, Or

Mar ay Bed Spread, S1iZ Set, &-4 1.19 Table dozen Linen a ei i ee hey he Af wy Cheviot single black vool TOU Men’s of ‘am Ma's $15 and $18 Suits and Overcoats.. ' Very special } or Thibet Overcoats, T and PALETOT eoats, which never sell ’ under these only “Notion Sale! King’s Best oe 4 16 $18 ; for Be 1¢ All lar on ee ae colors, 9 day onl v fn SOO SS” Boys’ and {Girls Togues ad > ~ +) sale all 12¢ Sa Lactate WD SS-DVWVTVVHVTVSV VO ar ™ tN F > : ae 18¢ 43¢ 9¢ Women’s 39¢ Underwear, 25¢ Women’s Vests and Pants— Heavy ribbed; eider- down-fleeced 69¢ value F Boys’ Shirts or Drawers—Heavy for eiderdown-fleeced; sizes ? A t" 24 to 34; any size; LOOK AT THIS!

one day | BOYS’ LONG OVERCOATS, 1.25 |

Monday prompt at 9 a. 214 to 8 are doubie- feouneed with a ered sleeve; collar. ‘hese $4 and $ 9 to 10 a. m.; choice Hard Rubber Fine Combs; unbreakable. . Lde : 5 coats only 1 hour, Toilet Soap—38 cakes in a box—per box. Boys’ Long Oxford Overcoats. Brass Buttons and embroid- sizes 6 to 1S have belt back and velvet Sizes Le

Pearl Buttons, worth 10ec per dozen Wire Hairpins—-best grade: 2 parers for “2356 /FREE FOOTBAL With Suits or Overcoats 3.95 and above.

Overcoats— just what go d and this posi- Boys’ $3 long Coats; need to keep warm. Don't miss tively $3 Overcoat tomorrow $2 for Good, boys did Wool and terns, suits, row Automobile Vails All silk chiffon, man re su- «9 ¥ * tomor- 2.45 for Boys’ $4 Suits—Splen- Suits, cassimeres, styles; faney cheviotsa scores of pat- actual $4

every color, ful] Mon- vards long ~— day at 1.50 veils Mon- day only ~ Rubber sa at 3S¢ Just 500 pairs of Women’s b aterproof Rubber, Gloves, all sizes; 8 fn everywhere at 1.00; y eG here Monday 4 ea ye Men’s De Underwear at 33¢ Extra Shirts sizes; 50e garment; Monday eiderdown "99R all heavy or Drawers, regular ome we Ea

oy mse wy AW * XPRESS CHARGES PREPAID ARE YOU A JUDGE OF WHISKEY? is directed to YO we don't care mine) t whiskey, we ete willing to have you put to all the tests that whiské@y is told by, from just plain, every-da ing. to chemieal analysis. and abide by your judgme ee ~ 4b eng e it and purest-you ever had. Do you think we would invite this rigid test were that Goodfellow Whiskey is the best ¢ Dv you oe we would urge its use for med! al purposes, perhaps risking a life, if it werent ; we say it is? WE W auth adrertisement hhaow Then this know abou how little you some Decanter with «a Pock «ft Cork- screw camel qGilass vith Kivery (,allon. " Prapgterttes & Somes og —— yr is the wen us to KH Lil (00d fello VANT you to test it-— we ant t he whote world w that found the very height of whiskey per fect ion and quailty, GOODFELLOW RYE OR BOURBON srood ey best, Iii: idle as the and be No! eet Aw a beverage or for medicinal purposes is as i better than most whiskeys, bo U itter what their pri as a cheap whiskey, but ax # good whiskey Be S ree sonnble price, We can do this because Go dfellow sold Direct From Distillery to you—snving the middleman’s profit. For Medicinal Purposes. eece@eree revervapenseanang etm U0 EYEE is Have you ever stopped to realize that ae are ‘ng your life by taking any but. an absolutels whiskey as a medicine? Do you know that evers of impure, adulterated or ertificlally eged or colored whiskey is just so much pe {ison * I’nre whiskes ; food and a valuable medicine—you cannot afford ty be without ‘it in your home. We guarantee the abso Inte purity and medicinal virtues of Gi mi fellow Whis key, without any reserva tk iy YN hatever. Aged nw for ten years and is then taken from = the warehous in its pure state and bottled without being diluted, artificially colored, flavored or subjected to any othe: process thet would impair its purity. »i™h peunite Fo ti! y} or is naan ‘di Aten, Dots My, Box Contains no Marks or Labels by Which

nsent to ; he same mistake made by , Contents Could Re Identifies. Py . TH «fat- : - ‘£. 2 7 ’ : = $ is * “ee HEDE . : ow " - ~ a “hen — ee. vatie ST } ~ a — . ry $s) ae verve neck MN TT m a} Po thes ih tk eA y wg ot ry: x! ry Beret Ts Sal | | | | — / You

=REMOVAL SALE= We Will Occupy Our New Building, As soon as the alterat'ons arecomp'eted. We co not want to pay moving expenses on any- thing, therefure propose to close out our entire stock this week—if prices will do it. Our stock is the most complete and up to date and consists of Everything in Pleasure Vehicles From Pony Traps to four-in-Hand Breaks, the and besides to of pleasant weathe to to it sain Holidays, ice up Vehicle are reasonably will cost vou next at thing CaTTV a Harness over re Spring, and we propose to make it pay you to do so. Our tine of Business Wagons comprises everything in Storm Buggies, Open and Top Delivery Wagons, Stake Wagons, etc. Harness for All Styles of Vehicles. Horse Covers and Blaa- kets, Winter Robes, Carriage Heaters, etc. An Opportunity You Cannot Afford to Miss. Grolock Vehicle Co. 915-917 N. Broadway. it XL

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Drisieenl Cocoa For Breakfast —Dinner—Supper. @ @ Won’t you try it? > 2 io oeeee eel BLANKE-WENNEKER, : @OO¢ POLE OTROEORELENIOSS Oe a 2/00 Locust Street

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A Boon -: to the Bilious Are you compelled to deny yout. self many wholesome foods because ion think they make you bilious? © Jo you know that your condition is more to blame than the foods?’ Your liver and stomach need at- tention more than the diet. When you find yourself suffering with ious attack, take - and .all annoying symptoms will soon disappear. They settle the stomach, regulate the ete and ¢x- ercise the bowels. Their good ef- fects are felt immediately. Beecham's Pills mingle with the. ' contents of the stomach and , easy work of digestion, The nour= ishing properties of the food are readily assimilated and risig residue carried off without irrita- ting the intestines or clogging the bowels. Beecham’s Pills should be taken whenever there 1s sick reapee es t furred tongue, constipation, sal skin or any symptoms thet 4 cate an inactive liver. Sold Everywhere. In boxes I0c. and Be

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rg : iY t. a . fue 2 it Wie T " : : % ws 4 rane , , y ‘ o ‘ a v Seg 4 rf Oc ar . La +f ef :. witea wet = s *e.'6 4 a) -" >. The = oa ‘ > oo Neccare , “ > a= “ - tC . . - ; . f ‘ a . * * * . ie (s “+. ¢ rf? ) m, * 4 » « \ ‘ie : ‘ . ‘ : . a Pa A o— — - ' . - * ~ Si . ’ -_ ‘ te a a Re em eeacapeue 7 ; , . “et - t r; 4 ~— — a A a . . Be tt 2x1 *k Six Pieces in each box, and reg- anuracturer S aCe nas cream and ecru; rich and beautiful brown; never sold for less than 75¢, ; SITC : oe m , é ” . n . Ol- ular 50e quality ; to sell tomorrow at HGGe ain 5 veritable sold cuiée of herenins! designs; retail price never less than and sometimes at $1.00; in this sale lag and Cuff Sets. They ‘re fully the wonderfullv low price, , h- 4 al a . ‘ os : . Ne rot sis | $1.25 a vd.; tomorrow while tomorrow you Can have worth 75¢ a set, but they — “he oath 5c Never before have you had such wonderful lace | they last shakes at dens eel 7 . them at C are yours at...... re ee eee 8 values offered you. There are still plenty of them ‘ . ra Res 4 gu $1 50 Chiffon Scarf 1.00—Hand 39¢ Collar and Cuff Sets, 25c—These left, if you don’t delay, but come early Monday. $1.50 Edges _ and Insertions, 65¢— $.579 Net _Robes at $4.25 —These isl vette at $ i 0—Ttianda- very pretty Swiss and Lawn Collar Leiteths 1 to 6 vards, and sold by the piece only. Baby Irish Edges and Insertions, in have full-size skirt, with ample ma- some silk hemstitehed Chiffon Scarfs, and Cuff Sets were made to sell at Edges, Bands, etc., worth 15e a yard, for 5 ecru and cream color; worth as much terial to make the waist; white only; full three yards long and never sold 39c. They are beautifully embroid- Edges, Galloons, ete., worth 2o¢ a yard, for as $1.50 a yard; splendid qualities; same robes have sold all season at : as me oy {aor ; “ . +r ands, Galloons, ete., worth 60e a yard, for shoic me wlio 4 : $7 50: just thirt f th ‘ss than $1.5 four ¢ -e in th oY é renerously made. our Bands, Galloons, ete., w orth 60¢ a choice of thousands of yards in this oJ ust thirty of these robes at at less than $1.50—} our choice in this ered and g 7 le Your Wide Edges and Bands, worth $1.00 a yard, for..d5¢ ‘ d great sale at the very un- choice Monday of these 39¢ d 5 special sale tomorrow, per 6 5 Cc this price and no $4 y) 5 usual price on Monday of 1.00 EE rr ee C | YOIE. 6. evs ake esctns eee MOLTO. .ceeeessecenveees . 15c Initial Handkerchiefs, 7:c | |. $1.00 -Bric-a-Brac at 49c¢ Ladies’ All-Linen Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, either | | Two hundred dozen assorted Vases, Bisque Figures and pieces — block or serip letters and butterfly or wreath designs. These of Bric-a-Brae, in a great many different designs and styles, to- are manufacturers’ odd lots, and are made to sell at loc 7 C , ¢o Monday at near half their actual values. Regular 49¢ , ; , ,

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each. Monday, your choice at the extremely low price of prices 75¢c and $1.00. Take your choice Monday, each, Main Floor—Sixth Street. 7

X\ tii tal . | a ee ‘ | ' ri * ” : Men’s $1 Shirts, 75c || Women’s Suits, Coats and Furs; Sale Infants’ Wear ~ HEY’RE a special purchase, under The (;olden Time S Caps pee Cloghan Deasae an | | price, and they g0 to you at the | broken lots and odds and ends go on sale es & Walch we Sought them. — ‘S coming, and fast, too, and you have tomorrow at less than half price. fave either negligee or stiff bos ' ee * mage : : 5 5 . — and no time to lose in securing that new sult, coat ’ OIF 2: - An odd lot of slightly soiled Gingham Dresses, in an assort- are made in this season’s latest styles. , | Dane ne ; a LOPE: ment of styles; ages 1, 2 and 3 years; reduced A ees ov fur. Hundreds and hundreds of styles are ready, a. hee i tren 06 da A ‘a 48 Similar shirts are sold everywhere at aeiga onal ore dae. Make selacti che ean * ys | : £1.00. These will go tomorrow at 75c and more are coming every day. Make selections now As. Infants’ Gingham Dresses, in Russjan blouse styles, with ae : | while stocks are complete and lines unbroken. 4 ae yoke; all nicely trimmed with embroidery and fancy stitch- Men’s heavy-weight natural Men’s fancy flannelette Roe : |e ing; slightly soiled; ages 1, 2 and 3 years; 98 | wool underwear ; just the Night Shirts; cut very full é Ke 3 Se, e are winning the admiration ot OW e 3 $1.75 values for eee ee woes eeeeteas c thing for winter; splendid and long; good, warm gar- 7) Be : ‘4 The New ton ults every woman who sees them. f ea 7 eh Infants’ Caps and Bonnets in a large assortment of colors quality; per gar- ments, You need and all sizes; former prices from $1.50 to $1.75; ment them now. Each.... 75¢ Clearing Sale Price.......,.65s. i Ci teskndkouwes Cou? 4 8c Main Floor—Seventh and Olive Second Floor—Olive Street Section.

Made of pretty broadcloth, cheviot and velvet. The Eton jackets are cleverly combined with circular and half circular skirts. Col- ors include black, navy, wine, plum and green. Prices $50, $40, $35 and $265,

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The new tight-fitting and Empire coats are especially popular. A Hi hee They come in all: materials, aaa and sizes. a facia iiex E * ee ANN NTICIPATE your needs. Buy now ward from $125 to $25, $20, $15, $10.75 and $5. | re ee i ‘ye Wy 4 while the Savings are so great. BAW \ | : ; : 7 Se Such values will be hard to find later on even at to-date designs, tomorrow at just half MN}! ||| dees \\\ Furs Ours is the one complete fur stock. Beautiful and high- YA) Sef | Rd 3 \\\ thix atore.. Mail orders Hines. QL ST, ; fs ag’ Bey | ao Winter Cons ier bios son in st 0 | (eather Hagia Linen Savings a ' K V4 aT / rs New inter Coats sn stein ulean daa shite aoe: iE fe eae Fas DS eat er an a = PACHTEL and mull Chiffonier and Bureau Scarfs, all in strictly up-

| . ~° : A oR Seapap ‘elass sets. searfs and boas. of sable, ermine, mink. ¢hin- | | rice. Size 18x72 in., $1.25: size 18x54 in. : : | ar dx? ae (Sele As (OB sage ee | p ,$ Fists. ; chilla, Persian lamb and nearseal, stylish coats of Alaska Seal, Per- ph) BEA ct | S| | leather - covered frame; 10 inches long, with fine 49c and 98c: size 18x45 in., 88¢ and 75c. f \ oe as Slee ak a a - . a Eee | fim fi ae ines Oa . color black only; moire gold-plated clasp and seal ; . , ; y \ sian lamb and neal seal, both plain and trimm« dd. with contrasting / fim, eos fy TA Raa) Ce cea lined: very pees 00 card case, with mirror aud Silver-Bleached Table Linen, Huck Towels, with fancy | f | \ furs. High qualities—low prices. ms ie RRM | See ad Been AS Monday at : Satherneeer ae 79.4 ‘de: ng | \L : SS a ee ao Bs Carriage . in black : 72 inches wide; regular 90c red borders; reg : Carriage Bags grade, frame; special at... .00 Pes f Ay ' 1 AY r ok ae a tae tT amegeet ne ie $i Ne oe Re \ Nae — ven only; a cheaper | id at, per ular value $2 doz. $1.80 4 Vania \ We Girls’ Coats and Suits For girls and misses, ages 4 to iy en CS Meee eewee = with card case and purse Carriage Bags; 8 - inch Real Seal Carriage Bags:

, 7 al * : aS ee Vers Bee | BY) Tee ee ae re we “r- Real Seal Carriage Ba Glass Toweling, red and -0 years, we devote a separate oy A RN IN Ss 7 a — with seal card cas and F Me = a Oe ; =? | ’ — ee oa Q } ee Bikes a Ph Pp ee ey a ee Ta eh ge eee me bis % Catapay. eee ES ig MS) PRA ie aS me UF a a ae - : : 7 . . . . . mae YI a4 s -." “5 © : 18-inch Bleached Napkins, blue checked, 18 _ inches s | WY xy section, and every idea and style that is new and up to date ean be aNd 1 tate Nt i aw \ We fa special at 0 ede fy _—— no ene: ye in spot patterns; regular wide; regular price 10c per iW | , i iW \ LS fonnd here. LENS SUNN NTRS ae) a Avenue’ Hamel ia bisek aaa . s clasp, leather value $1.60 per $ 1 25 yard; sale * | 7 f 4 | \ \ egganen Slt vin ay SC gd tg ag slat wolee sho 3 $30.00 choice for... PIER i Sac » With fancy tri iragr, rriced fro foc to s0c— cho ace; formeriy ; | 8 : ae ; H Lot 2—French Dog Collars, Crosses Ber ee pee hou ina broken lise of sizes reg $1.9 for clearance : it wr $2.50 Fine Axminster Rugs—size 9x12, Ingrain Carpets—strictly all-wool— Hat Pins, Combs, Chains, ete., values Jet Combs, Shell Combs with hen teht. ulnt Price $4.00 each-—Nwale Price 1.98 Gowns, neatly trimmed with lace and White Petticoats—An odd lot, trimmed beautiful patterns and colors; regu- régular price, 75¢ per yard. We are j : Woven Night Drawers, with feet, some- embroidery; regular price, $1.25— with embroidery and lace; all slightly ar ice. $37.50: sale — closing out our entire stock Ewes from $1.00 to $1.50—your ful gold-trimmed tops, Brace ~ what “mussed, otherwise desir- Sale Pp eS soiled: reduced from $5.00 ; lan peers $37.50; sal $29 00 at ner yard : 55c , Se free choice lets,etc., worth $3 and $4... $ ] Py 0 able—Special Pree, GRC isi exc teda 48c Second Flapr—Olive Street Section. etd 65.86 26. 663% POS So PE abe ae 1) 7 ; eeeses F |

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Silks at Greatly Reduced Prices _ be adi erchief Samples Save on Black Dress Goods OMORROW’S sale of silks has back of it close to 20,000 yards of this W ANS wrong with the handkerchiefs? Not a SALE of the most desirable fabrics at special prices. It is an op+ j| . “~ . ° : ” > : R aR ° . . ; * ; season’s finest productions. Every yard is of the highest class and thine. They are perfect and in the finest portunity not to be equaled—the highest class and most stylish | . i . . -—* . Ss « ; : cates Pe eepeet es a = wai. e ‘i . ad ha ~ i : t in the latest stvle—and such bargains. styles. But there is certainly something wrong with weaves of the season being offered at a great saving. She Taffeta at 49c a yard—Beautiful striped Silk, T5e Taffetas at 48e a yard—10,000 yards of plain : . - , vs | | ‘ Ik Sh | 1 fs ; | yilt , intin P lla Cloth—All woo! — All wool, 43 C€¢ de Paris—A peautiful — Shee ) COS anaKerenlers ant Wi ll ly Satin Prunella ot All wool, Chiffon Batiste é ool, epe €é &. in a full line of this fall's latest colors, 27. inches Taffeta Silks, in lengths from 8 to 10 yards up; the M OMA nm Mw he rit | ye ae RSC REy [ . 28 inches wide. Great value, at, inches wide. A very de- 87 silk and wool fabric—41 inches jf wide, and the quality which is sold cvery- splendid quality, which you cannot duplicate misses this sale. Each handkerchiet goin i goon card, no two p r pares sirable fabric, per yard... C eS bare sale, at, 7 ° ore? > } F hs P m eo . wondgay... ‘ ** . where In this broad land at 85c per yard—your elsewhere at less than 75c—at Barr's alike here are embroidered hemstiteted anc scalloped embroid- French Poplin—45 tnches wide . ‘ a nhac ° c , plin-~45 nes ne—A beautiful silk and oe at the very special tomorrow, yery special eet oeseeotstoevoveveaeeveesea 48c ered handkerchiefs in a}] weights. Asmsre “riggs eee ete inty all all wool—strictly desirable—- ae a ee ‘2 inches wide— a. S$, _ ol, extra 1eavy—4 inches per yard— $2.00 Velour Chiffon at $1.50—3000 yards high- oe wide—epecial rick PRE bes | | “ivy epenly one z. mon - pn ae ay dots in est class black and colored Velour Chiffon; never 10e for Handkerchiefs worth 20¢ 20C lor ~S- ee worth $1.00 : “ie oa Serge—A6 inches wid a colors, oman stripes, acquar WCAVCS, ‘ Bo a * gh ee ite SE NTO CED mS om 7S 0 > Hy cerchiefs w o- ; , mperial Se hes 2, etc.; 19 inches wide, and aie ahatee $50.00, $30.00, $20.00, $15.00, $10.00 now on display. - es ure. There are: Sale Price $62.50, $37.50, $25.00, $20.00, $17.50 Sale Price $25.00, $18.00, $12.50, $9.50, $6.50 Benares Brass, from the Holy City of Benares, in all . . . aa : Arabian Lace Bed Sets—Including the very finest made, at prices Fine Silk and Lace Applique Curtains—Being samples. there's only me a 1 d ‘ b id rie on! qaame Small and medium size Tugs, as well as hall runners in which would be impossible were the lines complete. As there are one of a kind; worth $50.00 to $60,00, in pairs; choice of these shapes. Fine band-made embroideries on satin, Woe Iran, Mossal, Serebend, Khorassen, Homaden, Afghan, ee re eel (ek Polat, Chany and Mo and other fabrics. Hand-carved Ivories, Sandal

ont. = | , : Actual value 250.00, $175.00, $150.00, $120.00 ottingham Lace Curtains at. prices which 9 i | 3 oa - | | Senna, Bokhara, Tabriz and Cashmere. Prices are-very Sale ..... $85.00, $70.00, $60.00, $50.00 mean a saving of at least 25 per cent. Boxes, Ebony Repsents Candle Sticks, Trays = & ‘Jow and by purchasin £ now you can effect a savin g. We make a specialty of fine hangings for doors and windows. Ours is the largest and finest line in the city. We also recover Quaint artistic pieces for dens and decorations of ei. ee (Third Floor.) | ; 2 ae and regpholster furniture. | | : 7 AThirad Plow). 2 2 ee i$

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. » oS aie Be I bE , eo RAE oe he Bee Pee Re. pare les et NS 4 a ay OR me ee: Rt on x pe hs a agli Se cL eke nk rs Soe Se pe al ee Tsay aa a ‘ ae

Handkerchiefs | W OMEN ’S Pure Linen, Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; }unlaundered; convent em- ) broidered initials and wreaths; | worth 15¢e each; on 1 sale at _ “de Belts, 50c. EW YORK’S newest fad, Gold Belts, an immense variety of styles, splendid values at 75c; on special sale Mon- Lace Sets. ACE Collar and Cuff Sets for he coats and waists; in waite and cream; point gaze lace and ‘rish crochet, handmade, and renaissance lace; worth 75c a 39C set; at.....2.s0-e0% (Main Floor.) Pajamas. ! HILDREN’S Pajamas .of heavy quality flannelette double breasted; finished with pearl but- tons; ages 4 to 14 years; 98c values; on sale at...... 69c (Second Floor.) Door Panels. RISH Point Lace Door ve from St. Gall, - Swi clean, perfect goods, several terns; worth to $1.50 | we Bed Spreads of fine qual- ity net; trimmed with lace insertion and edge; medallion cen- ter; extra full, deep valance; worth to $6.00 each; OS viweea sa dave wo JEADER Stir; Baer ¥ fuller Dry Goody Co The Fastest-Growing Store in America. $1.50 Silk Poplins at 59c a Ye -— —

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sOsiory Specials for Monday} Chance to Buy Dolls | ~ , ne imported- — full regular cao fast Sy at a Great Saving 4 black Hose, split maco foot, ee tt | E 4 double high spliced ' : ’ heels, 50¢c values; on special importer s en- sale, per tire line of samples, . ait ZS > pair comprising about Eph Demonstration and Sale of Rosette frons For Making Wafers Exceptional Glove Values. W yOMEN’S Heavy Cape Gloves— Made of leather that is dyed all the way through; warm and comfortable street Gloves; new and sery- iceable colors; large dise fasteners; worth $1.50 @ pair; war- ranted and fit- ted, at, per pair. J ALY, HILDREN’S Kid Gloves—In WZ tan, brown, gray and red; two clasps and embroidered backs; worth 75¢ a pair; W OMEN’S Mercerized Golf Gloves—In all colors and sizes; 50c qual- 25C Cloaks for the Little Tots Second Fioor. 2 to 5 Years of Age. HILDREN’S WALKING COATS of All-Wool Serge; box style: Fs td sh 3 pcdee pe , EAL Princess Lace Berthas — . . 4 i 2a i- ao =~ ee | y Te ees inca maae ie ; Soe Re OEE, te a “oe Re LF SY 5 Att i $3.50 each: on sale “+E lions; $3.75 values...... $2.50 A iipit) ‘lal f cat Vit ian \" : adh tit PELL bic MM hg ihy ood ites toate” Nae aR Baad, apr me: rae : tip 4 aM STL a oS aaa he he et ef AAS we ie ae - ¥ d ad eS. . i ae ait Zl ae tu ‘ = nhs , oi Mee ugliest ad p.. eit. orate Liles ik Roe aera ha ip oa CMON IS clalhiog ls “tT Raa ascii , , Te bee Se h : tA: TOY Seema eee Se: Et Re wi eS a ee Res f " ‘ ss 5 ochas! ue boa BM is st | OYS’ and Girls’ All-Wool Golf Gloves — Plain Jand fancy patterns; worth '50c a pair; on The Sale Will Begin at Ten O'Clock. H ERE’S another strong demonstration of the supremacy of our buying organization. Identi- cal grade and patterns of Silk Poplins that are being sold in the city at $1.50 a yard are concerns that are selling these silks at $1.00 a yard are making an excessive profit on them-—not at all. Owing 59 to our having purchased exactly 3008 yards at less 59 ly cheap. - These are the very finest grade of French | Poplins, and will wear until you get tired of them. Made of silk and wool. It is the most desir- able silk of today for suits, waists, etc.; the styles are exceedingly pretty; in checks and small green and red and black combinations, fully 20 inches wide; $1.50 quality, per yard 75c Costume Velvets at 49c Yard 69c Wash Taffeta at 49c a Yard HESE Velvets were made in Berlin, Germany, and HIS weave of Silk is known by so many different specially low price. Come in all staple shades and black, It’s nothing more or less than Wash ‘Taffeta. Comes in very much in demand for suits and coats, 24 inches light and dark shades, including black; regular 69¢ wide; regular 75c grade; : quality; on sale Monday at offered here Monday at 59c. That’s a difference of 9lc on a yard. This does not mean that the than half price, we are able to offer them so ridiculous- broken plaids, in green and wine, blue and brown, blue and green, plum and green, red and were secured by our foreign representatives at a names that we will'not begin to mention them. special Monday per yard Cotton 15c a pair; Monday ee ee ee a a a a, i a ~—

Knit Underwear Garments for Women Are Offered at a Saving of One-Third to Gne-Halt. W OMEN'S jersey ribbed, Silk and Lisle, Silk and Wool, Me- rino, Wool and Egyptian Cotton Vests and Pants; light, medium or heavy weight; also Corset Covers; broken line; worth up to Sale of Fancy Hair Ornaments MANUFACTURER’S and importer’s stock of odds and ends, embracing countless designs and styles; all this season’s manufacture; on special sale Monday at about half their value. Bargains in For Monday’s Selling.

Special Purchases Will Be Placed on Sale Monaday. ACE Robes with deep flounce, in- cluding ten Spangled Robes; for evening wear; all complete; worth $10.00 and $12.00;

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A LARGE Variety of Fancy Neck Pieces, Clusters, Four-in- Hands and Shawl Collars; in nat-

la rge Irish Crochet and Pompadour i9 Lace incrumtations. .... cece es. C

Vy OMEN'S ribbed, Natural Wool Union Suits: button across the MBROIDERED Bands—Extra wide: | -) UCHESS, Irish Point, Bruesels, 3 F jaing, very exquis! bust and down the front; all sizes; worth $1.25 a garment; OMEN’S fine ribbed, Mercerized Union Suits; pearl buttons; but- ton down the front and across the bust; in white, pink and blue; worth $2.50 a garment; ~ $1 69 | ee * | W OMEN'S jersey ribbed, cotton, fleece-lined Union Suits; in peeler and natural color; two different styles; button across the bust and down the front; regular and extra sizes; worth 50c a garment; at...... $2.50 Quality Broadcloth, $1.85 Yd. (GENUINE chiffon-finish Broadcloth, light weight, all colors, black and white, guaranteed spotproof, 52 inches wide; regu- lar price $2.50 a yard; on special sale Monday at saving of 65¢ on every yard; per yard $1.85 LACK German Covert Cloth—54 LACK Broadcloth—Domestic man- inches wide, all wool; ufacture, extra wide (52 inch- $1.00 quality, per yard worth $1.50 a yard, QOS8C LACK Satin Prunella Cloth—Fx- » FARSKIN—In black. brown and tra heavy, can be made up with eta BE teches wide baly one out lining; worth $1.25 : OEE EE ae epee 73C ee of each kind; worth 1.50 a yard, at 45-inch Imported Black Melrose; $2.50 quality, ‘yard 45-inch Black Satin Prunella Cloth; $2.50 quality, yard.......... 44-inch Black Sebastopol, soft finish; $2.00 quality, yard........ 45-inch Black French Poplin, hard twisted; $2.00 quality..... 50c to 98c All-Wool Colored Voiles, 29c SMALL lot of colored Voiles in the following shades: Pink, Alice blue, Nile green, reseda, brown, tan, lavender, gunmetal and gray; 38 to 45 inches wide; 50c, 75c and 98c grades; all on sale at

Importer’s Odd Lots of Jewelry Will Be Placed on Sale Monday HE collection embraces all sorts of moderate-priced jewelry. Pieces that are so cleverly made that they look as though they were worth a great deal more than they really are. We offer the entire purchase in three assortments. (Main Floor.)

LOT 1 includes imported Crescent, Bar or Collar Pins, set with colored stones, fancy Brooch Pins of rolled gold with large colored stone center and four pearls, also Brooches set with pretty white stones; 45¢, 69e and 75c values; choice LOT 2 consists of gold-plated La Val- liers or Necklaces with open link chain and fancy colored metal pend- ant for ornament; several different syles; worth $1.25 and $1.50; choice co Ae LOT 3 consists of Brooches set with pure white cut stones; gold and silver plated mountings; various designs, wreaths, sunbursts, fancy knots, ete.; $1.25 val- ues; choice of the or .....O9C A Fortunate Lace Curtain Deal FF ORTUNATE for you and fortunate for us. We will do an immense business on account of this sale and gain numerous . . re ee . friends, and you will secure some of the best curtain values you ever bought. c -- 7 ys ep eae, , t ; ;Y a) a w Pay le ri

N Eastern jobber sold us his accumulation of small lots of finest Lace Curtains at about Fifty Cents on the Dollar, in all about 800 pairs. There are but two or three pairs of a pat- tern, and you will find one of STALL, ee CSP O aT. Pais" . ‘ | pia aw ‘ 4 ah hay Per | . -*

, having been used as a sam- sale. We are telling you exact- y what you may expect, show- ing the bad features as well us the good ones. However, we be- lieve the values warrant your buying curtains in anticipation of future needs. pRIsH Point and Brussels Cur- tains, worth up to $5.00 and 2.98 BZ RUSSELS, Irish Point and ful Arabian Curtains, beauti- ul designs; worth to $ ~tg $9.00 a pair, at 4.3 HANDMADE Cluny and Ren- aissance Curtains from Paris: also Irish Point and Brussels Curtains from St. Gall; worth to $12.00 a pair . EAL handmade, Renaissance and Arabian Curtains and_ many esigns, worth —— nd Irish. * ag and Brusscts | ce Curtains; wort 0 0.00 to $16.00, at 735) full length, others suitable Yor sash cur- | eden nuees Baty te the. 20ers

Renaissance ape steman. Cur- e : 2 £20.00 a pair, Tee, eee aS See eee ~ POPPER Re rs ewee sabe vane enriseeevsbopeverer? Th oe ~ eto iw % i 7 ‘ 3 ‘ . Ss ; Py cuffs or large fancy lace collar, full HILDREN’S Walking Cloaks of imported bearskin, cheviot, ker- ACK Combs with filigree and scroll gilt mountings; -setwith colored stones; worth 25e to 39c; choice.... 15c ACK Combs of shell and amber, with plain bands and fancy gilt mount- ings; set with various stones; great many different styles suitable for lingerie waists; worth. to 75c a yard; at RISH Crochet and Point Gaze Yokes and Coat Collars—Many dif- ferent stvles; worth $1.25; the curtains of each style soil-. sey and broadcloth, in Russian and tailored effects, trimmed with fancy silk braid, tailored sleeves, fur col- lar and cuffs; $7.94 Yy and $8.50 values........ 6. ; 5 NFANTS’ Cloaks of Bedford cord. deep cape, trimmed with lace in- sertion and lace ruffle; others with deep ruffle, finished with wash rib- bon; $2.75 ings; worth values 2 The Economy Basement ELOUR Flannelettes — Extra heavy, fancy figured and strip- ed, light and dark colors; worth 12%c a yard, at EMSTITCHED Table Cloths — 8-4 size; worth $1.50 each, {NNER Napkins—Silver bleach- ed, extra heavy, 24-inch; worth $1.75 a dozen; W RAPPER Flannelette— Good quality; dark col- ors; faney printed, fleeced; worth 10¢ a yard; HAKER Flannel — Pure white, soft fleeced; worth 10c a yard, at JC ANTON Flannels — Soft fleeced, bleached; worth 746c Re Ticking—Good quality, sateen tinish, tancy striped; worth 15¢ a yard, at UT Velvet Sateens — Handsome dark colorings, fancy figures for kimonos, wrappers, etec.; 12°C and shapes; worth 75c to $1.25; choice EAUTIFUL styles in Mounted Combs set with colored stones and fancy metal mountings; various shapes and styles; here shown; one has metal mountings, set with one row of white or colored stones; another has metal frame with a beautiful enameled mounting; the other two have Rhinestone mountings; all, ranging in value from $1.50 to $2.98; choice LARGE assortment of fine Imported Back Combs in the new rose gold mounting; Grecian bands and various 2.50 to $3.50; choice of the lot SG Kikt Patterns of dark-colored flannelette; deep flounce, shell stitching; worth 50c; at 3 O'Clock Special POINT Venise Cape Collars and Yokes, including real hand-made novelties, as well as Irish Crochet and Net Combination Berthas; 73. worth up to $3.00; at 98¢ and Cc Stewart Flouncing—For cor- set covers; 1% to 1% yards long; worth 35c a yard: on sale (in basement) at, per length ALENCLENNES Laces, Inserting and Beading-——Very desira- ble; at, per dozen yards........ Z25C Offers Splendid Saving Chances . INEN Pillowcases — Hem- stitched and embroidered: size 36x49 inches; worth $2.00 a $1.00 ANCY Wool Flannels—In desira- ble patterns, many different col- ors; worth up to 50¢ a vard, at HITE Linen Lawns—24 four of the styles are about 250 pieces in other styles of fancy mount- HITE Wool Flannels for wom- en’s and — infants’ worth 25c a yard, Se 15c HITE India Linons—40 wide; worth 12%,¢ a yard, at HITE Wool Flannels - stitched or with deep silk embroidery; worth 75c a yard, at wear; inches - Hem- scalloped edges, inches i MPORTED Longcloth—Put 12-yard lengths; worth $1.75, at LEACHED Sheets — Double bed size, ready made, size 81x90 —_MONDAY at } inches; worth 60ce, . ED Blankets—Largest size (12-4) heavy fleeced, white and cotton; worth $1.25 a pair, 3 98c OBE Blankets—Large size, 72x78 inches; faney woven: figures; reversible: light and dark eolorings: suitable for bath or lounging robes; worth $1.50: at Men’s Shirts M EN’S fine madras, soft, laundered Negligee (Shirts; extra well made; _ per- fect fitting; large assortment of new styles; all sizes; Vou: VRE... kee cas ig en ere ET © pr cra 2) (Main China Sale T HE rearrangement of our Fourth FI oor to make room for Toys Floor.) and Holiday Goods necessitates the Sleeve Board; large Size : ¢cloth- covered ; special IO ads oat week a i oe 2Z5C Tea Kettle of cop- per ,; nickel- plated ; No. 8; worth $1; at = ben ; N the various lots will be found _ =z en naware of every description 69c for table and ornamental use. The , quan ‘3 of certain styles are limit- Toilet Paper ; a4; Vheaeieme, annie tea Fvs grt quality; our No.) visable. “0; regular price 4c a roll; Monday. ten rolls for condensing of the China stock. We will therefore sacrifice great quantt- ties of odds and ends where we have two and three pieces of a kind. VW OMEN who desire to secure all sorts of Chinaware at an average of half their value should not fail to take advantage of this unusual opportunity. rood A MONG the collection are dozens of stvles of Cups and Saucers, Plates, Salad Bowls, Chocolate Pots, Cake Plates, Cracker Jars, Marma- lade Jars, Syrup Pitchers and Plates, Chop Dishes, Ramekin and Plates, Fruit Bowls, Celery Trays, etc., etc. Hiere’s how the prices run. Wash Boiler; . No. 8; all- copper; 1 4- ounce stock; — worth $2.69; | ae er are es a China worth to 25c, at.........10¢e China worth to 75c, at........-2%e China worth to $1.00, at worth to $1.00, at worth to $2.90, at worth to $3.08 at. $1.75

terns; worth 75¢ @ yard; at. . ANCY Fur Scarfs, copies of the most ex- pensive novelties; of course they are im- itation, but the styles are strictly up-to-date; in squirrel, mink, seal, opossum, coney, chin- chilla and beaver; values range to $9.00; choice of the lot $4.98. F INEST quality Jap Mink, Siberian squirrel, Isabella and sable fox, in the new tie effects, Edna May scarfs, pelerines, double stoles, ete., all lined with brocaded satin very select furs; $15.00 values (j ENGINE JAP MINK SCARFS, 50 inches long, lined with 6 9 8 brocaded satin, bat wing ends; worth $10.00 vevees . ; Muff to match, $9.98 and $12.50. vay

didly made of finest quality Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Louisine Silks, Peau de -

Cygne, Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Silk. A great many of them are black,

also a number of colors, including pink, light blue, red, brown and white;

a wide range of styles, and only one or two of a kind. Choice Black Broadcloth Coats W OMEN'S Coats of Black Broad- cloth; 45 inches long; with full back; fancy trimmed around collar; satin lined; $18 values; collar with velvet and braid: en- tirely satin lined: 12 50 ° San Verees. i. Stunning Velvet Suits OMEN’S stvlish Velvet Suits; Eton blouse style; fancy trim. med with braid; in the 50-inch tight-fitting coat effect: come in French Voile Skirts W OMEN'S silk-linefl French Volle loose effects: self-folds; rustling taffeta silk drop $25 Evening Coats, $17.50 A NEW shipment of Evening Coats ~ of Broadeloth; in white, pink, light blue, Alice blue, red and cham- pagne; entirely lined with whfte satin; neatly trimmed with brah; black, blue, granite, plum or green; rove ps lage “ selt-box zine and C1750 Ss : iat are worth values (Costume 0 ZR © Keo $17.5: fully $35; on sale at.... Battenberg Lace- Centerpieces 300 Dozen on Sale Monday’ _- EK bought three hundred dozen of genuine hand-made French

Se ene semen at a great saving. They represent his odds and ends, but are just as valuable to vou as though they were regular goods. However, the prices are considerably less than regulaf. (Third Floor.) Battenberg Lace Centerpieces from a prominent importer )

12-inch Centerpieces round or square, some all lace, others with linen cen- ters; worth 39c to 69c, choice and with linen centers, round or Battenberg Scarfs, 18x45 inches, all lace or linen center, splendid pat- terns; worth $4.50, at. dj. of the year when stock-taking time comes. The loss of profit is trivia] compared with the advan- tage of having, the stock in the right condition, b RR RUSSELS Rugs—Size ‘x12 feet splendid patterns; $1.00...........010.98 $15.00.... W ILTON Velvet Rugs---Size 9x12 feet; very select pat- terns: worth $25.00: at...a@.... f 8.50 IGELOW Axminster and Wil- ton Velvet Rugs—-Size 0x12 feet: worth XMINSTER Rugs— Size 12x15 feet; extra large ; worth $45.00; \.. $32.50 A BOUT twenty rolls of Linoleum — All good patterns; 75e grade; on sale while the lot lasts at, per yard. . 3I9C : RANITE Inlaid Linoleum—Jn red, blue and green; best quality German Inlaid Linoleum made; worth $1.25 a yard; RANITE Art Squares--Size 9x9 feet; reversible $2. 70 E? ‘ worth $4.50; at Yards Oto. ice ares , | BRUSSELS Carpets—For halls and S square; d fferent patterns; a worth 75e¢ to $1.48; choice. } 9c Bargain News From Carpet Dept.} ~

Page 18

, — ' rere ns een ee ORK, FOOD AND S| FEP IN PLENTY WESTON'S. WAY 7 Army Veteran Declares What Is “Plenty” Is a Per- - sonal Equation.

ALL MEN NOT ALIKE

One Requires Much Where An- other Is Satisfied With Little. TRUE EVEN IN THE ARMY But Regularity Is a Great Fac- tor and All Men Are Im- proved by It. Mr. Edison, in his Post-Dispatch interview, declared that over-eat- ing and over-feeding had become the vices of the nation. He con- tended that five hours’ sleep is enough for anyone and that five minutes at table should be the limit of eating. And, as for rest, Mr. Edison said he found it in hard work. + Then Mr. Lawrence, who is said to be ‘“‘the happiest and most genial man in New York,”’ as well as a good liver of national re- nown, replied to Mr. Edison through the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. He de- clared that under-eating and under-sleeping were the bane of America, which is so busy it -neither eats nor: sleeps enough. He spoke for plenty of food to keep the stomach occupied and for sleeping until one awakes na- turally. —_-—__-- ES ESEOeOOEOeaSe aC eS “Eating is a personal equation,”’ said Maj.-Gen. John F. Weston, who is in eommand of the United States Army Department of the North, after having been shown the opinions of Thomas A. Edison and Frank R. Lawrence re- garding eating and sleeping, as pub- lished in the Post-D’spatch. Gen. Weston, who is 6 years old and vigor- ous, read the opinions of both men care- fully and was then asked to decide be- tween them. "What would sat‘sfy Mr. Edison wouldn't satisfy Mr. Lawrence, so there vou are. One of them spends practi- eally all his time in the laboratory, while the other, no doubt, has regular exer- cise and plenty of it. “I say, ‘Give a man plenty of outdoor work—plenty of exercise—then give him plenty to eat and plenty to’sleep.’ But if he can’t have the work and the exer- cise, then let *him regulate his eating accordingly. “Tl only eat two meals a day when ] am at home and doing office work, but it was different when I was in the field. Then I used to eat three meals, if I could get them, and if I couldn't get three, I used to try my best to eat .three in two. “But the man who is constantly at his desk and most of the time is in a _half-recumbent position certainly ought not be guided by the diet of the man who takes plenty of what might be termed ‘violet’ exercise. AN ARMY OBSERVATION. “All my experience, of course, has heen with men who are more or less in the open air and who take their exer. cise as regularly as they do their meals —and who sleep with the same degree of regularity. But it is a noticeable fact that men who are in the field eat much more than when they are in barracks— if they ca nget it. Anw if they can't get it, they draw on what they have had. “The full ration of an American sol- dier is four pounds of food a day. The emergency ration is 16 ounces. When the soldier can't get the full ration he will live on the emergency ration. but that is because he has been well fed before. He has a store of strength, he has saved his strength just as you might Save money in the bank, and he draws on that stored strength in time of emergency just as you would draw ‘on your money, But he couldn’t con- tinue to subsist on the emergency ra- tion unless he were given less work— less exercise. He would draw his sav- _ ings out finally, don’t you see, and then the shortage of rations would begin to tell. “On the contrary, put the same man in the field and give him the full ra- tion and he will eat every bit of it. Again, put him in camp or in the bar- racks, even when he is given plenty of , exercise, although nut as much as when he is in the field, and he will make a saving in his rations. He will eat, per- haps, @ little over three pounds a day. “There comes in the personal equa- tion again, however. A fy!l ration is werved at all times when it is obtain- able, but one man will eat the entire ration while another will eat only part of his. It depends, first, on the man, Second, on the conditions under which “he works. MEN ESSENTIALLY DIFFERENT. . But good men will differ in the amount they eat under similar conditions, They certainly woujd differ much more if one of them were doing office work con- ‘stantly and the other were having plen- ty of exercise, “As I said, I eat twice a day when I am _ doing office work—but I wouldn't Tecommend that course to any one else, even under like conditions “Work ts food to Mr. Edison in itself. His whole life is in his work; it is meat i drink to him. Few men are so con- can't make an analogy bet ween yn and a body of men any ————————— Regularity 15. the . Subsist on ~ —— + Aa i et

Heal t/2, o

Says [hts Soldier

Ke y to ; ; = \, a” bled ae

r= tm — een | —

Sune and business men. But my observation is that they do eat too much, and that they do not take enough exercise. Further than that, they don’t pay any attention to what they do eat until they reach such a stage in life that they begin to feel.the ill effects of over-eat- ing and under-exercise. LESSON FROM RESULTS. ‘That a man will respond to remedy, ‘Plenty of exercise, plenty eat and plenty of sleep,’ is shown by our recruits in the regular army. We try to make up the army ration of about the same food that men eat before Fey come to us. In other words, meat, bread, .vegetables, sugar and coffee con- stitute the basis of our ration, That is just what the American recruit has been used to, more than likely, before he joined the army. But we give him plen- ty of it, we exercise him and_ send him to bed regularly. He immediately begins to gain strength and endurance. It may be because he did not have enough food before he enlisted, or it may be because he did not have enougn exercise. At any rate, the combination of the two, mixed with pienty of sleep, has its effect. Regularity; that’s a great thing.’’ “How about General?”’ “He will eat all he can get,’’ replied Gen. Weston. “But regularity, General? It is said my to the American Indian,

that an Indian will gorge himself today and starve for three or four’——_ ‘“‘My experience with the American In- dian was in the field and not on the reservation,’ interrupted Gen. Weston. “Gen. Custer tried hard to keep the Indian moving so he couldn't eat any- thing at all, and opportunities to ob- serve him from a scientific standpoint were limited. But I understand § tnat even the Indian has responded to res- ervation feeding where he could, be in- duced to obey regulations. LESSON IN REGULARITY. “I know that the Philippine Scouts who came to our army grew stronger rapidly even on half rations and didn’t want to go back to their old style of living. Our soldiers about eight hours of sleep, and 1 can agree with Mr. Lawrence in saying that men should have plenty of sleep. I would even go so far as to say ‘Sleep until you Pake of your own accord if pos- sible” Men draw on their stored sup- ply of sleep just as they do on the strength acquired by having plenty to edt. They can go longer without sleep when it is necessary than they could had they not slept when the opportun- ity was offered them. get sleep where others are unable to, and the amount of sleep, like the amount of food, should depend upon the amount ef exercise or the character of a man's work. The personal equation is shown, too, in the kind of fovd. Our ration in the army, as I have explained, is made up chiefly of bread, meat, vegetables, su and coffee. It costs aboui 18 cents a day per ration of four pounds, and, in the field, men will eat all of this ration if it can be gotten to them and will then lie down and sleep like logs if no enemy is in the vicinity. “Probably neither Mr. Edison nor Mr. Lawrence would select or require the same quality and quantity, although finder like conditions they might grow strong and hardy on these rations. The man who is well fed. takes plenty of exercise and gets the particular amount of sleep that may be required by him not only builds up his physical strength, to be drawn upon in the future, but he ia better prepared for emergencies of all kinds. He has his temper under better control and is not as susceptible to irritation. REGULAR SOLDIER’S CASE. “Our regular soldier, for instance, is a man who can stand almost any sort of inconvonience—even the inconveni- ence or waving his ration cut down—if he knows it is necessary. If he realizes that his officers are suffering the same deprivations, he goes cheerfully along, drawing,on his store of energy. It is only when he is unnecessarily deprived of privileges or accommodations that he grumbles, and, if he were poorly fed, he would grumble a great deal more at such times than he does under present conditions. Soldvers of other countries less than ours, and that is because they have been used to less before they entered the army. But if we had those soldiers we wouldn't con- tinue them on the die& they had been used to. We would immediately begin to give them our ration and would,ex- ect their strength and general capacity © increase with the increase in the uantity and quality of their bill of are. “I am told that our soldiers were the best-fed men of all the armies of China, and that, in fact, our private soldiers lived better than did the officers of some other countries. Their records were in accordance; our men lived best and did the best work. “And European soldiers who, by one chance or another, have come under our regulations of plenty of exercise, plenty to eat and plenty of sleep, have responded to it."

SCREAM SAVES MAN. Driver-Jumped From Track on Woman's Warning. FOSTORIA, O., Noy. 11.—J, S. Scott, the the a

“But, again, some men can do without |

Both) ging ST. LOUIS COUNTESS WANTS TITLE FOR } ' | SLAVONIC FIANCE

Lady Spottiswood-Mackin Like- | ly, However, to Intercede Vainly in Rome. Specia! Cable to the Post-Dispatch anda | New York World. Copyright, 1905, by Press Publishing Co. fi (New York World.) PARIS, Nov. 11.--The Spot- tiswood Mackin of St. Louis lieved to have been inspired in leaving Paris for Rome this fall by her irrita- CCcuntess was be- tion over her quarrel with the Duchess , de la Rochefoucauld concerning house that was let and ddmaged. it appears now thatgher real motive is the | But. to use the great influence which gained | title to procure -the title Prince her future husband, always presents as “His Count Spirovich, Doubters query the though all that the man of | very distinguished appearance, a tall attractive sample of ‘the Slavonic type. . Her chances of procuring the title are | regarded as rather remote, for her un-' doubtedly sincere interest in the Italian al- | her own for she lency,”’ agree is orphanage she founded in Paris has ready been sufficiently recompensed. The St. Louis Countess to b very ambitious of distinetion, | preferring diplomatic honors, is said social “axcellency,” henee her | of I whom | Excel=j distress when her unlucky quarrel with ; the Elysee led to breaking off her pro- | posed marriage with the minister South American reniuobd:ic. Gossip had her engaged to to Al a Spanish Viscount and grandee of ancient, name, | account as it might have been. whose bankirg was not so long — ee KING GEORGE BUYS

unfortunately | HIS WIFE'S FROCKS. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and “ew York World. Copyright. 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York Wor'td.) PARIS, Nov. 11.—The King of Greece is proving himself a dutifui spending a whole afternoon goi shop to shop choosing dresses for Queen. She, it appears, is quite different about her toilet, and if King did not use his authority would be perfectly content to wear the bygone years badly reproduced Athenian modistes. She has a penchant, in-

husband, | ing from | the | the ; modes of! by | too, like Carmen Sylva, for the peasant | costume of her adopted country. GRAND DUKE’S CREDIT

CUT OFF IN PARIS. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and! New York *Vorld. 1905, ny the Press Pub, C». iNew York World.) PARIS, Nov. 11.—The rumor spreads that the merchants of the Rue de la Paix are determined to make an open scandal by suing the Czar'’s uncle, Grand Duke Alexis, for great sums. They say that since the war and in- ternal troubles they are doubtful of Russian grand ducal debts, which they have injudiciously allowed to acéu- mulate. Grand Duke Sergius was Prime offender, and Copyright. on a million. They now refuse credit to Russian grand dukes as a matter of normal business foresight. BABIES FATAL TO ARTISTS’ AMBITION. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | New York World. 1°05. br Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Nov, 11.—The president Copyright, of the Academy of Fine Arts, ina speech | to the young artists who won the Prix, de Rome, warned the hope of French | art that they had better leave marry- | you | rich, whirl, toil ing alone. -“If you marry wiil be caught in a social tal to dream and honest perfection; if poorly, you must for money, not for perfection, fa- financial strain. Babies must ruled out of the young artist's and art schools must not be into nurseries.” KING OF GREECE TO , of life,

BE A STATE GUEST, | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ang. New York World. LONDON, Nov. 1L—The visit of the | King of Greece to King Edward and Queen Alexandra will not be in the na. , ture of a private family visit, but win , be a state occasion similar to the late | visit of the King of Portugal. His Majesty will be accompanied by | Prince and Princess Nicholas of Grevc:, ene ey will arrive at Windsor next on : ay. The duration of the visit is not yet settied. : Jt is likely thag{ precedent will be fol. Lordon, and wi'l b:. Guildhall by the Lord | via! visit dat a : Fy a, his unpaid and! never-to-be-paid bills amount to close} SUNDAY-S1T. LO I A

} toward | paint! and) your soul will wither under the blight | be: turned | j |

1400 Beautiful $35 “Printzess” Coats in On ithout the slightest question the most wonderful sale of strictly high-cla tailored coats that St. Louis has ever seen and one that will stand as a; ” rdent tor all sumlar selling events. Fourteen hundred elaborately beauta coats--the celebrated ‘‘Printzess” par-

Washington-Ave. and € St. Louis’ Greatest Store Sixth Street. ments, made by America’s vrecog- nized women’s tatloring experts, Printz, Buederman & Co., of Cleve- land, Oh1o, will be ottered at a price

BY Se A Sp

Women's Vests and extra heavy Jersey These 650 to 9. to are values ‘hildren’s ribbed quality winter wear; > 35¢c values cotton: and fleeced ecial Sale of Underwear Pants ribbed fleeced cotton in creme: sizes genuine 44¢ Pants and Vests in extra small sizes only. 25¢ Main Floor—The Most Dependable Underwear Store.

ERY Special! Wom- en’s black Jersey rib- __|. bed tights in fine ae. ribbed cotton in an- kle lengths, open and closed. These are seconds of the reg- ular 50¢ qualities, in sizes 4 to 6. Special price.. eho peed 25C Women’s Vests in heavy Jersey ribbed cotton in creme color; sizes 4 to 6. These are fleeced V

~ Ss ev . 25¢ garments. Special sale

price tomorrow only, each, 18c.

in Jer- fleeced & te.:$; Women’s Vests and Pants sey tucked ribbed cotton, heavy weights, in sizes real value 35ec. S MESO WUTC 66 0k kc us Women’s Corset Covers in fine 1x1 ribbed cotton, with shell stitch- ing and pearl buttons; bleached and creme color: 35e and 5b9c values, at in Boys’ Union Suits in natural gray Jersey ribbed fleeced cotton, well taped. These are worth 50c to 7ic, according to sizes. Now all sizes at 4c Women’s Union Suits in extra heavy weight pure Egyptian Jersey ribbed fleeced cotton: sizes 4 to 6. Regular $1 values tomorrow at only for

F gE &

make tions

$1.65

Third Beautiful Lace Curtains at $1.65 ULLY 2000 pairs of charming $2.50 Lace Cur- tains go on sale tomorrow at only $1.65. These are elegant French Guipure, Seoteh and _ 3- Ply Cable Net Curtains in real Arabian, Cluny, Marie’ Antoinette, Honiton and_Renaissanee designs, in white, eeru and Arabian color. values. row at, pair, only Floor—the Busiest Curtain Store. These are real $2.50 Be sure to your selee- $ 65 early tomor- @e

EAUTIFUL Collars in broidered iim With oF ® tabs: also ise Lace and Batiste Collars; real 25e POR cscs ha ewan Main IR | fine Pt. Floor--Center 25c Stock Collars, 10c Stoek em- Swiss. without Ven- 10c Aisle,

Veils in spotted 7 mesh. «These are choice 65c Veils Only 25c and plain styles, 11% yards long; 65e 20¢ | ANCY-MADE Net y : | heavy or light to 75c values, Main Floor—Center Aisle.

$1.2

Panamas. 59¢ $1.10 Venetians, Black Venetians; a weight; with a smooth ish: strictly all-wool very desirable $1.10 qualities at, yard $1.20 heavy weight. These splendid $1 Values at, the vard $1.25 (‘olored imported the wanted regular $1.25 at, yard Prunellas, direct bv colors grade us. in in advance stvles, in desirable. Very SI cial values at the vd. Main 2 Wool Fancy Panamas, 99¢c DISTINCT bargain in high-class dress fabries that we have not seen equaled. chase of a maker’s entire stock of 54-inch fancy | These goods come in many mixtures, carnets, blues, browns and greens. up to the minute in style and eolor and the regular value is Choice Monday, the yard He — 52-inch good $1.00 Serges at D0c — 46-inch Cream Storm Serges in extra 90c Prunellas at $1—46-inch which 54-inch Fancy Gray Mixtures, medium shades which are so 00) It’s a pur- Every yard strictly C 52-inch Storm Serge in every color. The best-wearine fabric today. These are real $1.25 fabrics at, the $I 00 a Mixtures, 39c — 40-inch Fancy worsteds § for or children’s fin- and Sie Fancy Handsome Mixtures’ in street wear dresses. Real ues at, vard 49e Plaids at 398ce—Serviceable. pretty Plaids in new light Styles for children’s school dresses. Regular value 49c. Special, INE is i ies 39¢ $2.25 Brondcloth at $1.75—Im- ported 56-inch Black Broad- cloths, the chiffon are are

the

price Floor—West Door.

I

A Ltiomnateall

Women's $1.50 Flannelette Kimonos, 97c VERY special feature for Monday’s selling. They're long garments in extra heavy flanncl- ette in the popular Japanese designs: solid volors: satine border on sleeve and down front: full cut; $1.50 garments tomorrow at only 97c; Flannelette Dressing Sacques in

very pretty designs, made in the kimono.style

with fitted back: solid color border: $1.00

values in this great event at . . 15e

coats in dark colored borders; value 65c. Spe-

65c Petticoats at 43c—- Women’s Knitted Petti- service- able shades, with pretty cial Monday..... A3c : 69c Dressing Sacques, 38c—A special purchase of 150 doz- en fine Flannelette Dressing Sacques in the kimono style with kimono s , trim- med with solid color border; 69c values 38 real

that cannot be aupiicated by any

store in America today---A wonderful price.

Because of lack of space we are il- lustrating but six of the many beauti- ful styles. These can be ordered by mail by giving the alphabetical letter as shown. For instance: ‘‘Printz- ess,’’ Coat A, ete—and you will re- ceive the exact garment as shown.

. , _ oe “yom ; a -,* ee ns» * yack: * . retin” owe *@®

AR tellin By See, . ie te § & a These Tempting Basem

Page 19

cusneeeeeeee EE eee GIRLS OF INDIANA TOWN IN COMBINE TO REFORM COURTSHIP

ne a nea

LLL

le T Ever Occurre reat Sale at One Remarkable Price=$19.50 he” Printzess:’ coats are firmly entrenched in the graces of correct dressers of New York, Chicago and other large cities, and the makers oftered an un- heard of price concession on these 1400 elegant coats im order to quickly etro- duce them in St. Lous. These ex- guistte garments conipare favorably and are even superior lo many of those we have been selling at $35 and in almost every case they are exact duplicates of $50 styles. You should have one of these coats. ees EARLY los. ye “The Flower Boat” Sounds Depths of Depravity Among

HAS TREMENDOUS POWER Ghastly and Horrible Lesson on ‘ : £t. Louis’ the Evils of Voluptu- ain Greatest Store Y y A f Co aa ee . J.) OUsness. , te & - “ag ‘ 3 ; * foe =e Fe , oa {) Sips ’ f : 7 %: ae ee se a z et gr ees % a me Ss y 2 yeow w && ee O—FEn® : SCENE IN A VIOE HAUNT — | Eee Py one erate . : és . : Zz " m : Se : , og a ole * Pee i". nae ata’s a oid an at * oe . > ocate * . ‘ thing, devour-all voluptuous _ sailing along life’s current, so ty desired by wealthy degencrates, The story of the play is short, as follows: ae Baroness Erfflingen, living in a lux- i urtous house in Berlin, leads a life of boundless pleasure-seeking in circles — where the polite forms of society cover unspeakable moral rottenness. The Baroness herself is a Messalina, with a’ ag disgraceful past, a daughter of the — founder of the house of Hoyer. Mer extravagance has frequently landed the great firm in difficulties, and her pres- ent husband was at one time her lover, She has two daughters, one, Raphael be... 6 is married to the present head of the ~ firm, Herr Brosemann, a rough dia- — mond, whose strenuous work still keeps the business together. For some time — after her marriage to Brosemann — Raphael tries to get away from her mother’s influence, but returns at last to the sinful maternal circle and casts an indelible stain on her own and her husband’s honor. u Daughter Sly and Wicked. The second daughter is wise, aly al- most, but as witked as her mother, playing with lovers as a cat with a mouse. : Count Sperner, an honorable man, offers to wed her, but, at the last mo- ment, she refuses him and marries her cousin, Fred, a debauched young fellow — absolutely without heart or conscience. She finds pungency in his society; she desires to be the eompanion of his vices. She makes it a condition of their wed- ding that a night be spent In “The Jolly Guinea Pig,” a haunt of vice and the resort of the lowest Bohemians tn serlin. The scenes In this terrible place In the fourth act are among the most awful ever presented in erature. Here is every type of male and female - libertine, from the fallen genius to the idiotic clown: from emancipated Rus- san girl students to harlots with flash- jewels. No Henling for Moral Disease, . this scene Thea, the bride, is not whollv happy. She drinks champagne to drown the voice within her. One ot the clowns at last says the saving wore and she arrested in her downwara “areer. 3 “Why.” he asks, “have you made yourself so common on your wedding nieht °’ She recognizes her moral @seases but ean find no healing. o Then Count Sperner again appears on the scene: he wishes to get her divorced and marry her, but she declines to be his wife on those conditions. She ta ready, however, to be his mistress. She reaches the lowest point of her hum liation as Count Sperner spurns her offer. Terrible family quarrels follow; there are duels and unspeakable revelations, | till at last the scapegrace Fred replaces | the wornout Brosemann aa head of the firm of Hoyer and Weedrath. Work saves him from utter ruin, and then, having pases throvgh the valley . of shadow, Thea joins -her husban d in the new life. sample which Represen- tative Lace and Robe Store of St. Louis. were a prominent maker in Paris, at the most remarkable price concessions ever gained. though there’s hun- dreds of these hand- some garments, no two are alike. Thus are certain of securing something entirely new A = “)

> 6

is + A 4: vou and exclusve. $35 to $65 Robes at $14.75 Five hundred beautiful Black, Brown, Spangled Robes of fine Brussels net, handsomely spangled im UT A ara We > | floral and leaf designs. 2. % * Py’ 5 Ss a er ay . ot — — te oo REFORM RULES OF THE CUPID CLUB. “Section article 5-—Each member of the club shall allow young men to visit her not oftener than twice a week, al- lowing them to remain only un- til 10 o'clock, “Sec. 6—EKach member is to pledge herscif to abate all lax- ness toward gentlemen friends, and to be true, gtraightforward ladies. “Sec. 7—There will be a 15- mintte margin on visits in case of rain or a wait for a car, and also an additional visit in case of sickness.”

5.

some Nile green and gray $14.75 robes of all-silk Brussels net, trimmed with three circular flounces; $35 to $65 values, at... Beautiful 27-inch Nets span- gled in white with gold, sil- $12 Pt. Lierre ver and steel. Also Black Silk Nets. Regular values $4 circular top inch flounce. to $5. Sale price, yard Robes at 8£5.98—Beautiful Lace Robes with and’ deep 15- New designs a lost art in Indiana. The girls have decreed that there a new order of company’ now ‘only a hollow mockery—a functory matter of business. ino longer any need for the of |furniture styled the ‘“‘tete-a-tete;’’ no ' more holding of hands; no walks in the ' moonlight; no waiting until little broth- 'er or sister have retired for the night; (no reading of ‘‘Lucile;’’ no going to the | cafe after the theater for ‘oysters’ | club sandwiches. They don’t have time, for they have to go home at 10 o’clock and, worse still, they may only call twice a week. Logansport has the pace in this reform in love making and mathema- | ticians have estimated that if the re- | form continues as it has begun, the time | will soon come when a wedding will be ' an almost unheardof proceeding. | -It is al] because of the organization of the “Cupid’s 19 o'clock club.” The | originator of this unique society is Miss Florence Moore, one of the most prom- inent young women of the city. She has many friends and acquaintances among | both sexes and has always been popular, as well as a leader in the social fun- tions of the city. a things, and has become mere per- There piece is to be “keeping in the regular grades, at Exquisite White Net with circular top. shirred ruffles with three folds running around bot- tom. Juby trimming of same material. These are $10 values, at Charming 45-inch Swiss Cambric Flouncings; hem- stitched and scalloped ef- fects. Also 18 and 27-inch Swiss Cambric and Nainsook Corset Cover Embroideries and 18-inch Allovers. $1 to ‘ $2.50 values, My 58c Exquisite Baby Irish Laces, 6 inches wide; also. straight bands and Appliques or Pom- padour Appliques in cream and white. $1 and $1.50 laces at, yard.... 59¢ Fifty Sample Robes in black Spangled effects, well cov- ered. One, two, three or four $65 valves, flounces. $25 $14.75

Robes deep is

Fancy Spangled Godet cular flounces, from 5 to inches wide. All black and fancy colors. Real value $5. Special price, | Coe a ent, be

sale ~ ee and

er Fu : : : Pt, Venise and Baby Irish Laces in cream-and white, ? inches wide; also Baby Irish Lace Edging, 5 inches wide. Real values 8ic and 45 ..4dC 95c. Sale Price, yard. Tosen VU r és OO NOON ON ONIN Gt

traducers has only served to increase the popularity of the club, and most of the young men of the city have made up their minds to be martyrs, though some have assumed an independent Ali and say they will forego the pleasure of the society of the young women un- der such restrictions. NIGERA NATIVES HAVE / NO TAXES OR OARES, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid, | LONDON, Nov. 11.—Some very in- teresting particulars of life and affairs in the flourishing protectorate of South ern Nigema are given in the report of the righ Commissioner which has been

co ta SS a - «. S PEG) TR eee , \RS N N

~ ee Re -- “ ’ + o thee Se MGR Eee o* Ls set

7 ; . é : 4 a. ag A, . ‘ A \ ing 45-inch Black Silk Ia Net, also black silk d'Esprit Nets. $1 to values. Monday at, the yard ISe to Be Laces, 10e—Fancy laces of all kinds for fanry work, ete., Valenciennes, Ori- ental, Point Venise and Point in this sale, de Paris, 3 to 6 inches , wide. Sale price, yard. 10c | - in the newest shades of wine, red, dark 15¢ Fane Checked Silks at 09e green and castor, also black; very full published by the Colonial Office. sleeves: j is » y ‘ AY . > >" ‘ \ ’ a ] 3 y ‘ oe . i finished with a fancy flowing cuff, Bi AS A: HOUSANDS of vards of 20-inch faney checked ae Although settled government in the garnitured with braid, velvet and metal but - Z . ill a I . v ei t; rf at; . : 5 ve a 1] : Miss: Moore, however, has come to be- protectorate has only been established tons. Lined throughout with SUBS In LoUIsine ane adireta, Im. practica! 5 ' Hieve that it would be better if young | after innumerable military expeditions satin. Real $35 values at $19.50 On ree every color. These a re the eorrect weaves for men did not call so frequently that she a —— %.. . vo . ° garment is nattily garnitured with not again be offered at this price. | . \ 4 j In ‘ i‘ ta wo Ds. : f ‘ i NN \ ers

is

@

ate Nene a “*e ww e*,

er beauti- coat, _ trouge but 1 ec km- ‘full sleeves, tailored ) braid trimmed fancy -one of the smartest season and is really ..919.50 . The picture, beautiful as it is, idea of the chicness ly tailored through-

Illustration (pense This smart broad- cloth coat comes Miss Moore the Founder.

without incurring any. debt, and at the end of 1904 the protectorate had a credit balance of $725,000. The advantages of the establishment In her undertaking, she was assisted by many well-known local women, ; e38- “pke effect with swag. 9 braid trimming and

silk braid in flowing velvet standing sleeves and new y serolt designs, smart collar and new very full 59c Real value 21- ae, C 19-inch Faney Silks in corded Special, yard ail. kt piece sleeves; wort 30). Satin lining throughout. Sale worth $30 priee $1.15 Messalines at 8Ic« — inch colored Messalines, : / } ! | | Ws “i = . “ d . \ . ‘ oer; ; / thy , ik | i, { | 4 iF 4 $19 50 PP -. i 2 eer ie oe Oe PRO ENT ee ee cde ate a 4 Myipe t oe. Stes xe Sa Jie eae | ie Ces? aR ee r bah re Ee ae a

wena :

£3 a n as a scheme of redistribution has beem outlined upon the basis of the committe’s report, wi h such modifications as the circums*are @ seem to require, the matter will b» brought before a Cabinet Council for the collective consideration and approv- al of the Government It is not yet known whether the boundary commissioners will then be af ont. An tury ehkcuons

Mr. G'adstone’s scheme in 1884-5, un:tfl Parliament has sanctioned the principle and leading features of the measure, TOUR OF EUROPE IN MOTOR OMNIBUS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and N York World ow , Copyright, 190%. by the Prees Pub. -Co. (New York World.) LONTDON, Novy. 11. — Continenta!t tours by motor omnibus promise te become the vorue. Next week the Vanguard Company starts one of its omnibusses, carrying 34 mente appro from Dieppe, traveling through the most picturesque scenery and towns to Monte Carlo. It will take a me ‘and the cost the tour.

board | will be deferred, as was the case with |

| -and ’ : ’ It is an awful story, but there ie nea doubt of its tremendous power, ana. needless to add, Rs Lterary merit te beyond question. DUKE OF ORLEANS TO BECOME AUTHOR: Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid.

PARIS, Nov. I1L.—Of the making of books there is no end, but, as a royal autnor, the duc @’Orleans may be for- given, especiaily as he promises to reé- | late his adventures by flood and ice | off the coast of Greenland during recent expedition. It has fallen as- suredly to few to find such capital sport he. The Duke has always enjoyed the reputation of being a “crack shot” iis coliection of trophies of the :ise embraces an immense number skins of po'ar bears and seals. In wa- ter-fowls he has brought home many . quite new varieties, and these have been sent to be mounted, while a mag- | nifleent live eagle of a species ‘unnamed has been forwarded

ifirst-ciass hotel accommodations, {$260. The Vangard busses are al: j|Rumercus in the streets | ¥ ee pre? 7 a ae : 9 2 ets» ele es "Zan to the . “ PARIS MODISTES USE PARIS, Nov. 1.--Paris women dress-— makers are turning their shops inte Ue “a legal betting | , has been carried

{ blind. gree od Gn ge 2 ie Pn ae F,. e baad aE e 5)

Page 20

ae pe 4s ——_ Ore MVE, So ee Lang * ? Rats 4 ih c | ; : he Sa eae, Peers ie . aee.7 Cee se? ns sig eB ee ¥ eee! Bs gig 3 ? : F yey eg Re te is a ate ee oy ee * : ae ae gs Me et Pe ee ek oe ; wag on Eo Re pa tee Pe Sa Pe ee 87 STR eee bee [ate Pin ee a ae ey hie ae ee af’ aE ¥ es rn, Sar ae ~ Ri me aS rts S8 cers to the c oe tik 7 VEQaA 172 Ea the Iro uols Club Dispatch that the Iroquois charter does | who ordered ari ral off club ertain rersons onnecte ith ind that it would be ees 3 : Circuit poeta, Sager has site oa thie not grant bar privileges. the steward, re mB were refused by Ente rise to Be Prosecuted thee tebe rua, oo — s given ee . . ° . police to obtain evidence as to the con- Thus Cronin, after announcing his re- membership card. aie oo them a! ‘PITTSBURG, Nov. 11 —Attorney J ‘hn | ations of a sensational pre don »¥ mm 3 xia nc'S Vu t O 1S f duct and charter of the Iroquols Club, tirement from’ the saloon business, ap-| Vin \” Excise Commissioner Mul. | Marron, representing the depositors of | Tesult. : age ‘ — AM ie A ay > all Jim Cronin, next to top a of a club, which es- | * 4 the defunct Enterprise National Bank of = oe | Federal G d Jurv E rectly Gopoult — peace office, and dl-| a-amshop an gee agg —o — es Allegheny, said today that criminal ac- For Every Indisposition, ae , Tan ury xpected to —— sais ne tanne: e Four Courts main en-| Gfite's license of $18 Sgn mags vem Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is tion will be taken against certain people | Black Tonle is the remedy infafithie =o ’ . Make A PM oe ef one The Circuit Attorney says it is the for seven days a week to a saloon’s the best of all remedies for child A egg ge with the bank's failure with- | and instantaneous. Druggists. 308 Nortlt sa; ‘ nnouncement SOO ee 4 — ——. " . , PGC. children teething, | in 72 hours. . : a ie h ) % % He declined, however, to state against Third street. eee \ Tomorrow. > : = —= ~ ’ , 2 ee ~ r see os he eee Bee 4. NS eo! a at ne ah CCTM OMe er x a ee - POSTMASTER IS HEARD] |[twe cee ‘ D E. | A fe j lvi E N q 7 | A ™ A is | a & Ss 7 2 Fa ; Jealousy Is Motive eid: $ . ae : by State for Improp- a | a i er Letters. & to beat all previ re evious records. The bargains are th t gs The Federa]) grand jury yesterday 2 ; laced b » zg = e mos tempting ever. ee a5 tle, daughter of a prominent and : ee af wealthy farmer living near Mexico, & : i = Mo., charged with sending improper let- * y > Gree, * ters to more than a dozen young women . yy. => and men of Mexico. : ' a | = 4 eke ae ‘ : s unique a point é , “le as oe it is known that the grand jury voted {seat eer b pt eS hr Mwn - teoted ag * oe a on the case, but no indictment was re- | ‘ werner. ® mother ee sod * turned into court yesterday. An indict- could really give her child away with- _ ae a8 pent. if one is found, will be announced sagen out the father’s consent—has passed , les ee $y orrow. se | through } r- ee 5 ay Four witnesses heard were Postmaster | es ee $3.00 Black All-Wool Skirt Patterns Eger | | ; Ze we exico,, Samuel ‘Ma- ta me | See ‘aa — ap Percy Trelore, clerks in the Even after Mr. Gilmore had gained At 9:30 a. m., for One-Half Hour. Ladies $1.50 Wool Underw re ie exc > ¢ ; 3¢ : Lee ° : ity 3 Moe ain at Bi earrine eg and George Clark, a| |] °%. SR Se 85) eo. of the child at the home of A manufacturer’s stock at just half price. Pure wool, At 9:30 for Half Hour * ay be a. Pamiaatae end: th clerks tecti- i er aunt in Bloomington, he came very rich black cheviot, 52 inches wide; a heavy weight, Ladies’ All-W y oh BR oes r. : fied to selling Miss Tuttle nike |) —— | near lesing her. As he was leaving elegant suiting; 3 yards of it will 2 “oo eee ae ool Vests or Pants, im white, © oe a stamps and to finding them on improper }} Bloomington, station with her on a make a good winter skirt; actual gray, black, pink, blue and cardinal; es letters. They also sa ai ; hte , INAl; also # Miss Tuttle ee: “re oa a had seen train somebody threw a rock through value $1.00 a yard; also suitable lot heavv flat cream silk fleece es * Ps e ca a 4 a * ? , . ~ a 3 z ce: qtvieh’ tater — a ane “7 a car window and the missile barely for long coats and jackets; 3-yard Vests o: taal N f e ae among those complained of. Clark,|An Bighteen-Months Struggle missed the head of the child, who was euts, Monday at 9:30, a skirt : “a one of these aie | told. “of Miss Tuttle handing — ee . 8 88 sprinkied with broken glass. She was PAtteErM. 2. cece eee e rece re eereerrane garments are worth less than $1 aye ter to. mail, and of the enevers Hinging About Unique Point er nzar ee. More, if wanted, 50c yard and most of them are the $1.50 , ae . Postmaster Kunkle that the letter was | ; Mrs. Gilmore died at the home of her ‘ grade Choice for half any | Hot, mailable. ae in Law Finally Decided in|*!ter. Mrs. Flora D. Kitson, in Bloom-| @ r half hour..... «| re suggested by the Govern- ington, early in 1904. She had 1 hr ment is that Miss Tuttle bec ; ’ of seagate ae ae Seen ’ nen De of other aia. who Deeuene Jee) Support of Man’s Contention |a sufferer from consumption, and, when e Department Manager S Sale of Department Manager’s Sale ped company with Claude Sansbury, a school That His Baby Couldn't Be Mr. Gilmore, who was traveling about S$ e @ "ee ceva hing oe been paying atten- S the country, was apprised that she was : .) a ; | onli ee ogee agg on be Given Away Without His near death he hurried to her. He dis- e oa & I Sy | : 2 mould write letters attacking her char- Consent liked the ry Saeed in which she was be- 9 9 I | eo er an at of Sansbury. One of ’ ing treated for the disease and a quar- 5000 » 3 teas te : “a i the most objectionable letters was se rel over th , , » garments in Suits, Jackets, Coats, Skirts nd Waists rTery : : bs “4 — anyone Turley, teacher es os agnbipggem Ind., Nov. 11. dae nie oh gir me an ce ings by our buyer during his recent visit to hic York hacvonses ft si nee “a ore and some half-price. They are cull-| 200 Black Fur Scarfs, 60 inches long, » A? -pcpesteeedlipaomsscites SSELL H. GILMORE, after an its oe Se Tip : 7 ray : ne : y were shipped by freight and just 1 with ¢hai d hoo >. ; : 7.50 Long Coats ee $5.00 1 colors ; Monday ment, 72 inches long; es nga ee so full of sufferi lives gathered i hort styl 500 Children’s Heavy Winter Coats; all at to $7.95: $6.95 : oO S ering, danger and fear : a 1ere in the room and at- Ps S OT sty es: Monday. : a in to 16 is re 2 . : oa S;5 1 0.00, Geus ¢ 66.6: 4. 86 6 6 bee 6s 2 4 + OS # M 7.95; Department ‘ md _* empted to persuade him, declaring it , : : ; bottle of druggists, “Book containing pre adhe gras frit | nae coragnen stows Pipe an The enormous onslaught on prices in our Dress Goods Department has | "op. tovnidertse per bos» gs ° . . seC- tha F : c 3 7} a - | ‘ sae a. i to Ox; valu r : valuable information mailed free. a ee une bequeathed ser * Elbows; peri joint, 12¢ and...... 10¢ created such ener getie buying that shows our successful underselling | Dept. Mer. ati a ta THE RRANFIFIN RFGINTATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. son. ap ea 4-quart Turquois Granite Sauce dc All-Wool Chevi Toilet § —_ ——_ Child Lockea Up. a Wee: WHERE REC. cic 655 kb Gi aks 25¢ ¢ “i 00 eviots, 38¢ $1.00 Basket Panamas, The 15¢ Black Ser vy 53c B 1-8c pron (had Ribbon brand; 7 : Mie ie The next day the funeral was held. & $1.50 jointed 18-inch Bisque. 98 with ise tin frst wool Cheviot, | 46 inches wide new 50 aie wide fi : _— CKO. o ee ssanre ens During the ceremony | ey oe era ers ee 1 ee ee Basket Weave Pana- shes e fine Pe was kept i pe “ged a a ® ‘ OY Se Ne eas : eee “4 colors blues, mas, solid colors in black Cheviot Serges Spool Cotton, superior basting one 4 ‘pt in a room with several locked $4.98 Coal Oil Heating rowns, cardinal, royal, navy, myrtle dozen in package; value, le ; : doors between her and her father. '@ es OO LN ian aes a eee $2.95 _oiagge bs cardinal, Sine, bones a heat tania spool—per dozen spools...... be 1 6 0 great was the sentiment against Size 11 : C values, etc.: $1 values, at nenes), #oc 2° 8 ee the tather thi : 7 > 11 soft gpal Air-T Teaters, | at..... ere ralue i URIC ACID DISEASES: mcr agp ne ac Fn ges 3 a ae : with 3 joints ‘pipe and ight $6 78 Whe 55 Nha occa pes 7 *6 Broadcloth $1.30 Her As = ¥ C pact: ot gag Be yards, black only ie eee W hile (gilmore was i I dia : lis & at aw Ob be otis hb 60h 6 Uh Ob oe O88 r e 4° m fr e errifi ; e athe: ca: Suteat De te *** ae Ss: ‘ Reger’ Shatter A 8 e ancy stones; sample li rs. Sleeplessness, dull, tired, melancholy feeling are all [ LS ices of an attorney and a habeas , a “ape and Female organs; stops the pain, relaxing —s>. = BZ sult was brought to trial in the Sone 50c Pure Wool Albatross 15C Mohair Bri ianti 85 A aig - e joints and m ee SS . oe roe court. The feature of the case wa Ra a pare arene —— eerengse ane tone 1S ZY the attempt of the relatives to prove At 9 O'Clock, for Half Hour At 0 om Mondaw as nes C All-Silk Crepe de Chines body. Catarr ; : : A > hat Gilmore was not a fit pe . . No matter h iv caciteomaes — quickly. SS wot ba ~~ em and that, therefore, the 86 inches wide, pure wool, fine quality This is the last f the f F - — At 10 a. m., for One-Haltf Hour. : : ow long you have been sick, SAL-LAC a er had willed the child to her sis- Albatross, in a great range of colors, 2 “a wf as 0 : ese Tamous Mohairs ; 44 * EF Crepe a Cuan permits us to offer you All-Silk acts on the CAUSE, drives it out utterly and re- On. the testimony, the Judge gave the tie eg cations ie wer: myr- inches wide; fine lustrous black with neat em- in that rich, lastroce, dane aaaeeee i ‘oO 8 father was + Pink, cerise, cardinal, Sky dlue, a - oe Pp -- : ia ° , , ng ; = stores you to perfect health. SAL-LAC contains no aoa onlay gE gg dle Alice bie, royal blue, brown, tan. broidered dots; worth foc; ‘they’ll last just aad coetiuen “ieee oe harmful drugs, opiates or alcohol, there is nothing me pg 12g Me the es inter- prim i dean bg ei at yard; about half an hour, so try to be here at 9-00: shades, ponte: ie rigging IR , : ests wou ye best conserved by } ati on rd CR a pen eee a Sek ek ee eS Nile, , , ‘ ya it anywhere and we offer it to you free. Hun- remaining with her aunt nt Wocasine- while they last J5e: VHIUCs 6ocicen so ee etc. ; ie ae Ki aie eee tae / id sot wenn cured. Rhoumation of any kind waiter the trial, the father was as far | ~~~ = Chine (special for one-half hour).. | yields rapidly to its poison destroyin : from obtaini his child as ever, an ips ciaanioas saa ste “SU rs a : aman Se . ying powers and it 1 obtaining his child as ever, and, eens ne wera 3 is. perfectly harmless. Give i ; when he took leave of the little tot ae . it to the children for its in the courtroom, it was for any . : tonic properties. It is pleasa ate See he aid wot wee het ae ‘3 4 ; ' nt to take iths, or he not see her : D 2 ; again until he went with proper order aes x The Cure Starts Ww from higher courts to get her. saccani ‘ ; D . : ith The First Dose. J Ping be reg! roe sa the Monroe ; udge, Gilmore immediately took an ap- We want every sick or half si eal to the Supreme Court of the St $ sick person to accept pea o the + upreme ourt 0 the State. ¥ our free 50c bottle. Send in this cou : ee ae ae Geet pene T All Wh N i s : ? . that Gilmore was a fit and proper % 10 O eed It-= ; : pon with your name and address, also | KRUPP REME son, and, being the father o the child the First Bottle of Liquozone. x your druggist’s name and address. 305 oped co., it was not proper for any other person Ww 7 eo * | Gentlemen:-—Ple: Av., Chicago, Wl, || to have her. The relatives gave her up Hig have no wish to argue what |*been made with it. Its power had, Also most forms of the fol yeare om : Krupp Remed Co 50c bottle “estes” me, free, pbabhaied A scene when he presented the Liquozone can™do. The simple truth | been proved, again and again. j i. Kidney Troubles Peel gg cen i ered * . y . Sag i gooey Edward offer is published st‘ll. In the ad “ will pay the druggist ourselves for it. ! Oa ‘ ’ a and leave the verdict to you. After Schenewerk, R. B. Mchenney, R. T. : ° years science Fy RS ast ieW | This is our free gift, m . |} im baby’s bath, Kills dise # , 2 doesk ine - Loaeae, | you are eatianed in every = lg all trainmen and all of Fort Kills Disease Germs. aden ti mer gg iets d Oia of di3-| you: to let the oradais swab erie eee ae aiden of ecalp and skis. hair fall Sie way, pay Agen and you become rin. , . atch. attacks, © ’ Pre &. teeta ‘hed’ ¥ you | | induces restiul sicep. eeps ba aw ' £ +o the possessor of the best @ in the world for the -Wilson’s body is still buried in the Contact with Liquozone kills any do not apply to them. ? se rit $| what it can do. In justice to meso | | healthy. Bor rashes, cBafing, ecseme, scrotal, —_ * ee The range has six &inch lids; i8-inch oven; wreck. There were 800 passengers o1 q 7) shinee th , We wish to! please accept it today , : +\ | itebing, all skin soreaess, HARFINA 80 tops ttebiag, promotes fine hair “3 arming sloectt ton nookg W| the train, but’ only two were Pee | tem Of Cistane. germ, because ger’ show those sick owes—at our cost—| nnde Sieatione for t places you|| is truly wonderful. What It does for peep it 1] on; battles. crugeists’. Toke nothing. ES ng onl Slightly | are of vegetable origin. Yet to the | what Liquozone can do. 08 under no obligations whatever. he tor os. It's the most soothing and bilo Hay Co. sigusture, Cut out and sign tla, i ’ ee a a “booster’’ body Liquozone is not only harmless, Where it A & Liquozone costs 50e and $1. “eo cohen » lhe Preset Ha Frag , a | Senos toni ap the ernie >, og _ but helpful in the extreme. That is its pplies:. : : b> pi Refreshing, Healing, Fragrant. Teke to tapas | a e” of the wreck, jumping the track. point! main distinction. Common germicides ‘ nese ee the diseases jin which Cut Out This Coupon A Seats Ce Balsam ia Every Cake,” || soc. bottle : : cape sc mg were derailed and both en-/ are poisons when taken internally. 1 buh Yeu as been most employed. In Fill it out and mall it to The Li : cakes. ‘Sed 3 tokex yg A Me. Co, N bee gines badly damaged. That is why medicine has been 80 bee it _ gers its widest repu- Company, 458-464 Wabash Ayv., Chicago. TIES CO. NEWARK PHILO FAY SPRCIAL- || «dv. ony ee 3 nelpless in a germ disease. Liquozone aton. in all of these troyb} ; uy él sdieven aie k. N. J. Refuse anything || out this a porns i Wife Left for Dead. is exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying; supply va first bottle free. hud to se } : ak ge ae REL LC eee without — signature: oe Pa ninsdv nas then ts St ete aoe <= ” WAT - Mrs. Mamie Mulhern filed suit for di yet no disease germ can exist in it. ao ~~ how difficult—we offer will supply we a bis bettie Gen oon Fit fF Jourcer bo. wrapper : ‘Loe gh oben a a - CH A FEVER voree from Charles Mulhern yesterday. The virtues of Liquozone are derived pert oe aes two months’ further test take *- oe WOLFF-WILSON CO., 6th & Washington av.; JUDGE & L ols | la am WITH RUGKSTUHL'S PATENT LENS FINDER F alleging that he was cruel to her and| solely from gases. They are generated without the risk of a penny, 700 N. B wey; JUBNBON BROS.. K'way & Franklin ay.; DERE DR *, esi: EVER THERMOMETER ailed to support her. She said that last | from the best producers of oxygen, sul- Asthme ites eT pene tees nut, Bway & Market; GARRISON F , Kastia & Garrivou ave; KRING. & | ‘ aa . , Tune. when she and a number of her » best p ygen, s ahaendininn Mamaia Ante —Gout Be as abbr ted nde Ss bo kedie’ beaadas bc Lynch; FRIES, 1124 8, 4th; HEITMEYEM. 1800 8. B'way; MARKET ST a ce, e 4 ial husband's relatives were about to board phur dioxide and other germicidal | Bronchitis tay Penn, vleet =“ Market A ae B a & Suolacd; FIENUP, 1401 B, Bway, VOUT, - a Ba an excnr sion stermer on the Levee. she | gases. The process of making requires oe Rig ent La Gripe eiuensa : aha av.; MEISBERGER, 14th freien Rae Paya cd By | ae SS a a oe ae 1 bog pier 2 mg gor Peg aes ater large apparatus, and from 8 to 14 days’ sets mee Loncorrhea Vic eeeneessecees Morgsau FRICKK-BAIIN DRUG CO.. 200 Aaliebary ;- w ats cy Last Anguek: she enid, be: anrew on? | time. The object is to eo fix the gases, | (ein Mien ounce =i] ALIEN. Otand de Hebert. 14th “a * erorhal : - siryck a low on the street. At and to combine them, as to carry into Conga Sree Foumatinm Give tui etiieed. vaveey éeuats e Ts eturs) rd. ; tenn AF a eee of nan bet. husband | the systema powerful. tonic-germicide. | Drsentery-—Diarrhea Skin - ~~ Sypbilis enssnstiiieaninennae Write plainiy. |] Mertet th: i Oe c telling her | ‘that hie a eee : We purchased the American right to), er aaaere Tubereulonia : . Bh ny: that (his offer applies to new users | | ei *. CR 7 tins eng mors—[ : 2 Neciode id maev.: - e | Gea o Pare Was | Liquozone after of tests had' revera—Ga Stones. Throat Ivers Any - hespiral not yet ‘aan cs &3 : ; me 3 pe ie “5 Bi ee oa + i : i hae aap ORY Se Sah ae 6 ee ss eS age of 4 sab a ae : ey A ge 7 oi as Supplied for a t io as 3 a. x 2 He tibia ennchareggagireiigile ¥ —T . Bs igte es 2 Sp: re.) ~ - a we gd oo . te .

Page 21

___ SUNDAY — Lone POST - DT SP A TCH NOVEMBER 1 2, 1905.

YOUNG DANE WILL EXPLORE LANDS IN THE FROZEN SEA Capt. Mikhelam Won't Fool Away His Time Looking for the Pole. Spegial Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Nov. 11. —Capt. Emar Mik- helam, a young Dane, who, in spite of his years, is no novice in Polar explor- ation, has arrived in London to mature his plans for a new expedition of dis- fovery in the Arctic regions. He does not propose to look for the North Pole—he thinks that is rather overdone at present, and he doubts whether anyone will ever reach it with the existing means of transit and com- munication. He is of the opinion, too, that if the Pole is reached, nothing but Water will be found. The objects of his expedition are to ascertain whether there is land to the north of Beaufort Sea, to examine thoroughly the shores of the country flready known in the Arctic regions, nd to carry out a close investigation @f the habits, methods of life, and le- nds of the Eskimo tribes at Cape athurst. he other members of the expedition | be Mr. Ernest leffingwell, an American geologist: Mr. Ditlevseh, a Danish artist and naturalist, and prob- e@bly a student of history and folk-lore. Capt. Mikhelam proposes to start frém journals,

GERMANY DENIES STIRRI VG UP PRESS AGAINST ENGLAND Declares, on the Other Hand, It Hopes Only for Edward's Friendship. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and : New York World. BERLIN, Nov. 11.—The statement made by the Vienna correspondent of a London journal that the German For- eign Offica has ordered the inspired press of Germany and Austria to COV- ertly attacix King Edward is indignant- ly repudiated. All responsible journals, including the North German Gazette and the Cologne Gazette, as well as several semi-official emphatically declare that there is no vestige of truth in it. In official circles regret is expressed that comments which have appeared in a few obscure German papers should have been distorted and representéd as having been inspired by the Govyern- nent. The official and semi-official newsp4- pers also give a formal denial to the statement that the Government has in- ‘pired the attacks made upon Lord Lansdowne, It is claimed that the at- titude of the Government has been ab- solutely correct in this matter. EEE Oe eee KS ann een Sure to Be Right Then. Owing to the fact that he was not a first- Class horseman, the musician had made a bad blunder during the funeral of a general of- ficer, Hie was reprimanded by the sergeant as follows: ‘“‘Yez jist kape wan eye on the

att tn

RUNAWAY'S FUN, | SATS DRIVER OF 400,000 HORSES Kansas City Man Handles: 60,- 000 Strange Roadsters Yearly, BADLY a ~eee, Starts Them All Under Suppo- sition They Are Ready to Go, NEVER HURT HAS TRAINED HELPER “Dick,” a Big Bay, Shows Double Drivers Good Manners. ee ee ee er Gov. Durbin from the where he had been sentenced on. the ny : ehar ze ot killing his wife, spoke at the Qui rc’ ge nding your boys to prison. and colled with terrific force and caught message from the Banister home bear- “i an shosphorods haste Mt. Pleasant Church, a | in 20 years no man will replenish the | King in the nape of the neck with suf- ' m iles south %f here. crowded, many being unable to get in- | yet toni # “kak oo : ght the number there is greater Mrs. Bannister was 74 years o oe side, Ile took for his text: “And He | than a year ago. Give our boys a reater * daughter 41. Both were taken. see “- came that tney might have life. and|example, teach them conformity to last June and both succumbed to ropes: have it more abundantly.” In part, he| truth, reason and law; teach them to ind heart trouble. ne saids ‘“T come to you ling story of inhuman treatment, for, with vone or two exceptions, I was P| treated with the act, ee cael Special to the Post-Dispate!, them. WINCHESTiER, Ind., Novy. penitentiary, Friends’ H His subject was “Prison Reform,’’ and the church was gone out of our

greatest respect. The penal institutions of our State are in respect father and mother and their with no blood-curd-}|God.” .

KILLED BY ROPE END.

good condition, and run by men whose } Special to the Post-Dispatch. hearts ache to see new men coming to The great reformation that is 11.—WWwil- | needed is In public opinion rather than | Snapping back of a rope used to connect liam E. Hinshaw, who’ was paroled by | State prisons as the men are treatea| 4a tow of barges passing through a canal there tenfold better than you imagine. “What we need is reform in the home.

+ x. ashes LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. back hére instantly killed James King. The longer end of the snapped line re- 11.—The | COLUMBUS, Ind.. city, her daughter,

ranks, In the last year 1000 men havel ficient force to break the spinal verte-j her daughter, Mrs. penal institutions, and brae. expired MOTHER IN DEATE Ll.—Within just one hour and fiv e minutes from vo time of the death of Mrs. Banister, wife of Herod Seniater ot King, wife of Thejof blunders made hy this James King, aiso passed away. ing the sad news reached the home of King, just as she]+yujtar’ for catarth; The close companionship between fe, mother and daughter has unes rtiee ularly noticeable throughout ¢t and the fact that they died’ on tne aame day seems to be a fit during life.

Drug Biunders. his poorer customers: eel,”’ for es for . ot xe: “*fahy water. - A

veseing.

- ne ~@} 25c Children's Drawers Second Floor. Children’s White Flannelette Lace-trimmed; worth oyht sizes from 2.to 12; special Monday at flannelette; worth 90c¢; sizes from Drawers— 50c Planneletie Gowns, 29c Children’s Gowns—QOf extra heavy quality

———

“The Store of Bargains’’ waist; extra good quality; 25e values; special Monday for. yn wntcgg 6) 5) aa 6) AS) AS a a a) SA aa a) gh) a a a A a at at rrr) x Jhe Great Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Continuess E Monday With Much Greater Bargains Than Evers 25¢ Chi d’s Petticoats, 5c Flannelette Petticoats — With : 20c Women’s Aprons, 7c Women’s Aprens—Made of best quality ginghams ; the two who were #0 close te each other tag An English druggist gives the following iit vee

worth 19e; 7} Monday from 8 to 10. wan on the drum major, an’ the rist on the adjutant. an’ thin yez can’t go wrong,”’ ow the animal, nor does he have time for Various Styles and Leathers you the benefit of these great Ladies’ Scarfs, in the most stylish Zaza angel Sam ets, You have heard of it haven’t you? We refer’to our annual) “sizing up” except in making a run : ee Isabella fo 1k, marten, brook mink, sable fox sable ae a ae puget and leap for his place in the cart. While Actual $2.08 and $2.25 Vaiues.. values. Monday choice of golf 1D sabella fox, mu a : . clearing sale OL gooc planos—all inakes represented — now ZOINS | he is making the round of the track tee ; ie lacs sh hair, nearseal and all known furs; some furs worth fully ; B wool, mercerized, ‘asnimere , : : | A splendid line of new Shopping Bags, made of good qual- ined cloves and $10.00; Monday they go at $6.95, $5.95, $4.95, ity leather in assorted styles; nicely lined; some with riveted? j,itts worth = 49, $2.98, $1. 98, $1.25, 98c and as cheap : and leather eovered frames; most of them fitted with ecard up to, rhe Coos eho Hererede ese +e Tee eee — case and coin purse. These are positively $2, e $2.25 and even $2.50 values. All in one lot Silk Lined Cashmeretie / : [ j Monday Gloves, 50¢ 9c Goo Fealf K ose, Zzc¢ Main Floor—Alsle Six. Dept. 31—Aisle 5. : Black, brown, gray and navy, yfen’s Wool Merino Half Hose; good heavy weight; in nat- ural camel’s hair and blue; also good heavy cotton fleeced in black and tan; 19¢ value, — (20% in this sale while they last cote pees lined with very pretty varie- gated silk. This is one of the ereatest bargains of- fered this season. Monday 25c Bex Soap, lic Schaper’s—Main Floor, Aisle 6. Liberty Soap Co.’s world re- nowned ‘‘Our Baby’s Soap;’’ worth 25¢ box of 3 cakes. For sale Monday only 1 Ar : at, per S aan? , ite box.. 75C Ladies Union Suits, 43¢ (‘Only two to a customer. ) $J,25 Syringe, 59¢ Ladies’ very heavy Utica Union Suits, open down the front, very large flaps and heavy silk fleeced. Just ) Schaper’s—Main Floor, Aisle 6. 41.25 three-quart guaranteed i, be TTT 35c Vests or Pants, J7izc Ladies’ heavy fleece lined Vests or Pants, . = ae ** “Kimbail,’’ $175; ‘‘Knabe.’’ $160; ‘‘Hallet & Davis,’’ $180; New York World. ** Arion, dd $90: ‘* Leslie Bros. 3 $120, All euaranteed in. good eon- Stuart Sim, barrister, has refused to Which proposed to authorize the Any of these bargains can - returned in two years at the sale} *e, purposes of purliamentary repre- purt of the chief registrar cannot be overestimated. It means that the pay- Square Pianos, all right for beginners and practice purposes, to close out, at $10, $15, $27, $35 to $68. Terms $5 cash, $2 to $4; troys biow will be dealt to trade unions ull“uver the country, and a grave crisis . 2s) Or Sale prices on pegees, various makes, $8, $17, $20, $29, $33 tO] ginary because the chiet registrar's pre. mt. Terms $5 eash, $2 to $4 per month. decessor had previously sanctioned the to memberswho fa 3 i se —— ’ ave zen te fe , cured sents it 1 levtlaenata and bs re for ne bona fide bargain; one that has only to be seen to be appree lated. Well, we Almost a carload of beds and bedding from the Chi- 1(Q07 Olive St. will, without fail, put on sale Monday 100 rolls, comprising 17 different pat cago railway warehouse purchase. look at this’ ‘bed | : the miners’ unions in this way, and no ; gutetion has ever been raised before of af malleable iron and steel. Fras =] y aN FR I E Si : Ss | fitted with guaranteed never-sag apring. Opens to Velvet and Axminster Rugs f7Z. 00 Brussels Rugs. $3. 98 : “] size Size 4x4—y1 . ae r . : full bed size. nade of the very finest These Rugs are woven all in one piece ing and rooming houses, All Boy Runs Away From Where complete here 100 HART? mt a ie ite te sing Os) . a $2 value- ty patterns— -worth we aa WT. CANARIES, ar @ slag, 5 F st hy C hy Monday special $7.00-——-Mondav’s e - Ls KALAMAZOO, Mich. Noy. 11.—Be- 10. 00 eal er OX OuCc * a Teles Fish, imported from China, andj C&use his father would not permit him | ey vholice Japanese Fish, 5°e up. Snaile te keep 54,50 your floor without seams with the We have a nice selection of good« in panied by Minery Hlitoan’ ants coarse heaviest Linoleum, in a selection of the latest check and fancy — im ih ree old. leatherette. steel supported, spring seat and “ge rest. How can you do without $260 and $287. Terms cash, or payments of | With the theory that every horse wil harness. 1 give the horse the advan- opportunity. The time of the sale is limited, the number of instru-! a horse is going to act up. It will pay to act quie ke if you w anta plano barg: 11N. after the first round to throw him into a runaway. Now, a runaway is a cinch close, $115, $125, $140 and $157. Terms eash. head. So when I get a runner, I run been doing this work I have never been My ‘eg . pom or | Wprary subscription. a iy BY? In order 7 ty aH dO least a third less than their real value. ‘‘Hale PARLIAMENT MEMBERS. ‘Steinway,’ $185; ‘‘Kimball,’’ mahogany ease, $195; ‘*Chieker- LONDON, Nov. 11.—The chief regis- . Pees Sive his saneti t , “i to 4 dition. Terms ¢ash, or payments $8 to $12 eash, $1.00 per week anetion to a rule submitted - Selltation, prices toward: the purchase of a new Kimball, ment of salaries to Labor members of - “per month buys them. is_ threatened. adoption of similar rules, which have | | $8. 50 Bed pig and paying their election expenses. Many | @" mS vou tomorrdw at less than terns, of genuine ‘Scotch Linoleums, in the most catching col-. outfit. The bed ds wrought . ors and designs of the season—as a leader tomorrow, we offer C iron, tubing. posts, twe sizes per yar and all colors; woven wire (ine mS S 3 Franklin, near th “t. alw Here tomor- grade of velvet and Axminster carpet, and are specially adapted for the dining tomorrow , Dog Is arved, $3 Of only... Yu Fide . ; spec ‘ial +. ' f 4 Yard Wide $3 Samp le Re to have a dog about the house, Lester £ noleum, 49¢ : your aquarium bright---ll prices. We have (ae) Thi ee : and buggy at a funeral and said he Most any kind of a couch is worth $4.50. This one special patterns—s5e quali- bright and cheerful pat- They ran away from home and walked

run away under certain conditions and $10 to $25 eash, $6 to $10 per month. lifetime—this great clearance sale is a decided | tage of a loose rein and a straight bit. ments at these cut-in-two prices is limited, and they are going fast. |, ““2e8 I get in the cart it is my bust- Six New England made upright pianos that . any bee ie te ee if taken in time, and no three men can Boe x Ss . So = > i > i .y rTrOALT or payments of $10 or $15 cash, $1.00 per week him plump {nto the first obstruction at hurt badly envugh to lay off for repairs. players, three different. makes, sale prices, | ii Lee | does you can de pe nd it is because he Great bargains in used uprights. , [ [PAY MENTS Upright,’’ $65; *‘ Mathushek,’’ large size, $80; Patt ob Bross’? $85; Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and o 2? —T Q a. sé % Ps > ~as) . sé ing, large size, $185 ; Sterling,’’ $120; Vose & Sons,’’ $110; | ¢.2° of friendly societies, J. Duncan him by the Railway Clerks’ Trade Un- _ and up — p. use of a portion of the union's: funds for Hallet & Davis or The Importance of this action on the ieselhorst Piano. Parliament is iegal, and thus a disas- The decision is ali the more extraor- been approved by nearly all the large 310 O00 Eoldin ' ed 3 4e 98 ; trade ulions : a.) J ad ° G GO GC ino eum, C The funds of trade unions have been | This reom-savine sanitarv folding bed is wor , M Ss TUOM-Si sanitarv folding bed is worth $10, $4, used for the purpose of paying salaries | ae | you, reader, consider a coon egy on Linoleums’ We mean a genuine, aliress, thousands of pounds had’ been spent b5 haif price. It is constructed these goods without reserve at only, d The place you've cnowih, the STOLE FUNERAL RIG. mattress; suitable for board: arf only and te a NEW YORK BIRD STORE See Pe eee ? in pretty designs and - room or bedroom—Ox12 size, in_ pret- Speciel to the Most-Disnarey. er. tamtesmae’ Rollers, $4. + up. yi Mandy, 12 years of age, stole a horse This is certainly elegant value—cover 35¢ Floor Oil Cloth, 19¢ Gold Fisk > - ‘i Gas was going West. The boy was accom- is worth $10. Box. is 63x30 inches, upholstered in | abs. Ty tv—Monday’s specia] terns-— Monday's s to Augusta, Where they 7, a where there was a funeral, and, going cial, a yard to the sheds, horse a , : ; susan go Chat oe te sc 5 S268 PG a ps) 5 . | Nec arrested late in the

ee % ex ee oe — a A eee 7 Sn ta es SR: Ae

Page 22

SUNDAY |_MORNING— _gmp. LOUIS POST- -DISP ATCH —NOVEMBER. 12,.1905 . —— “BANISH ny AMUSEMENTS =e raves? aevgar’ [OLY MPI Popular Matinee Wednesday—25c to We want to make the coming week the big- CRY NICH OSS _flagolar Mat, Sat. To accomplish this we | | “That’s what yvour face needs—smiles.” ine Wi igys.

CEN POPULAR MAT. WEDNESDAY. REGULAR MAT. SATURDAY, 4 RICHARD CARE AMUSEMENT CO. ENTERPRISE, ‘(Charles Marks, General Manager }. The Merry-Go-Round of Music and Gaiety. — THE MAID | AND THE UMM Play and Lyrics by RICHARD CARLE. Music by Rebert Hoed Bowers. Same comedians, same singers, same chorus, same songs that captivated St. Louis last year. THE PEOPLE—Fred Warren, Frank Smiley, George A. Beane Edward Groh, Stanicy Murphy, Frank H. Smith, Earl Dewey, May Boley, Adele Rowland, Janet Priest and Rose Walker. CHORUS 60 iit. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE FIRST APPEARANCE IN ST. LOUIS IN MANY YEARS OF THE JO LIEST COMEDIENNE ON THE STAGE, MAY IRWI In B Mirthful Three-Act Comedy. MRS. BLACK is BACK SEAT SALE OPENS THUPSEOAY. BY GEORGE V. HOBART. The T IC Where the Best Shows We are out for a record. gest in the history of our Stove Department. offer helow some of the most astounding bargains ever given by any | eoneern. In addition to making a big record, apeieben agit e - | Her Grace of Somerset’s War on tremendous stock of Ranges and Heaters. We can show you the biggest. B | a brightest, best and most complete display of Stoves that you ever wit- - Them % Schools Arouses nessed. Every Stove we sell we guarantee as we represent it to be. Ti Sister Peeresses. it isn’t just as we say it.is, we don’t want your money OUR LOW RENT AND LITTLE EXPENSES help us to sell these Stoves for such small prices. gas What Others Advertise We Sell for Less Money! ~, a ‘ se SPY pi Ras et Bo) Me OFAN a Le MS The ie 3 Pe ees Teal ae ae PDs Le a h gos " $ Zan ¥ af alr, Pt ee art lt ES ay y Sid gt Re Meat ly . % ~ iif fiw o SOO Be ‘ oor’ Leys. ‘ ao ey OY eee ae 5 i alias 4 Cs Na Ss mE ae? ON ee ae arate o ‘ Re. 2 OOP sce’ ys) ONG Se. Oe ae ee 2% So ee .s Tog: ; iy” , ny Ars ge wr ap Soe ei Ue Sita 94. Fe Peg) eee, Recedicee «. Eke See at A 7 am x Rat Pas fies are ait BRS okie Ae Sant a ee f 5 ’ ue sae é. y y : y Og er at tee

* Our ‘*MONDAY ONLY’’ Snap le i ln lil Smooth Blued Steel ROASTER “Dear:

NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THEM Ft aes ba ae” Hae Ree ae ao ; ~ | ere ae ¥ “sees « P We ie 4 nore Tp es % pes sv ; A ee > eee BS

A ‘ ef, Bae Sa ae SP day cag Yt er SAG Roe Pea) a, 2 me We. 6. Ba, a1 ial ee ae See Ce Sais ee fis i of. this Range and give our guarantee every one we sell. material used is of the Pay cea best and the workman- Ni ship_is perfect. The keen é . a tition at the pres- is [ protest, Say. compet ent time in Range sell- children's minds with us to — eee 8 ee : \Havlin’s Night Prices, 15¢, 25c, 35¢ pe thy Higher "Wal. | VOLUNTEER ORGANIST FIRST AT OUR GRAND TIME PRICES. PRODUCTION. NEXT—“AFPTER MIDNIGHT,” TEMPTATION PRICES: 1 5 =2 S - 35 o 50 25c MATINEE IMPERIAL ss" MORE te PITIED ‘ene Scenic Me:iodra A Story of the Churc’? ano |avee THAN SCORNE WEEK | KING BAGGOT "42, WALTER WILSO Next Sunday Matinee—“‘A RACE FOR LIFE.”’—First Time Here. 25c, 25c, 50c 26c¢ and 50¢ — te RA NV NIGHT PSICES:2 oc, 35c, 0c, 75e¢ LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF ONE WEEK, : FRED E. WRIGHT'S GPEAT RURAL PLAY ee “YORK STATE FO LKS" | Mail orders, accompanied by remittances, filled (THE SWEETEST OF ALL AMERICAN “HOME PLAYS") in the order of receipt. _ ee ieee ALL THE FAVORITES OF THE FAMOUS CAST | Sone JAMES LACKAYE RAY L. ROYCE As

and is a

“against filling such nonsense price. lt was immediately pointed out in ex- S ?, 2. OO planation of this austere view of chil- dren’s bringing up that the Duchess is the] DETROIT i a ; RANGE. made childless and comes from -Ot- in the largest stove plint tish Presbyterian family. in the world, We are the Other Duc} are evidently anxious ‘xclusive agents fer this , vr Range for this territory to relieve their order from the stigma ‘ of accepting the Duchess of Somerset's unsympathetic attitude towards chil- dren, for the Duchess of Marlborough 5O ‘ SsayS; oe * “Fairy tales are one of the greatest ¢ % blessings in childlife, and teach the lit- mitle ones ideals higher than the lives of the great men the Duchess of Somerset Heater =i mentions, which would be no adequate vou an idea of its perfection.) The very 24 CANDENT JEWEL §& AIR-TIGHT oe BURNER (This operator. Sam S&S. Jeffarson De Angelis Successful Musical Comedy, ny to bake your | Thanks- viving turkey in. Monday only Today at 2. Sy Ta) os JEWEL a sour Si eSses

PeParss

In the “FANT ANA”? Direct from 9 Months in New York and 5 Months in Chicago. COMPLETE: ORIGINAL CAST. ENTIRE SCENIS EQUIPMENT. NEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—Only Mat. Saturday lVirs. Fiske And the MANHATTAN COMPANY Presenting Leah Aleschna By C. M.S. McLellan. Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 75c and SOc. Seats on Sale Thursday, Nov. 16. . .

Eagle thiee

eut shows this dissected, practicable substitute for them.” The Duchess of Buckingham, the way, childless, feels specially hit by the Duchess of Somerset’s denunciation, as she publisued a book of. fairy tales last year. | | J “These a | | bh I s am | or hy ing also, by

soft ronky Burns all kinds of fuel, hard eoal. Aye MoT APL coal, coke or wood—guaranteed to keep fire from 24 to 48 hours—has a down draft and hot smoke arising from the coal—so simply is all that the tales,’’ she says, ‘“‘gave us de- our childhood. afd have been | listened to with rapt attention by many ii children of the present generation. Be-, 8i sides, the pleasure of the imagination is loften the only pleaSure poor children ave in their wretched lives. and why shou! id the Duchess seek to denrive them Of jt% . ; ae The Duchess of minies—1t s “J think it pide for little children to ™iscoar into fairyland. It cannot hurt hand- = ' them to picture bright happy beings in iis m | jdeal surround?n zs. History should also beautiful MH) ne taught in attractive form, but chil- dren without a little nonsense would be 10 sad little people. The Duchess of Somerset retorts: i a adhere to. my view. There is no . & Bifear that chi ldre wn will not get enough mm) nonsense ™ their heads without teach- : ; ° in iz it to theme: AMUSEMENTS.

' 3 } ent in Dlast, consuming all the gas and

construeted that a screwdriver MATINEE MATINEES | TODAY | WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY | IS Neeessary to mount or Msmount Bedford says: whole stove in only a few

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The sales of the Post- Dispateh i in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Loitis homes. “First in Poverty Paine... it |[2z) STANDARD oa) CONTINUCUS VAUDEVILLE. FIAt 2: 15 P.M. JAt 8:15 P.M. foto HARRY W. IDEAL BURLESQUERS 3 Novelties for LASKY, ROLFE & C0.’S WILLIAMS PRODUCTION Presenting Two Novel Burlesques, Teots’ Cireus and A ire oe Without jn Rival. The Latest 1 A Importation THE MARVELOUS LIVING- we gg ior lle: JEAN VIARCEL’S “YE COL ONIAL, SEPTETTE’ Everyday Lite, also Frye & Allen, Katherin. Fg Cash Register ee ool LIVING ART STUDIES In *‘An Old Tyme ITlvlloween.” STONES Family of Acrobats, Carrie Franklin. A Show for the Masses. 20 Bean@ «| Models and 9 Different Masterpleces,

The well-known 2nd famous COLE'S HOT BLAST $4

THE CEM OAK HEATER This fine Heater quick heat. sheet

00 One-

As dow little : Will save vou vives a third in fuel. Will use less hard coal to heat a given space than anv base. eee Lisi cia burner made. ’ ” epee tas % Will hold a soft

* nat and intense ; + x, ' * ' oH TD se pi Made of heavy RIS: . 'Z >» 2 \ has steel and ey a cast iron Nicely throughout. batageet® nic ’ Kilare and Gruet & (;ruet, keled ¥ oe MERIAN § BOGS _2—Sumptuously Gowned Girls—2s Pe coal fire 386 hours 7 doo xf | . i eed tee |} a | \ Canine Story in Pantomine FRANK O'BRIEN, Comedian. Next Attraction SAM DEVERE. ee WS ytd BY Bie Lids 1 Si te : , ‘ , Starting Today--Matinees Daily. iS Se eae priv witho attention, L ead Be Ee | | a) art . vithout attention JULIA AND FILA GARRISON escomeaes seo ——— be Waa THE as 8 “ye preps AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. strong KS amie [Is absolutely air- De Saar tees * THE RENTZ-SANTLEY CO. “er, LADY TEASER , RAN see) ight. . 7 heal a EDGAR BIXLEY | FAMOUS ‘aaa a pet Aag A NIGHT'S FRO LAC, ussiste dion ‘ese war | uted gs, tegen wt ny Spt a

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Litas Ke: ee usself cone Musical ~ ADY TBaAzZ 8B satty tudeh tt It's a wonder. We a | have them from a The Alabama $1 | tT ' WINONA WINTER Oreos CAMPBELL AND JOHNSON A Few Words to the Thanksgiving and November Brides: Let economy be your watehword: beein practicing it at onee. Make a big saving Comedy Aerobattie Cyelists the start by letting us fit up vour future home. We have fitted up over 50,000 homes already, MABEL ADDINGTON whic ‘h surely ought io ree ommend us to Vou. Our five hig tloors of fresh and e0od furniture wcalist. await your inspection and our prices are a fourth less than the downtown stores who pay big BONALYN AND WARD rents and exorbitant expenses to carry on their business. Call and see us. We will be more and Dancing than pleased to qi ole vou our low prices and show vou our he autitiul ani eompl te stoe k of goods. We make terms to suit vou, not us. " OPEN UNTIL 9 P, M. SATUIDAYS~''YOU GET THE GIRL, WE'LL 00 THE REST.” Rosebud.

ae 3; a : cA: a Feed door is smoke Comedian. Anil ot ebbbeiae Presenting the New Masical Burietta, CIS : Aaayrare Ry ate scemic aad ny —— ay ruffied gowns, interspersed with Many Up-ty-Date, Sensational and dust proof, SISTERS & BROTHERS FORD : 4 custumed productioa, entiiled ' THE BRIGHTEST AND ere EZIEST PRODUCTION OF THE TIMES (‘ome and see it. Singers and Dancers * Et A A nb 8, ise 4 VE A OF AL GH WITH US. AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY. NEXT ATTRACITION-—-THE BLUE RIBBON Gin Pad

ee te Se Ae

elle = om — - ae * > “be sa Ses OO Raa OE RRC se ee Do @ een + | ' ~ es * "See Fae tite : ice? = Se eee DENTISTS. | ee : :* ® “9 a ... de a: Kp 5 a eer , _* e * bin” “ Would have been out of business vears ago. ‘ | Se We EXTEND CREDIT Bs: tO any honest well-meaning person. You simply make a ‘3 mcr first payment and the balance you can pay in smali k d H C ri Com an f © weekly amounts. n er once p y 5 pee not whether you are a wii oye oF a wealthy emplover. We make sour credit good Tuesday ; 1, AG, ay the teria to suit yor Saiary and ine; ne. «HR sue Lottis System means coutideuce and convenience, NOY. K Phere is no secuilfty asx. ad. no pul petit eo delay. Se. Soy : t eet from our Immense stack the rticie rou may Seats ~ s at Bollman’s ° , Want. We deliver all gods payment. You 20 Olive : wear the ring or carry the watch while paying for Be: autiful diamond rings. pins, broce hes, ete, all the lutest mountings at lowest prices. High- rade Elgin and Waltham Watches. guaranteed 20-year cases. from $10 Sinall Cash pay ment Week. Call or write fo eulbe new eatalogue—l. (ne) lustrations. It is free for the asking. GERMAN THUATER-—Odeon lHieinemann « aL ib, Managers. es ed ee INCINNATI Leave St, Louis via CASH OR TIME 10-'neh Records, 50 cts. Grand Magnificent Gi Production of Schbiller’s ‘Fi SCO” New Scenery. Large Cast,

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Elegant Custumes. Wednesday Night—""Comtesse _Gueker!.’ CRESCENT ROLLER RINK oie: Olive 5st. We & Saluon Gaily. bnil-bearing skates. Free instructions te ladies. Good music and special! ~ *( temertians, Next

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Page 23

e “J oun 0 mad ’ As ae, bee : At, , EAD erm ui te Pg 4 CT he: eet ete Py eee. a aa RI CL se CESS a > PPh Me es phy? SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1903 _* vz “ een OR CITY STREEI CARS AT PCLLS His Legal Adviser Says He Expects Victory at Next Spring’s Election. COUNCIL AGAINST HIM Darrow Resigns From Mayor's Staff, Disheartened by Ex- ecutive's Methods. sHINKS THE PLAN WRONG Franklin MacVeagh Says the Movement in Present Form Is Jack-o’-Lantern. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. LARENCE 8. DARROW, Mayor f Dunne’s expert in traction litiga- tion, has resigned. The reason for his action is that he and the Mayor differ fundamentally as to the tactics to be pursued in advancing municipal ownership plans. The Mayor wants to keep on pounding at the City Council, as fast as it votes down one scheme presenting another. Mr. Darrow thinks this has gone about far enough. His idea is to leave the Council alone and make an appeal to the voters next spring. In his letter of resignation, he says: “It is now perfectly plain that no steps can be taken toward municipal ownership until after the spring elec- tion, when the whole question, together with the election of half of the City Council, must be submitted to the peo- pie.” Frankiin McVeagh comments thue on Mayor Dunn end municipal ownership: ‘The doctrine of immediate municipal ownership is a mere jack-o-lantern, a will-o-the-wisp{ to amuse Mayor Dunne ‘and his followers. The only feasible so- lution of the traction problem is that of the intelligent control of the city of the private railway systems. Teo Much of An Idealist. “f believe that the least one says about immediate municipal ownership the wiser he appears. Mayor Dunne ought to have remained on the bench, for he ts an amiable, estimable man. Ife is too much of an idealist to be a snuecessful Mayer in this day of Chicago life. He made a mistake when he left the bench for his present. pasition. “Mayor Dunne had a Scotch expert to solye the problem of municipal owner- ship. “But his solution was not acceptable to the Mayor. He said muolcipal own- ervhip could not be established with suc- cess because of our political conditions. The city should have the power to own the ruilways In the streets, but I belfeve great care should he exercised in put- iing into effect that power. Chicago is ‘behind the whole world in street car “service and I don't wonder that people Tse up against it. » “But the remedy that the immediate ‘Ownership people propose is not prac- tical. It is not feasible, and it is not possible to nake it a success. Municipal ownership in this city at this time is im- " possible. I can't imagine how the city /®overnment could run the traction sys- tem with success. It has not sense of “business proportions. It is nothing but *a@ political machine. . Politics the Difficulty. ~ “Tie difficulty at present in the city ‘Rovernivent is that of politics, The ‘Spciis system is a poison. It goes di- ‘Peet at the executives of the municipal “S0vernment and kills their power. It ‘sontruls our poljtics in our city adminis- ‘tration. Before we can solve the trac- tion problem we must get rid of politics. » “Were municipal ownership feasible, _ft_still) would be undesirable. There are “two kinds of municipal ownersnip, the one based on business principles, as in ‘England and Scotland, and the one based fon socialistic and political theory, as in “this country. * “The socialistic propaganda is the “worst form of personal tyranny ever conceived, and the municipal ownership proposition in this city is a step toward that evcialism. “But the question fs, What shall we do? I would answer, establish a system of centrol of private ownership. It would te’a new remedy, and, if it were intelli- gent. it would succeed. Get the service - unified and then eliminate politics. I pbe- ‘Neve this is the remedy for the traction rroblem. _- “Mayor Dunne has nct brourht m nici. é ownership nearer and, if he had a f hand, there would he years of liti- gation ahead before eas ownership could be established, and, if litigation was not a it would never be estab- dames Hamilton Lewis, co - eounsel of Chicago, and Mayor Dunne’'s legal adviser, gave to the Post-Dispatch ay the foilowing signed statement: ~ BY JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS. Mayor Dunne’s Legal Adsiver. _ Mayor Dunne has been eight months Yn office. He p'edged himself during the mayoralty contest to take steps to bring @bout municipal ownership at the ecar- um Doon enterin office +h fre 5 OR ce he was confront- _ ed with the witeenresé and unexpected teamstoers’ strike which cover the “wiole city for 16 mye. | ae ng this atrike the Mayor found ae through his law department, to > Inve SA A FS msstion. He ahlerovered niles Of tha total _ miles of trackage of the cit or _ @perated by the private comp franchi ration i—this 274 miles lying in the h the city and affording en a, wy ) estabish a municipal By bye 1 if the ; Council would seco him in his he Coun- CHICAGO ae a sinking fund to the credit of the city, The other plan involved the issuance of Mueller law certificates, a lien‘ upon the franchises and improvements au- thorized by the Legislature and having the validity thereof passed upon by the Supreme Court. This would entail a delay of over one year. He recommend- ed to the Council that they take up either one of these two plans and pro- ceed with the realization of municipal ownership. The Council has defeated every effort on his part tu get either plan adopted, the vote being 47 to 21. The Council has a mig meget blocked every attempt on iis part to bring about municipal own- ership, although he has sent three dif- ferent messages to the body, insisting that the will of the people as declared in three different elections should be obeyed. He Is struggling against not only a hostile Council, but also against a hostile press, all of the papers of the city expect the Heart papers being op- posed to his program. HAS ABOLISHED GRAFT. He has appointed the most efficient. Chief of Police and the most efficient Commissioner of Public Works that have held offices for many years. He has totally abolished graft from his ad- ministration. He has closed up the gambling houses and the tough resorts ot the city. He has been compelling private citizens to pay for the use of public property under sidewalks, a thing that has never been accomplished in this city previous to his administration. Poolrooms, policy and bookmaking have been absolutely suppressed. “He iv preparing at the next spring election to drive from the City Council such members as have been defiant to the will of the people in the way of mu- nicipalization of the street car systems, as directed in the last general election by 26,000 plurality. Dunne Not Discouraged. “Nothing can discourage me. I am still an absoiute and ardent believer in the policy of municipal ownership of public utilities,"’ said Mayor Dunne to the Post-Dispatch today. The Mayor feels aggrieved at the re- port that he its even considering an abandonment of his public ownership ideas, He was particularly indignant over an article to this effect which appeared in a recent number of an Eastern magea- zine. Several Chicago newspaper tatives were assembled before him the time. _ “IT would like to know how such a report originated,’’ said the Mayor. *“Everybody—at home at least—should know my position. The people have my pledge that I shal! do all in my power to bring the public service corporations under the domination of the city of Chi- cage.” Mayor Dunne was elected on this plat- form. His Republican opponent did not disavow a similar policy, but’ held the time was not ripe for its consummation. Mayor Dunne insisted that the city should take over its street railway cor- porations without delay and commence the practical working of municipal ownership by building street car lines to represen- at MUNICIPAL | election. compete with those whose franchises had already cxpired. In an interview with the writer a week after his election—now_ eight months ago—Mayor Dunne told how he intended to put his plans into definite exectulou. A Great Disappoint ment. He said then that, at the next elec- tion—that would have been last Tues- day—matters would be in such shape that the people could ratify the final arrangements preparatory to turning a private monopoly of $117,000,000 value in- to a public asset. It would merely rest with the people to say whether they were wiHing to go on with the plans proposed by the municipal ownership advocates. But things never got this far. The November election has passed and no municipal ownership scheme was submitted to the voters. a Instead a Democratic majority of 75,- 000 on which Mayor Dunne was swept into power has been wiped out, the Re- publicans carrying the city Tuesday by pluralities averaging 20,000. Mayor Dunne apperciaies the respon- sibility entailed on his admimstration by the problem of municipal ownership. He knows that the citizens of Chicago and the entire country as well look to him for its becoming a reality instead of a mere idle dream or theory. Bui, in spite of everything that he thought could be done and should be done, the Mayor has encountered one failure after another. A majority of the Municipal Assembly are De ‘rats. They were elected on the Durine municipal. ownership plat- form. -But they have left the Mayor's reservation and are now threatening to extend the franchises of the street rail- way oompanies.20 years. ayor Dunne says a majority of the Councll have been “false to the people, false to their campaign pledges and false to themselves. “Stalwart Sixteen” Unyielding. Sixteen out of thirty-two Demo- cratic aldermen -have refusd to ap- prove Mayor Dunne’s plans for bring- ing about municipal ownership of the Chicago street railway system. These sixteen the Mayor has tried to budge by arguments, by threats, by every influence at the command of his administration. The obstreperous al- dermen say: “Dunne’s scheme won't do. It isn’t practical enough.” . Plerpont Morgan owns a large block of Chicago street railroad stock. Morgan is generally credited with spiking the guns of the Dunne admin- istration. Friends of the Mayor say the Mor- an influence is the present stumbling Slook irffhe way of municipal ownership for the second city of America. Mr. Morgan and other stockholders in the Chicago Street Railway Co, at- tended the Horse Show held here re- cently. They were feted for two days. What they might have sald or done while they were here is not recorded. But since Morgan went away the Council, or at least a majority of the members, has decided the street rall- ways should enjoy further franchixes and that yor Dunne's “hobby”’— that’s what some irreverent council- men have nicknamed public ownership —snould be suspended until further wonder Ch o's Mayor is gro " y. His | pony Ae pos Bont of a He is still sunny erful and o keep his eye liver lining, but it’ js a hard A spite of an unfriendly legislative | ik ? * > a eR 6 tat . ; Ree Z ae: as he declared, “‘the fight for muni- cipal ownership wiil go on. Just look at the election results Tuesday, ‘In New York the municipal owner- ship candidate achieved a victory al- though fought by the most resourceful political machine in the United States. ail the corporations, all their allies and every practical politician in Greater New York was runged on the side of h'alnmaiy. “Mr. Hearst did candidacy until a And yet body,” not announce his few weeks before L he polled more than 200,000 votes, be “It would a good thing for St. Louis,’’ said the Mayor by way of di- gression. “Just look ut that Terminal combine down there. Why it has the city at its mercy. Jt says lo the people: “We own the entrances and exits of St. Louis and you cannot come into or leave the eity unless you pay tribute to us.’ And What sort of tribute do they ask? Whatever shall suit their Own sweet will. “Buppose those terminals were owned by the people? Why St Louts would double its population every decade. “People Shouldn't Worry.” ecu wow about Chicago,’’ sald Mayor Dunne “The people shouldn't worry. J am certain, just as certain as the sun will rise tomorrow, that we are going t¢ win out. “I wanted the Council to adopt one of two plans; Either for the city te construct its own Hne or else fix a value on the property of thoSe street railway companies whose . franch.ses have not expired. “There are about seven. hundred miles of street railroad traek in’ this city. The francise right on 1W miles had ex- pired. This line extended north and south through the heart of the city. ‘I submitted plans and specifications whéreby the City Council should build, acquire and operate street railroads through the instrumentality of a private company composed of five men som- manding the confidence of the people of Chicago in their personal intergrity, business ability and their pronounced sympathy with the policy of municipai ownership. “The capital stock under the ‘contract plan’ Snould constitute the only incum- brance on the property and its amvunt to be limited to the actual cost of the property. Further the plan provided: “That dividends on the capital stock should be limited to 5 per cent per an- num. “That the granting by the City Coun- cil to such company of duly guarded francises to acquire, build and onerate street railroads on designated streets between fixed termini for a vertod of 20 years, at a 5-cent fare, with appropriate transfers and with a reservation on the part of the city of the right to take over all or any part of such road at any time at the price and upon the terms to be contractually specified in the execu- tion of the plan. The Superior Plan. “The superiority of this plan over the ‘city plan.’ that is, the plan of the city’s getting immediate possession, was man- ifest. “It required the passage of only one ordinance by the City Council; it pro- vided for supervision and control by the City Council; it precluded excessive pronts by making the company and its directors trustees of all profits over 5 per cent for the city and it obviated the necessity for delay in rehabilitation while referendums were taken and the validity of the street railway certificates was tested in the courts. “Yet, whi'e establishing virtual muni- cipal ownership and operation, it se- eured the right of the city to actual ownership and operation as soon &s the validity of the certificates should be tested and the people should, by the referendum required by the Mueller law, decide to act.” “The message embodying my plans was allowed to slumber three months in the Council's Transportation Com- mittee. It wus resurrected only to be shoved to one side again. ‘The situation is certain'y not SO eN- couraging as it was some months ago. “Fight Only Begun,” ‘The Council is about to pass an ordi- narice giving the street railways 4 20- year franchise extension. But this they romise to submit to the people. If this s done, I ain not concerned at to the result. I think the people want munici- a onperep and they are going to ave !t. “Will you be a candidate for re-elec- tion on that platform?" “f can't say,.”’ answered the Mayor. “Tt is too far ahead to talk about that. But you can siy that this fight against the corporations has only begun.”’ » While the. agitation for municipal ownership goes on the street railway companies are realy doing nothing to improve the service here. Ja there any St Léulisan who c%n for- get the old mule cars on the nee tyng e A. 5 OWNERSHIP LEADERS WHO ARE QUARRELING AMONG THEMSELVES - —- ee ree PREFERS REPUBLIC TO GERMAN RULE Wilhelmina Worries Greatly Because She Has No Heir to the Throne. ; ] Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1905, by the Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) THE HAGUE, Nov. 1L.—Friends of queen Wilhelmina Say she has taken to geart of late the grave question raised oy the absence of an heir to the throne, and has often been heard to exciaim in pitiful accents, “If I die, what will happen to the country?” She is inclined to buttre8s the pro- posal already made by politicians to modify the constitution in order that Congress may have power to override the normal law of succession in the event of there being no direct heir to the throne. The heir presumptive, the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, would have to resign his own duchy to accept the throne of Holland, and this he would refuse to do, being a quiet man, shrink- ing from state entanglements and trou- ble. He, failing, the heir is Princess Marie of Saxe-Weimar, wife of Prince Henry VII of Reuss, who is highly un- popular and who is thought to be capa- ble of practically selling Holland to the Kaiser. It is remarked that the jingo German National Zeitung re-enitly inaugurated a campaign in favor of the Germaniza- tion of Holland, one of the steps being for the Prince of Reuss to open a resl- dence there and angle for popularity. The Queen is vDelleved to prefer the idea of Hollund becoming a republic rather than that a German (Prince should reign over her powerless do- minions. Care is said to be wearing her down more than is reasonable when She is so young and the trouble appears 80 remote. WILL QUIT POLITICS FOR PROFESSORSHIP. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Nov. i1.—Jaurez, the Socialist leader, astonishes his friends with the assurance that he will retire from poll- tics three years hence, and will he ably ask for the professorship of class!- eal literature at the College de France. He says: “{ have aJready begun to dip into Vir- gil again and take a look now and then at my old friend Plato, which I have too much neglected these years of pres- sure.’ in reality the tlery tribune has always been a devotee of the austerest scholur- ship, and his neighbors often smiled to see him returning from his daily mar- keting, which he always does himself, swinging abstracted!y a netful of vege- tables in one hand, while the other held a grimy Greek or Latin tome, on which his eyes were intently fixed. ‘OREDITORS FIGHT FOR SYBL ANDERSON’S CASH. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1805, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Nov. 11.—The late Syb] San- derson’s financial affairs are occupying the Paris courts. She left $100,000 of debts and only $12,000 in assets, and a Rue de la Paix jeweler claims a share of her assets in yment for $30,000 worth of jewels he aileges he sold to her after her last tragic breakdown on the stage, at Nice, In 1902. Other creditors resist this on the ground that in view of her then known insolvency and state of mind, the sale could not have been bona fide. Counsel, explaining the condition of the famous cantatrice when the transac- tion is alleged to ) uve taken place, said: “This admirable artiste, with a voice like chrystal, has never been able to overcome Stage fright; so she sought ar- trficial courage in alcoholic stimulants. The habit. grew on-her and remained after she had given up singing in pub- lic. At last she reached that condition of continuous excitement, called by the doctors ‘subdelirium,’ and. died of cir- ae, of the liver, brought on by this ca : STOLE COFFIN; PAYS. GREELEY, Colo., Noy. . 11.—Seven years ago a costly coffin prepared for the child of a wealthy resident was stolen from Undertaker Macy’s store. Hie hunted for weeks, but ‘could find aacentiy os © received a letter from Fen Francisco pontetning the price of he coffin with interest for seven years at 6 per cent. The writer said his child died, he had no money and he called on Macy for ad- vice, and, seeing he wanted, iid. WEAK BANK STATEMENT [5 A SURPRISE a Se Reserve New York Institutions Is $2428 Below Limit Re- quired by Law, “POOLS MUST LET GO,” Significant Assertion Relative to Jobbers’ Grip on Other People’s Money. GRAIN MARKET HEAVY, Cotton Quieter, but With Bulls Trying to Force Up Prices. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The Evening Post, in its Wall street review of the markets today, says: Very few people had looked for so weak a bank statement as Was pre- sented today. General belief, in the hour before the figures were made pub- lic, was that while cash holdings nec- essarily would be much reduced, the cut in loan and liabilities would so far off- set that loss as to preserve the surplus reserve intact. This expectation comes to naught; the first figure on the tape, as the ticker spelled out the bank return, showed that reserves, for the first time since November, 1902, were below the 25 per cent limit. The deficiency reported to- day was $2,428,000, which is the largest shortage of the kind reported since the second week of November, 1899. This extremely bad showing is brought about, first, by a much larger loss in cash than seems to be warranted by yesterday's forecasts—the statement showing $10,898,000 outgo, as against the $8,000,000 estimate—second, by the fact that loan reduction is smaller than had generally been anticipated. The showing of cash is .almost as puzzling as were some of the unwar- rantably good showings in the same di- rection four or five weeks ago; the loan figures probably indicate that the “shifting’’ process has been difficult. London Takes Loans, That London has taken some biocks of loans out of Wall Street’s hands, the % per cent fall in sterling ex- change, this week seems to improves But in so far as this foreign relief was genuinely effective, it should au- tomatically have reduced the loan ac- count and such reduction as has oc- curred through the week's stock ex- change liquidation would be added to it. When, with these two causes operating, loans are cut down less than $14,000,000 for the week, it can hardly be said that the remedy for our unfortunate situation has gone far enough. The stock jobbing “pools” must be‘forced to relax still further their grip on other people’s capital. _— Although no guch bank statement was expected by): Wall Street as a Whole the coursge® of the early stock market today seémed to foreshadow precisely such’ “expectation. Before the figures were given out, a number of active stocks--among them St. Paul, Metropolitan, Union Pacific, Reading and Brooklyn Rapid-Tran- sit—had declined a ;oint or more. There was a pause just before the hank statement apepared, with a mod- erate recovery; then, as the sienifi- cance Of the return grew manifest, prices declined again under larga transactions. The break of the closing hour was not, however, exceptionally violent: few stocks fell more than one point further, and they recovered rather freely before the end. The close was extremely unsettled. Conspicuous among the weak stocks of the duy were Metropo'itan Street Railway, which fell 8% points from its edrly higher price, and Reading which lost 4. Foreign exchange was weak aguin, Grain Sluggish and Heavy. As a rule all grain markets were sluggish and heavy, but more espec- lally early in the session. Afterwards the demand for wheat became more spirited, and all the loss was soon recovered, but corn held down close to the bottom. The initial depression in wheat was ascribed mainly to free selling, prompted partly by discourag- ing cables and abundant primary re. ceipts. The weakness in corn’ was chargeable partly to lower cables ang partl, to increasing offerings of new ot ert oy waar , Uxport trade is slow, ;: j limits have been reduced. ne Pategers With the marked Improvement in the Russian political outlook the prospec‘s of the American export ‘trade seem somewhat less assured; still, experience} observers consider the outlook on the whole very good, contending Russia ha-. ing hurried her grain out in anticipaticn of trouble now has comparatively littie to offer, while other exporting coun- tries have only light surpluses, so that there is excellent reason to believe that Furo e will want liberal quantities from us, It must be remembered, however, at this juncture that the time ts fast ap. proaching when new Argentine wheat will come into sharp competition, while the domestic market is experiencing re. peated sharp breaks with erratic fluc- tuations, indicating unloading opera- tions by certain large Western holders especially Armour. .The turn for the better in Russian affairs makes such a course on their part at least prob- able. Cotton Quieting Down. The cotton market was much quieter today and easier, and additional strong support and heavier buying by the bull leaders here and at New Orleans was necessary in order to hol? the market. There is no Goubt that general senti-. ment throughout the cotton trade of the world has been very much unsettled by yesterday's bearish Government crop re port: and no matter how much profes. sional traders, especially these heavily long of the market, ridiculed these re- ports, and the Agricultural Bureay is denounced, they have their effect upon public a inion. signs local Orleans, requi last night's MONEY AULES ALL STOCK MARKETS Eastern Rate of 15 Per Cent Depresses Speculative . Sentiment. IS RATE ARTIFICIAL? Bankers May Have Adopted This Means to Check Pool Operations. BY R. 0. JOHNSON. Money remains the dominating : influ- ence in all security markets, and the developments of the week have only added to the uncertainty of this im- portant phase of the situation. in spite of all the recent assurances of the banking fraternity that an ex- Orbitant interest rate would not pre- vail, cail money on Wali street reacned the high figure of 15 per cent in tne iat- ter purt of the week and precipitated a severe liquidating movement in the Stock market. fne induect causes of the present money tightness are many, but the di- rect cause is the general prosperity ot the country and the extension of credits on all sides caused by this prosperity. Active specuation in real estate is’ at the present time drawing more heavily On the resources of the Western and Southwestern banks than ever before ina the history of the country. fhe demands from the crop sections Owing to the enormous size of the crop are the heaviest noted in years. New industrial enterprises, owing to the present prosperity, are requ ring more tunds than ordinarily. And in the face of ali these requirements bull speculation has been carried on promis- cuously. Suddenly the supply of funds becomes inadeyuate for the general requirements and a 15-per-cent money rate is the result. That the situation from the stock market standpoint is a delicate one, there is nu question for a heavy supply of cotton and grain bills and a return flow of currency to New York which would have a tendency to relieve. the Situation can hardly be expected be- fore the léith of December, and during the Interval there is apparently no re- lief in sight. There is, however, one source of sud- den and permanent relief, and that is through the Secretary of the Treasury. There is absoluteiy no question but that great pressure will be brought to bear on this official to deposit Govern- ment funds in the national banks to the extent of $25,000,000 or $50,000,000 if the monetary stringency becomes exceed- ingly acute. uring the week when money touched 15 per cent Secretary Shaw, who was in New York, was quoted as Stating that he did not intend to come to the rellef of the money market and heavy selling followed this report. One who has, followed closely, how- ever, the policy of the Secretary in the ast will not credit this report serious- y, and should the situation demand it retlef through this source is a certainty. Three years ago the situation from the monetary point of view was very sim- ilar to now and relief was derived through Government funds, The recent utterances of the tary pointing out the dangers of the present yr ye ry so oa 4 of our currency, and the fact that he averted a panic three years ago through the use of Government funds indicates that he is thoroughly alive to the dangers of the situation and will most certainly lend aid should condition warrant it. On this account it is not the best of pelicy to get too pessimistic over the monetary situation when the outlook appears the blackest. RATE ARTIFICIAL. Whether or not the present money market is not somewhat artificial is also an open question. For weeks the pools + ee oe closing quotations, with January sell- ing down to 11.10 and March breaking to 11.30. Bulls Force Up Prices. Later on, however, the same clique of plunging operators most heavily long, who aggressively bought and bid the market up immediateiy after the puc- lication ot yesteraay’s Government re- port on @ pre-arranged pian, agalu came inio-the ring and bid tne maiket up in ihe same manner, 60 tiat not only ali of this eariy deciine was recovered, but the market was actually ciosed 6 to 8 points higher than yesterday’s final bids. This demonstration was made in the last half hour of busin.ss ior tu effect it might have upon outsiders and the Liverpool market on Monday. The ciosing Liverpool cables today re- »rted spot cotton tnere 7 English points ower at 6.09d for middling, with total sales of but 8000 bales, and spinners withdrawing from the market. Futures there opened weak and declined 11 points, and finally closed quiet ai a net decline of about nine points. It is now the general opinion that the world’s spinners will be more disine id to foliow any further advance in prices from the present level, in view of th se much more favorable reports. Int r st of the trade is now centering in what their attitude will be, as the crop is moving with record-breaking rapidity, to market stoeks and there is a larger speculative interest in options in the various markets now than at any time this season. secre-.- } } | demon uf Wall street have utterly ignored all sigus and warnings of a possivie money Siringeney and Aave carried prices up in an unprecedented and unwarranted manner until conditions were rapaiy reaching the danger line. aMny unsuccessful efforts have been mude ty restrict this sensational gam- bling without effect. it is not unlkely then that the Danking interesis, realiz- ing taat the pool manipulations were endangtring the general nnancial situa- tion, tempormrily shut down on the available suppiy of funds, caused a se- vere rise in money rates and thus forced recognition on the stock market gam- viers of the dangers of a bull specuia- tion under the present adverse mone- tary condjtons. Whethér the present excessive rate Is caused a8 stated by the prusperity of | the country or is the result of these ef- forts tu temporarily check the operu- ticns of speculative pools is the vital question to aii market followers. As if the latter hypothesis is correct easier rates will shortly’ prevail. Whereas, if the rormer reasoning 18 correct the only safeugard and apparent means of checking A teinporary period of severe liquidation in securities seems to be the depusiting of Government deposits with the national banks, FOREIGN SITUATION. Second in importance is the foreign political disturbances which at all times ure a grave menace to higher prices. The Russian situation, should an ac- tuai revolution develop, would be fo- lowed by untvld losses to Russian se- curity holders. And through the for- eign bourses the sentimental effect on Wall street would naturally be adverse. A panic in Russian securities in Paris or Berlin wou.d be felt seriously in aul the murkets of the world. To sum up then. The market situa- ition is a delicate one. The underlyin conditions are undoubtedly sound. An these are offset by adverse surface con- ditions that may or may not be shortly removed. THE LOCAL MAREET. The unsettled conditions on Wall + a ¥. Alr Brake street have had a depressing effect on local stock market sentiment and trade ou this account has been restricted. The price range, however, on the gen- New York Stock Quotation Mg ee ly vf ping wilt Sobee™ ‘= ! 109 13 Am. Tob. pfd...ji.......110 do 4s i “#e ene ace dbael o American ce Ma etropolitan .... etrepolitan Ses eral list has been steady and in some -N. moderate advances were scored. the week's igsucs Following are closing : quotations on the local stock exchange: | { QUOTATIONS. Bid j Asked. FULL SESBSION--CLOSIN __ Securities, Boa'lTen’'s Bank Third National .... Courmonwealth Trust Mercantile Iruet issouri-Lincoln Trust Titse Guaranty brown Pros. Subs: .... woe hallways pfd 8 National Cendy coumnon di 2d preferred . Nat. Enamel common 4% preferred Alton-Granite ........ eee . Granite-Bimetallic ........ Anierican Nettie St. Jose oe OD ee =) OOo | Woe Kun beatrice Oreamer American Credit Indem.... eens: : : > > a 0 preferred St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s. dwuay Sz: E. Merchants-Te Kansas Olty ——— ( if : is SALES. Tnited Rallways common, 12 at .50- “placed ent niaee National enke 45. at Merchants-Laclede National, 7 at $310. National Bank of Commerce, 10 ac $3410.25, & at $340.50, 10 at $340 and 4 at $34), LIVESTOCK MARKETS. CATTLE—Receipts, 1500. Saturday’s supply a of Comsape quality and the market slow and weak. No. 2 Texas Texas Texas Texas steers t Arkansas Arkznsuas Arkaisas § Arkansas he Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas ¢ 7 4 Arkansas ; HOGS— Receipts, 2000. The quality of to- day’s light supply was not very good, bu they sold ut steady prices, _— AMNIOO So Vo e OO DelSr Oech e w ms .,.42 —No sheep on sale. changed, JOCKEY’S DAUGHTER WORTH $1,000,000, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Noy. 11.—The biggest for- tune ever accumulated by an English | jockey was left by Fred Archer, “the horseman.”” to his 2-year-old daughter when he died 19 years ago, It | wags then Valued at $600,000, but by shrewd investment it has reached close upon a million when this young woman came of age last weck. Her mother > oe 1. daughter of John Dawson, the famous | trainer, by whose family Rose Archer ' has been reared. tune she has always lived in most un- assuming style, and Despite her great for- : ments. | dollars earn big her -sole soctety | read it. comes from the training establishments; on Newmarket Heath. Ww re Wabash pfd .. Great Nor. pfd.. TT WHITAKER & CO. | 300 N. FOURTH ST. DEALERS IN BONDS AND STOCKS = PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK. ORDERS EXECUTED ALL EXCHANGES AT MINIMUM RATE ’ . MONTHLY QUOTA- TION CIRCULAR ON APPLICATION. ee, BEOKBY series” |, 02-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLOB ST. LOUIS. SIX MONTHS THE MINING HERALD. Leading rmluing 3 ab- financial paper, on mining ard oil panies, best u:vidend- ing how immense protita may be made on solutely safe investments. Write for it 7. - be WISNER & Co, 82 Broadway, } ork. . ge eatnabte oforma stries, principal ying stocks, and Ot TR IR te - AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS mak LARGE INTEREST and PROFITS, Sm ee « i listed unlisted, our specialty. Booklets giving fal). pplication. = information matied free on « : DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., Brokers, 66 Broadway, New Tor FREE FOR ONE YEAR. 4 Our montbly Bulletin, giving valuable and latest information on high-class your | Also shows to make dividends. Everyove Bend at unee. »: PAUL MORRIS & CO. 200 Broadway, New York. | FINANCIAL. _ FINANCIAL. TELEPHONES LLL, Matin 5189. Al1T17. Main 2043. KINLOCH, MEMBERS:-— WASSERMAN BRO. & CO. SPECIALISTS IN LOGAL SECURITIES 3i5 OLIVE STREET, SAINT LOUIS St. Louis Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. St. Louls Merchants Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Milwaukee Chamber of Commerc?. Pa SECURITIES: We make a specialty of — se- selling and exchanging loeal - curities of all description and = shall be pleased to answer in- quiries personally or. by mail, : Central Railway Company of Georgia tst P. M. 4% Bonds. Mexican International Railroad ist Consolidated Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds. TRACY & CO. 401 OLIVE STREET. Commission Orders for Bonds or Stocks Executed. WM. GRAYSON, Jr. | New York, 52 Broadway. | & ut J. WILL BOYD, WM.GRAYSON,JR.,&CO. MEMBERS {Sours R. P, PREWITT. St. Louis, 406 Olive Street. 4 h § ook Lenin ag : Stocks, Bonds» Investments Executed for investment or on Margin, ee

Page 24

se ee pee ft BG ‘ AO RE. ES heey. “ > ~ hate zi wxbaiad d ene ST. LOUIS POST = -DISPATCH-NO NOVEMBER 12, 1908 -

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- T t , ' . t 33 Be , ’ - F — ’ fee Infants’ 69c Garments, 33c : (=. | : Another resistless bargain group that will bring economically intlinéd | ) | : | parents to our infants’ wear section Monday. t : fee * age = + el 75e Drawer Leggings—All wool—hand kKnit— | | * | 7 Bo | a Infants’ 69¢ Sacques—Of Shetland floss—hand crochet ; —white, pink and blue— ) ' ° Infants’ 69c Long Kimonas—Of plain and striped flan- ; : | ez For Women’s 25¢ Hand-made For 69c to 75c nelette—neatly trimmed— For Women’s 69c : ae - For 59c Checked Sind tube tented wiienen nainsook—pretty yoke Flannelette For 39c Box of Silk ; For $1.25 52 in. Black of fine tucks—hemstitched ruffle in neck and ? Stocks _ Silks rillow TOps) ors ree cores nec Gowns ., Ruchings Cheviot Now here is positively one eo some early ee Backs : | gris , woman's strictly hand-niade and onthe ad ind white, iiebudiing ora rc low price Monday—of good Neck Ruchings—five differ- | | Welt, Black. Cheviot — Neckwear of imported Bat- helio and white and pink and Home, Sweet Home, four | quality flannelette — dainty ent style pieces packed in| | Sponged and shrink, ready — | pink and blue stripes—yoke each box—whnite, light blue | ‘for service — particularly | tenberg braids in two of this white-—small neat patterns | different shh cle hol- | season's most effeetive and for waists and children’s ly designs, various floral ef- neatly trimmed—w and pink—werth 39e— Mon- | 5. : : : 1ed—worth 69¢ : adapted for skirts, jack ore day only, while they lagt, and| | P Skirts, jackets ] cleverest desigus—-the wash- dresses-—99¢e quality—Mon- fects and lhithographed Pil- | ee eens E day while they last, and no| low Tops in rich colorings— | ‘Shi OADWAY & MORGA © aa while they last, not over two boxes to each eat be $1.25 | : Nic quality—Monday at Famous, | able kind—aectual 25ce qual- | J and ] mail or phone orders filled, | 69¢ to 75e° values—Monday, and only two to each cus- customer, very special per ity —-— Monday at Famous, | anecial at. v: 29c | rery special, choice for. .48c | tomer, special for ...... .39c : 15¢ ‘ery special, at, yard... .79¢ eines § Seachors | WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS : | pha Prec sc et.

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(OS a Mee j Corset Covers for 59c e 9 a srs Men’s Shirts and Night Shirts eet a ae Children S $9 Coats, $2.98)‘ 750. th SLOG Venn iet WOt ae |

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long sleeves, sizes 4 to 6—sold regularly at $1.00— ° 5: . ) . ve ft we cial Mouday at the rena rr Only 50 dozen in all—all sorts of Shirts in | . wh ee, 375 Of them secured by Famous from the negligee or stiff bosom style—newest ably | > of ibly low price o patterns and colors—worth 75¢ to $1— - Rae yon aon : ° $1.50 Vests or Pants, $1 Veg EPpy ier ae ae cs a prominent New York manufacturer also Muslin Night Robes— \Women’s extra-size Vests or’ Pants—white wool mixed garments, | Bs, Set ie -f e. . ® ° rorth 75e to $1 00—Mon- rect fi : | SG ins. Oe ata great saving, which benefit goes Were Oe made for large people; flawless and perfect fitting; an excellent : - ; : $1.50 value very special Monday, A+ pee ge FR IF a OF day at Famous, while this per garment Bo, &. ; | Fish Bae 8 aN RAINS to our patrons tomorrow. lot lasts, your choice. for. 39c Vests or - Pants, 25C : RR BS Pips RPP? Bs eile . ) : Men’s $1.00 Underwear—Wright’s Health Uader- Women’s heavy ribbed fie ePCe- lined Vest« or Pant s—ec Tu or silver ‘ is . 4 y nf ’ Le Mac e Ol 1eavy 6 sery iceable wool eloths—in a dozen or more wear—lamb’s wool, fleeced—in tan and mottiled— . ; ; j > . 4 RP on ° oe . a iy! . : eray—well made, shaped garments ; mostly Vests in the lot; | i Othe: ay nobby stvles—some with pretty sailor collars—some with sold for $1.00 a garment everywhere worth 39e: Monday : fiend choice A; PY eA aE Cie, ‘\Y Le . —Monday ner mwarment......... C : ‘era, Wa \ BS velvet collars and cuffs— ve oo 2, x pre : aie a ee | Sa igs : STEED. CN fee Men’s Golf Gloves—All-wool. hand-finished—manu- $2 Vests or Pants, $1. 50 | Mes (Sa : others are trimmed with vel- @jgslge:' of EE} Et Fe factured by Fisk, Clark & . Flagy -— guaranteed Women’s silk and wool mixed Vests or Pants—white, cream, pink | yg Bae fea. Se es Ne NY vet and gilt buttons; the new a a eA Bea XLS '. seamless—reinforced finger tips—all shades and or blie~amperted Swiss ribbed garments—broken sizes; worth | Ne ie f_ 9 aig : a I AONE Poo colors—worth $1.00——Monday special 32 00 -Monday, choice i 50 oo ; a | ~~ Bp reds, b ues, rreens and mix- i ER a ea per garment eg Waar eae ° aya ” | ewe // tures—s1Zes 6 to 14 years— f::; _ a a) Rae Men’s $1.50 Sweaters—\Wovl—in blue, maroon and 35c Vests or Pants, 1l6c ‘$1. 25 Union Suits, 79c or coats: that are well worth x Soaetg RSS black heavy and warm— worth Misses’ and Children’s Vests or Pant Women's white wool mixed Union Suits; re | | $9.00-——-Monday, at Famous, $1.50; Monday ener hae : : ee button down front; silk trimmed, form- | ‘SS ee 5 very special, choice of any ribbed, fleece-Jined, ecru or gray; nearly fitting garments: every size in the lot: — —s a Jy Sprviadl, ait, every s.ze: worth up toe 35c-— 16: worth $1.25—Monday 79 : arme ae ~ special for ES Meee ee aS C Monday, special, per garment. . $25 Axminster Rugs, $17.95| 69¢ to $1.25 Cuff Buttons, 25c | De Lacy’s $1 French Hair Tonic for 7lc if you are contemplating the purchase of Rugs, it’s to vour 4000 Sample Pairs of Cuff Buttons—all sorts andall | | Again this inducing offer, and if you did not avail yourself of its advantages last week do so this week without fail—the genuine De Lacy’s French Hair Tonie—a meritori- absolute benefit f| | Es hair STOW long and luxuriant an is the only : & 7 am) ‘9 , '

Men’s Jersey Coats—In tan, brown, blue and Oxford single or double-breasted—regular $4.00 value—}Jlonday

their excellence and wearing qualities—an assortment Miiiiee ' } | “Ve A % : } soe | filled— |; f 1 stone set eutt buttons— -link or re ° ‘ é . : m see them-gold: filled—piain and ston positive and sure cure of dandruff—it is deli-~ cately perfumed, making a delightful tenie and of rich colo1 Mgs— 25.00 and Wey, upright post stvle—rose, polished and green gold finishes—heavy | 827 r -hev’ ‘ 4 ’ | Wh fi dye “work designs, horse heads, dr agon heads, cut out designs, ‘Soa : $27.00 1s what they’d fully ; | = ocean pearl, combination brilliant and garnet settings—some plain , Or 3 Bottles | dressing for the hair—regular $1 bottle—Mon- : -one prettier than : a ae ae

‘ost. you elsewhere—Monday, aving— sds of different styles e> cost u el : = onda: nigra ving-—hundre¢ of different yvle 2g ; for $2 day, at Famous and all this we ek-~—special for at Mamous, specia ees 7ic, or 3 bottles for $2. rie Ae $2.50 All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, $1.25— 5 A. Actually worth 69c to $1.25 i9c Package Violetine Tooth J9e Orient Massage Paste Cream

het. Meat ction Ate. Sean?

$3.50 All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, $1.95— 36x72-inch size—in bright, cheerful 30x60-inch size—choice assortment , * 4 patterns—Bromley’s of patterns—regular Ay be SE REEL Oe a as a aa : S ee celebrated make— $9.50 values— \oe In this sale, ' ommMmeneng Monday} at Famous, A ry Pipi a 5e White Ribbon Soap— 990 Java Rice $3.50 yalues—Monday. Monday. ie choice of any at the insignificant low 9 2 3 cakes for Powder ' . ; ric + of UY % y . 30c and 35c Japanese Mattings, 22c-— 95, Japanese Mattings, 17c— us privy ; Y= ore Complexion | () C oe Honey and Almond A late import order has just arrived 6) . aa a" ‘ and on account of its tardy arrival ‘hoice styles in cotton warp 5 “4 Bradley’s 19¢ Woodland Violet Pinand’s 50ce Eau de Quinine ‘ att} , , : : or m D ize ‘ees C4 Ww ‘ oy i vc OC r¢ 1Ole 8 0Ve BK y we will place them on sale Monday mattings—new designs—25e Re ye) / Ey ew WS “4 G 4 t "OM I 2c a | ; “eA 2) tp or 4 dada ‘ oy: We AND) “3 is m faleum Powder gmat? site. 6:25: e. at this very low: price—2% value— Mondav ane Ae Mt & a Bee tl Oe f dy | A i ‘e ; ie — - - 9 eA, sae Oe i» ey ; ft ee . , ‘a 7 fi. A ‘ , o re , . - #3 6 gh tp dr has ws Sen” SES 7 ‘Na oY 2 » Tm a A fi Colgate’s 25¢ Violet Taleum Pinaud’s 85e Vegetal— yard | Qe 1: Ge BY wo “LE Powder all odors Ah 3 ton» Ril Macilite RS Matic BR WOES Sas YC me . . " r . : is 4 j =" . » "7 bine ~ ~~ =e - : ~~ } —* ° ‘ ~ . ’ ’ “ai Read . > . =. i; : ' . “. 4 . + . 2 d s : ei ~ : & roe s - . i . - ow . _— oe ee oe vs : . ¢ . , , ’ ee ae » es ‘ Thee by are dats YE ee: : # | ? vol » ; rt = ry : a ‘.

—_—-

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— Oriental Laces BOYS 34.50 Suits, 3). loc Dress Goods, oc | 0c Outings, 6c |

, It will be necessary to be prompt--—4000 O ia ; :' a 3 é : Ts | uting Flannel: The result of an exceedingly clever purchase—we don’t know of any yards is all we have and they will go nels in 3 to 15. yard lengths . : + : eee er ‘ Som - ai ay ‘ Get hi » of these sightly and wear-resisting school suits ge. 1s ‘ice—brig values offered in St. Louis this season that were quite as good as these Siaadis wet as sAveuthes of this nclhae-chaaes. Made Sa porn oe bas ef ® 2 rer Aa of heavy all wool cheviots in the new patterns and color * 7 stripe Jress (r00ds, * oy HOTS ’ Amoskeag Apron Gingham—all col- . and plain Ginghams—12'%c and 1o5e hi wait you Monday at Famous. # W hich a alt you onda\ c | Thy, combinations double-st itched, taped seams — good ‘ “ ae quality linings and trimm‘ngs—double-breasted and WG kind—your selection from

—the best 10e grades—~also finest Y - - - ieee ®. ~ o ‘ ‘ va Se a ey eR eae RA ny ; ee FEE IO ; ¢ ea PTR SRM eR grasa Meee ln OR LEE He: cole, ad" Sit lg UNM aN ed gg Oe eT aes Nc ees CAs aT ES ay RS OE ae a he i, ae ‘ Z eo e ¢ i ok '¢ e > > Rg PMR Mite WE it 5. ty : : sl - Pee. ae ee ee Pg PS, gee See ie op Fy Fe is s magic BO None 7 eee w : : : é 2 ors and all size cheeks Norfolk styles sizes 6 to 15 Vears— SQ x, Pe fh’ hundreds of styles. Mon-. —~Monday, at Famous, 49c to 79C Laces for 25c Yard S ee, tan yp? aa ae, suits that wilf fully cost $4.50 else- day while theo: last at very special, choice ‘at; , , Be where—Monday at Famous—choice of as - cts Pees Soft Oriental Net Top Laces—beautiful, showy designs, including the pretty eyelet ef- MSO these durable garments at the special price ‘ ‘ * fects, on the best quality net—white, cream and ecru—4 to 9 inches eet ere co mate feenel me be ibe en 75c Bleached Dice Napkins—Hemined— $1 Embroidered Flannels—Fine work Monday; at Famous, very special, your choice, : Vy er | B S’ § 5 Overcoats $3 O5 | Sree ready for use—dozen on good 36-inch flannel . et : O ; Mh a wh nf ; ‘ a3 zy ; $3.00 to $4.00 Napkins—In half dozens— 30c White Flannel—*,-width—fine © at, WOE bh ecenecns ss : fine goods-—one-half dozen for. ; quality—yard vard

Coats that will keep the bovs good and warm and give satis- mee Ts ; * : ‘oats that wi I $1.00 Plain Turkey Red Fringed Cloths—Grecian 45c All Wool Flann ate: Pinks Gale kaa 4 Y d | e fying service—in several nobby effects—of plain black and ; : Fy . 85C to $l. 25 Laces for 8¢ ar $ .69 to $2, 90 Laces for $I Yard 4 Cefoed eray friezes ancl fancy Scotch cloths— -single and white border—8-4 size and fast checks: and stripes— yard = Oriental Net Top Lace Edges and Insertions, in Oriental Allover Laces, in scores of magnificent ‘ t double-breasted— best Italian lining- - sizes 6 to 16 vears } s color—each ; - 698¢ Flounced Flannelette Skirt. Watt teie ne: 396 b 4 white, butter and natural ‘shades- —dainty Sprays designs and in shades to match the above also the clever novelty Overcoats for the 10c Hemmed Huck Towels—17x34-inch Dark colors—each of flowers in bloom, English eyelet, Pt. Lierrt, ae re : ‘Ss ge ue ‘ e whiz | little chaps 3 to 8 years old-—fully~$5 else- 5 sise--teady ter wacrcendil and . Venise effecta—5 to 12 ine shes wide—ex- Pings anc insertions—full 15 inches wide— where—Monday at Famous... . oy 121/,c Hemmed Huck Towels—18x36-inch size—heavy—each 15¢ Canton Flannel -Rciox weight bleached-—vard tternse—actual &hec eut and = finished edges— oe quisite pa : Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters, 89c——They're greal nore S00 { sr 2e—leece-lined, Bleached Table D adn tas Ine w le avy a «: wind pg ere rae wS ,o eavy fall weight hirts and drawers 39c eacne able Vamas x0 inches Bc to 18c Blea ; Wusline perks

© — wel 2. to $1.25 qualities—Monday, ctual $1.69 to $2.50 quali. for winter wear—heavy ribbed, fine wool, 9 closely knit—all sizes—plain colors and sizes 24 to 34—worth 39c—-Monday at wide~-heavy —yard 7 es Cambric Remnants—Yard at Famous, your choice of ties—Monday, at Famous, “Olle stripes—worth $1.50— Famous special, per ; ; college pes—wo $ dace 7a 25c¢ 75c Bleached Table Damask—70 inches 12\,c Percales—Pretty .«tyles-——dark fall

——eee ~

Seale aie dl di, dln di lin lin dl

ese at the very special very spec ial, your choice at, th S : oe Monday garment : ! wide—satin finish—yard eolors-—~yard Large size, rich golden oak : stippled with gold-—one large eans; the best for strength and | | oil nein aad: Dakin Dining Room Chandeliers—polished ‘ ee >, Ste ‘ unique and new design—worth ae 5" ee ety FAN" one worth nn- while 350 of them last. $1.50-——-Monday, ht og ne Ps Sb } Jast—apectal Fe) SPAN gs dy ioe day, at Famous, fast black—two | tee $B : tomer, very i i ee ~~ Sg $2 Gas Portables—Madec of $2.25 Hall Lights—Harp Bhp ett china ——~ pretty rose price of, yard yard gh There are only 150 of these, so you'd Reautiful imported china Choco- : va ; * F vt | : : . : it ; ' late Sets, exactly e this pic- re eotor com ina 10 % —_ . Made in America for young Ameri- , 4) finish—will hold plates oe pretty us “F sell Monday at this special price— ye i : chocolate pot and six choco- oe Si tok / > Ee ae nee dA fe seconds not “——_ - wear—full fashioned-— wide or’ ae =e =e wort] T5e—Mond brass—2-light size—well worth | 50-——Monday only, $y OS gna | > - : : orth 75c onday, : #58 : NE {Se der 50e — Mon- narrow rh - & ’ . } t hey last, spec ai pea and only one to each cus- | y tHe - wh Obs . ) EST ee A : very special, an , - ( thread leg and ‘1 spun brass — polished— polished brass — complete decoration — tinted with ‘ 5 GM, . Seer, *. : = eae Ee ylete with rubber tub- with globe— old—Monday. while f [~~ ah . i choice complete, weit $148 | eae Toc} | VS aay, y Aq

Sepegetngl 1dc Plate Racks, 29 $1.50 Gas Chandeliers, 98 $1.50 Chocolate Sets, 98c¢ C d ‘ dt Sy : ds ) C . 0CO d C ; | Jnst the por for eold weather weal Daa gine better be prompt, as they'll quickly ture—pretty rose decoration— 8 ap G - piannfecturera* : a ine Cc : ‘ s ers late cups and saucers—very while 180 sets ad Bowls — Large size— your ing, goose neck, — shade OnGAy 200 last, spectal for for...

foot. double $1.25 Rird Cages—Made $1.75 Carpet Sweepers—Bissell's holder, .opalshade, burner "0c sus sarees . Gas Chandellers—Made of spun 20¢ Air Datsche Globes— Made of Dinner Piates — Dark blue “=a OE gy ee : omen ’s ra J J - "s iperior to any knife—one style with steel’ 91.25 Ironing Boards—With resi brass—mat finish--large ball 4 peas > =e al 10 decoration—large size—worth “<< eet ae GO ee 25e stocking on ree Na butcher’ knife and —can be fastened to table —center sh nh a y arms~—- gece ce can age C oc set, of six — Monday, $1.75 and $2.00 Values for one + 3 ‘ r s itiy sollieq— o.4 0 ae sas — ah rade wh % ; : ove 5 est tha market style with fork, slotted Monday 69 Monday... er a 25 double cap gas mantie “sq POF Wate - eh es arene ans 39¢ ele na ale — aot Of geod toll ans | S$, THAT'S ME. ) e-_ spoon and cake turner—all 30¢ 80: Skillet — Made $-light -—Monday 20¢ Cuspiders—-Dark blue china —: phy bow! ana aide eut extra fu ght, ra-——Made fancy shape— tinted— hg aMondat worth 25e—Monday, rj c with long cold handle 9 —-Monday ae wood-——Monday , alle 13k abt sets sat Famous . t —Monday Pee =? Pati snd L 4-light, worth Coat and Hat Racks— vy introductory price. ital Seiten Cidbiiin: Seren Wak leon-etondey.. . —Monday : sizes—made of wov doa Cups and. Saucers re Dark bitte | special for... +) a=. - +: Oc Pape : 5c Pendants—36 inches finished—with oerth 60c per get s2 f oixa<beea, Ze Cups and | sige-——~flemished oak with 1 Gas mirror— imported paper—worth . long—polished brass . day, while 200 sets 39c pink floral decora- oF box of 6 pairs for..... -~. Monday... $l 2 1%: rol—Monday. —Monday ast, per set. tions—Monday. «+. + - if Ts ¢ e+ & + : : , : ¢$e+¢eee+eee + + + SFOS FISTS CCS SESE EPSPS SSSS OSES os | ay # *

. ———eewee Ce eee SEEKS

Page 25

NEWS SEC SECOND ’ e- * port MAGAZINE, 10 Pages. } Sunday “Post-Dispatch Today—64 Pages. ) FIRST ECTION, 12 Pages. ‘a NEWS SECTION, 12 Pages. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 10 Pages. WANT DIRECTORY. 16 Pages. > OOMIC SECTION, 4 Pages. Ol. -DISPATCH | FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 Pages. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 Pages 2 WANT SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—64 i § SECTION, 10 Pages. DIRECTORY, Pages. COMIC SECTION. 4 Pages.

“PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1905. PASES 1—10 “a

> a IWoRY OF NEWS AND FEATURES IN. THE SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH NOVEMBER 12. PART t.

Page. i—Remarkabie series of Bank Robterie:. Man Worth $100,000 Lives on $85 a Year. 5--Editorials: Record of Progress; Anewers to Correspondents. 4~—Missiesippi Claims City of Memphis. 5—Col. W. H. Phelye and His Bride. 6—O-Quieen of Kentucky. | 8-8—Society News. 10-11—Special Sport Features; Pugilism, Baee- ball, Football, Golf, Autumobiling, etc. {2—Irish Viriter and Scholar Coming to &t. Louis. PART Il. Page. i—Greates; Wolf Drive in History West. 3~—Theatrica] News and Announcements. G—Halaries Not 100 High, Saye $100,000 Man. 6—Gén. Weston Deviares for Work, Food and * Sleep in Pientr. 7~uderman's New Play Tells Awful Story. 6—Vote Taken ov Vixie Tuttie’s Case. S—Runaweys Are fun, Says Driver of 400,000 of the "2 $0—Protvest Against Banishing of Feiry Tales pe , mys ee i a tes ide nt "FB Red BS ee is pl pip), Far . a ~ et TAG Aah 2 ae Beek = ie Mees! ee og sie eT a PERS” St . OS Von la eee 5 ~~ yy - os * ony fe a ate tie Wee pagers, AR Ses le Se ee 4 bean.” Re ye pa get. Mas ‘er ie ris ‘ AY ee ea x > ge . as e =" > in the Inke regions, and with the ex- “eeption of the East Gulf States and the \P Mouth Atlantic Coast States, the weath- ' | @r is fair in all sections of Qhe coun- ———-" Po al en EN oe par sow Oe 1 q +m Cis * Jase | X 4 ligt pie rte ch. An: re X! ody te heed the call of the mild and “gant for these admonishments, 1s as winds.” Jt is warmer throughout the Misste- “ 3 fer Chlidren. $1~Mayor Dunne to Fight for City Street Cars. Weak Bauk Sieatement Is 2 Surprise; Mar bet Heviews. PART iii. ey _—- §—Wabash Raliroac Puts St. Lovis on Reil- toad Map. ; Germany ty Qvell Poland Revolution. Srrestz Soon to Be Made. of Swindlers “Higher Up.”’ St. Loulsans Dlscusse New Prever:ative of Sulette. Dectors Biacklist 15.600 Deadbeats. B-Day tue Doctor Roasts of Murdering Women. Weurteen Arreat fn Henrst Election Con- 3 test Promised. @ Shape of Kar Vital te Suit for Fortuve. 4-Dougherty’s Laud Deeded to Janitcr. BBox Car Mystery Baffies Jaquiry 6-Young Astor Not So Vers, Very Mngiish. Cut asal Welcome for Era Vooth. G—Hervard Shaw Says Amerimns Are Pro ; vinclal. PART IV. Pare. 1-14—Clastified ““Want’’ Advertisetoests and - Real Ksiate Announcements, 15—Gporting Keauits. 16-Joy’s Gitt to 3Iaseum Is Appreciated. Wifé DPidu't Know She was Divorced. PART V. ST. LOU DISAGREE SUICIDE Six Out of Ten Doubt the Ef- ficiency of Cleveland’s Or- ganized Effort. UN

FOUR IN FAVOR OF IT

Objectors Contend the Agita- tion Will Do More Harm Than Good. POINT TO IRRELIGION Declare the Problem Is Too Personal to Be Reached by System. St. Louisans prominent in varied fields of philanthropic and _ sociological en- deavor are not wholly agreed upon the practical efficiency of an organized ef- fort to reduce the increasing growth of suicide, such as has been organized in Cleveland by a body of public-spirited citizens, with the active co-operation of Mayor Tom Johnson. The main point of disagreement lies in the question of the wisdom of noto- riety in cases of self-destruction.

problem is a psychological and personal one; that its very nature baffles or- ganized endeavor. Of 10 persons, conspicuous in work on kindred problems in St. Louis, who were seen by Post-Dispatch reporters last night, only four expressed faith in the practicalness of the Cleveland move- ment.

Magazine. Pegs. J~-Nercrai Gas tn St. Louis. 2--Oelshoma’a AntiCnyote War. B—Sario-Comic Western Cludwomen. Servant Girle Who Became Duchesses. S+Porthali: College Men va. Vagiliste. &

Page 26

~~ - é 5 eI * x ~ » 7 ' ‘HAUGH BOAST : G

_ Ut MURDERIN WOMEN TOLD | Career of Doctor Charged With Killing Parents and Broth- er, Unfolded.

MONEY WAS HIS MOTIVE

He Depended on Asylum Record ‘to Keep Him From Gallows.

MORPHINE IS WITHHELD

Neighbors and Acquaintances Repeat Fiend’s Threats and Wild. Talk. at ite Special to the Post-Dispatch. , ,. DAXTON, O., Nov. 11.—Marrying and murdering women was not the .pastime Dr. Oliver Crook Haugh, who is in prison accused of killing his. fath- er, mother and brother with the poison \hyocene hydrobromate. According to his admissions to a physician in this Seity, Haugh devoted much of his time to the procurement of criminal opera- tions, and he proudly declared that he thad killed at least a dozen women in . thie manner, one of the victims residing here. After narrating a story of crime . of this character, Haugh then told the ‘ physician that he intended to kill his : é } : \brother Jesse. This information was given to Coroner Kline today. ‘That the man fairly reveled in crim- inal deeds is evidenced by the stories of his depraved and criminal acts. He hoasted of living on the weakness of “women and took a pride in his ter- rible crimes and threatened death to @ny one who interfered. it is Known to the coroner that the doctor on one occasion said: “I'll tack the biack flag to the mast of my ship and sail the seas and then. —— them, let them get me.”’ Haugh made this defiant declaration in the belief that his asylum record :the doctor,-in animated conversation. This concluded with the observation of the senior Haugh: “That is all fixed and everything will be ‘all right.” 4 e*Bashor and began ‘ him: out in his will. _ ' At this juncture Dr. Haugh calJled Mr. talking about the reputed intention of his father to cut Then the doctor, . according to Bashor’s testimony, made oe ‘this declaration: “Il am the meanest man in Butler Township, and —— them, if they don’t divide the property with me, I will clean out the entire lot.’’ | This conversation occurred two days ‘preceding the arrival of the package of ehyocene hydrobromate ordered by the octor from a Cleveland drug house, the yexpress charges for which were paid by Jesse, a bfothern, and a victim of the crime, that took place within a brief "period afterwards. . The coroner is running down similar reports as to threats made by the doc- tor at different times concerning the in- tention of the father to cut him out of the will. This discloses the motive of the murderer. There is not a shadow f doubt en ned by the prosecuting attorney as to ability to trace the crime “to Dr. Haugh and establish the sordid murderous motive and desire to get smoney. : ‘Saved His Medical Certificate. . Another Link in the circumstantial Cham was aiso forged today in the dis- Covery that the doctor saved from the ee, a +: destroyed his home and cre- he victiins, the registration cer- cates jssued by the State, and which thorizes hii to. practice medicine in ta } On the night of the fire the doctor fled from the burning structure in iis night 4 ee ie in addition, wore an over- t. @ registration certificate had q removed from a frame and was Stuck loorely in the pocket of the over- ory The sum of $1.50 was also in one ‘ot the mas , the pockets. The doctor told his wif at the hospital on th+ mo ne, but Coroner ee et ee — of opini rone t has wonderful will power am a gone w months 7 , and that he | iy at in, his maniacal crav- 0) ge of mor- prisoner. ee BELIEVE RAUGH Is ‘, only mY! WHAT A PEACH OF

SUNDAY _MORNING-ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1905 The Police Board in Action

“30 DAYS HATH SEPTEMBE MILLER, yuné ano Ne RRR Kao

4 ARRESTS Ih HEARST CONTEST? Grand Jury Expected to Indict Detective in. Election Frauds.

LED A TAMMANY GANG

Drove Away Anti-McClellan Voters—Confident of Seat- ing M. QO. Candidate. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. teen arrests, two of the men prominent in Tammany Hall, one of whom is said to be closely allied with Charles F. Murphy anda member of his gas house district organization, are slated ior Mon- day as the result of election frauds. The grand jury is expected to indict, among others, a detective on Police In- spector Flood’s staff, -who is sa.d to have led a gang of Paul Kelly’s men, driven away all anti-Tammany voters and beat several persons. The first information about this gang, and the detective’s part in it, came fram a Bowery merchant, who described the conditions at his polling place as most shameful. It was announced at the Hearst headquarters this afternoon that Nathan Cohen and two assistants had finished a tabulation of all the official returns on file at police, headqua: ters, and-that they show the election of Me- Clellan by.a plurality of only 2900, in- stead of nearly 4000, as claimed. Experts Making Count. A staff of expert accountants from the Audit Company under the direc- ‘lon of Attorney Henry Yonge, acting for Mr. Hearst, are going over the reiurns and making a careful copni. Mr. Yonge intimated that the result of this investigation to date had been amazing. He declined to make public all the facts disclosed, but said that in one election district the returns showed 151 votes for Kin- tog, € the Socialist Labor candidate for Mayor and none for Hearst, yet in the game assembly district, which includes this election district and many others, the returns show that ms pee reag oe! only 90 votes. n another Strict the retur one election district ae rome votes, while the ent ire assem ‘ trict only Gis bi ve him ten Votes. in one district, where it was shown that 266 ballots were cast, 00 are marked void, yet in spite of this Mayor Mc- Clellag is shown to have received 184 vee. ere Was a conference of Hearst counse! belay at the ofline tt Lord, Day & Lord, No. 49 Wall ne age , t e close of the confer | Shearn said that the aiitasta ‘esr. more confident than ever that Mr Hearst had been elected and would b seated. He said alison that «6. ence and material which would furnish the basis of the contest, was borough. pouring in from every STERLING IN A HURRY. Says He and Minnie Church Want to Serve Time. xVith 260 in the Workhouse of th Howard 8terli bpd riing and in Criminal anxivus They told

ye ago, sere heir terms, erday that ‘ » new trial came up, ng for himself and

NEW YORK, Nov; 11.—At least four-. j opinion gave Kinnealy 78] COURT MARTIAL FOR MIDSHIPMAN Secretary Bonaparte Orders Trial of Meriwether, Slayer of Branch.

MAY BE MANSLAUGHTER

Ferocious Fight Conducted Ac- cording to the London Prize Rules. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—Secretary Bonaparte today, by the direction of the President, ordered Midshipman Min- or Meriwether before a court martial to be trietd on a probable charge of manslaughter for his participation in the ring fight with Midshipman James R. Branch Jr. as the result of which Branea died. The findings of the court of inquiry convened ai the academy -is as follows: “The board, from a view of the body and from evidence before it, is of the that Midshipman James Rk, Branch Jr. died from the effects of in- juries received in a fist fight with Mid- gshipman Minor Meriwether, and this was not occasioned by any act of duty in which he was engaged.”’ There were several courses open to the department. ne is to expel Branch’s antagonist, Meriwether, and all the midshipmen who participated in the affair as referee, timekeeper and seconds. Such action nag J not be taken until: a court of inquiry is held. Naval officers at the academy may be called on. to answer before a court martial for not putting a stop to these fights. The department holds that they must have had some knowledge of them, Meriwether and. Branch entered the academy the same year, but Meri- wether was turned back in his studies because of: failure, ill-feeling develop- ing between the two young men. No one is able to tell the cause. As Cadet officer it was the duty of Branch to inspect the quarters of the midship- men of the second class. On.one of these tours he entered the room oe- cupied by .Meriwether and discovered a suit of civilian att’re in the laundry bag owned by Meriwether. Branch reported this to the authorities of the Academy and Meriwether received fifty demerits. It is against the rules for a midshipman to have civilian at- tire in his possession, * Called Branch a “Sneak.” “wfter Meriwether received the fifty demerits he called Branch a “sneak” and.a ‘coward,’ both of which are ‘“fighting’’ words at the Academy, ac- cording to the code of henor which prevails among the midshipmen. Branch and Meriwether reported the incident to their respective ciasses, and Branch was directed by his class- men to challenge Meriwether to fight. Meriwether, ter his class had con- sidered the matter, was direct to accept the challenge. ‘Plans for: the fight were made, and Cadet Lieuts. Fitch and Noyes per- mitted the two principals and two other midshipmen to absent themselves from supper formation last Sunday pright. Fitch and Noyes themselves acted as seconds and two midshipmen, whose identity has not yet been disclosed, as t mekeerer and referee res ect'velv. The fight was held tn.one of the 16- foot rooms of FPancroft Hall and was fought according to London prize ring trulea, with bare knuckles, evc knock. down constituting a round. The fight lasted 2% rounds an’ both men were rn. ished severcly. The shoulder of Mer- iwether was dis’ocated and his ankie was sprained. His seconds forced his eharlaec beck fjnt- Tare and the + principals were ready to preceed with the contest until 2 rounds should |

be foumht. when a “loorout” notified those n charge of the fieht that the officer of = day—a naval oftoer—wag ap- prosching. His appearance put an end to hostitli- ties, and Branch and Merimether were taken to their rooms. The sales of the Post-Dispatch tn Rt.

number of St. Loyis homes. father. George

MYSTERY OF YEA S BEING SOL Circuit Attorney Says Giebe’s Indictment Is Enter-: ing Wedge i STAR WITNESS DRUGGED

Despite Efforts to Thwart In- vestigation Young Student May Yet Be Avenged. The grand jury tomorrow will resume its investigation of the Scheel murder mystery. Circuit Attorney Sager an- nounees that more indictments will fol- low the one reported yesterday, in which William, alias ‘‘Red’’ Giebe is charged with murder in the first degree. Par- tial reports will be made from time to time as the indictments are voted. In order to obtain evidence in this case the Circuit Attorney has had to employ private detectives. He is high- ly elated at the finding of yesterday’3 indictment, despite the numerous ob- stacles that were placed in his way. Mr. Sager state to the Post-Dis- patch that the Giebe indictment is only the opening wedge in the final] solution ef the Scheel murder, which had been a mystery for over a year. William A. Moody of 2136 Oregon ave- nue, star witness before the grand jury fn the investigation which resulted in an indictment yesterday against William Giebe, known as the ‘“‘mysterious red- haired man,” charging him with the murder. of Fred E. Scheel, in a Repub- liecan primary affray, Sept. 19, 194, is sald to have been the victim of assault, rubbery and abduction by those inter- ested in shielding the gang of ‘‘Indians. Moody, admitting that he was 4s- saulted, put in a box car and sent out of St. Louis, refuses to say whether he considers this a direct result of the fact thet he was able to give important testi- mony in the Scheel case. “Were you told by anyone to remain silent®’’ Moody was asked yesterday by a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I am not at liberty even to answer that,’ was the reply. “Do you think it best for your personal safety to refuse to talk?" “I have nothing to say. “Was your testimony chifly respon- sible for the indictment of Giebe? “IT can’t say anything about that. The matter is in the hands of the Circult At- torney now, and I have no right to make any statement except before a jury. Scheel was a resident of Bellevi.ie, and was shot tu death at the entrance to St. Louis Law School, where he was a student. Oliver J. Beck, an election judge in the Kepublican primary of that date, refused to allow a gang of alleged “indians to vote. In the quarel that resulted he fled, and was pursued by the men, who hred revolvers as they ran. | Scheel, a bystander, was shot through the heart. Circuit Attorney Sager, who has been in charge of the grand jury investigations, suys that any one of the men, if he fired a revolver, may indicted on the charge of murder in the first degree. It is said that a confession detailing all the names of those composing the ganz which pursued Beck has been m ©, Ba) William Glebe, known as “Red,” was eexouted, at noon yesterday by Special cer Ge r. Mood wis "eubpenked before the grand ; Oct. ®. It became known at the time that he was considered an im- portant witness. The next night Moody wae assaulted in the railroad yards near Garrison avenue. His pockets were rified and his grand a subnena a aegis al B. - other paper. e was drugged. en he regained consciousness he found him- self in a boxcar,at Marshfield, Mo. Trial for Father’s Murder. The ize} of Albert WI 19 rs old, of cha “ ward of his Sr, Settled ie Batt aaa teat

ee eee or Se new ae ee | was

Hearing of Charges of Brutal- ity Develops the Use of — “Doctored”’ Testimony.

THREE ARE INDICTED

President Stewart Declares Blue-Coat Witnesses Found Guilty Must Go. ' Acting on a report from the Board of Police Commissioners’. that the board believes that perjured testimony was in- troduced before it at the hearing of..the. charges of brutality against: Policemen: Coleman and Dineen, who were 4dis-: missed from the force at Friday's meet-. ing after being found guilty of charges. preferred against them by William Alt- herr, proprietor of a dog and pony show, the grand jury will ‘begin an investi- gation of the case tomorrow. ’ If it is found that ‘“‘doctored’”’ evidence was given and indictments will be .re- turned against those who swore falsely. | This is the beginning ef a vigorous campaign to prevent perjury at police board trials. President A. C. Stewart of the Board said yesterday: “Members of the pol’ce force and private citizens must be made t@ under- stand that there is as much ’ dignity and majesty of the law in the Board of Police Commissioners as in any of the trial courts. ~ “A hearing before the board is no farce. The rules of procedure whch govern our trials do not g.ve us the game power as that of a judicial body and we are not always abie to deter- mine the. credibility of the witnesses who appear before us. Al) that we can do -is to decide each case on the evi- dence which is presented to us. Then f we suspect that perjury has entered into the case we can ask the grand jury to make an investigation. Grand Jury Only Resort. “If that body finds that any member of the force has given false testimony or that he has been shielded by false testimony given by a. citizen he will be suspended as soon as an indictment ‘s returned and he will be di:m.ssed from the force upon conyiction. ‘Tie grand jury is the only ee the board has in cases like this. “Detective George Wililams and Spe- cial Officer Richard Durney, who were indicted today for assaulting John D. Killian were exonerated by the board. That merely means that we acted on the testimony which was brought for- ward before us in behalf of the officers. The indicted men will be suspended as soon as notice of their indictment is served upon them, ‘The reason for this is that the de- partment frequently relies on its men as witnesses, and we would nat want to put one of our. men on the stand while there was an indictment against him. So far as the hearing of the. charges a reconcerned our skirts are, lean. The indictment of four of the women who testified in their behalf is no impeachment of the board. We are glad the grand jury took the matter up. Eixoneration of the Board. “The dismissal of Coleman and Dineen from the force ought to show the people of St. Louls that the board is anxious to rid the department of brutal poiice- men. If in addition to checking bru- tality, we can also prevent the intro- duction of perjured testimony at board hearings we will eonsider that we have worked a great reform.”’ In its partial report to Judge Rey- nolds of Division 11, Crim‘nal Court. yesterday, the grand jury returned in- dictments for. assault to kill against Detective George Williams, Special Of- ficer Richard Durney and former Spe- cial Offcer George Greeley. Indict- ments for perjury also were returned against Ruby Killian, Olive Jack per cent—result from disordered brains — ars impeHed by temporary mental aberration. Few persons, in my judgment, delib- erately seek to.destroy their lives. Often the victims are persons who, | under ordinary conditions, are perfectly Realthy in mind and have no thought of suicide. Something comes up to disturb their equanimity, the mind begins to brood over it until ft finally becomes Ir- reparably impaired on the subj.ct of death. Then a rainy day, a cloudy aky may hurry on the diseased symptoms of the brain and the climax is self-dustruce tion. As to the Cleveland commission, I cannot see how it wil lact as a prevent- ive of the evil, if such we chogse to cull it. On the contrary, I. belfeve that or- ganization is caiculated to do more harm than good. Suicide frequently is the outcome of suggestion. A wave of suicidal mania is apt to add to the number of sui-| cides. A person whose mind tends in this di- rection reads of three or four other per- sons doing what he has unconsciously considered doing. The suggestion stim- ulates impulse. Silence as A Preventive. I venture to assert that the best way to arevent suic-des is to say as Hittle about them as poss b e. The more publics.y given to them, the greater they may grow in number. Americans are living under a contin- uous nervous tension. Their constitu- tions become wrecked and genera! nervousness is the result. The Cleve.arfd idea strikes me ag be- ing wholly impracticable. think that if the society sought to argue with @ person, supposed to be contemplating an act of Self-destruc- tion, the argument would more than likely precipitate the suicidal act. Mr. Kennett’s Formula. id W. P. Kennett, president Merchants’ Exchange: Keep a stiff upper lip in the face of adversity; let your temper be caim, your diet good and add pleniy of rece pt apaer aera eSe are my notions of the best wa man ox ‘acCiokee a ap 8 Yr, s Opinic | W. Hi Mev:ain, geneiat “et oy of St. Louis Provident Association: | cout if eames A can be feaulated by | su an’ association as that in ag bso og . — We might just as well try ¢t what is inside the mind of a een is oe tell when he !s going to kill himself. The inciting causes are. not, extent | possibly in some few cases, ca the destitution or poverty of the vic- tim. In all my experience with ou: hove yet to find a case resulting from penury. There are cases though where the victim is out of em- ployment and is disco:raged over the prospect of getting work. He js by no means near the point of starvation however. He !s more discouraged than anything else and his mind becomes affected in conseavence of his gloomy, ill-content- ed fee in: ' Dr. Bitting’s Comment. Rev. W. C. Bitting, pastor Baptist Church: Of course | sympathy ‘with any movement suade the people of this count seif-destru ee and to teach dignity Of 12-€. don’t think, however, that the Cleveland commiss Pf . My line. I doubt wheter i will an | the the right ———— FROM ST. LO z 4 ‘2 LOUIS MARION Sickness makes Many persous desponucn, ape - | 7 } Gauses..them to think death the surest reiice Hospitals is an angweér to that question: ae BY MRS. LEONORA { attribute it to trrelfgion and ame | .Cleveland's commission .can hapdly--give faith to _it may 80 arouse thought that .BY MRS. PHILIP N. MOORG, | | ° ANS UICIDR PKOBLEM } ———_———— that irreligion is the cause of faith may follow. . want to make that can prevent suicide, but I - confess I cannot see how the work is to be done. DR. WALTER L. .SHELDON, n the best way to prevent suicides is t@ say as The more publicity given them the greater they grow in numbers. , j : —— —_—— ; c ater: W. H. McCLAIN. I doubt if suicides can be regulated by such an association as that or+ ~ REV. W. C, BITTING. . | _ ) ° . . - Sear - rT ie 24 1 bee e 7 as > * : ays the casting of the portions of : It is now charged that Mrs. Déan # office and that sie mas there when th operation on the Geary . . v s ca prince. : . * lai e) ; “ta * . ~ ° —_* os seme os sei as a se ° + ran . And yi en given to much mevement h or 3] Formerly the state contri support of e formed, That was indicted as

eh x. 7 > 7 -s , . : = - Pl ape “ eam poorer by thelr removal, Sa." § rt Ac ” +. A ayeay instruction. ee, Ma I can’t sar rrr agg & man : ho believes a . ) 1h oi, ph toh PRES. 3A Mee ee eR Ate ch ca « ° SER a ahs: 4 oa . He he hm : by id “2 eee 2 be Iv . ie 3 # < + ster...» hte x: ye ee " - eee yg ; . .% Rabbi Leon Harrison, Ter I iwink the idea 6, ¢ Ger : Tiptree if r : 3 ae For instance, I don't Ove k tha dates for suicide could ever be pa ed to register. af ve Se Hives of the faunte of wticlte Tt analysis of the of | e it. find that there are méeny have ey chologies Seme of these tact | a , 2 ment, the malarial | be suicide could Again there are verty and went may the of belie obi hett te life pa gommission could pe. r such ones by. charity. Then,. ‘nelly whieh at fi « letlon other eats _ there are some em, al er than leetructic t a

Paris Any good profect can be injured by i}l-rlanned noteriety. Just at present es, and no dise consumption, is responsible for a larger mortality. Among its manifesta- tions, are bunches in the neck, sores, eruptions, ecze- swelling, rickets, hip dis- lids, sore and running ears, wasting of the natural vitality and strength, and general debility. — Many medicines are p gest the w €

:

AC ie AAT Ec A LS LC OR Ae te NE Bi AA LE trying to live it down.” - “” + em = ema ee = ww . : ‘ ~ ae 4 ? * aed he % ; oh SES ee ¢ 3 2 ae ; ” pb € e * ma or salt rheum, white- ease, and other deformities, | inflamed, sore, itching eye- e neo sie ah a ee 3. SE SS oe ee P R ‘ Se — Oe mh age + * e -— ot @ ay wt 8 _ ce ; a * : wy a A, er te c Ans % . 1 hae aa ‘. cate # * 7 4 a"? . eet eee . te “= a * < y a = oles . 4 & 2% ee P ‘ a

Page 27

» ~ VITAL IN SUIT ~ FOR FORTUNE By It Mrs. Leafgreen Hopes to Prove She Is Laclede J, Howard's Widow, MAN CLAIMS HER annette OTHER Tumwater, Wash., Mayor Says He, Not Rich St. Louisan, Married Her.

HIS EAR DOESN'T FIT Mrs, Leafgreen Is Suing for Half of Howard’s $500,- 000 Estate. On the right ear of Thomas J. Miller, Mayor ot Tumwater, Wash., may de- pend the disposition of the $500,000 estate of Laclede J. Howard, wealthy St. Louls brick manufacturer, for posses- sion of a widow's share of which Mrs. Mary Alameda Leafgreen has filed suit * 4m the Circuit Court. . One of the strongest points in Mrs. Leafgreen’s identification of Howard as the man she married is that he had a defective right ear. A piece had been cut from the top of it as though nipped with shears. Mrs. Leafgreen in her deposition laid great stress on this point as explaining how she knew Laclede J. Howard when she met him on a Suburban car in the spring of 1903. She admitted that the lapse of 2 years had wrought many @hanges in the man whom, she said, she believed to be her long-lost husband, Dut she could not be mistaken about that defective right ear. Now comes Mayor Miller of Tumwa- ter, a little town near Seattle, and says that he and not Laclede J. Howard is tho man who married Mrs. Leafgreen at Decatur, Ill., Jan. 8, 1883. Press dis- patches say, however, that Miller's right eur is not defective. Fate willed that two women who knew the Henry Howard, whose name appears on Mrs. Leafgreen’s marriage

What Sulphur Does ‘. Wafers. tained from Calcium (Calcium Sul- | cs ¥ For the Human Body in Health and Disease. Thé mention of sulphur will recall to many of wus the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave -*us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall. It was the universal spring and fall “blood purifier,” tonic and cure- all, and mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not Without merit. _ The idea was good, but the remedy | ‘was crude and unpalatable, and a/| _ large quantity had to be taken to get any effect. _ Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatable, con- centrated form, so that a single‘ st is far more effective than a blespoonful of the crude sulphur. In recent years, research and ex: ! periment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that ob- | ide) and sold in drug stores un- ' er the name of Stuart’s Calcium ' They are the small choco- | late-coated pellets and contain the ; , active medicinal principle of sulphur zB ; é form. Ry ¢ 3 : in a highly concentrated, effective Few people are aware of the value - of this form of sulphur in restorin se 4 % a +» and maintaining bodily die vigor and | health; sulphur acts directly on the! liver, and excretory organs and puri- fies and enriches the blood by the 4. prompt elimination of waste mate- Y te Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo- - Jasses every spring and fall, but the erudity and impurity of ordinary ~ flowers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, aj cannot com- pare with the modern concentrated parations of sulphur, of which | uart’s Calcium Wafers is un- doubtedly the best and most widely + They are the natural antidote for ~ liver and kidney troubles and cure poe __. Constipation and purify the blood in + a Way that often surprises patient 2 gon . I know of ~ gnd physician alike. Or RM. Wilk #4 2 ~ eS ae ~ patients suffering from boils and os and even deep-seated car- incles, I have repeatedly seen them | up and eg ogg in four or five @ays, leaving the skin clear and smooth. h Stuart’s Calcium Wafers is a proprietary article, and oe and for that rea- many ae guinea vet : so safe and relia- ble for constipation, liver and kidney ad troubles and especially in all f - Of skin disease as this remedy.” At any rate, people who are ti of pills, cathartics and rahe Se “purifiers,” will find in Stuart's Wafers a \wAY MORNING-ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1905

WIDOW’

\MRS. MARY LEAFGREEN WHO Is SvuING | S SHARE OF L. J. HOWARD ESTATE

- FOR

certificate, should come to St. Louis and that one should coinbat the claim of the Other to the Howard estate. The Mysterious Witness. Mrs. Josephine Thiele of 2610 Laclede avenue is the mysterious star witness in the Leafgreen-Howard suit, whose teStimony is relied on to disprove the Claim of Mrs Leafgreen. Mrs. Thiele has traveled nearly 3000 miles to identify Mayor Miller of Tum- water. She suys Miller, then known as Charles Howard, boarded with her in Palmer, Ill., in 1888, and eloped from there to Decatur with the present Mrs. Leafgreen. Miller has brought suit for divurce from Mrs. Leafgreen. , Mrs. Leafgreen refuses to discuss the entrance of Mrs. Thiele into the case

, interest to the estate to they a vestibule of and refers all questioners to her attor- new, John J. O'Connor. O’Connor says that he has no official knowledge of Mrs. Thiele. The women have not met in St. Louis. . Mrs. Leafgreen's suit was filed May 12 last against Public Administrator Ger- rard Strode for a widow's share in the estate of Laclede J. Howard, who died suddenly at his home, 4421 Westminster lace. April 4, 19038. The estate includes ,006 personal property and _ $100,000 real eatate. If Mrs. Leafgreen succeeds in establishing her claim she will re- eelve one-half of the personal property and a life interest in one-third of the realty. Thus the amcunt at stake is Howard lIeft a minor child, Marian F. Howard, who is now 12 years old. Mrs. Howard, who was Miss Helen F'ad, daughter of the late Col. Henry Fad, died. only a month after the death of her husband. She willed one-half of her her daughter and the other half to the Flad estate. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. is cus- todian of the minor child's interest. Weoecd as Schoolgirl. According to the testimony given by Mrs. Leafgreen when depositions were taken before Special Commissioner W. Scott Muncock at the office of George R. Johnson, attorney for the defense, she first met a man known to her as CGharles Howard when she was a schoo!- girl at Paimer, IIl. She was introduced to him at the Postoffice by a mutual friend, Charles Randall, who has since died. This was in the fall of 1881. Howard remained in the town a short time during which he worked as a cigarmaker. A year later he returned, remained two weeks, and mY left Palmer. e wrote her a letter proposing mar- riage. She did not reply and a short time later he returned to Palmer and made a verbal proposal. As the girl was under age they eloped to Decatur, Ill., where they were married Jan. 8, i888. by Rev. W. H. Musgrove. Mrs. Leafgreen says that they never lived together in Palmer. They took a honeymoon journey to Litchfield, where they etayed at a hotel, and when they returned to her mother’s home Howard told her that they had not been legally married. He Jeft Palmer the same day and never returned. Hearing that Palmer had died in Kan- sas, she says, she married Henry Dren- nen a year later. A _ short time after Drennen's death, in 1886, she became the wife of Wi'liaen D. Leafgreen. With her third hushand she came to lve in Manlewood in the fall of 1992. On her frequent shopping trips to the city she rode on the Suburban cars, which pass within a stone’s throw of the Immense Evans & Howard Fire- brick Co.. of which Laclede J. Howard was president. That name Howard in big black letters along the side of the hulldine brought back thoughts of the h who deserted her 20 years be- fore. 4 Tells of Talk With Howard. Late in March or early In April, 1903. she says, she was coming from Maple- wood. A man boarded the car at the brick works. She recognized him as the man she married in Decatur, identifying him by the defective ear. e spoke to him and they talked whi town. He “ the car with her and °o a epartment store, ne to the woman's story. Pederieren which had been im

SIR CHENTUNG BLAMES AMERICA Chinese Minister Says Boycott Due to Unjust Treatment by Officials. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—-At the banquet of the Chicago Merchants’ Club to-

night, Sir Cheniung Liang Chang, the Chinese minister, was the guest of} honor and delivered the principal ad-'| dress of the evening. e chose for the subject of his speech, ‘Commer-- cial possibilities between the United: States and China. The speaker, while addressing his ' hearers in the most courteous man-' ner and frequently evoking their ap- plause, laid indirectly- at the door. of ' the Uniteu Staces itself the rgsponsi- bil.tv for the boycott recently insti- tuted in Chind against American goods. He asserted that the numer- ous cases of hardships and unjust osed by over-zealous American officials u;on Chinese of the exempt classes had so worked upon feelings of the Chin- ese nation that the regretable boycott ; ad followed. In conci. 10n, Liang Chang referred | to the ‘lamentable events’ of the mur- der of several American m.ssionaries, saying that under imperial edicts for- eign missionaries are lawful in China, and that the cause of the mob

evil there has not yet been definitely

ascertained, but prompt puns VI will be inflicted upon the murderers and full indemnity made for the in- juries and losses sustained. - HORSE GUARDED BODY. Five Days’ Vigil Over Dead Master at Roadside. Spevial to the Post-Dispatch. GREAT FALLS, Mont. Nov. 11.—John Flynn, a cook, had been dead five days when his body was discovered on the prairie in Teton County, about twenty miles from this city, and in all that :ine his faithful horse had not wandered farther than fifty yards from the corpse, ; although without water and with only | grass to eat. When found the animal was within |

twenty feet of the body and was still attached to the buggy, the reins drag- ring on the ground. The cause of Flynn’s sudden death has not yet been ascertained. He had not bern il, so f'r as is known, although severa! years ago = underwent treatment for heart trou- e. ~ Progressive Argentine. To each shipping company which adopts the refrigerator system and guarantees to m>ke the vorage from Buenos Ayres to Lisbon or Vigo In 15% days. the Argentine Government will pay a mor*hiy subsidy of $2000.

Saree lv ae yun — ee en

oe meter een

His picture wag printed in the news- papers. Then came a mysterious tele- phone message. Mrs. Leafgreen says that some one called her up and said: Do you know that the Laclede J. Howard, who just died is the Henry Howard who was your husband?” Mrs. Leafgreen at once began a series of steps preparatory to the filing of her suit. She went to a photograph gal- lery and got a good picture of Howard. This portrait was particularly lifelike in that it showed the defective right ear which played so important a part in her. identification. At the time when Mrs. Leafgreen says Howard was making cigars in Palmer, a: town of 200 Inhabitants, he was an in- dustrial and financial power in St.

Sh ; le riding down- | that he | Howard Fire conversation in ace jth 3028 ac- Louis. The city directory for 1883 shows was president of the Evans & brick Co. and that he lived Washington avenue. At_ that time he was 36 years old. The Henry toward who married Mrs. Leafgreen at A short time afterward Howard died. Decatur gave his age as 28. / pOSo. 6008U ul MILLIONAIRE IN GRECIAN PRISOK Mistaken for Defaulter, Ameri- can’s Trib Abroad Was Under Surveillance. Special co the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 11.—Robert C. McCormack, a millianaire capitalist of Seattle and Los Angeles, has returned from an Old World trip on which he and his family embarked for pleasure, though what time his footsteps were not followed over the continent of Eu- "— he passed in prison. The European detectives were hot on his trail, believing him to be Ed J. Smith, San Francisco's defaulting Tax Coliector. Whil

ile Smith, after his ap- rehension in St. Louis wae held in jail San Francisco, McCormack, lan- guished behind prison bars in the an- cient capital of Athens. He was ar- rested at Pyrea, the seaport of the his- toric city. McCormack severely criticises George . Horton, American Consul] at Athens. He said: ““As soon as [I learned that I was thought to be Smith I went to see the United States Consul at Athens, George liorton of ye I told him the cir- cumstances, displayed my passport and ietter of intr and asked his protection. ‘‘He promised that he Chief of Police about it. of the sort, however. “IT left Athens in the afternoon, and as soon as 1 arrived at Pyrea I was placed uncer arrest by Greek gen- darmes. Finally I got out and ‘hit the trail’ for home.”’ RACE WITH GHOST. Illinois Man Saw ‘ Queer Things After Dark. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANKARBE, Ill., Nov. 11.—A Bradley man tells a local paper of‘a thrilling experience with a ghost as he was re- turning to his home late at night. He was walking up the Illinois Central tracks from Kankakee, when he first noticed a weird figure in white closely following him. He gradually increased his pace, but the white specter seemed “u £00u pair uf walking arose and increased its gait to corre- uction, would see the He did nothing

nd. The Bradley man, being late, and wishing to wget home before his wife missed him, broke into a run, but on giancing behind saw the ghost without the least effort keeping the distance just the same. Up through Broadway the two went at breakneck speed. The man Started to leap the waterworks diich, missed his footing and fell headlong. He got up and sat on the opposite sid: of the ditch, but there was the ghost facing him. The Bradley man drew a deep breath. The ghost looked him di- rectly in the face and said: “That was a mighty good race we had, wasn’t it, mister?’’ “Y-y-y-es,"" replied the man from Bradley, ‘and we're going to h-have an- other as soon as I get my b-b-breath.”’ STONE ROADS FOR | “BLACK WAX” DISTRICT. Sn- { the Post-Dispsteh. , PLANO, Tex., Nov. 11.—Macadam streets and pikes are being built in this town and county, which are in the “black wax" soil district. The examp é was set by the Commercial Club, which built two miles of pike: now the citizens have subscribed money for macadamiz- i the principal streets of the town. When that is accomplished, the pikes will be taken up again, and it is expected that between 10 and 12 miles will be built within a short while.

! i ' ’ | | | | | CUTS HIS THROAT IN WIFE'S ABSENCE H. J. Hoever Ended His Life After Several Months of Illness.

DAUGHTER FOUND HIM

Crawled to Door After Deed and Admitted Her to the Room. H. J. Hoever, aged 48, of 8135 Plor- issant avenue, ended his life by slash- ing his throat with a razor Saturday. lliness, with which he had suffered sev- eral months and which he had come to believe incurabie, prompted his action. Hoever took advantage of his wif. s absence on a shopping trip to put an end to his misery. His daughter, Mrs. Hattie Jerner, was in the house and heard her father fall. She ran to the door and knocked. Hoever craw.ed on his hands and knees to the door and opened it for her and then fell to the floor again. His daughter called Dr. Harder, but her father was dead when the physician arrived. Hoever was watchman at the St. Louls Car Works in Baden. He was former- ly a member of the City Fire Depart- HEAVY WINE BILL FOR Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Judge Rentoul, in addressing the meeting of the 8 mi- Teetota! Pledge Association at the Man- sion House, said he had heard that at the annual banquet which the rd Mayor gave to the clergy, the wins bill was larger than at the banquet which | he gave to the law. He suggested that

total | while Old don last the tences ranging up to seven years in 13 cases, every one of which was directly due to drink. Facts like those m*de = the Archbishop should ask the Mayor to give a BANQUET TO PREACHERS | =*¥e». Lord Pt banquet to the ‘Any man,” he saic. “who wants tee ectures need never be without «ne Bailey and the North Lon- sessions are Open to him.” Th full day he had at the Old Bailey, Judge continued he passed sn man serious when he talked of temper- ance.

have been unable to get is as to when the muc cued be furnished. and the owners of sime suffer a considerable men contemplate institu jamagreer agpinat the ratiroa

The Power of Pe-ru-na in Combating this Disease Has the Admiration of the World. All mem, even strong ones, come victims of catarrh. Catarrh may affect any organ—the head, nose or throat, as well as the stomack or kidneys. In summer the digestive organs are most commonly affected. In winter the respiratory organs fall victims to ca- tarrh. Catarrh sometimes commences with a cold, which fastens itself upon the mu- cous membranes of the body. Then it developes into catarrh and the patient begins to sneeze, coughs and

may be-

ment. PROFIT WOULD ILL NATIONAL THEATER Mansfield Favors Enterprise | Only Under Most Rigid of Conditions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 11.—Richard Mansfield, in a statement today on the national theater, said: “Il have contended for a national the- ater tor a lung time, but any idea of making money owt of the venture must ve aivurced in the beginning. Not a cent must be made by anyone from the theater. No man must be at its head “whose object is to make money. “A literary board comprising the best ininds in the country and inciuding the presidents of the universities, shou'd

ache. He loses his appetite, he is tired and his sleep is not as refreshing as it used to be. Peruna is especially intended for the relief of these catarrhal affections. To obtain the best results from the use of Peruna in catarrhal: diseases, Dr. Hartman's book, entitled, The Ulis of Life, should be kept as a reference book | in every family.

Q\ os ae ‘a % Pees ;

S0vern the production of plays. The di- rector or acting chief should be elected by the people and his decision upon all natters pertaining to the piays selected should be final. “The seleciions could be held at the theaters ail over the country. “[’igible electors should be either American or English. The national the- ater should be established in New York an@ in Chicago. Half the season should be devoted to the East and half to the West. A | brary should be established in connection with the theater and theatrical college for the study of the drama ‘iterary and acting. Anything short of this wouldd be a delusion and a snare.” 500,000-ACRE CATTLE Ry VCH CHANGES HANDS. Speci~. t« the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 11.—One of the largest cattie ranch deals of recent

years has just been completed by J. R, ' Dendinger, a Fort Worth cattleman. He bought the Block ranch and all its holdings, including some 18,000 head of cattie. The ranch is located near Roswell, N. M., and occupies large parts of Lincoln and Chaves counties. It comprises praec- tically half a million acres. The terms of the sale have not been announced, but it is said the price paid was be- tween $400,000 and $500,000. ee BL

Mr. ABRAHAM LAWRENCE

A Letter to Suffering Humanity Mr. Abraham Lawrence, 30 West 23d street, New York City, writes: “Permit me to add my testimony to the thousands you must alreidy have concerning the truly wonderful proper- ties of Peruna. “While working at my calling, which is that of a painter, my stomach be- came out of order and I suffered dread- fully from headaches. | «very day was the same. I con-} tinued to suffer until finally I was co:n- /pelled to give up my position. “Every remedy at hand was but I still suffered. | «fn my agony I thought of Peruna, | though I had little faith that it or any- thing else would relieve me, as I still | had a touch of an old case Of catarrh ;}in my system. ® © © ©

Ww tried,

ALL ARE 320 West 23rd St. N-Y. 3) Ooo VICI THE RICH AND THE POOR-- — IMS OF CATARR

>

TAA a) | tA gs ' —

**A Cure For Catarrh In All [ts Forms.” >$SO$OOS SSH SHHSHSHHOSHSHSHSSS Mr. Hiram A. Stiles, Middleton, Mass., who h age of 82 years, writes: A fs ©6608 “Your Peruna has done a good work for me. I have been trou- eo bled with catarrh affecting my head, stomach and intestines. © “This caused dyspepsia and constipation, , nated in my lower limbsin the form of and finally : : painful rheumatism, and : a. | also caused sluggish circulation of the bloo have taken several bottles of your’ Peruna with cheerfully recommend it to all who are afflicted in a bility, it is seldom equaled. OSD OYHHSHSSHHHOSSH OH HHH $HOHHHESHOSSS ‘The first bottle had almost been taken when I felt a marked change in my suffering. “I then bought another bottle and hen I had finished that my stomach began to get back to its normal condi- den and the headaches disappeared. “There was absolutely no return of the former complaints and now I am prepared to continue at my trade. “Tl invite you to refer suffering hu- manity to me regarding your phenom- enal curative.

® its. 1@ manner “Ags a cure for catarrh in all its forms and as a tonic for saetek is ¢ @ “I feel that I should be false to my fellowman and to every duty I owe to the world if I did not freely, fully and most gratefully tell the suffering what Peruna has done for me.” | “Pe-ru-na Saved , y Mygs. Ciara Litterst, cent, Ind, writes: “l am confident that Peruna saved my life Last fall I took a se vere cold, which settled all over thought I would try Peruna. In less than a week I? began to improve and kept on so until I was able to do my work.” )

PVD Of Pu Af ua Lr fmf PERL PP OPE LOL PPD OD PP OPM PD OP POG aed hr Od Ol DISTINCTLY SUPERIOR FURNITURE AND PRICES NO HIGHER 5 Mahogany ARTS GRAFTS Furniture fortable (OOO OO OO ON

ai yay — Yes Oo ty Tene Wale ‘ oN Sut Ieee | =e Made for people who admire artis ‘ic furnishings—we were first to introduce —have always Carried largest stock.

Library and Parl FOR WHICH WE THESE GOMFO.AT P

EXQUISITE DESIGNS RICHEST TAPESTRIES AND BR0CADES DAVENPORTS ) ay c ie 3 . =~: ! — « - 4 ‘ } S: aatie . oe? bx : j ' " i ut ras Ties. x i ‘e : ‘ ots i eee. eet To és ’ aA bat. “ ae: Oe -* “us . . ; tre ‘4 es te al SR L+.o8 . et «(Oa ae Os As pw * } “ae pe eee ene EQ Mi 4 ; ee Tt *+ 5 yee? . n, . - ’ ; “| iy ” > r mo a copes ; - _ . » . “ . — ie. ——— : " —_ a ~~ ap 2 y = ; - ™ : hi - ‘ . : FROM $35.00 upwarp OUR WINDOWS SHOW GIFTS MOST APPROPRIATE or Pieces HAVE iECES.

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SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW ARTS AND CRAFTS DINING SUIT DULL MAHOGANY FINISH "10 PIECES, ‘+ All Matched, a Revelation in Prices and Style E, = z ‘ + - , 10.00 NEW ARTICLE |

: EVER : ey yte ‘ us sere | in. tities tie ie Br ee ye er a | Cr, of a Football Star Worth $600000 Working for soe = ie ; o. ST-DISPATCH—————

reached the ® — : aes I. 4 F * i Show > 2 a + - , to ee * 2 PAs eF t ; > cai 3. - ae * ¥ * W ri i N 0 : With ZB Pe. z at

Page 28

Lee e «; * ee : Save

SUNDAY MORNING—g/T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 12, 1905

THE JAIL CELL Man of 64, Wife 62, Unable: to Pay Fines of $3800 Each. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWTON, Io., Nov. 11.—Judge Clem- ents fined William Swift, aged 64, and tis wife, Charlotte, aged 62, eacn $300 and ordered that they be committed to Jail unt!l such fine and costs are paid. Mr. and Mrs. Swift were tried and convicted on the charge of Keeping a Wquor nuisance in Newburg, a small town in the northeast part of this coun- ty. They were engaged in the restaurant businese and among other drinks they sold a drink known as malt. They stat- ed on the trial that they believed they had a right to sell it. as it contained less than Pet cent of alcohol. As Mr. and Mrs. Swift have no means with which to pay their fine, they must spend the next three months in the County Jail. Bt. Louis has

more Post-Dispatch feaders every day than it has homes. CUT GLASS PRIZES lowa Postmaster Decides to ' Exclude Papers Printing Winners at Cards. $ Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY, Io., Nov. 11.—Newaspa- ; pers all over the State are in receipt of a letter from the postmaster at Des Moines apprising them that the postof- | fice authorities at WasShington have {held that reports of prize winners at euchre and whist parties will suffice under the anti-lottery law to exclude any newspaper from the mails. One State paper reports that its presses were stopped one day last week and 30 minutes’ delay ensued in order to remove from its colunms a statement that Mrs. Jones had won a cut glass wa- ter pitcher and Mrs. Smith had won a chafing dish at Mrs. Johnson’s card par-

ty. The Des Moines postmaster, after carefully reading his instructions, de- cided that such reports should exclude a newspaper from the maiis quite as much as the report of a raffle, lottery or other gambling devic2. He tele- grapned the department at Washington, and was advised by it that his construc- tion of the postoffice rules was liter- ally correct, but that the department had never seen fit to enforce the rule as against reports of society card games.

TINY GIRL SEAT TO. PENITENTIAR Confession of Murder of Baby Punished by Seven-Year Sentence. Special to the Pcst-Dispatch. TORONTO, Nov. 11.—Seven years in the Penitentiary was the _ sentence passed on vosie Carr by Justice MacMa- hon, When the Carr girl, who is now only 13 years and 4 months old, stood up in the dock to reply to his lordship’'s question: “Have you anything to say?” she showed more feeling than she did at any of her previous appearanceg in court. In a broken voice, with tears in her eyes, she said: “IT plead guilty to killing the baby. My brother said he would tell my fath- er, and I did not want them to Know, and | hid the baby down there, and when I went down to see the child the child was dead. I am very sorry for what I did.’’ Mr. Robinette, strong plea for her, bringfng up, that three years without mother. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. her counsel, made a referring to her she had been for the care of a

“First in everything.” —s —_

|| GATELY’S GOOD GOODS _ Ladies’ Day « Big Credit Store

Visit the handsomesi and most complete ladies’ department of any store in St. Louis, where STYLE, QUALITY and LOW PRICES PREVAIL. We offer Monday only a few

special genvine bargains, and yov can get them on CREDIT.

Ladies’ Coats—Empire and tight-fitting, in kersey cloths, half lined, correctly tailored, strap and plain trimmed effects “f Skirts—Winter weight, Panama, broadcloth and mixtures, plaited, tai- lor strapped yoke effects, etc.; worth double the price asked sere ee eeeeeaeseeeneeeee Waists—Of Nun’s veiling, with dainty embroidered fronts, deep tucked euffs and fancy stock; white, black and colors; surely a bargain at..... feds Petticoats—Rustling silk taffeta of fine quality, made with two deep ruffles, and worth every penny of $6.50; Monday $4.75 Millinery— We show a beautiful line at surprisingly low prices, for Ladies, Misses and Children, $1.50 to $12.00. See them; the low priees will sur- prise you.

Good Goods Small Profits Satisfied Customers WE CLOSE DAILY AT 6 O'CLOCK. REMEMBER THE NAME ATELY “THE BIG TRUSTFUL STORE’ 812 N. Broadway, Right across from FAMOUS East St. Louis Branch Store, 325 Missouri Av. et a mt

ALL STORE to deception.

men. May look alike to you, but that does not signify that they are ail alike. THERE ARE DIFFERENCE In stores as there are in Man’s exterior does not always portray his inner nature, else this world would not be so subject The North Sixth Street Store, 719 and 721, Is abont as unsightly in exterior as one’s mind could portray. But it is not in looks that The Southwestern Merchants’ Association Depend, nor do they boast of palatial quarters. These Luxuries Do Not Figure in the Bill. YOU ARE SUPPOSED to close your eyes on this antique gem and have them do the Eye Opening on Price Making. IT IS NATURALLY NOT EXPECTED that all the prejudiced trade will blockade this narrow thoroughfare and crowd out the fellow with meager purse. 3 ' THE SOUTHWESTERN MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION offers no special favors and courts no special trade. Its Business is to create Business—selling under price. | A BUSY CONCERN, becatise dependent upon dependable merchandise, always bought under price and sold ac- cordingly ‘THIS LIQUIDATION SALE OF THE PAREIRA STOCK—Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings and Hats—appeals to the tender chords of your pocketbook very keenly. Exaggeration is gently sidetracked while facts only are part of their Daily Programme. THIS WEEK our best accommodation will be STANDING ROOM ONLY. Stock selling at 50c on the Dollar, which does not mean 5ic or 49¢, but exactly 1%. AND THE SHORT STORY Half-Price Sale Now On. | $5.00, $6.25, $7.50, $10, - Men’s Fine Worsted Suits $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 $20.00, $25.00. | Men’s Fine Ketsey and as sh. Wool Overcoats, — 4 $20.00, $25.00, : - Child’s Buster Brown and 3 Norfolk Suits, Ages 3 to 12, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 4 Men’s . Overshirts, $1.60, Navy and Tan he $3. $2, $1.50.) $1.00, Tc, . Men’s Madras a ae AQP ReaD Half-Price Sale Now On. $4.00, $5.00, $6.25, $7.50, ~ $10.00, $12.50. HALF-PRICE SALE. } $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, Half-Price Sale, * : “ is £ . ec wns ty > = © % ¥ = ts _ = = ei é . + 4 af P a . & 4 , : 7 yf a . f 3 : ‘ ete ee, a by ET SS ato y " ios Roe ee RESO eat RL pr eae Eee att r Oe oe Pape hy, $12.50.

sted Suits, $1.50. Woolen) Half-Price Sale, Half-Price Sale, 38c. Men’s Fine Neck- wear, Half-Price Sale, Sale Now On, 719 and 721-North Sixth Street, Opposite Union Market, Temporary Quarters. Youths’ Fine Woolen and Worsted Suits, Ages 14 to 19, $15.00, $12.50, $10.00, $8. Boys’ Woolen and Wor- Ages 5 to 15, $8.00, $7.00 00, $5.00, $4.00, py Standard Dollar Men’s Fur Hats, 50c, 35c, 25c : , $2.50, $2.00. , _{25e, 180, 12440 $3, $2.50, $2 DPD OPPO Peele Plainly marked Retail Prices. IS THIS Men’s Fine Woolen and Worsted Trousers, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00, $4.50, $3.5 HALF-PRICE SALE. $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.25, $1.75, $1.50. HALF-PRICE SALE. $7.50, $6.25, $5.00, $4.00. HALF-PRICE SALE. $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. Men’s Madras Shirts, Half-Price Sale, 50c. Makes. Half-Price Sale, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00. 'ison when approached. (it a few days ' had (held a little land in Nebraska, but that | which he robbe DOUGHERTY'S T0 JANITOR School Fund Embezzler’s Man- of-All-Work Surprised at Riches.

WIFE FOILS RETURN Qe Other Transfers Look Like Ef- fort to Conceal His Great Property.

SON GETS THE BEST

About $60,000 Holdings Have Been So Far Uncovered.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, Ill, Nov, U.—To the janitor of the Arcade Building, William K. Sar- dison, 908 State street, Newton C. Dougherty deeded last May seven quar- ter sections of land in Western Kansas. if that land is worth $5 per acre the transaction involved $5600. The janitor knew nothing of the deal and never heard of it until a lawyer told him a few days ago. Dougherty is the owner of the Areade Building. Ten days ago Dougherty turned over to his attorneys shares in the Arroya- seco Land Co. of California, worth $10,- sw), and last month he deeded to his at $40,000, s0n might be able to go on his bond and release him frum jail. Just a year_ago the indicted banker deeded to the same janitor an entire section of land in Kansas and the jani- tor had not hear of that until this week. “Own land in Kansas,’ sputtered Sard- “Wel I should No, Dough-

say not. Who said I did?’’ -erty never deeded any land to me that A lawyer aSked me about ago, but I told him I never heard of it before. I once I know of. was a long time ago. If Dougherty deeded land to me I would like to see the deeds. I need a little Kansas land in my business.”’ Later it was stated that the attorneys for Dougherty have been endeavoring to get Sardison to deed the land to Hor- ace Dougherty inat he might use it for security. Sardison ts said to have signed ‘the deed, but his wife refused to sign | ‘with him and the deal fell through, Had Coveréd Up $60,000. The disposition which the embezzler | made of the stolen school funds is be- ' ginning to come to light, and the meth- ods by which he has apparently at- tempted to cover up his immense hold- ings in Western land and city dhe as fre as startling as the methods by the school fund. The property which he carried tn the | name of his janitor may have amount- ed to $10,000. Adding the property deed- ed to Horace Dougherty and the shares ‘delivered to the attorneys who are en- | deavoring to free the indicted man, no ‘less than $60,000 has in this manner been concealed from the school board ‘until the last few days and only by the | most careful investigation of an at- LAND DEEDED

when hé has disposgeg of quite ‘ nufh- ber in one place he moves to eiathas, More than a d towns there have been | worked in this Way, and the indi- vid has become fich. After the people have given theif tiohey he makes peri- odical trips out of tow disappears altogether: ee NONE SICK; ENDS LIFE. Spevial-to the Pi#t- Dispaten. READLYN, Ia., Noy. 11.--Discouragéd because the people of this city were too healthy to need his services, Dr. Edward Fennell committed suicide by taking morphine. Fennell haa been here for three months, and had not had a pa- tient. He spent ali his money and was made temporarily i practice, ¥ insane by his lack of Pe ee ee ae she alleges in her suit for af the right Thomas Alvin, in Charleston, Was aware OKLAHOMA LOTS NOT OT THE MAF Special to the Post-Dispatcn. GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 11.—According to letters received here from Southern Ilinois, a very smooth individual is separating the people from their money in a whelésale way. His name is not given and it is said he has not been apprehended. He goes from one town to another, rents rooms and hangs out his sign as a real estate dealer. He has Oklahoma lots for sale and ~ —~ Ne an ate ee em ee —_ benasio-meaeiee - . ~~ - - med WEDS WRONG TI HOW ASKS DIVORCE Special to the Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Noy. 11.—Addie Thomas of Chrisman, Ill, says that when ghe went to Paris to meet Alvin Thomas, with whom She Was to go to Charleston and be married, she was im- posed on by his twin brother, and that she made the trip to Charleston and was married to Calvin instead of Alvin.

sition. For weeks een secking és | ensuing year. buf pro 0 found who would accept the post. At last Mr, Alderman Emery was selected withon his consent, but he prom sendl a check for $250, resigning, rather than is the fine

— —— FREE A NEW $100.00 . ; ’ andar” ye aro er er es gre ¢ _m we, fF at 3 *

of Realty | TYPEWRITER THIS REMARKABLE OFFER IS MADE BY rown’s Business College Corner Delmar and Vandeventer, St. Louis, Mo. This institution has opened its doors for its first term. Nearly 200 students have enrolled in its Day and Evening Sessions from all parts of the Mississippi Valley, and are already well started and making fine progress. But in our large oo and magnificent new building, with its splendid equipment and facilities, we have room for many more. a We desire to demonstrate this year, upon an extensive scale, the superiority of our course of study, our methods, our “|

son, Horace, St. Louis property valued | in order it is said, that the) i / Special to the Post-Dispatch. ] } ! ' _ barreled supposed he was just starting out on a) itornéy employed by the board have these last crooked dealings been ex- posed to the light. ' fills PEACEMAKER PREVENTS TRAGEDY AND ESCAPES.

ALVA, Okla., Nov. 11.—When Charley Lewis walked down the sidewalk on the

north side of the square with a double- shotgun, those who saw him quail hunt, but when he came to Bert Moyer’s saloon he entered the place and | seeing Moyer behind the bar, raised the gun and covered him and cocked both barrels, asking Muyer if he was ready to die. Moyer was too paralyzed to move, and Brad Ferris grabbed the gun and took ' it away from Léwis. | Lewis The gun contained two loaded shells. was arraigned before Justice Miller and placed under bond to await the action of the grand jury. There has been bad feeling between Moyer and Lewis fur sumetime.

TEXAS SUES RAILROADS FOR $600,000 TAXES. | Special to tne Peet-Dispateh. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 11.—Suits have been filed against 31 railroads operating in Texas in an effort to collect from / them $651,854.88 under the provisions of This bill provides that the Love bill. State the railroads shall pay into the | Treasury 1 per cent of their gross in- ‘eonmie, railroads are fighting the The railroads and the bill. The list of ,; amounts the State wants to collect from , El Paso & Southwestern ' Fort Worth & Denver City | Galverton, Gulf, ' Galveston, : Galveston, | Gulf, | Gulf, Beatimonut & Nansas C. tiouston., ' Houston & ' Pecos & Northern Texas | Rio Grande & El Paso et. ille | Southern Kansas

j\dators. f | them are:

| instruction, our facilities and our ability to place our graduates in paying business positions. In order to attract at once, m addition to our present students, an exceptionally intelligent and strong body of young men and women, we hereby make, | ; for a limited time, the following REMARKABLE. OFFER To the twenty-five (25) students who stand the highest in the course from among those who enroll in this school for a our regular course, and upon our regular term rates as announced in our Booklet of Information, between the dates of Ff November 10, 1905, and December 1, 1905, we will present to each, upon completion of said course, A New $100.00 Typewriter Free And of any make that may be preferred by the student. This remarkable offer will be open for only twenty days, as stated, and those who wish to take advantage of it must put in their applications at once, either in person or by letter, when full details of this great opportunity will be explained. Call at the College, corner of Delmar and Vandeventer, or address F. C. Keach, Principal, Brown’s Business College, St. Louis, Mo. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p.m. | } ' im. ») Hits ‘ 7 A) 4 iy \ SL hhe VT en) , y ’ be r) , J) eS ad ba ak ; tae $100.00 Typewriter

_ . 2: IMLS Nie SAMO TIES Ate ECG at fn ieee tom dae Pee oF cl Min me EN ee ketene p— as

CON Dm oe Oe ' . . a | ce .. a Furniture Novelties] See the splendid display we make on the first floor, conceded by those oe who know to be the finest in the West, if not in the country. : Every Period for Any Room--Every Taste for Any Purse Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Rugs } With the choicest and best selected stock to choose from, we never fail to satisfy q when quality and price are considered. | SEE THE MARSHALL MATTRESS—$25.00—IT IS PERFECT ||

Interior Decorators. Designs and Estimates Furnished.

~ OA Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe (Chicago. Rock Island & Gulf Cane Belt 1 Paso & Northeastern Forth Worth & Rio Grande Harrisburg & San An- West Texas & Pacific Houston & Northern.... Houston & Henderson.. Colorado & Santa Fe........ & Great Northern. tonic 1 ~>o-~ -— Gulf, Beaumont Kast & West Texas Texas Central International & Great Northern... SRETZ Brownsv Louls Southwestern & and New Texas Central Grend total tax due.....-<+ $651, The Attorney-Gen ral declares the suits will be fought to a finish and the State will enforce collection. GIRL—HORSE—MAN. Triple Disappearance Reported Angry Farmer.

rs ~SomSsts-3 roe op Im —He SD ORK SOS cc ; sts SLES erese

Sperial to y. Post. ispateb. YORK, Pa., Noy. 11.—James D. of Genewago Township, reported to the hter Ma

P - Special in Axminster 9x12 Rugs at $19.75 -

Short lengths of Car- | pets, suitable for small | tugs, ends bound. =| $1.50 and $2.00 in birch, mahogany, 36 00 | | maple and oak, only... $ * New stock of imported Linoleums, in all grade! 6 8). es eH, a ae Ingrain Rugs at Cost ” Hofi Mattings, in beautiful bedroom colors and de- This artistic and finely finished Dresser | sign, 35¢ per yard and up. : 7

from 50¢ per yard up. eorgia-Stimsol 616-618 WASHINGTON AVENUE

Office Desks and Chairs. Shaw-Walkér Vertical Files Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases ‘

aac LD,

DO YOU KNOW THESE PROMINENT PEOPLE WE HAVE CURED: A. L, Bauer, Keokuk, lowa; Fred Werner, Guthrie, Okla.: Rev. J. F. Ree- ver, Kremlin, Okla.; D.. P. Walters, Springfield, Mo.; Maj. D. M. Williams, Sedalia, Mo. | ee fol systei of treatment for Piles, Fistula, onitraction, © snd’ t haan, Ceaneal Established 24 years, Send tor FREE, #83. ege trea - itlustrated, and 132-page tlastrated book for Women, both sent free end post)

. Preto, A ip eae = - ee St i . 4 < a, a eee, Oe cage 6 . 34 : ? a seas bf $y ee , ; Ee ¥ eh .@ se

Page 29

289 o BLO eth x aa OB ees Re Mee > : ARN oe pot SRE . BOT adhe iy & i ae bath ot tee 3 aie td eee fie! “ aps Rs: ’ be ts ae, 5 ee, Sates 3 ye. * 2 ‘3 tee Pa ie Vt ad ee SEES aa: se JESSE

saggy : ar MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 12, 1905 —

————————

CMS CES AG MIP RS a CAR MYSTERY ~ BAFFLES INQUIRY Young Man Not Identified at Any Addresses Found in Memoranda.

HAT INITIALS “S, H. B”

Discovered With Wrists Sev- ered and Box of Poison in His Pocket. Mystery still clothes the identity of the young man found dead in a box car On the levee, near Plim street, Sat- urday. With three initials, “a. . BB.” in tee man's hatband, and several addresses !n & memorandum book as clews to guide them, the poli¢ge are unable to learn his hame, his place of residence or the ex- act circumstances of his death. Several per@ons called at the Morgue Saturday afternoon but were unable to help the police in the solution of the mystery. Kugene A. Brunner. representative of a concern of South Seventh street, the address of which was among the several found in the dead inan's memorandum, declared that he had never seen the latter. Persons living. at other places noted in the book informed a r rter Of the Post-Dispatch that they could recall no one whose deser!ption tallied with that of the dead man. The man was noticed first by John Baltes, a private watchman for the American Refrigerator Transit Co., about 8 a. m. Saturday. Bellev- ing that he was only sleeping Baltes made no investigation. Later in the day he looked into the car and saw the body lying in the same position it had occupied when seen previously. Wrist Arteries, Severed Baites notified Patrolmen Steffan and Stevison, who walk a beat in the neigh- borhood, and they entered the car. Be- ecide the body they found a small knife. Stained with blood that had poured from severed arteries in the man’s left wrist. The man's lips were swollen and ecoored as if from the searing of acid. The policemen searched the dead man's pockets and found two flasks. one half full of whisky. An empty soda bottle and a small tin box, labeled cyanide of potash, a poison, were also in his pockets. A key, a comb, a hand- kerchief, a purse containing two quar- ters, a dime and a nickel, a one and 4 & two-cent stamp, a small memorandum

Who Knows T. his Man, Found Dead In Box Car book, and a pawnticket for a revolver were the sum of his possessions. Leaves Torn From Book. Several leaves were torn from book, but whether to remove evi-ences that would establish his identity, has not been determined. Scattered through the book were various addresses, writ- ten both in the book itself and on blank margins of newspapers. The body is that of a man about years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighing about 160 pounds. Lad 27 The man’s hair is thick and dark brown. | His face is shaven smoothly, as if but) a few hours before his death. The clothing consists of a black suit | of wooly material, a short black over- coat, a black derby hat and black lace shoes, new, somewhat coarse and ap- parently never blackened. He wore also a white shirt striped tn black, a high turn-down collar, a black four- in-hand necktie and a plaid scarf or neckerchief. The addresses in the memorandum book were the _ fo:lowing: “, EB. Ketcham, 4202 Maffit avenue, Mc- Keown,” 4244 John avenue, E. Horton, Fairbury, Neb., ‘‘Rumford” 211 South Seventh street, and several street numbers, among them, 4258A Lucky

S commneneainn eee

Ro

VY Hav e@ made our concern what it is—the largest and strongest house in the middle states. Do you not think the Starr a pretty safe investment for you? Piano has safely protected and expanded the enormous amount of money we staked upon its goodness, do you not think it would be the best kind of* pro- tection for the. small amount of money it would require to invest in one? We Make 7500 Every Year FRENGH PIANO CO. 1114 OLIVE STREET President ne 0. A. FIELD,

” DR. W. A. LEWIN Rupture Special 12,°00 CURED PATIENTS iS YEARS IN ST. LOUIS rw SG Tf een 907 Star Bldg, > 12th and Olive Sts, the :

and |

With” Wrists Cut?

street, 2622 Rutger street, 4244 Mor- gan street, and 3637 Hickory street. Inquiry Unavailing. The house at 4202 Maffit avenue is newly built and the first family to occupy it was moving in Saturday. William McNichol who lives at 4258 A Lucky street, said he had no deal- ings or acquaintance with any one answering the description of the mys- terious dead man at the morgye, and could give no explanation for the presence of his address in the man’s memoranda. A card on which was “James R. Shupe. Medical Department, Washing- ton University,” failed to help in the work of identification. Inquiry at the medical school of Washington Uni- versity proved that the dead man and Shupe, a former student, could not be the same. There were ma- terial differences in their respective heights and complexions. The dead man’s general appearance is that of .a clerk or collector. His hands are thinand bear no evidence of hard work. The writing in the | memorandum book ia fairly good, and an account indited on one of the pages Shows that the owner had earned sums varying from $2 to $5 a day. WABASH TO PUT ST. LOUIS ON MAP -_ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

minds of the people by means of pretended vLcessions ad compromises from whatever ouree they may come, but to stand firmly pon the platform of a ‘free bridge for a free John Cc. Summers, Samuel Rosen-

ifeld and L. C. ismiths at 1310 Franklin avenue, Typo- | graphical Union | Hall, |Franklin avenue. Irvine addressed the following meetings last night: Black- 8 at Hibernian Dieckmann’'s 1310 No. Stovemolders and Stove at Hall, Mounters at The same men will address meet- ines during the week as __ follows: , Paper Carriers at the Fraternal ' Building Friday evening, Retail ‘Clerks at the same place Wednesday ‘evening. Shipwrights and Joiners at Broadway and Lami street Thursday evening, Soda and Mineral Water ‘men at Dieeckmann’s Hall Monday night, Upholsterers at 1310 Franklin avenue Tuesday evening, Waiters Club at 917 Locust street at 3 Pp. m. Monday, Webb Pressmen at Veldon's Hall Tuesday evening, Wholesale Clothing Clerks’at Smith’s Hall Mon- day evening, Garment Workers at Walhalla Hall Friday evening, and Blacksmiths at the sume place Satur- day night. The following meetings will be ad- dressed by Bugene Sarber, L. E. Wal- ther Charles F.. Ziebold, Colin M. Selph and James Rearden: Cigar Packers and Pastry Cooks, Tuesday evening at 604 Market street, Electri- Cat Workers Tuesday evening at Lightstone’s Hall. Coopers Wednes- day evening at Third and St. George streets, Brewery Laborers Thursday evening at Eighteenth and Lynch street, Electrical Workers Thursday evening at Veldon’s Hall, Brushmak- ers Friday evening at Broadway and Park avenue, Car and Coach Painters and Cocpers Friday evening at Light- stone’s Hall, and Electrical Workers Friday evening at Seventeenth street and Cuss avenue. OBJECTS OF ART.

41 St. Loulis Exhibit That Has No Equal in Amertea. If you wish to revive the pleasant recollections of the World’s Fair you will be interested in the artistic mer- chandise which has been gathered from many parts of the world and is assembled on the fifth floor of J, Ken- nard & Sons, at Fourth street and Washington avenue. It's a display that has been pronounced by connois- seurs to be without an equal in Amer- ica—and one that in many respects even surpasses the foreign exhibits at

the World’s Fair, Notable in this exhibit are three very fine dining room sets—choicest examples of Chippendale, Adams and Sheraton styles. Also a véry large as- Sortment of Library and Living Room furniture, Including carved Italian. ta- bles, English Chesterfields, English bh Chairs and a line of Birch English Moroceo Upholstered Furni- ture and new designs in English Mo- hair Applique. A stroll through this magnificent

| Fire Screens, old Sheffieldware, Eng- corat and Webb Giass, Tiffany Lams,

showing of Clocks, Andirons, floor discloses a select Hall and Mantel lish, French and Russian China, Baec- Jardinieres and Desk Sets: exclusive styles in high-grade Electric Light Fixtures, and a countless number of foreign decorative objects for the fur- nishinge of artistic homes. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to call and view this un- usual exhibit. Companies Incorporated. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Nov. IL— Certificates of incorporation were fe- sued by Secretary of State Swanger to- day as follows: Samuel Hass Trimmed Hat Co. of St. Louts, capital stock $15,- 0; Stow Implement Supply Co. of Kansas City. capita) $50,000. The H. EF. lesan Advertis ng Co. of St. Louis filed statement of increase of capital stock from $12,000 to-$95.0n0.

ope + melanie iar ee ana ¥4 — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. GOOD! GOOD! $50 to $150 per Week Sure SPECIALTIES Veterinary Dentistry, Medicine, Disease and Ireatment, Surgery, and La oa meness, Meat by Mall. Address for Catalogue.

BLACI | CONFUSION MASKS HID DOCTORS IN WORK OF CRIME

Boston Police Raid Operating Rooms Where Susanna Geary Died.

BOOKS REVEAL . SCOPE.

Tremont Street Syndicate Be- lieved to Be Headquarters for the Country, OF GIRLS.

Recent 15-Year-Old Victim Identifies the Bishop Office.

BOSTON, Nov. 11L—Twenty detectives, headed by police captains, descended this afternoon upon five offices on ‘ve- mont street, where it is alleged illegai vperations have been performed on an extersive scale, and although the raids did not result in amy arrests the po- lice found considerable material which they think will aid them in the future. In each place a photegraph was taken of the rooms and of the instruments found. Hundreds of veople blocked traffic on Tremont street during the raid and for hours afterward, the pop- ular impression being that another girl had met her death in one of the hos- pitals and that the police had caught the criminals. The action of the police today was the result of disclosures which thave come to light recently in connection with the death of Susanna Geary, the yictim of the suit case tragedy, whose death followed an illegal operation, al- leged to have been performed in the office of Dr. Mrs. Jane Bishop, and the more recent operation performed on loalo Reed, a 15-year-old girl of West Newfield, Me. , Headquarters fer Country. Although only five places were en- tered by the police, the work ‘will be continued next week, the authorities having information in their possession indicating that the business is being conducted on a large scale. Their in- formation also indicates this city has become the headquarters for illegal practitioners, who bring patients from all parts of the country. The raids were determined upon early in the day, and it was planned to visit the establishment of Doctors | Rutler, Emmons, Willams, Ames and Bishop. The three last named women. by photographers and police surgeons were sent away in squads of four. They timed their arrival so that each office would be entered at the same time, preventing ahy warning being telephoned from one place to another. No one was found at the offices of Mrs. Dr. Ames and D+. at 165 and 170 Tremont street respect- ively. The Bishop office was also de- serted. was found. He is the husband of An- are | Twenty officers accompanieg'! J. W. Emmons) TISDALE VICTIM CATTLE HUSTLERS? a Threat of Death Over Mine Owner Who Disappeared From New York,

LED VIGILANTES’ RAID

In Fight in Wyoming Rustler Chief and Friend Were Slain. Soectal to the Pcst-Dispatch, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 11.—It is be- lieved by the friends here of President John N. Tisdale of the Alaska Gold Mining Co., who disappeared Monday from New York, that he was killed to avenge the death of two alleged cattle rustlers in Johnson County 15 years ago, The stockmen killed were Dick Ray and Nat Champion, and they and a number of men with them were charged with being ‘‘rustlers,’’ or cattle thieves. They. were attacked by a large body of vigilantes, cattlemen and others, and in the fight the two men were killed and the ranch where they made their head- quarters burned. Tisdale was at the time a resident here, a prominent stockman, a leading penent of the ‘“‘rust'ers.’ It was charged that he was one of the leaders of the vigilantes who killed Ray and Champion and a relative oy -m 7 the slain men swore to make him pay with his life for their death. Two years ago a well-known Chey- enne lady was visiti the Tisdales at Juneau, when Mr. Tisdale came into the house with a white face and announced that the rustler’s brother was in town. This oman tnforms the Post-Dis- patch ec pondent that at that time fred in regard to the case and was informed that the rustier had been following Tisdale for years and that Tis- dule was in fear of being assassinated. During his stay in A Tisdale went about heavily armed and prepared for trouble. Later, when he returned {to New York in the fall of 1908, he as- certained one of the men who had been following him was in that city. This lady friend, who is a confidante of Mrs. Tisdale, who was formerfy Mrs. W. W. Ceriett of Chéyenne, states that there is no doubt in her mind as to how Tisdale has met his fate and has paid with his life ror his part In the cele- brated rustier war in’ Wyoming in 1890. Will a Diamond Pliease You? All you have to do is to make a smal depusit and we will deliver to you a Diainond on Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor Carleton Bldg. tth and Olive sts. SON ENJOINED FROM BEATING HIS FATHER, FORT DuUDUGs, la, Nov. 11.—Judge Richards in the District Court has granted a permanent injunction for Ole Knudson against his son Amos, _ re- straining him from in any way inter- fering with his father. The testimony following the application recited the fact that the son was in the habit of beat- ing and otherwise mistreating his fa- ther, who is old and infirm. It further shrcught out the fact that the son had taken by force grain from the farm and

| sold it, pocketing the receipts, and that he refused to do any work on the farm or anything to maintain himself. The son is 24 years of age and has made debts which the father has been forced

exponent of law and order and an op-| 9 pay. The POST-DISPATCH is the only &St. Louis newspaper with Assuciated Press Day Dispatches.

FIND NO. TRACE OF MISSING GIRL Miss Hutcheson May Be Earn- ing Money to Go to Her Grandmother, Efforts of the police to locate Lizzie Hutcheson, lb-year-old daugther of R. J. Hutcheson of 1318 Aubert avenue. who disappeared from her home Wednesday, have proved futile. Mr. Hutcheson ts of the opinion that his daughter may have obtained em- homes with a family in the vicinity of : Page boulevard. He has offered a reward of $25 for information as to her whereabouts. “I caimot account for her disappear- ance in any other way except that she wanted to return to her grandmother and knew it would do no good to ask us for money to go. She was with her grandmother near Dallas all summer, until we came to St. Louts. She had no money to make the trip, and the only way she could obtain it was by work- When she left home she wore a black leather hat, brown cloak, three-quarter length blue linen dress, and red kid gloves. She has brown hair and brown eyes, and is very large for her age, weighing about 135 pounds. Tie Hutcheson family came to 58St. Louls from Fort Worth, Tex., two months ago. They first lived in the 5.00 brock on Etzel avenue, but last Satur- day *moved to Aubert avenue, where Mr. Hutcheson purchased a home. The daughter knew practical’y no one in St. Lwuis except in the neighborhood of their Btzel avenue home. Wednesday at noon the girl was at che home of one ot the former neigh- bors of the family on Etzel avenue. She had her pooks, and said she was going to school. From the teacher the father earned that the ctrl was not at school that afternoon. Since then nothing has been heard of her.

FIREBUG DYI “Chief Mechanic” of Once Fae mous Zucker Gang Reward- ed for Testimony. By Leased Wire From the New York 2 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. se a ae | | : ae ‘ ee 4 NEW YORK, Nov. ll.—Morris Schoen — holz has come home from Sing : sray as a rat, with a pallor that is mot all of the prison in his concave cheeks. A pardon from Gov. H his 18-year sentence, which he was ary est ing without hope of “good conduct be cane He had been there name ! or commutation. years--this man whose all the papers--whea he was onaxss ed Uct. 18, i8¥o. for his share in audacious and brutal arsen York has ever krown. Isaac Zukers gang made a ef ourning down houses, mainiy ments, in Manhattan, Brooklyn, deiphia, Washington, Newark and oth cities. At the time of was claimed that this group of ized firebugs had been responsible over 2) blazes. Morris Schoenholz the “chief mechanic’’ of Zuker's incene diaries. . their trials i — Zuker had a fixed scale of price, gOVv= — erned by the amount of insurance the stock of the merchant who hired his services. It ranged from to as high as 3400 or SOO. He watch the ghettos of New York Brooklyn for Smal) retailers who money or were behind with thetr To such men he would offer the services — of his organization for a con® Be Why not let the insurance pay the dealers’ debts? It was an question, generally.

I Cash OF Credit

int — >. ee Bem

At the Butler office Dr: Lewis | nie Brown, who was sentenced to five. vears imprisonment recently for per- torming a criminal operation at the Bishop office. Girls Waiting for Doctor, Three young women were faund at the Williams office. They were wait- a | for the doctor. esistance was offered at Dr. But-'§ ler’s office, but the policemen smash- ed in the doors. The establishment which held most interest for the raiders was that of Mrs. Jane Bishop, 178 Tremont street. It was here that a greater part of the evidence was gathered, and it was hére also that the officers learned the. method of disguise adopted by the persons performing operations. police broke in the repeated raps had failed to bring any response, There are five connected rooms. The parlor is elaborately furnished in blue and gold. The door of the safe was oo and ones were strewn about the oor, indicating the hasty departure of the persons connected with the institu- tlon after Lewis Crawford and William ‘Howard made a confession to the police a Susanna Geary had been a patient ere, Books found tn .a desk show that an enorinous business had been done dally. There are three operating rooms, all cleverly arranged with the idea of hid- ing the operator from the patient. Mask for Operator. Over each operating chair hangs a cur- tain in which there is an opening only sufficiently large to permit the “doctor” to do his work. An officer found adudi- tional evidence of the extreme care tuken to conceal the identity of the op- erator, He found a large mask having long black hair, which covered the face from the top of the head to the neck. Black pieces of veiling were used to hide the eyes. ee the raids were in ugan, accompanied by Iola Reed and Deputy Sheriff Authorn of Sandford, Me., visited several offices in an effort to have the girl identify the place where she went to submit to an operation. At taliaats © rae Sy young girl unhes- y stated that che was ‘sagt it was there that e could not describe the location of the house where she was taken after the operation and the police have prac- tically abandoned hope of finding it. Plans to Confuse Victims. The Bishop establishment is said to be the largest of Its kind in New Eng- land, and the hearquarters of a num- ber of branch offices, many of which are out of town. It is the belief of the } police that there ig a syndicate In Speration here and that several of the offices are used for the patients at Lg ope ee e “em J to confuse them cation o the operating is done. ee ee | commenting of the fact that the re s did not result in any arrests pt. Cain said tonight, that the police has only begun the crusade. Dr. Henry C. Williams, one of the physicians who accompanied the police, mage &n @xamination of the -instru- ments found in one of the institutions and said that he was not surprised that death tollowed some operations. Some a4 gical i - said, gee nstruments in hand, “ate veritable ins and from their emai: e. chenad judge that they rogress, Capt. appearance should had little care.”’ Paris Plans Fair, neh Government has posed to the of a to create a universes! ex-

The Fre Chamber

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size Brussels Rugs. lot lasts we offer them to our patrons at 5O0c per Week. most one he trated |

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v9 a We offer a splendid Ingrain Rug, room- rould be exceptionally good 34,98 We are showing a special line of room- They are the best values ever offered. They were manu- factured to sell for $15.00, but while this $9.85 Our assortment of Combination Bookeases is the complete in the \city. The beim illus- is worth $20, but we are offering this case at $19.19 20.00 We offer this beauti- ful Sideboard, made of oak, splendidly fin- ished and fitted with French plate mirror. This Sideboard is well worth $18.00. Our special price, o11.75 50c a Week Here is a special bargain} in an oak finished Dresser, exactly like illustration.) This Dresser is exception-} ally well made and splen-} : didly finished, and has a} large plate mirror. made to sell at $17, but} our special price, ( designs. This beautiful Mission Stool — artistic In design —finished in weathered oak— size, 15x15 top and 16 inches high—it is splen- didly constructed and will be an ornament to any room — the reg- ular price was $1.50—our special price, AIC well Week. Terms, 50¢ Per Week. MISSION Paricr Furnished Com lt i i — ~~ a a ae ee ee ee ( Was | STOOL Stoves. at

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in Paris 920, " aed

AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, $16.75 Velvet iy = ORV? «5-6 anne cccces Spates Le Axminster Carpet, per yard:::---65c Carpet, per yard: $100 Lace Curtains.:..---- $2.50 Lace Curtains...---. $5.00 Lace Curtains.-::- -- $10.00 Portieres................--$3.75 $20.00 mos) eae re es What is left from our AUCTION SALE. of $90,000 BANKRUPT STOCK Will be closed out this week at private sale, Everything you can want in Rugs, THE RUG STORE, LANGAN & PHILLIPS MERCANTILE CO. oso vcuesseaee obscene ose ve +++ $1.95 $6.50 Our prices are always the lowest and 1117 OLIVE ST.

Perr

2 7 ~ 4 L Pp - ie J & ° 3 om, BIS Reading and Distance Seeing ip Accomplished with the samme lens vision is impossible. Kitchen Furnished Completa ------$16.00 | Bedroom Fumished Complets-........ $29.00 Dining Room Furnished Complete Any one of the above rooms furnished complete at price above stated. $2.00 cash, balance S0c per week. 4 Rooms Furnished Complete, $88. $8 Cash, Balance $1.50 Per Week. ——- WE CARRY ALL MAKES OF RANGES. — The above illustration shows a s Range. This Range is exceptiona structed, asbestos lined and is a good baker. It is well worth $30.00. $21.90 TERMS, 50c A WEEK plendia ieee ly well con- Our special price is We have on display all makes of Heating We offer one exactly like illustration cr | [ al 2 ee | 3 v ° ~ A ge ; it i e I i “| *% absolutel: No cement, qné pines and invisible, no subterfuge kind.

<

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4 : pa 2 | Ket Pre. * Me a i 3 # 2) . STNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCTI—NOVEMBER 12. 1905 te.

Superintendent Kansas

SAYS AMERICAN LITERATURE MAD City Schools Says Taste Is for Cheap Kind. Special ro the Post-Dispeich. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. iLe Literature mad is the term used to de- scribe the American people by J. M. } Greenwood, superintendent of the Kan- “Bas City (Mo.) schouis in addr.ssing the Town and City Superintenucn.s’ As- Bocauon convenuon at the Claypool Hotel. Supt. Greenwood,: who is one of the ‘leading public school educators in the West, said that of recent years the Deopie of this country had developed a mania for reading cheap literature. MAser piceCcS 4 VNBILB. Capuu. oO molding character and strengthen ng intellects, he said. were being dis- regarded more and more for romance and fiction, whose only claim to being called liierature consisted in the fact that they were printed and publish d in book form. No Trace of Missing Boy, Mr. and Mrs. George Heist of 3937 Kossuth avenue are beginning to de- spair of finding their son, Arno'd, aged 17. who disappeared July 3. Since. a few weeks after he left home. he was heard of in Kimmswick, Mo., they have had no trace of the boy. They have sent hundreds of postal cards bearing his picture and a description to pos.mas- ters in this and other States, but with- out avail. Arnold is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 130 pounds and has dark hair and eyes.

Meyer, Bannerman & Co. Saddles, harness, hoise blankets, car- Yiage robes, etc., have removed to &. W. corner Fighth and Lucas avenue.

SKILLED AFTER "HURRAH FOR DAVIS | Dronken Confederate Soldier’s Cheer After Election Ends in Tragedy. Special to the l'os1-Dispatck. NAUGATUCK. W. Va., Nov. 11.—A cheer for Jefferson Davis, uttered yes terday by a drunken man on Beaver Creek, on the Kentucky side of the river, resulted in three men being killed and three others wounded. There hau been much drinking after the elect.on on Tuesday. Con Estep, an old Confed- erate soldier, was among the men whp had become intoxicated. When ie yelled “Hurrah for Jeff Davis,’’ C. Pra- ter,-a young man in the crowd, told kistep to shut up or he would kill him. Enoch Bentley, another member of the crowd, told Estep to hurrah for anyone he pleased. Prater turned upon Bentley and emptied h.s pis.o] at snort range, all five shots taking effect. After he had fallen Bentley shot and kiiled Prater. Rube Morgan, a friend of Prater, who had shot Bentley after the latter had fallen, fired at Tom and John Bowling, friends of Estep, and fled, but he was shot and mort.ul y wounded by the bow.- ings. Hentley died soon after the sno dt- ing, and Morgan died two hous later. During the fight John Sad.er, belong ing to the Prater ging, was dangerous. ly wounded. The Bowlings were both hit, but not mortally hurt. Breaks a Cold in Three Hours. Japanese Rapid Quinine, 10 cents.

Carp as Destroyers. Whitefish and salmon trout are almost ex- tinct in Canadian waters. The few remain’nz » beine destrovred by the German carp. which breed about fifteen times as as the whitefish,

FOUR INDICTMENTS N GEARY. MURDER Bills Against Mrs. Dean, Craw- ford, Howard and Doctor McLeod Returned. BOSTON, Nov. 11.—The grand jury has returned four indictments in the ‘suit case mysStcry,’’ but Morris Nath- an, Susanna Geary’s lover, is not among .hose naiiied. Lhe indictments are against Dr. Percy D. Mci.eod as accessory to the fact of producing an avoriion and Crawiord and Howard, charged with abortion. Mrs. Mary Dian of Boston is o.arged with being principal in the case. She iS Supposed to be in Nova Scotia, BRIDE WHO DEFIED SUPERSTITION I8 DEAD. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. MUNDULN, stud. sa. Luuwwe who believe nm evil OMens Wilt reMemMmbper with a shock that pocr Lady isavel Wlison, vwi0 dled this week, chose greey tor the dress and bouqucts of her br.ce.uau, ue NOT OrliuiaNnt Weuu.ng last year, Tne iour pretty girls—Lady Evelyn Innes- atl, Mss Giadys Wlison, Miss Giau,s Fellowes and Miss Fauline Astor— iooked exceedingly well in their guwns vf leaf-green taiietas, with bunches of fivuwerinsg myrtie in. their hands, but not a few peopie in St. Georse’s marveled at the bride’s courage in 80 completely defying superstition. Even the. tiny page, a son of Mrs. Guy Fairfax, had a Suit of green chiffon velvet and a three-cornered hat to match, and the Lttle maid, daughter of Lady Margaret Orr-Ewing, wore a wreath of myrtle on ner dark curls. Perhaps some vague foreknowledge of her early and infirit>- iy sad death lay upon tall and stately Lady Isabel, for I have never see” so grave-faced a bride pass out of church an the arm of her voune husband.

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- } KITCHE -, N COMFORT Can be found in enormous variety at our store. Our well-lighted basement shows the greatest assortment of Ranges, Stoves, Kitchen Cabinets, Chairs, Tables, Kitchen Safes and Kitchen Utensils of all kinds, shown anywhere in St. Louis. We are complete home outfitters—you ll find anything and everything necessary to furnish the house at our store goods on our easy and original plan of ne Dollar Each Week for as Much as $100 Worth and we sell you

Buck's Brilliant Range is uck’s Brilliant mann- factured expressly for us, aud ts the best that money and brains cam put togethcr. The Range body SPECIAL! | rE ars ree’ * pits: : ’ we ‘ nae , se rm, ¥ vy > FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! Handsome, massive Morris Chair, exactly like cut; solid golden oak, with OUR LEADER] YOUNG ASTOR - NOT SO VERY, VERY ENGLISH Heir to Great American Estate a Likeable Young Man.

|HAND GIVES FIRM GRIP

Great Walker, Looks Like Ath- lete and Is Rather Diffident.

AMERICAN AT HEART,

But He Wears English Trou- sers That Wrinkle Be- low the Knee. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The register at the Hotel Netherland gives a pretty good index to the personality of Wal- aurf Astor Jr., who is over here from ndon tur a coupie of months. “W., Asior and Man, Lundon,”’ is written ig a moagest, c.erkly hand under the

Spreaaging Signaiure of big ‘*Tom’”’ Sueviin of Yale. Young Astor is going to be an awful disappuintment to a wno.e lot of peuple New York. He doesn't make him- self up like the anglumaniac One sees on the stage at all. He doesn t even wear a monocle. Mr. Astor's face isn't suitable for glazier purposes. It is just a plain, straight- away face, fairly clean-cut, without any very conspicuous feature, moun on awell-knit, erect young body, Clad in quiet tweeds. His counterpart may be seen fifty times on Fifth ave- hue almost any afternoon. Shakes Hands a American. The son and heir of Waldorf-Astor es- tate will be one of the richest men on earth some day, but you wouldn't guess it to look at him. He stands 6 feet 10, weighs 150 pounds, mostly bone and muscle, and has a clear blue eye and a cheek that is tanned to a ripe pippin red. When he gets through shak.ng hands with you—he shakes American fashion—and as you ar unKilin... cramps out of your fingers, you realize that this young man ought to be able to put up a pretty gvod front in a rough-and-tumble row. He's all there. astor Jr. hud on his dinner togs when he came downstairs into the Nether- laind, where w reporter for ‘ihe t&vst- of advice to the well-to-do youth who have been buying dress-up thut choked the ankles. The man who e undeceived. Wrinkles are the thing ior shinbone decoration in London this season. eBlow the knee Mr. Astor re- seinbles twir. concertinas. Speaks Plain New York. Mr. Astor’s accent wasn’t made in England, if his trouser legs were. The unvarnished tougue of the Island of Manhattan, tinctured—barely —in spots. with an inflection which sug- gests a 5 o'clock tea in Boston, He doesn’t say ‘“‘Bah Jove.’’ Thus is an- other tradition shattered. “Oo, ne, wouldn't like to be quoted for publication,’’ he said. “If I was in- terviewed by one reporter I would have to give interviews to all the others, and, besides, there is nothh I cou'd say thet would interest any y. I’m "ot a politician or a promoter. My views are of valve only to me,’ and young Mr. Astor, who is rather diffi- dent before a stranger. without being stund-ofiish at all, was observed to al- nust blush. *T guess I must ask to be excused. i am oniv and to l:avc a pleasant time. We had a rough trip coming over, and almost everybody was indisposed at one time or another during the voyage. And that’s about all I couid say.” That was al he did say. He went out with a swinging gait. climbed into a cab and headed southward. Pepular at Hotel, At the hotel. where he spent two months last Year. everybody votes voung Astor a trump. He goes out of his way, they say, to be courteous to the help, and he is as democratic and unassuming as any guest the domed roof of the Netherland ever sheltered. Every morning at 7 o’clock, rain or shine, he goes for a canter in Central Park. Next to horseback riding, he loves to walk. For ins‘ance: When he arrived he walked from the pier to the hotel for the sake of the exercise. He came in afoot, overcoatiess and flushed with the exercise, in a ca” and a suit of tweeds ania soft shirt and a soft col- lar, while a dozen flunkies were watching at the carriage entrance for him to drive up. And whisper—here’s another thing. He was reared in London, and for vot- ing purposes he’s a subject of H. R H., but people who know him we'l here say young Astor is at heart * 200d American and, proud of the coun- try that bore h'm. His father re- nounee’l his American citizenship some years ago. BEAUTIFUL CLOCK FREE. Liberal Con- A Liberal Offer by a cern. For the past 15 vears no concern in St. Louis has introduced more novel its patrons over here to visit relatives ' : |

| | Dispatch awaited him. Right here is a. good place to pass out a kindly word | trouse®s , wears trousers so tight that he has to, ut them over his head might as wel |

tongue in which he speaks is the plain, | ; tinctured |;

HOOUUO BREAKS STRIKE OF 13 Messenger 13 Breaks Rule 13 and 13 Boys Strike and 12 Get Back. Special to the Fc st-Dispateh. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 11.—Messenger boy No. 13, employed by the Postal Telegraph Co. in this city, broke rule No. 13,0f the company, was fired on the spot, and in consequence 13 other mes- senger boys went on a strike. Rule No. 13 prohibits use of cigar- ettes in the boys’ quarters. Ralph Lightner, otherwise Messenger No., 12, waS caught red-handed. Everything WaS against him, and he was toid that his services were no longer required. [hen the 13 went out in sympathy. When a count was made, and it was found how the unlucky number figured in the affair, there was a mad scramble -or cover., All of the boys were finally ta ken back with the exception of Light- er. “Gee, we couldn't win de strike wit’ no such handicap as dat,’’ was the com- ment they made. WOLF ROBE FOR FOOD. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 11.—News from Dawson says W. H. C. Jack- son, George French and James Lan- da.e lived eight days on a wolf rdbe, without any other food. Com.ng down MacMillan and Pelly Rivers, amid the heavily running ice, their boat was swamped, and they lost their provisions, the first day out. They built. a raft,, which took them Some way down the river, and then made overland to’ Selkirk, just in timé to attend a Thanksgiving day dinner. This, after a diet, of boied wolf robe, was duly appreciated. They will keep the remnants of the wolf robe for souvenirs.

: _ The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment. This beautiful 14-kt. Solid Gold, open-faced Watch. studded with large, genuine diamond, and contains our guaranteed Lever Move- ment, Regular Price $3 20 per cent Discount.$ 7 00 $78,00 14-kt. Solid Goid Hunting Case Watch. It is richly engraved and fitted with our guaranteed jeweled movement. Regular Price.. ...$18.50 is '* hefore thelr marriage was the same they were ro reintion. Mrs. Barret father Pxtrick Raceot. was cashier « the Ely-Walver Dry Goods Co. up t the time of his death four years ago. *-e ee @e «

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Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 12, 1905.

cite

PAYS. $500 TO BE “OFICIAL CUSSER ‘Pennsylvanian Has Unique Method of Checking Pro- fanity in Fire House, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—Paying $500 for the éxclusive right to swear and use vulgar language in and about the fire house of the Bryn Mawr’ volunteer company, Samuel M. Vauclain has pre- empted the title of “Official Cusser.” The duties of the official swearer are to be set out In a series of drastic rules and penalties; which, it is ex-

sted, will force all other members of the fire company to call him to — scene when there is any swearing to be done, na If it shall appear at the end of a year that no me has uttered an oath or made use of vulgar language in the firé hovse except Mr. Vauclain, sr he is to pay into ene treasury of the com the sum 0 . “Sweartne and vulgarity are intoler- able,” said Mr. Vauclain, when discuss- ing the proposition, and my object ve to prevent both at the fire house. The title of ‘Official Cusser’ is one that serves no purpose except to remind members of the company of my ae sive function, and as a matter of ond faith all will abstain from swearing an vulgarity, so that I shall have the field entirely to myself when I get ready to do my swearing. “Swearing is a habit which I believe all men would be glad to cure them- selves of, and I believe my offer will resuit. in rmanent good to the mem- ber$ of the fire company in the fire housé and in their daily life. Mr. Vauclain is superintendent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works and has 18,- men under him. He never utters —

an oath and was n a word of vulgarity." heard uttering Alba Johnston, general manager of the Baldwin works, is the president oj the Bryn Mawr Fire Company, and it was to him that ere quciain addressed his éeclared “Offi- clal Swearer. The shemnbershiy of the fire company is about eveniy divided between millionaires ana clerks resident in and around Bryn Mawr. SEMINOLE NATION POPULATION 12,913. Enecial to the Post-Dispatch, WEWOKA, I. T., Nov. 11.~A census of the Seminole Nation, just completed, shows a total population of 12,913, in- cluding Indians, whites and negroes. The valuation of taxable property, not including farm lands, is $1,593,228. oe

——~ ee The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Touls each day are greater than the

number of St. Louis homes. “First in evervthing.”

SOLID GOLD, $60 Greatest Stock We Ever Had,

Veter wnat Diamond, $42. Wg Ilyou buy or not.

Solid Gold, $33 We want to show you our autiful new stock, whether 4 te =

EASY Paym ents Elgin and Waltham WATCHES Perfect Tim>keap ers The kind that are made by the Key- stone and the James Boss Watch Case Companies. Pure and Perfect Diamonds We are the only house that invites you to buy and keen the article 3 days, aml then if not ‘ perfectly satisfied in every way, return it and we will refund every cent you have paid, $1.00 Per Week We have’ earned our confidence by 5 years of square dealing. Come and explain our Payment plan. let us Easy-

Solid Gold, Hundreds ae Seereting now befere the sh. Sold Gold, w' Diamond, $3 $29 of wise buyers

Solid Gold, $46 | AND WE ALSO SELL FURNITURE ELverything for CASH or on EASY PAYMENTS SEVEN FLOORS FULL OF GOOD FURNITURE ATG REASONABLE PRICES jf CARPETS and RUGS Parlor Sets. WWE SELL YOU WHAT YOU WANT—ONE ARTICLE OR A HOUSE FULL

WE FURNISH 2 ROOMS, $36 3 ROOMS, $47 4 ROOMS, $61

Chinn Closeta, Chiffonters.

‘COLE’S HOT BLAST Saves its price in fuel. F.H.INGALLSCO 1226 Olive St. QUICK MEAL RANGES. oa, ue 7 . RZ 2 ea fe 2 ee ne # PEA

fi oa | ’ Fancy Rockers,

UYT!. NOY, 20 WE HAVE DECID TO MAKE QUR BES! SET OF TEETH Fd} “52.00 tie Tears } DENTISTRY

charges for. 3 ONE PLATES : eee ee MSD of Teeth. ...,...,.++» 81,00 : , (coat of material | 61,90 | yr o s - a to ¢ ee ( 7 7 oe ;, - tate * yt ae 2¢ 4 > bd

r eS 4 . St + ¢ 6 Electricity TEETH the use of electricity. Until Nov. l@h we vave cevided t.: extract teeth free in order to Iintro- duce our new painiess method. imat week, in order to advertise Our new Whalebone Sets of Teeth, we have decided to make a full set Extracted withornt pain by With bite corn off the cob, 20-year legal guarantee with all work. BRIDGE yong SAE eae OF TEETH........... Go D FI, Gs. ‘eee SILVER FILLINGS. , Remember, we aré up to date. tiga ental’ ala: , 513 Olive St. : are up Be oePeeeeeeee ld

Sle Bp * 1 F y BY Ad ; — +, / SBA Oe ‘a tgs ge et ae Serres er ‘ . é P. Pe G" Te —* sieninenmndiaaaidniemennetanemth saaenain

BEWARE OF RUBONIC PLAGUE No other agent has done so much to spread the bubonic plague as rats from plague ridden countries and foreign ports. In Manila, the authorities have purchased large quantities of Stearn's Electric Rat and Roach Paste, and are making a vigorous fight, determined to kill every rat within the eity limits. This Paste is easy to use, and is greedily devoured by rats, roaches and all vermin, driving them out of the house to die. The sale is rapidly increasing, and it can be obtained almost everywhere. If your dealer does not have it, it will be Sent express prepaid on receipt of the rice by Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., a lil. Small sige 25c., hotel size,

Rhould take Juven Pilis, 5 w= will tell the story of marvelous rpeulte. ese pills have more rejnvenating, oes force than has ever before been fobs bl in

2 |\MISS EVA BOOTH, NATIONAL HEAD OF THE AMERICAN SALVATION ARMY

ere " “or LRA - ; a , } ¥ Z . : sO) see ie eS . & Z o a! > a4 & ie. : : ¢ ;

LOVAL WELCOME FOR MISS BOOTH Comamnder of Salvation Army Will Speak in Olympic Theater. For the first time since taking com-

| mand of the, Salvation Army in Amer- ica as the successor of Commander Booth-Tucker, Miss Eva Booth will visit St. Louis next Sunday, Nov. 19. Miss Booth has been very ill, but Col. J. C. Addie, provincial officer for the Southwest, has been asSured that she will keep her engagement here. Preparations are under way for the formal reception of the commander in St. Louis. Local members of the army will do everything in their power to Show their loyalty to the highest officer of the organization in the Uniteu States. Miss The chief public feature. of Booth’'s visit will be a meeting at tne. when + Olympic Theater S@nday night, she and other noted members army will ‘Speak. WOULD SAVE NIAGARA. President Tells Visitors He Favors Preserving Falls. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—President Roosevelt placed himself on record to- day strongly in favor of the preserva- iion intact of the wonders of Niagara Falls. To visitors who called to urge the President to use his influence through the combined action of the American and Canadian Governments, for the preservation of the Niagara Falls and io prevent the diversion of their wa- ters to commercial and industrial uses, the President said he regarded it as a great national duty to do all that migh: be in his power to preserve Niagara Falls, and that in his message to Con- gress he would recommend action along that line with, all the force of which he was capable. He Said he believed that Niagara Falls, the grand canyon of Colorado, the big trees of California and the buf- falo should be preserved for posterity. California, he added, had presented to the nation. a grove of the big trees and if the State of New York could not preserve Niagara Falls inviolate, the national Government should step in to keep them as they are now for the American people as one of the great natural wonders of the world. FRIEND BEFORE FLAG. Man Goes to Germany Because Friend Was Deported. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Peter Koh)- haas of Youngstown, N. Y., with his old bunky, Joseph G. Cleveland, of the same town, arrived here in the steer- age of the Pretoria, Oct. 27. They had served together in the Civi] War. Koh!- haas, who was born in Hamburg, is (0 years old. In 1863 he enlisted in the United States army and was honorably discharged on Dec. 1, 1867, for disabil- ity. r Two or three months ago the two men went to Hamburg to visit. When they got back Cleveland, being a citizen, was allowed to land. Kohlihaas was taken to Ellis Island. He has $259, but only his first paners, declaring his intention of becdOming an American citizen. The surgeons on El- lis Island noticed that Kohlhaas was afflicted with a disease of old standing. Hie was ordered deported and will be Sent home to Hamburg on the Graf Walder- gee. “If this country, which my comrade has served, thinks he is not good enough for it,’ said Cleveland, “it is not good enough for me, and I'm go- ing back to Hamburg to spend the last years of my life with my old friends.’’ WRITERS’ CLUB TO DINE. Future Problems Will Be Dis- cussed by Speakers. The St. Louis club of writers, which so far has no name, will give a dinner, to be followed by a regular meeting, at Hotel Jefferson, Thursday evening. The evar ean of the meeting will include sev- era addresses and musical numbers. What of the Future’ will be the sub- ject of the é¢vening and 10-minute speeches will be made by Rev. John kb. Brandt for “Government and Politics”: Rev. Alice vee Ee Aldrich for ‘The “hu ™ of the

eyent and the and the president, Court Ban on Oakewalks. LONDON, Nov. 11.—The Liverpool L!- censing Bench yesterday discussed the morality of cakewalk competitions at local theaters, in which school children Were invited to for prizes. ns,” ont! Sir homes =e ck Raa ® cha “are » an will be looked. as serious offenses

~ COLUMANDER. EVA BOOTH.

AL KITCHEN

FOR HIGH SCHOOL Texas Domestic Science Class Will Direct Professional Cook in Lunchstand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex.. Nov. 11.—A new ven- ture is about to be taken by the School Board. At the last meeting Preégident Fulmore brought up the matter of in- stalling a lunch kitchen at the high school, the idea being to do away with the peStilence of the many tamale venders who visit the schools - every ay and sell the children eatables. The lunch kitchen, if established, will

e run on the same lines ag dre followed | n many of the schools in the North. | “he kitchen will be under the control | if the school ef domestic science and | “he: #eod- will be prepared and served | y a GOok employed for that special ' curpose. The childre ill be encouraged | to patronize the kitchen and the pro- eeds will go to the School Board and | hence into the general fund. | Prof. Hunsden and Prof. Miller are.go | lraw plans with the probable cost. It gs not at all unlikely that if it is once established and proves Successful in the high school it will be used in the oth- r schools. ‘on A 1. THERE IS ONLY ONE PIANOLA, |

ns aie FEW FACTS_— REGARDING THE PIANOL

and this is manufactured by the Aeolian Co. of New York, capitalized for $10,000,000, « and is sold exclusively in St. Louis by Balmer & Weber. iM 2—There is more capital invested in the manufacture of PIANOLAS than all other piano players combined. P 8—More Money has been expended in the development and perfection of the all other players combined. 4—There are more patents exclusively owned and controlled by the manufacturers of the ~ PIANOLA than by the manufacturers of all other piano players combined. 5—There are more PIANOLAS sold each year than all other piano players combined. 6—There are more music rolls manufactured and available for the playing of the PIANOLA ~ than all other piano playing devices combined. i 7—The METROSTYLE is found only on PIANOLAS and is the only device which enables the . inexperienced periormer, without knowedge of music, to give the correct and composer’s ~ interpretation of a piece of music. : : ee THE AGENCY FOR THE PIANOLA is handled throughout the world by either the OLDEST, LARGEST or MOST REPRESENTATIVE PIANO DEALER in each locality — and is the most sought-after agency in the music industry today and WAS TRANS-_ + PIANOLA than ** FERRED TO US BECAUSE, with the extensive plans for the development of this house ~ entered into by the NEW MANAGEMENT and with OUR NEW BUILDING at 1004 © OLIVE ST., and the arrangements we were willing to make there for the proper display and handling of this line, the AEOLIAN CO. decided that we could give them the proper — representation, which the PIANOLA, considered as STANDARD the world over, was entitled to in St. Louis. : We Are Offering a Rare Opportunity Now To those desiring to purchase a STANDARD PIANOLA or a PIANOLA PIANO, to secure one of the few slightly used or shopworn instraments still remaining from the large stock i. transferred fxm the former agents here AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE. When you consider that these instruments are all in excellent shape and FULLY GUARAN- TEED, the same as a new instrument, and that NEW PIANOLAS are STANDARD in con- struction and price the world over, you must appreciate this rare offer. bes COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST SELECTION, | Instruments held until Xmas if desired. ;

gage MODERATE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ACCEPTABLE.“@g |

The full and exclusive Library privileges for all PIANOLAS can only be obtained from us. Balmer & Weber Music House Co. ESTABLISHED 1846. 1109 OLIVE STREET...

L

THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.

Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject. hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about: vegetarianism, and many other fads along the same line. Restaurants 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 advanced to prove that meat was never intended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that our sturdy an- cestors, who lived four-score 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 Remmeson, on this sub- ject, says: ‘Nervous persons, people run 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 reguiar 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 Stv- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion, and every form of indigestion will be 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 b the daily use of a safe, harmless, di- gestive medicine like Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, com posed 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 effect upon the actual digestion of food. Dyspepsia in all its many forms is simply a failure of the stomach to digest food, and the sensible way to adlve the riddle and cure the dyspep. We

sia is to make daily use at meal time of a preparation like Stuart's . psia Tablets, which is endorsed by he medical profession and known ty contain acti

¥ , 3 3 é : xe ie & C m ae Ps , oa | -. . ve *,** . . . J + 2 © ra . . » * . 2°: = . —, ; NX : “athe a Y : e eat ’ ) "eo f, . > “o., Yat eee “2, @ - oe > * epetA ny: - wes Sandee: 28, > . Mae «

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4 ; , me) ag j : 2 ae 7g oe Sa Se ay ¥ ; . A 7 5 OMe Na thes : pi” ™ re F t r ~ ind eos « LEELA OLE ALLELE ALLE LORIE DEOL OBE Ie ig LR AE! ti ELLE IN. SIA LOL DELO IE LEDER RE ET A RIN, UB ABE NM te a Nu fe oe a ° 7 ' on “ 4 > Aeolian. ai ie rm 2 fe o: eis A ¥ ‘ : ; 5 i A a a i hy pea Woy a5 Cot , ue % ad ‘ ats Ne ay, ‘ . oat - 5 ‘ eas nee ek 2 RE a Ae TO thas a. Ya Bae a ate atte 6 + 5 LP oe s aes ~ e ; a Se ee ee By a ty vse PRR ORE - mA Pa 4 * : se *,* . : ~ “5 ’ . * . . ‘ - ‘ rs » . de . : - . Pm — a ms *@ Se i ie " i i RO ? 7 3 * is v - . . , 4 7 WE Sanaa sc P + 4 mS ; ‘ 4S y eo Sy 5 a Mises sia se, ned . a5 ve _ vt , j - m RNa ARB BI RN EI SABE A RA ett 0, etm ENN 8 Ee AOR RB NERY TES INR el ENG ANTE OS TOE AGI ANE BRI SEN AAMLEPE RINE 8 wi ENC A re ar Sy RABI ARIRRTRD eh A IR eas RF AAAS ATU a AN AE RR nn CRORE CES REA TSSAD OR R PICU A OTS D U RON REI temo the ate . 3 ere . ; oh 4 ¥ ‘: ty + ai gent _ ae wo valids ge ¢ shee ; ‘i ‘ ie gk? ety : R ; * 3 ; . d pe : e : eroa 3 ’ “ Hor N : : ; ey ‘ i / 4 et, - “ : ° fia ae ; +a ’ ty Pt a e cee wid oF ¥, a Wigs se % a re {" x, i 93 4 - u bees Fd 4 A ta 4 ¥ x ; en ee cs * 4 “S CeRrk yal Peak otae (Ril ues OR Gay) %, Rsk be Fig e way me sp as oe ea at) ie a is i ; eG eg | wy ¥ ‘3 Se , Se Py hve eo SpE Rae? y . . va ; Ss re pple fT ARS Rn ea eg ee aes ee =e af rw : , d 7 * ah 4 ee \ v Ye a | 7 a i Ye Speer <5 St, Meee pe wee Ww!

Page 32

Sak Rigs Ae ees See

,

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1905 fe Be ee a ee ie.

™ TT TTT

i

SHAW SAS WE ST i =

ha

i Y. M. H. A. Lecture. Mr. John Z. White of New York will

BARON IN. BOOKER

ik SPER A ory +

QUICKLY AT HOWE Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When deliver a lecture before the Young _ _Men’s Hebrew Association in its hall on we "faylor avenue and Olive street, Wednes- ' T Tutt Lili | “Sources of Political Corraption.” The (° . : 1H ttt =. lic 's cordia'ly invited pe athens. ! J &. & ® pee) i H HH = PILES CURED gyn fee senieneeeaes : Diplomat Feels for Gloves and | Focentric English Playwright titt : , — ee ja Finds Negro Educator’s Rabbit's Foot. Declares Americans QCan- not Stand Reproach.

You Can Get a Quick, Sure Cure for Your Piles by Simply Send-

Special to the Dost-IMspatch.

i Y N TAS N N, “¢ “Mev. i1- amg SOUS Mame and Adéress? a wegeimulier Von EBUFF S INGEN 750 Ranges sold in 60 days. There must be a reason! R WA IOUS 8 Rooms Furnished Complete. rial Package Is Sent Absolutely Free,' Hengervar, Privy Councilor and Am- Parlor, Bedroom, Dining «

Bm Pinte Wenzogr te Bvery- ltassador extraordinary and, Plenip0- NEW AGE BLUE STEEL : To let a surgeon operate on you|tenMary from Austria to the Unite Scere sed | : Zz for piles is foolhardy. It ‘s suicide. | =tates, and Booker T. vr aenp Eton vis- Boosted the Sales of Works He the farnit tchen, with all ie The moment you cut into those ten-|!ted the White House “synonymous- RANGES $27 ure, carpets and ' ; der muscles you throw away ten|!y” today, as Arthur Simmons, late Meant to Be Offen- | stoves you | years of your life in energy, life- doorkeeper for Secretary Loeb, would sive Better in Every Way Than Any Other. need for ; comfortable

blood and vigor, besides rendering 4 | S4y. sure cure of your piles almost im-| Both men left their overcoats with sible.

housekeep- Copyright. 1905. by the Preas Pub. Co. jag, fer. i... (New York World.) $98

Capt. Loeffler, who guards the door Terms, $2 Cash. Balances $2 a Month Rik ye! ‘ati i Fifteen pieces of Amethyst Enamel | I.

Ngee . ; Just a little of the treatment is usu- the coat of Booker Washington. He To the correspondent of the Post-Dis- The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure|to the President’s apartments. co LONDON, Nov. 11.—George Bernard ; f ae ie 3 makes an operat.on unnecessary.| Hengeimuller came out first. ost Shaw's works having for respectability's Ware, worth $7.50, free with every | V5 9 ’ 44 hes TERMS: $10 eash: balance + You cure yourself with perfect ease,|Loeffier helped him into a coat With) care been removed from the public ' Range. The Ranges are full nick- ay is oF , 4 3g o : home. and for little ex-|2!! those graces that have come with one, g si r ity | $1.50 a week. ce - in your own home, r X-\jong years of helping distinguished | Shelves of the New York libraries and cled, six holes; have large ovens, and’ HI } Mil : : Ee - pense. people into their coats. The Baron| placed on the shelves from which they guaranteed in every way. See it in | 3 6 Bes FREE—100-piece dinner set | Py yamié Pile Cure gives you in- is front of the weeuoary, Building he | Could not be obtained except on writ- our window. We also sell Charter GPS given away free with every ie : stant relief. It immediately heals put his hand into one of the over-| ten request, the eccentric playwright, Oak, Quick Mea] and People’s Ranges. | Pe ew tn : ; . outfit. 3 : 7 eee ~~ 22 gages me 04 coat pockets to am ere. a — but clever advertiser, responded by de- i ot Oh whe r =syH4ignitsiia i ot on and inflamma'ion, an @si were no gloves there. Instead, » 7 ““Pro- O0t tre HEE ge Wf FS away all pain, ‘tchin ani irritation, | found a rabbit's foot. Then he made sialon the American people as ~—, 1! os y ¥ 8 ‘lan examination and found he had on | Vincial. % Il re

After you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied, you can get'a full regular-sized treatment ~I meant to be. My books having been banned it was ~ duty toward myself, toward my publishers and toward a suf- fering eer a, Pe aap a pp Fe pone , st’s for 50 cents. If he hasn’t it, be reinstated. Now, i ad sa a a ei us the money and we will send|*%¢t of twins. A year and eight days their banishment was an attempt to & y “tago his first set was born. He al. |stifle free thought, an outrage on lit- Goitea Oak Gidsboatd, with : ~ you the treatment at once, by mail,|/reagy had four children, but not|erature or an insane effort on the part | | in plain sealed package. twins. The first twins were boys:|of misguided puritans wee ¢™ —— swell top drawers and long Send your name and address at those of today are a boy and a girl.}| have paid the least attention ne. linen drawers: has bevel mir- ror in top and is first class in . . : es The case will be reported formally “There was only one thing to be once for a trial of this marvelous hrough the post office department to/done, to gain my object, and that was Address Pyramid : 3 every particular; regular price $17.00; reduced uick, sure cure. President Roosevelt. to call the people of America ‘pro- brag Co., 6519 Pyramid Bldg., Mar- ,otims is 37 years old; his wife is|vinical.” There ts no denunciation that _ ] = 1 A BPE ee tee ene i TERMS: $1.50 CASH, shall. Mich can make any people feel more self- BALANCE $1.00 A MONTH. . : ally sufficient to give a permanent hurried back to the White House and ‘ | in hi as pee Se 6 P exchanged coats . Capt. Loeffler was patch. today he again sioried in his no A i Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in| “{ qo not think,” said Secretary |in the traditional attitude of the Eng- me the form of suppositories so they can Loeb, when informed of the incident,|jisnman, with his back to the fire, on } 7 ro : be applied directly to the parts with- Se lOeigeg J Ma vs ae gael ar the hearth rug of his exquisite drawing Ra LAS fay iiilteea tae | See ' . See : Rad | Ss. act, i Sti ; ra ata , mitt WES, - “tae out inconvenience, or interrupting | Baron Hengelmulier has consented to betes Meg a ic tape a satan ALIS i + Pa ig your work in any way. waive indemnity if he can keep tne Radiant in a new snuff colored suit ; | i! es : _ ; abbit’s foot.” ‘ . pe } ne EMS 4 sitet sx sorcagy Dag trial ee ra Mr. Shaw nervously plucked a aie mn | 1 — He a= ‘4 © free of charge, everyone who wh s snuff colored beard with one hand an . e Masih arf? ea ae ‘g o -. ’ P tr See yw

«run +o rh eu eee disgusted, more inferior, ignorant and - entirely worthless than this, especial- lv when those people are the Ameri- cans. Reckons on Human Nature. “One lone Englishman, freshly land- ed at New York, can, if he has the audicity, put the most blatant Ameri- cans to blush by telling them that their hats are the wrong shape, that their ties are not in the fashion and By iW omy! . ~

; ome Ta CI WN Rome ae ISOS regs mes 1D ko rey AG r -

“ “4 : © cae - ei ee Ee Sr, me ee we ; ’” es an 4 - » : i rh aes f ee ee & 3 ; tai ‘ rs x n . * Sofa Bed Davenport, like cut; all sanitary constructions ‘ be will never break down; covered in green blocked Verona a velours; frames made of solid oak; sold all 19 ier. 50 ere bad ¥ COEMRERRERSSATERER % . ‘ AZ . i -_ a eT. x + all e ’

over St. Louis for $30; our price.............. Terms: $2 Cash, Balance $1.50 a Month. 7 j =

* THE SIGN OF QUALITY

All Carpets Made, Laid and Lined Free This Week Wool Ingrain Carpets reduced to.......... socnces Ge Half-Wool Ingrain reduced to............ je ekak sit soe Heavy Tapestry Brussels reduced to........ seh ewes 48c Fine Wilton Velv-t Carpets reduced to...........8ie 9x12 feet Brussels Rugs reduced to............. 89.98 9x12 feet Ingrain Rugs reduced to..... cwoneccavQeeee Best Quality Linoleums reduced to....... jos omewas Good Grade Oilcloths reduced t0......++.se+00-.+-- @LE

“op pRQEReeeegeeRtar: oer eeetegegeges that their greg Sand aya totam Bhan pro- : : : — ; ; vincial. After feeling orribly un- If you have a Carving Set which is not giving satisfaction the comfortable they wilt go out and buy i te AA ,, Other hats and other tiles. t is only only sure remedy you have is to buy one of our A4“Al Sets. They iiecdypat gy Byars Mineg yfbe? weal Ry alfcie nie : eo “ nature. are not only the most serviceable Knives made but are also the “This is exactly what happened in * ° if the case of my books. oO that ey handsomest. Ask to see our Carved Ivory Handled Sets if you need were “provincial he auieluds than the * “ : ; mericans could not stand the re- “any evidence that we are the leaders in the cutlery business of the proach, and put them back on thelr , shelves. us by a simple little piece country. of ingenuity, I have largely adver- tised myself, and, I trust, financially benefited my publishers. “Mind you, I do -not say that the Americans are more ‘provincial’ than the people of other countries. I don’t believe they are. For instance, noth- Bay : : ing could be more like it than the f fe . tN average God-forgotton London suburb wi. | j ” . re I almost think these London suburbs Game or Chicken Shears—Solid steel of finest quality. Saw] must be worse than Boston.” . ‘ ; : . For a few moments Mr. edge, to prevent bone from slipping—a great aid in Carving— | paused to smile complacently in his 2 Prices from $1.75 to $7.50. snuff-colored beard. Then it was

Golden Oak Finish Dresser, like cut, with French bevel mirror in top; re- Gnend 465 oo icc vs 99,75 We furnish your home com- plete in a practical and scientific manner; have Shaw | fa ANA YAN : Bre “fae n=

Beautiful Parlor Suit, ma-

suggested to him that before con- demning the Americans he should vis- it’ their country. The interviewer even asked him why he did not go. Afraid of America. “For the reason,’ replied Mr. Ber- nard Shaw, “that I am afraid. I feel that the moment I set foot on Ameri- can shore I should be arrested and sent to the Sing Sing prison for be- ing an indecent person or something of that sort. aathitn asoee ae eee “there is : othing abou r Game Carver—Heavy blade: genuine selected stag handles;|tnat t'ao not know. Me opinion ot them? That is impossible to give; it * eT TT | Oe eee prepa eee CE in Me ah On ee. avin . .-y : would take. me at least two yeara alfa Daceatinsan aaa ee — ae reece = oa q Steady talking and would probably |= eee =. —_—_ 33 provoke a war. Apart from this I do a ge a see any reason why I _ should — Seek fates se Sie, ©: am LOOK! LOOK! g00d deal about me. ; THREE MAYORS: 3 LEGS. LOOK OUT ";"COLD SNAP | . a It won’t remain warm and mild very much looger. Here's an BULBS . | ¢ : e

Peculiar Combination of Demo-

: 3 7 crats in Ohio Towns. Enum ¥ ; Be Sa : ' Oelluloid Handled Carving Set, in case; blade 8 inches long;| “Sot Swpus Go Ne. 1L—For the ri FLGN’S MATCHLESS § FIHN’S SNAP OAK : ee _ = handles will not crack or turn yellow; complete, $6.00. first time in’ many years Democratic | re RANGE, HEATER . a M : =" Re ed eye bt mags ~ in the! = RCE SD. ek M a g 4 hs, : : owns 0 ellaire, Martins Ferry and | Team, Sie oe Soe Bridgeport, all of Belmont County, O., | / — ay pecial / > 4 - oe a mig each other on ray Oh'o | peg si ‘ Beginning at 8 a. \ rg ye, es ver front, but there are only three | tT So . e ) ome oe SSRs . e good leur among. the new officials. rj RSA TE —— i m. we will place , , : =. % rs ackford, the Mayor-elect of | Or ee — —- 2 Wri te for our Catalogue. ee ee PAN. Sn eae han twa ein hel eT on sale [eo ee Es a ' - ———————— é . B 3 phen bine he has only one gees leg, while 7) (Like Cut.) Positively air tight: h Oa. = >: 3 ‘ ) it. ] 3s } ‘ . eo e**’? = . ess ia ys naamenie sg | Hy° Finest cold rolled steel,’ nickeled trimmed ‘ —— i | Seo wa ye ge aa etna sieated : asbestos lined; 6 holes; stewia diabin. aake . i a: } | William F. Rock as Mayor, but he will | dsomely ick : EC WOR GIAIS 5 \ hoe ) =a, ‘ — Be , never be called to serve. He died Sun- | — « OP ageotgae finished, Splendid coal UAE J. . : oh a : 3 , day previous to ce, Secties. and there : i ert aes gee hi saver and rapid 6 eo) upy SP At Collections of our | -— & > fee. Bet tne to Mane ahother HOURAL- ERE E NS ‘ : * $ heater. Also Wilson ay. EAL Ft 4 et , > ae a i | tion. The Republicans voted for him + allen large fire-box; large M h t ee ee G d Mi d | B ‘bs 4 Z RS | and he was elected. The Village Coun- | aes. _ reservoir: are fullv and | oore eaters a ' ty O e a U CALL OR eg ' cil will select someone to fill out his | ta cuaranteed Range reduced prices. Sf TA At Sim fi Ut ' term. be 5 te > Tighe ; ‘ : : only ’ 2 F | ote is Se a See Without reservoir —_——_——_———e——eene each... : fe ere ee ee so 48c — +s ' | Para te get See kt eese om 5 ps > —— . ‘ - a -:. WARFIELD ESTATE SOLD, Oy tes Svat a $1 9 T5 Sole Agents for Peninsular + toves The chance of a pce aS } q re : and Ranges. early and avoid the rush. ay to a a * § FOR MEN’S, wOMEN’S AND Julius J. Schotten Purchases. Mail Ord-rs Filled. Add 10e f r Postage rae p> f } TE i} am} ty i Leonie We i ne : - ow: : am < . Handsome Country Home. fate tenner iei@ one '* Mod aa ONE COLLECTION TO A CUSTOMER “Gs 45

At the auction sile Saturday after- a pee noon of the estate of the late Ernest w. ST LOUIS SEED ©O., 615 NORTH 4th S R eT. Warfield, former cashier of the Clayton | bank, who committed suicide in July, (the fine country home in Clayton was lbought by Julius J. Schotten, the cof- (fee merchant of St. Louis, for a home. i) i= | | CHILDREN’S HIGH CLASS _ E CLOTHING, HATS and SHOES , . om 6,0 AAG 4 € Boke \

PEE ee

16¢

es He raid $33/250. : | = aS ; The farm of 120 Ramco og Sg pool —— AY ? eee 4 ; ; é u ’ \ oe It is on this basis of offering the best eissn ae iat am nore, bir Whe, who | . i 4 ee. = qualities—at the fairest prices—and on is the president of a wireless telerranh $925.00 Axminster Rugs—large a, ee .$16.50 : Meee oe company, a'so bought the lot at the % . ee Z eee of we a week—that we corns oF Bend »ublic square in Clayton $23.00 Velvet Rugs—large s1ze «ee “ace .$15.50 a ao , 8 are ing up the largest credi - nal uci sgpo , 33 ; vn ae / ae ing Sassaes in St i ee Will Lecture on Paintings Poe /pem Deumels Huge-—-targe One. —— Consists of buying the BEST for the st ee a ee , A petien "ae the Tissot oy A $7.50 Union Ingrain Rugs—large size. . . $3.95 =e beautiful Orien- LEAST money. “2 a : And it is on this basis of $1.00 a week et 1:30 o'clock, before the Twentieth 75e Ingrain Carpets, all-wool, yard.. ..25¢}'a! bust — exactly Our location and expenses will verify * — that we invite you to select century Art Sieh ot the as Beano 7d¢e Linoleum, per yard...... Levees. -35¢ UKE cut—in assort- ee : “pepe : ‘ ) noff, ’ or . 2 ERS ~ such Winter Clothing as you may need iif he returns to the city in time. If Lace Curtain Samples pair Se ae of delicate this, if you will call and learn our + oa .. for yourself and your family—and have fue sete wale sper. Repro- | Window Shad é Ba ones Oe: 150 rgb td splendid prices. ae them charg ed to your account ductions of the celebrated paintings | Ww ages—eacn ..---. ORT Oe Te ee C values. ie 2 will be shown. ne _ Unquestionably the easiest terms ever Charity Entertainment og | peer . * ® nw “386 Sa offered by any house in America. A musical a Hterary entertainment G ‘Sabato — CASH OR CREDIT ce . a : | | will be given for the benefit of the Old OPEN “COMPLETE | ‘ a '" Be — | ladies’ and Little Children’s Home. EVER FURNITURE OPEN ooveaune eae | . rs = Free s | , rn Fridsy night. Nov. 17, by the Lac'ede RY ME f 3 3 he ay | 8h im UNIVERSAL Poe Pwing and Walnut streets, EVENING HOMER OY vv STOVES ,SATURDA a : el a Rl BRM AR OMMRR | FURNISHERS 708-712 FRANKLIN AVE <. CARPETS / House Fur Be: ee Sayabie. me | : 8 O'CLOCK | VE ry } , J ; | Saat pen : —_ 7 , ey ll Oe ETC. . a - a : = x i nh é i f a / i : bo » ae a ? ve et 4 ad

Page 33

Se Sa a. Rat ke Sale ee See ‘ ‘ait al. MAT? a a . - Nm . Nee ~ Aghhx a rath teres Pe emt ey ’ mee q Pe j « . x ak by Mere tay AR ic © oe: - a ee WE he es: “4 Wp "" ap ee is SMe Ge

“e te: I ie. a3 SP Ee RE SO Rae Pe On Ae ERE RO Ue * 7) Ng pr eee ieee ae QS Re eh nt A MS SOP Ee oy % : | ee? bee ee tg Pa f MBER 12, 1905

~ WEINSURED ~ DIES SUDDENLY Suspicious Coincidence in Ten Deaths Arouse Chicago Police. Mat lathes of Gariveidi’ band aes arrested today after the police had investigated the death of his pretty ' Dagodena says he dena't

held awaiting the verdict of the cor- oner. a ee found ate wits ast midnight when he returne from work. He had left her in good health early in the evening, and told the police he was unable to account for her demise. hot yet been held. | Early in the investigation it de- veloped that Mrs. Dagodena had re- cently been insured for $4000 and then her husband was taken into custody. Ten deaths of women in this city under similar. circeums‘ances a8 re- gards insurance has made the police watchful for an organized gang in this work. An annoymous letter hints there is such a gang.

Big Jewelry Sale. $20,000 stock solid gold and filled jewelry and ratches Raed Rrers, 1304 Olive st. The post mortem has |’

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—%vr eer gg

i it

“ SR enceeenene cna inva nasal . HAS A DESERTED BABY. Mother Left Infant With an Unwilling Custodian. street asked the Soulard Street Station to look for the mother boy baby whom she a offered * board Hanneken not seen her since. She went te the Plymouth avenue ad- Grene. Mrs. Reclar was not known there.

—EE)

TOUDE mite. Selicia Daecdena. He is ae D IN HOSPITALS FOR iTS PURITY. Physicians prescribe and hospitals use HAYNER WHIS- KEY because of its excellence and absolute purity. They e to get pure whiskey from a dealer at any price, and, as they must have PURE WHIS- KEY, they buy HAYNER WHISKEY, direct from our dis- tillery. They are sure it is pure, not only from their own , tests, but because it doesn’t pass through the hands of any . dealer or middleman to adulterate. When you buy HAYNER WHISKEY, you buy at the distiller’s price. You buy at first,cost and save the dealers’ enormous profits. You cannot buy purer or better whiskey no matter how much you pay. That’s why we have over half a million satisfied customers. That’s why you should try it. United States Senate, Washington, D. C. “] have found Hayner Whiskey exceptionally ae know it is almost impossibl “WA AUTION inal purpeses.”

ER DISTILLING( e,?

ORDERS FOR SHIPMENT OU QUAR kind to indicate contents. _~HAYNER WHISKEY FULL QUART If you don’t care to call at our place of business, order a trial quart of HAYNER’S PRIVATE STOCK RYE by phone or letter, and we will promptly deliver it at your door without extra charge in a plain sealed package, with no marks to even suggest contents, and you can pay the driver the 80 cents. thoroughly, compare it with what you are now using, with what your. friends are using, test it any way you like. If you don’t find it perfectly satisfactory, notify us by phone and we will call and get it and refund your money. Isn’t that a fair offer? OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS. T OF THE CITY MUST BE FOR AT LEAST FOUR TS AT 80 CENTS A QUART... We ship in a plain sealed.box, with no marks of any WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES and GUARANTEE PERFECT | SATISFACTION, or you may return the goods‘at our expense and YOUR MONEY WILL Oc BE REFUNDED by next mail. Orders for Arizona, California, } 305-307 S. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. = - Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington or Wyoming must be on the basis of 4 quarts for $4.00, by Express Prepaid, or 20 quarts for $15.20, by Freight Pre- THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO. Both Phones : Kinloch B 146, Bell Main 4857. Cffices and Shipping Depots also at Dayton, Ohio, © t. Paul, Minn., and Atianta, Ga. Distillery at Troy, Ohio. Established 1866. for table and medic- VM. M. STEWART, U. S. Senater from Nevada. SOc Sample the whiskey

Mrs. Mary Hanneken of 302% La Baile |

CUBA BECKONS TA NTER TOURISTS Trip Made Delightful With Greater Comfort and. in Reduced Time. Winter tourists are going to be able to go from St.-Lsouis to Cuba this sea- son with greater speed and more com- fort than ever before. Once a week a train is to leave St. Louis which will run to New Orleans in record-breaking time and connect there with a steam- ship. The tourists will be able to start on the water journey with only the de- lay incident to the transfer of passen- gers and baggage from train to steam- ship. On Dec. 26 the Dllinoig Central] is go- ing to put on a Cuban special steam- ship train. On and after that date the train will leave St. Louis every Tues- day evening at 7:15. It will arrive at Union Station, New Orleans, at 2:30 the next afternoon and half an hour later will be at the steamship side of the Southern Pacific dock. The run from St. Louls to New Or- leans. will be made in 19% hours, the fastest time that has ever been tempted fo* regular service between these cities. The new Southern Pacific steamship, Prince Arthur, will leave New Orleans immediately on the arrival of the train, and reach Havana the second morning at Sunrise. The train wil) have buffet library car, dining car and the most modern Pull- man cars of the various kinds best adapted to the convenience of the pas- sengers, terminating with an eight-sec- tion observation car. The train will carry nv coach equipient and wil! not ve used for accommodation of loval passen- ers. e ‘The Prince Arthur is of a character entirely new in the Southern seas. it has been in service between New York, Yarmouth and Nova Scotia and has been specially chartered fir the Cuban season by the Southern Pacific Sieam-

THIS RANGE Imitation is the sincerest flattery—we are continually flattered by cheap imitations.

| Quick Meal Steal Ranges Are the best pred- uct for the least money. They are not made to meet cheap competition, but are the acknowledged peer of all Raages. ae ae ae

of BENS, F.—T120 8. Broadway. BERT & FISHER—2620 8. Broadway. & QUEENSWARB SON fF Gree . B way Olive, . CO.—1002 Vande- Ad. ' wood, Mo. CE H & SON8—G:and & Gravois. q aoeteled AD . 10th and Dodier. ERN ii. A ed th and Lucas. W.--3135 Mo: ganford TDENBERG, F, Cc & es N —1 218 N. 13th. —, On. Oliv “# : 0,—4 782 Easton. VE & HDW. ©O.-—E. 8t. i? : : 0O,--E. St. Louls, TH, "WyRs. 00, ay and Washington,

HIOB, JACOB—4055 N. Broadway. HAHN, J. P.—2024 Cherokee. HIRSCHHAUSEN & SON, C.-—TO08 chester av. HO AUs. E&. G.— ~_s+ — ea THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.

in Preserving health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char- coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal js @ remedy. that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomaca ani intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or aiter eating onions and other odorous veyetables, Chareoal effsetually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a nat- ural and eminently safe cataartic, It absorbs the injurious gases which collect im the stomach and | bowels; it disinfects the mouth and | throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best caarcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozen. ges; they are composed of the finest | = willow charcoal, and othe armless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleas. | ant tasting lozenges the charcoal . being mixed with honey, | The daily use Of these lozenges | will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, het. ter complexion, sweeter breath and urer blood, and the beauty of it js hat no sible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, hse benefit. | A Buffalo physician in speak; the benefits of char-eal, are, ri vise Stnart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in | complexion and purify the’ breath mouth and throat; I also believe tne liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty. five cents a box at drug stores, and althouga in some sense “a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.”

oneeeet . _— et Rheumatism pfemow 100,284 CURES 60-CALLED INCURABLES”.

who, mowever did no talking.

meer?

Few People Know How Useful it is | . Ps hae © Are dollars made. It is, therefore, to your interest to spend a little time investigating where you can save most dollars on your purchases, There is an old and true saying? that ‘‘It is easy to make money, but hard to save it.’’ We will help you te save it im more. ways than one. First—Our prices are positively lower than you cam buy elsewhere. That is one saving for you. «ithe oe Our liberal terms and inducements to furnish your home complete for $10 and weekly payments give you the foundation on which you can start saying a home for your. self. This is better than a Savings Bank. When you start an account with us we imme diately give you the use of the capital you expect to save. a4 WHY WE SELL FOR LESS | Te 2rtts ot orory tsinoe ae bse a ‘amount of expense in conducting the samé. Our expenses are exceedingly small. Our rent, on account of the location, is very low | The business is under the direct management of the owners, saving the expense of large salaries. et A walk ofa few blocks will save dollars for you. Remember, we are on Fourth: Sty one block from Washington av. and one block from Union Market. iced te 4 : by .® — ~ a“ a 2%

ee ; i> ee and small weekly payments we will ture nish any article you need in your hony¢, ¢ =

- ~

Monpay SPEcIAL We Cffer ANY MAKE RANGE Bue k's Charter Oak, Quick Meal, Gem City, Bridgew & Beath or East- ern for U3 Dollar Cash and small weekly payments. We have Ranges of all kinds, vary- ing in price as low

t* pete “a. J ’ 5. , * ; oe! ! ng My fers > - ~ ee ~* >, ©. — ~ -_ » >“F > f. . tpi. ) elem ee, eee , Vy, tS itt TF. ' Mod E24 } ‘ } f 4¢ fa ;? ° ' ( jp, te . } >. 2 1] yi it, J Ma ‘y if ‘ 4 Pa | x : (7 >) tie Oiyt if = 4 . a ™ - ’ + 4 Pi “ "i “9 7 4 als m “> DRESSER | Cash yeu can secure this Cash, this fine quarter- comfortable

sawed oak SIDEBOARD The balance, $18.75, in small weekly payments. ROCKER i? meade of id Made of} quarter-sawed raya aa oe oak, highly polished. The only...» payment#:.cres+ $4,590 ments;

.. Just One Block From Union Market On Fourth St. HOUSEFURNISHING CO, 619 NORTH FOURTH ST. 4 stomach and bowels, and to clear the |.

Hy thi 1} Hii. A ii HS At "4 See ee ene pe eee ietitt ithe Mine ili! t } il i i Hii i i ; { Ain FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. CURES SORE THROAT DIPHTHERIA Cc. uUCHS COLOos GniP LUMNSACO SCIATICA Radway’s Ready Rellef it boty i} hi r A i Mo ri - t) Had, eait iT?rv. Wii hie LH Tera ALCIA | RHEUMATICONM fi ~

POLL ODE. A EOL OD AAA eS SERRA ALI OA ANTENA lp ANN oe tw me —s, LL EELS LE CEN LL I LONE LAE A G UE END CO NORE eae e

Page 34

+) eek ANOTHER WEEK OF UNPARALLELED “VALUES AT MAY-STERN’S!| This week—an Herculean effort to break all former selling records! Grander values : No better evidence of our determination to undersell all competition could be asked than this page than ever to bring the crowds. Nine immense floors filled with the world’s best 9 of unequaled offerings. Note the styles, the qualities, the seasonableness of every item; the remark- in Furniture, Carpets and ‘Home-Furnishings— all at prices that assure you savings way able low prices, and the delightful easy terms! Where else in all St. Louis can you do so well for out of the ordinary. every dollar you spend? | 7. Se. ee PY oe. =. fxm THIS HANDSOME PARLOR SUIT

SS ~* yf 1s ero > +o8 2» oes *. 2» . v9 ‘ * sy SS, tm ; SOI eR me ~~ . ote a) : * ee tp tet Sy SOUR, b SS CRONE ® nS > —— a ae eo

“* { . 3h tell i | Di ; a Be aD Le Py Aad by Raptivtas wou otis v heey vT. mami oven ei STS a ? ’ é "* Lek +. ean - Soe . oa ie. . @.av ) ee # 4 ke eee . : : : = ‘ ry” ~ ). “(oF 4 : 2 ae “awe tye Paar Sani Tae FEAL aa " i —* a se een age ot “TPR RR eee —

* es 7 Ye ae ee a ~ "4 FABRICOID 5 — get pega | * @ 7 iy, : ao , : $2 CASH “xe QB $150 CASH—50c A WEEK & eed ne This is a Parlor Suit that we can heartily recommend to our patrons. It is a new Here is a Couch that we know you'll like. It is covered with “Fabriooid Leather” 7 and exquisite design, in rich mahogany finish, and is hand-carved in the highest style ~-a material that looks exactly Hike genuine leather, and is actually superior to 17 5 of art. The covering is of imported Verona Velours—upholstered on oil- -tempe * red >

~ ‘ Nie Bek cle: ets hak.

leather in some respects, for it will not crack nor wear rough as leather often does. Frames of golden oak, richly carved—upholstered on best steel springs and “THE BIG STORE," stee] springs—well worth $40.00. Our price on the above easy en Corner Twelfth and Olive Streets. ee finely tufted. A $20 value—special all this week on the above terms for ee. — : =~ a s .. es a ge Sa Fees 1 J a x ~ ; pA = Mico PX \Z | nr8 ei =e & Lian bie sa * ONLY CASH BRST aia), Bay eed pe aa SHEE K. et a ee ee Rae f? BALANCE 50c A WEEK, % J 6 Pe : Y i, Ne A WEEK Made of selected quarter-sawed oak _ a4, » Be r Sette | fe Pee | Mh) fy, Yes, this is the ‘‘down draft”’ in brilliant gloss finish—the upper o5e SY. f 3 RN | | kK wr it heater you’ve been reading so drawer made with swell front—has 7a) | PH EER Re “a ee ‘ | 2 be -fss ee Z ae £4 much about. It is 13 inches a handsome French plate beveled SOLS | fee Sa = 7 | ) ff 7 “Sf =k in diameter — elegantly nickel mirror; oval pattern, size 16x20 a ee Lt pits toa SY : eae al \ Paes | } £7 f trimmed and has large hot inches—and is finished in the finest = Biles j Shes a pe “a c qa) pe v4 RB blast down draft in the top, manner throughout. Worth fully ‘DY ‘& . Ri ee BASE a Soe SET RAN SONS EES ae CA i SL ie ae = | which insures complete com- 20.00 and never equaled elsewhere f “= ee: Deel aie ae ware | ae as “os Cpa eo. / e— So bustion of the fuel and saves . j ; 4 4 = site ES e: “ os ‘ . ry . .e : , afy ae : “ote. ever . ‘. & . iv meme. Special for all this week pee oe eee YRS ARS So: Sask you money on your coal bills. Special on the above terms, for >

>) > eer, | o “KP Seem Q & “ wt =~ . ' - .

“4p GMmmnE (ieceeeteaesenmrs ° en oak, fnely upholstered on @ anteed by us for three years. A $38 Steel Range at out of order. Has a large box un- NN) coowners | bed of tempered steel springs May-Stern’s (on the above terms) for derneath for the bed clothes—and : Closed as a davenport. and elegantly tufted: A mag- also has a full head and foot- | ; nificent rlor davenport board when open—a combination This $40 Bed- dat Papeass paar : of features not found in any other Davenport on easy terms of $2 a ’

= seen. me ee wee ete ee 7 BS ee Wy hn * 4 ita. SR a S Re ; x. i ~ cic $0 TITER ay . Br erin a: at : , s Ne ay oe 2 d if SOREN sae a er Se era ati Consists of 20 vards Jiuupeeieiiies so Mn (fe J. 5° ) " See nterths a oe _* se/ anes aeregy FS . Pe - ’ 3 op % , 4 .% - be _ ; , > 2 Yi : ~ ( iy ye | , ; . - (ol ‘ ‘ roy eee fT Me 7 ce . * ; f ; 7 rn Meats ’ P ¢ . Ae ; as NE Se Oe ws osu SER TR of Oileloth, Kitchen \ Ng es ann sda voumpeli lita cst Table, two Kitchen E | m : — e Chairs, Cook Stove, aiallGs | Balance $1.25 a oe Afr The best value ever A

bea 6 ~~ - ee I BE ns, Se Me ee we + 8g AOTERTIE fe pC een @ g peer

+ ~ : Se iii ee cael

buy. a fre Sideboard, Extension Table, six’ Dining Chairs, Room Rug, : it Bae . Lobel I two Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron od Ce Leeming: av) offered at the price, y, ‘J if Ma - .a . : ; , a. 3 F . by! . be PEP 7S, ae ;, Bed, Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, : SY, et Neg SU da mats ia ae 3 ee Manes te ss: | ea 8p 7 = | Dresser, Washstand, Center able, two Fre . aks Ayah hal 7 i Cane-Seat Chairs, one Rocker and 20 vards SET tle: Nee Bar OF : | of Carpet. A #100 outfit—on easy terms of nee ee eR ee Dl on GA Ae: a ; . LA tL. £8 ¢ Jil Cas) SS oe ae ae iS BAe Fe ay We are head- $7.00 cash and $1.25 a week—for.......... Ee. ase ae a quarters in $1.00 CASH, 3 : . St. Louis for 65Cc A WEEK. Kitchen Cab- inets, show- A splendid Table, made in golden oak finish, with 42x42-inch ing over for- top and is 6 feet long when extended. A $10 value. ty distinct Special all this week on the above terms for

DS IaR AD ice

OBS tae trate epee sami: > F ot; ores a a x &: i ee i ~ me : e wrerreerer ¢ « 4 c . ad Pop >

‘7

ie ors bas rey 7 Pige* ae AL Vy —_

oh

Hig,

stvies in sol- id oak and white maple, in natural finish Our desigrs are al] new and exclusive and embody feat- ures not to be found in any other Kitchen Cab- inets on the market. yaa * . eo ham 4 & rc al bal oF Se ones! ve fake So = \ Le og RP Tr gm OD mre a et > NOGA HO. 7 A Sani Ris Vea om + ; « ee 2 aa St ee e WIL OEM he LAGE REVA Hhat a *4, « ¥ ly 4 4 Cook Stoves in wonderf ul assortment—every standard make loa amen the most prneticnl : Ce thine On eee t kind ever produced. Worth @pi ‘ See the 4-hole Cook Stoves, like cut, which | _ ] “ the above “hor «A agteatgoaained wags varies setae BP ba pase NR sade snscnedhe Sean SEN

Page 35

OVP et i ~_ fe bs INDEX TO WANT ADS. INDEX TO WANT ADS. $ coaeincation Page Classification Page oa % ; : ‘ } ete TION, 655.655... oe Spee ORs, 5&8" B10) FLATS... cece kc ecece acess. 5-68-10 Classification Page | Classification Page | Classification Page ? ete sprcectesee Peaid bs Se 8| F OR SALE. MIBC sce sevecces... 6 "Ty RAVTIIED . 5 a sitvesnctetens.s. cnn cod. ha ok MOORE LI ME SCHOOLS, COl.LEGES. ......... = LIS‘: biedaie CARPET CL’ NG... ey ; FOR COLORED PO ee eene 4-5 WARE +s i.ascduenbsodsben ce OCC OR Pee ees PATENTS {ND PENSIONS... alsew: G MEAs skies dknsnanbioan’ ) . ORY. MIA CHINE ..cccvece svcsccecece PORIANAG. 8-9) SETCUA TION Gc. vciccccvebcscn, coc eeoreeeerenre | | ANIMALS». ....e0cs00e0 et CRE er "CARPET M'K’RS.......+00.e+:00 S| FOUND (See Lost)............. q > n-ne oc a aga CLAIRVOYANTS.... 10|} FURNITURE (See H’hold , . 7 MAIL, ORE sicccsweviecsccs PHOTO STUDIOS..........cce0ce 8 } et 6B Ea ee ae eee ee ACES OE Gy... ccaseseoee:, 8} Goods........ akin, ‘ | MATRIMONTAL. 1001. +. +00s000e. 8-0| PROFESSIONAL,................ 8| STOCKS, BONDS (See Fi- ’ ' ATTYS-AT- TE 8s ceetncunéss uve DANCING eee eeeee . & GOL, D, SIL VER... ee m1 : IG PRP A bn bik has kc + eee eeees PRESSE OO Meth. web's die ond de Cas 7 i a RE TT ae oe PERE ae SO 2 Se DENTISTS sesssevsrereereee 8/HELP WANTED................ ? MILLINERY (See Dress- REAL ESTATE 10-11-12-138 | STORAGH..........-.c0sesess..,.., { BOATS, LAUNCHES. seeoessceecs EDU CATIONAL (See HORSES....0...0sscceees cesssesse... hei ” TB WIIG) ov vecnscsecvcccoccccecsccce REAL ESTATE E LOANS i 12 STOVE REPAIRS. : EMRIs bares cnsercrecsessesss rhese y ay eae HOTELS : ‘y MINING.....5+++:+00408 esccsceseee * 91 BOOMING 6|SUBI PORE 2 P ‘ DRESSMAKING. US i oe & waits - f é = 7 SPEER HERO OEE EEE EEES JRBAN gf 8 SOE Re 5- ‘ SE LO ae ae RLECTROT YPING eo SES N METRIC. WiR Es cccscs cocdéccccce. POI end hs od vee ad wéddeeckicnk ee : THEA’ rRICAL. Ad » a. . ser . ; rT NT + r - hii hen tee eee ) BUILDING MATERIAL........ 6 EXCHANGE... 6." MCNEY WANT lec sivisidéense 9 BOOMMATES. 4... 5|TYPEWRITBRS................. } BUS. ANNOU NCEMENTS.. i - .10- 12| INST RUCTION (See Sc arenes: ve MOVING (See Storage)........ RUG MAKERS (See Car- VEHICLES (See Horses)........ ? BUS. CHANCES sees 8) FINANCIAL... $)18 WELRY , zi np eT oH? Me : é MUGICAL:. .6 inccesisseecncsscanece” OE DEES fiesis Ablahaniiedieas WALL PAPER } BUS. (For Sale-Wtd). - SiFIXTURES = ; ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12, 1905. Pages — B yf LL a apnea 00-6 oe tensions Oeanane a WATCHES hee’ Sonuiean “1D @ a? «)

etittadiandiainainteans alicia GS 2 ad i - ee —~~-~— - - —— ~ - ee eerste ne ne — - --~ - —~+ - oo ~~ aie om a — _ snes M ag . ? “ . - ——— - _ aie : — % - —_ et eee eee os I | siTuATIONS WANTED FemaLe| | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE —_— a — pas —— -- tne LO PPE LAL AALSOO LO ne ll na Pn ec IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS COOK Sit. wanted by Git chebe eoler: d cook | NOLSEKF RP ER—Retined youug lady wishes houre,

Lawton ay. 3 eh | oo ll Ww —— cr ot reapectable coupie; aman exe a . CeLeCLt cook . COOK—sit. wanted by colored girl to cook can give any za viemanes ae desirocs faa peitos sf DEATHS. bshaesc, © OOOO HOC OOSO tek an $66 6000066 6466066000000 08%5460 Unb bs ks vais or KURTH—F to rest on‘ a YOUR DROUGGIST Hi—tc ntered int into rest on Thurs in hotel, restaurant or boarding house. av15 Position as housekeeper for bachelor’s ® 6 SAVE TIME BY CONS G THE -INDE qT OUR WANT AD AGENT. day, Nov. 9, 1905, at 8 a. m., Magda- _ ULT| N X Al Ocr motte: “A place for = Hgts lena Kurth (nee Schieb), beloved| ® wife of Henry Kurth and our dear @ THE TOP OF THIS PAGE and do housework: no laundry or outside early position; ne ene bet retined and everything in its p'ace Count 7 average words as one line. rh ad mothe cos law qane B Agere ry Soe eS k ll 2222 W The Post- Dispatch reserves the right er, after a short iNness, at the @ @ ~~ ah oh — = — ee Ad. BK 144, Host-Dt to revise advertisements, or reject and age of 6Q years and 7 inonths. ws ©¢¢ >@@ SOOO OOD ® oO YOO D ©? @ @ ©OoOO?e d PDF HYHAH GO HS HSH HHHSHHHSSYOSD URE aa ee work at home Lin- | LADY—Sjr. by lady to do writing fae j deli 148 dressing at home. Ad. _K le, ost — ad- —P-

4200609 tt promptly to the Want Ad family residence, 4243 John avenue, Manager failure to get returns. or ex- periences with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your re t number. or more insertions are better than one. Try a three-time ad-—results almost certain for anything. Money refunded on unused insertions when requested prior to day of publi- cation. Errors corrected or money returned. When downtown dictate your ads to the Want Ad Stenographer at the Main Office. For display rates, contract solicitors and advertising advice ecnsult the ex- in the Post-Dispatch Wart Ad one Bell Mata to Our Mothe eo oe Perpetual Help ~ Lost Pallett ee Bsa Si iat ae det APA LAL PAA LO PPP OY o Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | errno ee. b rate ba day Rigger ica Bi pape + Bet hg Pg i nd HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wi anted as 1 nan about place PAINTER—Position by painter anc and varnisher; | —/" house. 1201A Dolman. work. Ad. L 135, Post. - Dispatch, ; ‘ OT varrencer, willing to do r- ot houseman, Vvardinan, cea hman or any employment of some kind. Ad. M 65, P.-D. 2 .\ CER . BS e we | I , , i DRESSMAKER—WIIl sew = families; more -ADY—-Honest. competent young lady woud —_—_— Rel latives and friends invited to ate] CAT Losi, , Mullese Kitten, . evenin , ve = = o 5 (PORE Sort ad , : : ? } a ‘ VA “K, Muse LIAN or ea i a . Theta "* ‘ora lhla * gure ry « , ; ‘ t tend, Moberbe ere eiitta uv. : as wers ty tiame i , rete: in _ gem oe ty: epeak nis , ia}, at sie rey . C&apaole Ger inan. Ad. L 45, I] AIN TE R- ~(arainer, expert; referenc es: Wants for bome than wages. At co. eo 15H, P St-i), like position of any kind, for evenip *. AG. I ittsburg (Pa.) papers please copy. A RCH rec puteh, German, Spanish and Polish. plete! ~ employment iiede or outside work; first- | DRESSMAKER--Sit. wanted to do dressmak 1, I8i, Poat- Dispatch, ‘ ‘ (7) | CHARM—Lsst; moncseng ns BS -Fost-Disnatch. 1) | INSPECTOR—-Position wanted by a lumber Jn. work at reasonable terms. Painter, sit ing, quilting and doll aressing done. 8218 N., LADY—RE sitiliitbliaie ; luitiais M. } ++ reward if sesinnt eae ULACKSMITH ab Svat tne bls - sie spector, thoroughly familiar with the grad- roadway. aah (Ve 19th st. (ha) tale home enced in attini ma LATTIMORE— At Missouri Pacific _ darks, 1172 N. King's s Highway. i M. ] + 3004 i. awton, oat. DY it -4ass Dlacksmith. ing, classification and measuring of. lumber. PAINTER—Young man wishes position in DRESS) JAKER—Competent dressmaker Wwante SOY sae per mo, rator wishes position iur neha ts ey eae ae Ad. L 154, Post-Dispatch. paeitieg department, varnishing, bnishing ; scwing mt home or by day: Mrs. Virginia +, Pet. Ad. M 4, Post-Dis. ; KLOW ALS ? ic j >i : ‘a , : . ; F air : INVESTIGATOR—Sit. wanted as outside man, 7 references: Ineide gt) Ad. K 105, P-D. 4) | -Htscher, 908 Aubert. , yan! resus {0 learn hair dressing and mant- iz \PER IC ‘LE ; DRESSMAKER is M i E . it y ranted by { nl dre . I ywOS rT) ah. 4 « “ay . 4 l4u, i’ Oat Dispateh.

a ngs

———_ — ee Sree eee

Hospital, 8. A. I: ittimore, after an DIAMONI, PIN Lust, W wie moving from Y illness of eight months, of pneun \onia. Wid Walnui w szvo Lous iiawo: ul LOOK KEEPER--Small sets of books originated Hh, WwW rew pin; §. ard if found abd “returned, Aunie | and kept by an Peat accountant; reason- mi 12:15 ; ? ‘) . nvestigator ‘laims Ie ve: i. m. Oct. 24, aged 4 yeurs 3 Blanchard. lnvestiga » claims, trouble or insurance:

Deceased wasS a member In good , ’ ere A — ng of the B. of RK. T. lodge and DOG—Lomt. small 7, spondent, Spanish, French, German, desires la¢ many friends. His wife and ward if returns d t. “a Sen ‘Fas, ' dog; position: excellent Lesltiwmounpials. Advertiser - — ‘orcad ia oe 160 ~ ost-Di aoe all- ; in 4 Illinois, lowa, Nebr aska, Pexas: insaker: wants sewing in familie reason 55 ure ae ound wan. Ad. L , Pos spatch Sulary: all letters answered. Ad. K ' “ . ws se “| LAU NDRESS able. Ad. O 185, Post-Dispateh. "ee tESS-—Lauudry to ro pate Minerea cv. y ugh dry. 6147 a Post- Dispatch. JANITOR—=sit. by man; private sey vr jJani- PIPEFITT in Sit. poe 0 DRESSMAKERS—Wanted, sits by two ex- LAUNDRENS- Sit P . hd rst- frends were with him when he died. 2. ©. Box 1515 . 4 += , Mrs. Lattimore accompanied his re- DOG—Lost. pug dog, with harness, Weduesda ee PER Desires bosition with house tg eto F res por nus wanted by competent pipe- laun- | bi perienced dressmakers, graduates in the art ‘class white laupe dressmaking; wiil go out by the day. dress. 4230 Cottage av. be JANITOR-—-Sit. wanted by young man as jan PORTE R—Sit. wanted as ‘Porter; “call up Ad. 2914 Sophia av. LAU NDRESS “Sit. washing» to bring tags can furnish 9 years’ reterences. “Ad. Sunday morning, Grind 1349 yet Sit. by colored girl. Apply 2820 La-| Call or write. Mrs, Lamb, 4208 Margaretta’ keeper or to do office work; can furnish bond. » 5. Dost-Dispatch. (4) PORTER. St : elede av, LAL NUD RESS—s} u t, want er i ' Sit. b P ress, Ad. lf 153, Post- Dispatch. (4) | JANITOR-—Sit. wanted by agrees’ Inan to do luenaed by Jobug man es porte GIRL—Sit. by colored girl: work of any kind kKitel Danarite, smi maa on lave inund ( 0 wter i ‘ : ’ Tr = J6 *oat- 7 c Work OF orte saa eer COD: Oe PORTER A colored boy wishes sit. as porter. | -— — *. nn ee POLE ee TUR ENS— Bit, he taundress to go out ‘or 22d GIRL—Sit. wanted, by day or job. Apply at home Monaay aud huesaay. i124 Morgan, Where manu of experience and faithful sery- tor; references. Ad. Theo. Mitchell, 716 S. fitter ‘special on steam and ammonia titting. | ' mains to his old childhood home in evehlig. Ke turn L018 Rutye: | lees may begin at $75 mouthiy. Ad. K 64, Broadway. (1) Ad. H 70. Poat. Dispat ~ (7) of Cleveland Mill, N. C., to be buried. Inne Lost, fux terrier pup; bell on lar. Vaco (Tex, ) Shreveport (La.) and Liberal reward if returned to 8330 Tyas in. : ' ; - ms Kansas City P apera please copy. LOG—Lost, Saturday, white and black | h’ost- Dispatvein. BO ORKERRR—Sit. wanted by German, age 27. with tucfough business training, as book Rie agg Se IS SA i: Kinloch B2112. Office Fiours: Saturdays, 7 a. m. to prs ee Sundays, 8 a. m. to 4 p. l other days, 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. a ate

tefund the amount paid. Funeral! Sunday at 1 p. m., from Te. a | -OST AND _FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED— ‘MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. namaste aa be ssmaking by day or | LADY-—German lady ‘wauts any bind o¢ wg itiaieaiidiaads 5 oO oo re ian o uae. ' female hound, with torn ears, Reward . 4 KWOORn—At his residence in ()'4 if returned to 1616 Delman. tags rehard, St. Louis ¢ Ounty, on Ne, } DOG—tLost, fron “il Kugenia st . Seotep ~—_—,

BOOKKE MelER—Position wanted as boukkeep er or cashier by a young man with se eral Ke nera | housework; with cr witpaout 107 X& st.. upstairs, : . 523 8. Ewing av. 1) |} - ; ean : 4514 St. PFerdivand ar, . CAi NDRESS—Sit, by col wed laund 3 ‘ rets to go a> 12. In the 52d year of hisaage, Richi-{ temvter, temale; shert huir; bow tad) - reward. ard Rk. Lockwood, son qt the lace (7) a banking experience: can furnish bond sicsendualenion i { aud best of references. Ad. K 85, P.-D. (3 ; , ove "ORTER~—Sit. wante: lore ’ erent c. BaD. (1) | MAN se oe umn waats ovening work at fot i by colored porter with GIRI,—Colored girl would like to go out by | out Monday and Tuesday. Tla N oor aa P WAN j AD RA | ES Richard - & and Ang ra lic a P. Lock- DOW = -J OST, collie bite! u, i ream color blaze . wood, ons rough hair; fuli of burrs; about two | BOY—Sit. wanted by boy 18 years old: work home, Ad. K 12, Puost- Dispate! h. experience: would like a position; good ref- , . vx2> Wash! COST PER LINE. Services at KMmanuel Church, Old , Weeks ugo; $25 reward. OU41 St. lerdipand to do after school hours. A. Judson, $410 | MAN-—Sit. b years to work even! hte EL. 8 H 147. Post- Dispatch. (7) the day. 2822 Washington ay. LAU \ DRESS—Colored laundress oald ’ Ore hard, Sunday at 2:30 Dp. mM. Inter- | DOG Lust. male Pug dog: harness: % | Washingt n ay. ts uttet & tons man 27 Ss to . eve u ngs PRINTER— Job compositor, up to- date, wants ae Sit. by — a girl aw ber ‘ Luesday and W edne day out. Call 3130 Peon oe : ; ‘ Oo or ele office v Z i oe position; South preferred. Ad. L 124, -D a, . oe Cisse Pod .b 2 t ese ; > - . P . # — ; “ “ . ? ad accepted for less than bv e€ Lindly omit flowers. answers name Mi = nesday - afternoon; | BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, 17 years old; littie] MAN AND WIFE--Colored. desire position in | = . , - 2 tee second floor, first ce of two lines. j a 5 reward ’ ney. 943 Luc ky: eX p frlence: wishes to learn elec trie a} Ltade; CoUntTLY : gon! workers Bods L inde}!]. rear. P RESS ( ‘ORRESPONDENT ~-~W ho is an ' Sit Wr “«] hy fi t ls ~) red j ] irs days of wee k. McINTYRE—Entered into rest on | . | lives at home. 4262 Delmar. = : expert photographer, wants to repre- patina, we dere ie ee comted Milt iag NDRESS-— Whit ' MAN LOUNZ Mian Wants mechande u) wort « uh- sent several outside t lie ti to work 4 ur ad: tvs ih W eek, housecte ning te o e woman wents washing \ P..D. vai puocations in or laundry. 4025 tairiax av. BB. Wilifams.. » Bo out by day or week. Suey “s Sarpy ay.

Per line. Ti , } DOG | , l ak Suny } lursday, Noy. 9, at 4 Dp m.. John host, black Freneh poodle dog: an; wers | Bl ree iE K—\Vanted, by a former sergeant muaior| der«ts ' ngines ‘ ALL CLABSIFICATIONS Ed. oe ay oe F. Mc Inty re. dé ari P beloved husband to name of Moor. Reward of 5 for " ch Arms 4 ft @ sty hast late: _— pores ep lerstunds as engine Ad. © 198, this territory Ad. M 19, Post-Dis. : : ° : LAt ~ Except the follow! of Kather i 5 ( ve he ; ral mation or return to Janes As if lufur- | . ie 4 | es eon C as but Tr, 1 strict MAN—Sit. to work for ‘bis bord and clothes: ?ROOFREADEI bility GIRL Young — girl, einploved in West End, ca NDRE SS eat. pees Ang colored laundrese Situations Wanted, 3 lines or less. .10c ney % sce nae: aoe (nee yyy | Walerean ab. colts S A. Seddon, Kites ie x ate + Post-Dispates uot less than a> Please anawer right away. Ad. L 149, P.-D: perience ae ee peat hopes a p si. |. Wants bome where tor company and services L ET en (Each additional line, 5c.) and dear brother of - Sor — pat —— “ire ach li ips : ITD “ay. ; ; 081° she nay obtain room and board. Ad. L 200. AUNDKE Si ‘Bundle wash! GLASSE: ‘Found, pair glasses, call. iden. | c ARDE: ‘; A good allround carpenter ‘trees trades ogee Phe Bog shade L iit. Pot Dae per mcnth. Ad. Post-Dispatch. (1)] call or writs ives « ash ng L-3 dry; af . GIRI--Retined young girl would like a nice mes NDRESS— my ants work _ to being t lk t. — dics

} Rooms for Rent, ci rooms with 3raham and Mrs. J. H. Hug , board, city . _ se Funeral Monday at 2 p. m., Seinen cv e and | Day for ad. Mrs. Campbell. Weuts. permanent situation, Ad. K 36,- Post- 3 | ousehold Servants (female) “Wanted Te residence of Mrs. H. R. Graham, 2992 At. ae deventer, Diapai ch. MAN ~Wanted, work by white man; take te HASING AGENT, ETC. Sit. by pur- place in a smal! homelike family: object. Call or write in rear of 27lo | ro * Pee .12%e Greer, aevnue, tl ence to Cal rary HORSE toler : asorre sar : : CAR ION TER, -i.tst-c lase carpenter would like | : of horse and do general work Chasing agent and salesman: weil verse in eed howe : references exc hanged. Ad. K S6, I, Al N BER Ss i t ¢ i af} zh. ‘ : : * “ ; ok Las | to have work in real estate or frame houses. around house. Ad. L oY, Post- Dispatch. pert or eeeenee in machinery and l’ost- Dispate h. washing betas Sir, wanted by woman to O28 O'F¢e 7 x a 00 00 Pa pee 2 Saw mn n est Of reference } i ole 4045 ey agar oot —— ee Ae FIP aa 26th « : top cuts: Sein Ou: FaHon st. (7) | ger eS war ed by man s: Ses, Hollander, Post- Dispateh, 8s. Ad. 117, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for general Cichiekes paar ni rine rimonia m - x " + oy Bias ‘ . ATO! lt and e Se etur to | CAP Ie “t-—-Sit. 1 ted as ©: ente o do! spree OZ bUSlisu: work of any nt ( ce woOor ae * a2UDUTORs ment Agencies wpe opine selon Abe MOELLER- Entered into rest on Fri- VS Lawton and réceive . hemaea piel patch work or Bh ong Carona "B126 | Lot, Post-Disi atch. : SALESMAN--Experienced furniture. and carpet PP nace hoa wi Ad. M. Conway, 3v14 N. 11th. [We days in Week, Ad. 4236A ae Business nae day, Nov. 10, 1905. at 2:30 p. m., Jen-| HORSE AND BUGGY toe 3 : alte, . ' ~ MAN AND WIFE—NWant its. as & salesman open for position at once. Ad. M {| HOUSEGIREI--Sir. Saoee by colored ee to] LAUNixkss Sit. wantaa by le Bai , nette Moeller (nee Var . el - ‘ wee oo 440St, Indire and buggy | ( ee = F od an Sits. as rst- 41, Post-Dispatch. uo general housework, ‘ail 4279 Cottage, Lind : "y uudress, 10 © Matrimonial ‘ : . (tr { é13 idee k), D OVEd at 1219 N Jth, Libera! rew ard will be — kK N I Lh, oe ee SI. “ anted by carpe n- c lass waiter and housegir] Ad M 28. l ; poe ~ P = 41D ‘ll (base nent ). , : P Wife of Gustave Moeller and dear given, no questions will be asked, ° er, plasterer, painter, roofer, tuck poluter; Post-Dispatch, SALESMAN. ‘Experienced salesman. wane oe ay oak. Call waned . ‘at wa wae LAUNDRESS Wd. \_ good” la ——rare | all kinds of work. L. Gladiug, 7709 Vul-} MAN Sit. by young man; work of any kind: wy Po te ag a wd. ie 7 ar _— iy mere stnirs rene atural Mridge rd. Sunaay morning. idl Washington, ) ’ some good Rouse. Ad. K 170. P.- (7) | HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by girl for general LAUNDRE SS—W uni | ne: ANS. Oei. ts wanted to take ~ ie we e home Obituaries, Card of Thanks, line. . .20¢ mother of Ge rtrude, Gustave and Ri uth He mR Sb Stole ‘ ' : ihe olen, at Alton, Ij). kr. TJ ark | e ; Birth and Lodge Notices, each......25¢ Moeller, bay horse, weighing about 330 ae uf ae dark ; Cun st. (i) experienced driver or oiler; references. Ad. nae ~ ae En ment, Marriage, Death * a F uneral will take place from the tat hds high, White spot “a torsheaa ace |OARPENTER,. ETC.—O arpente; and cabinet- le M 128, Post-Di spateh. ; | pe at by Fegan office man house work; private family. Sv47° Finney. references, onary : imily residence, 1406 Wash street n lin tail. foretep CUpped, 10 ms « a Maker Wants position in factory or whole- | MA ae wifl sre ‘agon want © versed in seik.ng machinery, sawm HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. neat oaiee xiv] as house- t undress ' reet, o } yeu id: ¢ ian with pao covered wagon wants boilers and engines; best of references. Ad. xirl; no cooking. 1819 Luc: av. ay Colored | lau L fo ucus av. bugyy Suiec house; -imdustrious, -practical wie, | delivery. work Soutbeast corner Theresa - , - . B ant -R pe — pe Rye ge se’ of LAL “nga wanted | by” “Tady to de Bellefontaine Cemetery. ‘rienas are z ibe sactresa and Olfes Feo } # M > fark and Biéoa Pw: c ‘a me ag Nee te treed SP ates ; CPEMCOS, | Young man, a good mechanic, als rience as furgishings and hat salesman: ul, aaheale a cleaning, by day o wai, Gay, asuing and ironing at home. 219 N { ON NELL- Entered into rest on ite ilve; libs ral rew urd, 2030 Mi issouri ay | a ® © s " Past Dispatch. i drattsm a} Sate position wheee he can mov best city refs. Ad. M 45, Post- Dis. t all or audress Love W asiyington av. at., 3d tox ie . Sta -— C skal KK J os.tion as cler k In | aghenne y or general] come Al ar chitect. Ad. L ou, Post-Dis. S A ge re jf abMflity desires read position : ag ge ge ag en ~ Fag ye ay Bes LAUNDRESS Sit, Wanted. to. do wash | ; w © in ny Stat ? > ored gir { rit housew ing a viearried go an ate, but prefer Wisconsin: general work. 2706A Lucas av. Yerdingua pre to take home. 4242A to attend. : TECK Charm gy om ned was aimember of Mound; Saturday, Nov. 11° at 11:30 a. m., | N® “ eck aN Tost Monday, Nov. 6, lad: merchandise store by agg City Lodge, No. 456, K. of H.; West Judge P. O'Connell. beloved husban * solr neck chain. Reward 5611 Caban, ae al 4 “ge ono 9 an i UE axe. 281 TAN Rell: and energetic young : Gate tie. No. 445, ins A and e* M., of the late Kate Orc onne TI, de arly be- OPERA (fLASSES- Last, Opera wlesacs = ee pf ns town prefe rre d. a "Hox 101 Va ley ' ge WH ate office Work or collecting of some poet references jSne | bonds no commission oe ; ws nd G@. A. R., Frank P. Blair Post. (7) loved father of Lee, Roy, H: irvey, Ad- nid gold: evgraved “Cl trom oS. Jax. syd ark, Mo. Kind. Ad. K 20, Post-Dispacch, . P-oposition oconsidere Ad. K 120, I.-D. HOt SEREEP ER—S wanted by expertenced LAUNDRESS—Sit. Wanted by & good lacs. a : | Gertrude and Constance 0'Con- 5 7 ai seward if returned to 5052 MePie eon, 14 OACHMAN~—Sit. w anted by German coach- _MAN 4ND WIFE—Sit. by experienced colored | SHAP i bands oa 1 até4p. m., C hristian Bies "ARE boulevard, Tuesday, Nov. 14, at Niven, 3 lady in cha ee ol Loca painting, 10s, Post- Dispatch, MAN—Sit. wanted by Industrious colored man SHIPPING CL ERK, ETC.—W anted, _pos!- dren, G19 N. Leflingwell, ti) Ko out I the ‘day ' or Dri Reps + pe at tion as shipping or receiving clerk; can ne oe ees bome. Chui or addtesig 4 iat Fair wae ee ay. rly heloved husband of Johanna M. 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark’s C hy se sn an ih and Locus; rev ard, icy MOTOR * : EPC | BP to do afternoou or evening work: office -an- . ore est. (nec Bayer), and our dear broth- ™ Seivare “ shart: ee irch, the nec PANSY P ae Ns oe esasig cent “ u- ( ‘ao age’ oar Ray ~ Sit. p bane i Saietie an Ing preterred: jieferences 1018 N. Stat clean furnish best of reference. Ad. L 117, | it Me SEGIRL Sit. wanted by a good colored LAU NDRE at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, Deceased was a member of Bona ~ ral reward. Hohlst vein, 1309 “N. 14 to S1000, Ad. 154i, Post i ee MAN—Wanted, any kind of honest work by a Post-Dispatch, . : tn re ga: det ok wpe ppt sis, My drevs; Ww -" “ ares Be Atst-clase ‘aun rears. art Couneil, L {etropolitan | PENDANT—Lost, cameo -pe a r “ie Saat ad a OT hustler, from 6 p,m. to 11 p.m. Ad, L i44, | SHIPPING CLERK—Wanted, sit. as shipping | .*8its. 687 Holly av. Sere * : et fs - Sunday, Nov. 12, '\at 2 p Cones No 336, AG and Wietropolitan closed: gift ost, cam © -pevidat, suedal ‘in . 7 prods — dimstnntile taeda, Bhs cn Post-Dispatch. huge tess D. me, te 299, clerk; good reference; 15 years’ cuberinncet HOUSEGIRIL— Sit. wanted to do light house- Please call or write, O17 N. Ewing wah eee residence, 4086 Juniata street . oe ers Drug Store, Garrison and Shonden ences and bon Ad. K 163. Pest-Dis: 42 s ante ‘wen - , hot afraid of work; good wages expected. Tee ge uursing: best of references. 2252} LAUNDRESS — Bit. ty irst-lass Ia : FP nae on and Sheridan. na. iW 163 ost -Dis, MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man, 17 years Ad. L 158, Post-Dispate! Howard st. Wednesday and Thursda Callie I tae Friends inv ted to a RUPP—Henrietta, beloved wife of PEN-~ Lost W ufterinan ter witsin pen an nae & 5 ETC,.—Poasiti 1} by experienced | ole in private family, to take eare of . spaten. y. ailie vy j ’ | man a estan Or in oface; best} horses, wash dishes. Henry Burke, 2630 ee Pe a

ees ee Bey. ig ee te ws te ae" ‘gh eS ee ee? og, Oe te Spc. .

HOUSEKEEPER Refined . ‘oung “widow. wishes Singleton, issouri and Illinois papers please st. War woe “, nati SHIPPING CLERK—Post . ‘ nae — COpy. (i) $859 Rupp, and motiier of Carrie, Keward if returned to 12 Rialto Blig. iat as eller wilting worker. Ad. M 169 Sino. ty perienced in ie ogtion ented: ee situation as houses tor widower or | LAUNDRESB— Sit. wanted by colored” leue "fag ond Her men Fic kwood, on Frt- PHOTOG k pees cabinet size — pheto- Post-Disoateh. ‘| eco ae sgt nae Siam: OS Sas « , the South. Ad. M 111, Post-Dis. (2) | bachelor: city pre AG. M 2. &.-D. vices; Washing to bring home. HK. Maseey, Gay Nov. 10, at 12:45 >. aged 48 Rrapu o .¢ bi} I, take n DY SoxtCnad Maxwe!] c LECTOP “4 : ts et MAN- r eiligent Young Man wants extra SOLIC ITOR—w 1, ae - : Hol SEK BI PER—SIifR anted as ‘houseke eper 4455 Cozens ay. : JOLLECTOR—-Wanied, a position in office or work of any kind for Saturday onl anted, a position as solicitor; “ ‘ a sacl y omy. [ L 82. P.-D by responsible married lady; husband em-/ LA NDRESS~ Sit, Watited. “by “first - -class “Ge: sci le Slaw or

BUR BE—On Pik singe gee Sh ad 9, 1906, at vears, Studio. 1827 Morgan st. Meet Reaaies tat salary and commisei Ad, Funeral Monday Nov. 13. at 10 - PIN—Lost. on Fourth street c: nN? COveCTINg | can furnish references. Ad, : Ad. Post-Dispatch, stg fot nn wen Rot thlthacurh loved 5 good business woman. Mra. B., room rei the oa Thomas m., from Chas. F. Bergesch Sader: L. and M. M.A. pin. 746 8 Fourth ~ Bot tains — MAN-—Steady young man wants sit.-of some STEA) Fable ran wants situation; cuts and fo, 13s N. Kroadway, my ag Be aaa % day; send pos- mother o enme an Cua taking rooms Sixth and Carr streets. | PUCKETBOOK- Los: war ILLBCOLTOR oung man desires position as kind or would like le rood ig eteat ‘ ater pipe, repairing of ya 21>} ‘se > : 5, é é streets. ne Dreee Siver pocketbook, Fri collector assiste bankas tar: Serene? ‘earn good trade. Ad. diators a specialty. G ‘arren, $432 La- HOUSE ER *R—Sit. wanted as housekeeper | La N DRESS Mrs. M. B. Scanlon and Mrs. day, 3 On Me berson Car, with ud me ioe. Feng siehograDy. Aa L khe pe : under- As 3 Li. Post- Dispate ‘h. clede ch ec &. W arren, $432 La or place in small. desirable family, by patie rat wanted iby first-class laun- Theodore G. Lorenz, aged 68 years. | TAPLIN—On Noy. 11th at & Kraved; reward. 7000 Delwar SSP Lbs nee nee es, EAN —Btt br 1 post — — widow with child, 2 years old. 3212A La- fe ee re. ae y iaw at 0. a. m., Wil- POCK ETRE = COLLECTOR. ETC —Youns’ ma reais . St wanted vy an elderly man, itn STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanred by thoron hiy Jed ; 3503 Easton ay. The funeral will take lace Monday, liam Menard Taplin, infant son of Wil- JCB ETROOK—Lost. pocketbook, containing rien a Hector Sapa ogre. gh o> d , vs- I g00d family: t work: home more cumpetent, experienced stenographer : flrs ¢- Oe gacd ; ry 1 Inst., at 8:30 a. m., [rom the fam- liam Menard and Jessie T aplin awed —— lateh key, on Pai ge cur; euitable re. | aa ait — : c nit 0 ) Basra! and puller, Wishes object than wages. Ad. M 24, P.-D. class references. Ad. K 122. ome. Dis: path. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by an “experienced in private fami} Mond rd fesidence, 4122 Pleasant street hey 1 year and 17 a: Lys, brother of Bessie - Rie - OU. Box 138: roy MI 4. Po: t-iandtch n if VIAN paeees man of 18 wishes position 'n 4 STENOGRAP HER—Sit. by young man: apa- = for priest & home, 1812 Cass av.,. 2a Mrs, KE ston. 8400 Choutesu av, oly Name ure ence aviv Carl and Florence T aplin. : PORE PROOK —Lost. eee eontainin COOKS} "iP ir eR SES Spc a fice; has experience In all oftice work: js b] d ili , " oor. : : , aining X—Sit. by first-class colored male cook: eames a «al e and willing; experienced atuneetes aan nah we sini ; AUN 3 ed jas » hotes of no value except to own. Re. restaurant or boarding house, Ad. i oan = = _- , curate at figures. Ad. M 197, Ad. 'L 8&6, Post- Dispatch. : HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, with LAUNDRESS. experienced, Rod ~ Teun ry St-dispatcn, 34 re eis experience, to assist in housework or dining 5834 8. Compton a ondsy, y. Ad. aN ik it. Ww aT ed by privat te sec. room. Call at 3006 W ash ington. I AU NDRES - - = a : 4. omens ants Tuesday a tery. Friends are invited to at- Fun. al Monday at 2 . : ! at Pp. mM. from the turn to GOS Wainwright Bldg. and receive re- Vine « ’ rea ’ ‘ 4 ? “ ‘ s 4 -* —Y Oo un: n al . aU, i: ‘ Ss IS rm ‘ _ “ ‘e. 7 ¥ 4 8. é . i. ’ - ) . F > Reynolds), our pm Po band of Emma Wilkens (nee) Bruning. ticket: Bi Bom a “ ‘is Pe rtdsy: course | COOK—A midd le-aged cook wishes posi- tad. teen tt ce a aa heaea: wir aan STENOGRAVHER—Position as stenographer SOD , re : 2 ost-Dispate LAUNDRESS.— sft. wented be ed mother-in-law and grandmother, and our dear father, after a short ill — ; é ispatch. tion with p ivabe family or restaurant. | abe Sen PE phere dersti ands hookk by experienced man of 30, at present em. | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit wanted as wg 4 woman, first-class laundress, “a lingering illness, at the age ness, at the age of 4p ohn OOLE TY OOK ost, lady’s green pocketbook Apply 1627 Iranklin av. ine ane ty 3 colt Bre ¥ M 114 . me toe ploy ed, but wishes to make a change: also er for gy idow with Ss omgytony must be Pro refeavnces, Patton, 2845 Howe 68 years and 4 months. F uner: al Mond: ay, Nov. as 13 3 it ts ) bween and. on Delm: ir ave hue car * be. oe Ci kK Sit by 3 first-e] igs ray ] re d ni in is : . : pb 1s — ; — “ Ns, Moa aan ~ ? = us honse keeper for widower, Ad. K on, ns Catinpacianitignaitiadaaie esses be - PURSE_1 Post-Dispatch. (4) | TRANSLATOR—Spanish, French, Italian. Ger- Post-Dispatch LAUNDRE $8—Firat- class laundress: R Ent d into rest after a the quartet of St. Jacob’s Church at- “i —Lost, gold link purse. cont; iaine like positt mm either in city. or | Wants } si . " MODY—Entere tending funeral of our dear beloved chain; Pendleton, between Morgan and West QO 75. Post- Dispa itech. a ee SE * ae spp tl ie a sit.; expe perienc oS with his services; Al testimonials. Aviso, P. O shirts a specialt Cal J 1iorses, COW ie oh “ies etc. ; handy; Box 1515 City care ee wants sit, as housefeeper or place in family let floor. Clasty. all at 3216 Lawton. Ad. M 30, assist {n work as utiles r. A M.1S4 ability. wants to represent reliable firm in , ween an ’ L, 110, Post-Dispatch. (2) Country, agel 23, would like position! pardie § 4040 Vited to aitend. atives ; Ly rs aoe $5, ON street or Cass car x 7 ph oy Evans sy and relatives and Rev. be Cee and scar. Ad. K_158, Db ssNSTRATOR—Who is a hustler. would | eee t translat Iso teach f | ’ nah, exper ransiator, aiso e e¢ ) Tr cance a ta ae - , : Avion’ weer® | HOUSEKEEPER— Widow with 3-year-old boy Monday anc Tuesday each week; at to do any kind of domestic work.

ring iliness, Mrs. Thomas Car- sr Sats . ST Belle pl.; reward. 4248 Morgnn st. bay (nee Delaney ), sister of Ma- een a by pe Popnia sir = PUle-tece abex a. on, e DEN TIST—Wants position in city; gova state wages, I all next Sunday. : ———— ; angie @ Carmody and Mrs. John Hough who ed NOV. 5, 19D. AiISO Many thanks turn to R tan ha uturday mor Bene s operator, Ad. M Post- Dien itch. Ad. L 99, I bst-Dis spate h. WAT ‘TiMaN— Sit. wanted by young man, Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRESS— NIT. wanted a ecolored “won woman i in] f M for floral tr butes. ae” i utle lige & Rilpatrick R. k. Co., ISHWASHE WA N--Sic. nte & be sider w wiita oc aged 35, aa night or Rew 4 watchman: perma- } ; to take washing home out. Ad. 'N commas eee ce "O'Collagha rs. RE RE A Vv ED ( ‘HILDR > x Se eee} bestnut, for rewar 7 1 ; YASH ER~— Expe iia cal man, steady a ste w J 2 es ian: I, a iad nent resident here: highest elty references . hit 14 wie’ aad fond ~Posttion as Lager apn. for call 4575 € oltuge, eal n rs ‘olla n. bs . - ; ~ é wes ue oe oe OS naa, >mpe , eideriy gentieman or widower of ll fam oonan a Card of Thanks. : strictly temperate. Ad. K 103, Post-D.. ¢7) it red. Ad. Frances | -AUNDRESS— sit, by sundress: wants ts mall F 9499 | PURSE—Lost, on 4th st. car, Saturday. 7: ment; middienes deeman as a |"e ayia othe. tenes \ : ' Ps . , ‘ar, a. -t 4 - middie “A Per Germa 07 Se eee y . i} ‘erences, - 2 reTerences re wire Cass lg Migs Migs ‘ey, m., I wish to thank the many friends of | ” [sd a 3% I. (1) | WATOHMAN—Man wants responsible poaltion Morse. route s. Snringheld. rl. bundle of washing, rough dry or ironed, my dearly de py irted s son, John Drenn: an, mS

spectacles, Minder please return to W. | i > R*, > L D y ¢ tion a8 housekeeper for a family or a widew- an; wants washing to bring setting ; on Finney and. Van eh DRITG Tt te . de RUG CLERK—Registered wants si * , ‘ Sif » | 4 rear 5 a 1 21 \ | MAN—Young man, ages Of good apace? cord, or corn to husk. AC (7) re ra, er with children. 3221 Laclede ay M wiht argaretta.

OV 10 1905 at 9 50 p In. as * $ 50 reward if returne &2Q vs i rafanannr Bobs: Mitek ota of ee ee kad Senwtitul tore’ emiee “ten. | ee Hotel, 18th a4 Market, city, POMUAC |" auice, willing and Indust fom, would like a | TOONG iANOt 23. wants position in f wyer, beloved mother of Peter,|;t®¥Y and beautiit me , reget Lost. lady’ : ing Aelia ef | position of any kick ot a Star Salary. 38. NG ae wants position in fac- | HOUSEKKEPER—Lady will keep house ¢ " ~ Mrs y M. Hession (nee Dewyer), dered on the death of our belove a moth- | tail ve rote TL _ sf Sie a he etry . “aa i DRI nts man f and Pphaysician havi: g sold store, | (. Hame >} 621 W atis Hv, (7) tory; willing to do almost anything. Ad. Bes i widower or elde rly cout le Gall todar 031 er NDRESS— Sit. by ‘first-class eclored laun- . sala 7 7 hy i f ror DQ 0 ‘ratches wants ial yi ne} t nor ‘ . ; 5 . ~ . ‘ Led e aa . ‘ - ° pats . : : T kgs and John Dewyer, at the age | ©. Mrs. Annie Hogan. ; and chains and about $3. on Gerer arvana we . rar thee tis 121: + N : yen = stem wan right) og Position by young man, 26 years old; of fO 2. Ba: ; . Page av. Cotes a “ illo. = nt 69 years. MRS. H. E. W ILLIAMS. Mississippi and Jette muon: in Do "4 if ’ acy eeaarae : - SS: ileraon, g ha five years’ experienee tn railw ay FPyy PORIATL F OR COUN "RY PAP ERS. HOUSEKEFPER—ASit. wu anted as housekeeper: : ze. uneral Monday at 9 a.m from M RS. WIILLIA M Mtr RPHY. turned te Rey. P Win ein y 44 s: ~ . } es WN z I -] OSition wanted as mane } ley offices: rood character: refer rences Da! ly or weeklr, Republican or Independent: respectable ge ntle man; no trifers nee d ap LAT NDRESS— Sit. by first-clasa colored ° MRS. Ww : ALLAN P nt ache ay aes Tray Nicholson, | ager, first-class. middle-aged, married Ad. L 161. Post> ‘Dispatch. any quantity; just when wanted: exclusive iy N30 TL : dress tu private family. Call d. get family residence, 3126 St. Vincent MRS. » to. AAR, WATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch; monogram} German and English; good ‘references. N86 years of age, speaks Gera tee service: price tow. Ad. fh 16, Pos? Di 8. (3) ao Gl oe wpe: Sed. Washington, - s ue, to St. Kevin’s Church, thenoe on eg wes reward. C. Bueltner, MermodJac-{ City or out of town, mieurt.: AG, Molen aed Beaton” Seiate a eat yeep Mie. | HUUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a colored girl | CAUND Ss! lvary Cemetery. card Kip g Jewelry Co. (2) 180. Post-Dtspate h. arian u ail en: faraten pon it! i : col- lw do housework. ¢ ull or write. 2th N. - KRESS Sit, wanted, t tw 3 go “out by the Minneapolis and St. Paul papers NORMA N MON UM F NT CO WA’ ME —-Lost, lady's gold. watch ia | bktGg CLERK Sit. wanted by Al dras clerk: ak. etnias Oe “ai security. ld. M vy, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Leflingwell, sd | ony begse me, or cleaning. Mrs. G., 2514 8, e co P air 3 hl gq I: “Os Sa ny mea cnr ” - ao 2 AUS ol 1; hours ; : fre | 7 ort a : 4 ‘ le “oOnne ‘ PPh Arathi hpi wed OS ee Ce ee lOUSEK KEPER- sit went “ OF a middle- yore? : “7 ‘ r mits : d , . +e : and Avcust st, Vive 1 can render Tate Ral- | abil ee + understands care - Funeral will take place Monday, at YOUR INSPECTION INVITED. WATCH AND = pe } wre will give Box 1191. city. ‘ horses. sii furnace, city references CITAIN Los Jefferson car : t or out of city. Ad. L 114, Post-pis’ ence, Ad. C, F., 4932 Fountain av.; Bell | ences. Ad. M 149 Post-Dispatch. Adains st, “ eg a, te Se Be ee RS I ieee . . e phone, Forest 4419, ) | HOUSEKEEBPER Sit. by middle-aged widow | LAUNDIRESS~ sft. by ‘firet-clans colote | lawn “ASHTER—Position wanted by young Jady | {0r Widower! no objection to 1 or 2 children.| drews: wanhi: ‘& to bring home, A. tiem cashier; can give best of references. 3715 | Call Monday, 304 N. Garrison | 2224 Morgan, | 10 a. m. at = residence of her grand- on J cf Sn ge aa o north to Easton, west to Channing, or at ELECTRICIAN— Sit. by experlenced electrician | locust st. HOUSEGIREL—Sit. wanted by young colored | LAU DiKESS—Sit. wanted hy first-clas colored gi to help around hotree. Apply 220 lacmifess to go ont two firat days in wees.

OY VoOUbBgZ man. competent

daughter, Mrs. wi 5. W atson, 2940 the R, i}, iw vy ink r . 1 i , it motor Wiring ] nif gt } i i . > mMK, Priday evening ady's 7 caw ae Ane Gept. and inside 3 Tage as pirset. Burial at Des Peres iv eve " i { 8045 Cook. side wiring. Ad: and reliable f gol habits and sne aking | ¢ ld wa . or) tch an q chain Rew rd S107 ‘ emete Louis County. Inter- a. Seward at ol05 Call: | wen deelten & t , ment Seivate. OR ! eee ; EAGINEEI ‘Sit. wanted by licensed en ‘yening as clerk : jacibie: solace a. wAd. FOUND Heer, Alirou nd man; in or out of celtr: We: mi gg 2. oxt-Dispetch, se preferred. Y¥-—On Saturday mornin Nov. igi tee eaak Ae af BR 15 4. Post Disp: ateh {+>} ’ ‘oun ian desires ositi ‘ ‘ , Re , | DIA, ‘ © if 7% at 4: ee y bee > Emery, relovi “dl $1.00 head Plants, 490 yg ad anc Ni ew: ne ner | oe ee — mach re K ants | fice: can om ee ite Re mhington and teri Oo Albert ames, Fr n r) Snel, sf ‘ saline he ' Calling at . ost s be QO! ww OPing. Ad, i 40 pty type writers: expe teh! ed mo : P ¥ ile Emery. Ane" and / 5e Chrysenthemum Plants, - 35e - Buc itd and pay for ad. | Vost-Dispat — | ate salary; can furnish references, der- CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored lady as honest woman for seumpel batetwedh te OL washin and troning, ) I will tak } fr >» - UG—Found, St. Bernard dog. Call 2313 ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by a practical and M 150, Post-Dispatch. (1) chambermaid. Della Miller, City Hall Sta- day. Mrs. Friemel, 6201 & B oat N. 4th at nera w e ace om re si GRAND AND HEBERT %h st. hapical engine.) city or country . : tion PF. Oo. oe? roadway, , of her son, Albert Emery, 3618 . HORSE—Foa ‘i ‘ S. Post-Diepateh me a 18 Sing, nian, Rpg omni oe ga position ; me Risse Wess See HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by you nz whiow. LAU Coat ag Sit. by good lsundress. = = , 2 eth——L ound, sryie orse Texas my): cee ate ween ae : ‘ : srt ize St. us, Rome Am ormer er . - : ad . i out tw North Grand avenue, Monday at p. Greenhouses: 4025 Marcus Avenue. bay color. Mr Ballioe hy ’ vf { stg tin I Ad i} NEER—Si- wanted by came: oak ied ployers' references as to clerical ana em) : « HAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted i{n downtown ware Vor ill baby, to assist with hbuusework. aa t ° days and. take bundles home. Wh a iS Nn : Fr. D. 28 g, Weillston Station, R. | “ear: ” sober and married : dimiliar with eee ‘cutive ability, ‘Initiative, energy and 4 district as chambermaid, where I can get | 182! Morgan st. RE mee fn, A522A Franklin, — ‘Boston (Mass. ), Providence CR. I. }, IAM K ET- 1 : a . i trical and ir 7, maki iZ machin lery, hes Ad. fT Os | ‘ ter: wil! art on small sals ary where oe room f or myself and husban l, Ad. L, 106, HOU SEKE n P FR- —' t. wanied te fat Henn sad? LAU NDRERSS -Sit. by , colored laundreant ‘and Portland (Me) se please copy. HEWLETT BROTHE RS, owner « an gyno — gpoekd on —— “ 4 ; Sarees ‘ a chance 1 : bal ae it prompt answer. } ost- Dispate *h. pa sary Pe Bhar a teteh ey HOUMNe® ener: is zo 80 out Tuesdays and rednemdlays. Write Saline; see me, JOU! NG | >t % a4 ‘ost ispateh ‘ ve OT PeOPen mh COOKIN Bas Seon iiai.’ a: a4 22d - , x R Ke rr, i 71 xs ‘bestnut st. he J a “ a : :. Pi v oe mpet ent eT nzinet er: ,soner , ms . I ; pea (1) DE Mii NS r RA TOR Sift. wante] as demonstra- “ty ew comnten. hd 4 a a4 a ‘ “ Sa ‘7 5 1A Ss. ee UNGER—Fr day, o: Nie: 10, at 7:30 Pp. UNDERTAKE S, LOCKET, ETC._F. ead: Sold incl ha “Be a fa Mmiliar with electrical an MA an Pe ‘esent employed 8S stable fore. tur; can give references, Ad. O 9% P.-D. lic t SEK : —— . -s LAUNDRESS—sit, wanted he ‘first: Ps “Cok . John Hunger, uged 67 years and Ww Ni ¢| in viciolty > ei ~ ox met au charm oni iK.Ng achinuery, Ad. K 63, Post-Dis man and iInekeeper ‘by one of the largest CHAMBERMAID aie hie } ra, trl USEREEPER-— ab. inne ¥ , \ ’ ‘ BITIOT 4 f yr a arr : y, On Sun ard; return to 720 N Leen a it taran: 13. years’ experience: strictly gp Pn ligbt work or sewing. Zool N. Market st, room and small wages. Ad. Hi i dice brought | Call at Pe a -Dia. COOK~—Sit. wanted by German girl ‘te cook 2761 Finney ar. Hoe, y, Nov. 12, at 2 p. m., to St. Vin- | BRACKLET—Lost. ld brace! . Yi FURNACE MAN—posit 4 “ go sracelet, heir NF Osition = wated br her ate eferences, . oO, P nt c Egereh thence to Calvary Ceme- loom, Wednesday evening, vicinity of anted steady man to tend fermece. onveea reawl ol Al : : Mt a } 170. Post or seaianne bousework. 908 N. 6th : *: ends invited to attend. Eads and Nebraska. Return to 1430 Ms Stock, Ad. L. 48 Port Dispateh, ae AL, ENGINEER—Wants pos, — HOUSEKEEPER —Heepectable: ees a sed Was a member of K. ©. T,/. Granville pl. or 2902 Eads: reward. can eee re mmm GROCERY C1 ERK —sit wanted; young cord Re: <a 94 gg Pot oelth reports df ok wat. ast Sane ate cook oF general “house: mene. dewires situation a« housekeeper ; ‘wey Tent No. di, and Roofers BRACELET ~ Lost, gold band bracelet, Sun- SVAMeoeens "Re RPPP PPP oe well fxperienced; also good # bs onkineet rete Ad a 16, Pose! Dis ates bend 2 ane t Ps “Ai 2 widower be ‘aide Ork. “a bi - { Nov. 5 d Paul’ riirTarn igitor; best references ~s | is iste: 4. c 8. COOKIE by colored woman es cook. 20434 ng outs wore. (a 4A Eas : zoe ” Ohureh “and i arrse he i ae a if re, | ACCOUNTANT—Position. wanted by a mat Post-Dispatch, espiet hee ge te |} OFFICB BOY--An honest boy of j@} Atlantic ron 8Y- Ee _— © an é nu av.; te war re is a quick and a r wuntaiut. inde *¢) ; n : erTmnar;r ent . ‘ : < - . Ae cs rere eae bone a oe Ae pone = a pe von a Nov, 10. 190 at cura to 1214 Ann ay. 133, Post- Dispatch.” RIS. ACK AaLPER- Hog of 17 wants position as elec. | — get “age “4 Peliable firm. position on COOK—Sit. a German middle-aged wonian not Fd ty ee % Bridget ic Kelly BRACE ELE ~—~Laost, a gold chain bracelet Sat- | ADDRESSER” Wanted ee aes eri _ on helper; ,Fheater preferred. Call Post Dispatch ; ‘ Watts a place to couk; private or house keep- : accomplixhed housekee . love: _ ally, "be ne, Nov. 4, while walking from MeNair enced e¢utry clerk ag? s a Post Dis. Bh ne ag a) ‘& MAN-—Sit. wanted by aliroy ait: SGT Franklin. tear. PE moe Chie. ONS ome. 4 ae ‘Aion ell aaa’ am i. ayv., along Gravois ayv., Russell ay. and in | BAKER- Sit. wante a och “ , . . a me. by elderlr Gernie p man f | ‘ man: assistant hook kee yond » oe COOK. Sit. wanted hy rood cook in small MA Pomt- epateh, Ka has ¥ phen the helghborhood of Oth st., Russell and | eake baker; city tea by. reliable eters _ ran. gi, Work in private family. / negrapher. typewriter: sober eye 7. family: ne laendry or cutside work: enn Howse WORK —8": wanted be German-Amer 3 ce | og : Sethe i duetrious; goml references, Ad. 1136 rive references, 200% Howard at. ican young woman; good faniily; revel ave.+ engraved letter “P."’ Finder will uy Fm Hive ed receive liberal reward {f :eturned two Arthur | - SUSE MAN-i9 “y auted by Mable German Newstead av., north ; : postales © dere, mise Pron BAKE 2 ETC he. yY Trelial ria COOK-Sfr,. want by colored “girl "2 ‘do plein : postales: 2 days. thet Frenkiin s av. i. #rats, 900 Russell ay. wanted by experi- a* boweman, coachme a gardener; handy and | Aprr aria _ Ber ’ nee diatua i Lont + Maltes tese cat, with a collar; an- aay = EO ae ea ggonns Apa house MAN. Sie Blase. Ad. 1 44, 1D. | Oocal operator, wants Doel lon ee brivate "Sn oration at 24 oar. : : adores it weguae = ty exper! 3 the name Pest: reward if re- | { . ees , eet wal “Sit, wanted by experienced | switch. Ad. © 120, Post-Dispatch COOK—Good cook wants posttion in plain pri-| °"C*4 middle-aged German woman, for to Gigs av, wanted by bartender; | colored LO ‘ny Douse and yard wan; city | PAPER HANGER—Expert, will w, vate . or ‘eal r Nome than keanelot: mate for soaesi ue Shoes employment. Ad KW BD | Bet. 44 OG Sa, “Post. Disork” cheap. 2469 Robin. "t tthimeatcimie. on home than big pay; city oF co |

aaa ee ee <n ten

£350 v'elock p. mn

‘ sienna Rapde libthainasian hihi Re ee sibte,

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SUNDAY MORNING_@T. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER. 12, 1905

ie

BUSINESS FOR SALE. GROCERY ‘STORE—For sale: bs vel cheap or pte BUSINESS WANTED. COUPER AGE Second hand barrels bought and 1427 Sullivan; phos ic tg ote 5 CHANCES.

“buelee in conection with new grocery.. Call

STORE Wid For cast or good loca Ad. G. M., gy grocery, yor ere kad an datcmet ie sale, tures; one Living room; rent $14; sell cheap. that ‘ean be 7 Saga ey ex:

Missourl town not _less a SON ONE SA, es SRR DERE LT MN a M pROCeay ver gale. at 80c on dollar; invoice us = your ame ty whatoves it Bracey- Force Electrical Construc-

GROCERY—Wert “ya less than MS:

rX« OL gate W td. =-With I se Ry Sees cae sale: seus, eae 4 on commis- good posses house in oart. ‘pay. Call or write Dante! Kohn, 3866 Eee: UPHOLSTERING. repairing, lor sets, $5 up; mattresses, 75c up; couches, 2 Washington av. (62 WA NTE D— Photographers and portrait men to furmioh me with 400 prints per week to fil meritorious enterprises, SELL, your bare, uu Strictly commission basis,

; > have Seepettene far ilities for warketing stocks cu ~ me ndence jay ited; good reason for selling. 2762

OCK ND> SALOON—For Roo - GR OKRY A income, $40 to $i ‘a day. inauire at 1501, oO hog lon st., 24 c Leoaahew of esiaeiicen Bide CORPORA TION “CON TROLL IxG tablished 18th desires agg a of energetic

suitable for hoarding references regard- reasonable; sickness. “your “Soalneas quickly ae procure partners, nowmote patents, a ‘aditional ary age ve stinent $1000 upwards; house, Shctory district; 119, Post- Dispatch. GROG “ERY—A good cash grocery, situated — for particulars call with Niese Gro, Co.,

" For up. to- date | ‘work ‘0 to ot : _sarpe nter, Des kicines, le. ‘ 4 Shane Delinar 1923 L. men or women to illas- (92 you eau add do.lars gaa gk le

$750 n Hp gg toga travefer laaa tion: rooms ; 2029 Franklin ne genuine money maker, sho 3 BROK F RAGE_CO., a CONF ECTIK NER Y— Guaranteed best treet last year were $71,000: gross proven conelt sively. ea ‘hie owner ye bo Ag 4 to ae to it. REST AUR a oF or “Chis business is yours for $5000. monthiy pay ments. RESTAT RANT—For For farther sarhimalate er nar uoonite )PPORTUNITY is awaiting either lk or ceutionian of business ) : re REST av RANT—Jor. ae boom ing Granite City.

Wi deer & young. as REST AU RANT—For oat. news stand ‘and bakery’ on account — location; good trade. of ather business: stock good; rent $10 a month, ‘including one ovis room ; will pay for itself in 4 inonths.

£8 NT—For “gale, » this “fine restaurant; TAL BA 1€88 ; good cause for sel} ‘wt Sonant ed an COMPANY ; to be agreed Lent A 171, Be

“BU SINPSS—For sale: ind =: /* of High and day business; rent in. MISSOURL REALTY CO. — SOUPT i Aasons Sl CO. _ BUSINESS—For sale, _ for the right party. _OFFICE—For sale, in downtown district, a easonable. Call at 1716 Frank- SECURED O8 FER RETURNED. Y free opinion as to . Send for illustrated Guide Book. Contrins. 100 tyres eae - move - ig and List

EST TAN RANT For “or sale. —— or _— poe

Send mode] or sketeh

ror gi Pe =~ RFSTAU RANT—or gale, — ee n st.; vai city on account of sick- F 118.. Post- Dispatch. «STC *RE—For sale, fll sell | ‘ alicnes on easy terms. “or will take part- hor ‘and “espabtiah aes in connec- EVANS, WILKENS S & CO, W FASHINGTON. dD. _BUSINESS WANTED.

d owner sulpor ted family d $300 last 6 months; Wor Lp's — BRO DR G ‘STORE— For sate, drug store, wee drumcist capable ba managing jaise.

DRU G STORB—For sale, sale “newly furnished; party oe oy elty. i n Centra aM issourl,; ROOMING HOV 4% For ogi turatsnad. on good will self for $1200.

; auc “work aed erices right, A a er For ae rooming house, ¢ ~~ , _STORE—For tale: 11 rooms; cheap; ail furnighd; “elega nt corner in

; good bus: ness; price $2. 0; ae aalien other business; iNet bargain. JONES BROKERAGE CO., | HOUSE—For sale, N. 7th, house ye $300 if sold immediately. AND “ROARDING | sale; house 12 rooms; wy aC arpenter: ” stripping done re

years: always clearing $8 per day: rent only + must sell account of es ne a pert of city; gi we Edward Brokerage Co., HOW sKh—8 furnished rooms; filled with roomers; SA

“aooOn ST one -For sale: fine location; clean stock: willl bear

—Htepatr work promptly with established trade: } HOU SF—For sale two blocks, west “2116 Eugenia et., HOUSE—Fo ai sale, well furnished; “pal aouthern and eastern exposure: cheap rent; ‘time. Ad. O 160, Post- ses dy fon ahaa M 127, Post-Dispatch. DRY Goons. ET. ee sale, dry goods, fur-| long established; des r- | able; profitable; West Pnd business: best and) safest opportunity to Invest $8500 to $3 ’ Ad. K 23, Post-Dispatch. EXPRESS BU SINESS—For sale, clearing $100 B gages ong 9 years; rent office eae price $500; big bargain.

nirhing goods store; vont time if you Bd sie —yoOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms;

~ _— pe NEO Ne Garrison: price $258. man desires to in- $4 MiSSOU RI REAL Ty

= ian to ‘elikieies helt laterest elther tanafactreriag will ‘take active interest ; nine a nature of bostness, tention fan. 28. answers. Fro ra MIT. basasin | for sale, cheap, four - Tv miles from St. Louis, in good wheat aA NG “HOU sk—Down make money: 26 rooms. MIS- __SOURI REAL rvco.. 110 N. Ninth. : “TT eee reo rullding, ) stories high; goed condi- tion: water power, with natural bead; can be cheaply secured; reason for selling, old terms rearonable. Noser, Noser Mill. M FURNISHED HOT Si—For sale, all or of furniture of il-reom ho 7 boarders; gr

Will pnt - 5 fine ent, made from selected.

; + wie —C we Tost. “atore : hee £100 income:

Hy yak ; RAG K ce), water,- gas. eleyater, all eonvenienec:s nhs stock must be seen to be avpreciated; decided bargain for quick cash dea a: I wa to quit business. Ad. Box OA7 Boonville.

Mo. STORE—For sale, confectionery, cigars. datry, lunch. térs. and notions: investigate. 2004 _, Jefferson av 1} STORE—For _ sale, confectioners. ~ Jaundry: idea! location: $126. terms: furnished room: __Treait $10, - 3519 Easton ay. ee STORE—For sale, confectionery, “notions, cl- gus and laundry branch; S. nice living reoms. 3941 Olive at. ae STFAM LAUNDRY— $750 buy half interest steam laundry plant n good town near St. Louis; went man capable of running the of- fie; splendid business chance; investigate, Ad. M 158, Post-Dispateh. STORE-—For sale, dry goods, notions, laundry and stationery; . must. sell. BO cr dh can jp gO OE Sai ce ents STORE—Cigar, news and good laundry aap other business reason for gell- ng. Call and investigate. 508. N. Dithisetth. LEI. bee TAILORING BUSINESS—For sale, ~ talloring business: plenty of work: leaving elty;: liv- ing rooms aboye: rent low. 2316 Chutes, 7)

TAILOR. SHOP—For sale. long established taf- loripng business: no woolens, some trim- mings, cutting ‘tabie 12x51, feet, containing 6 large drawers, show table 7x2%. 2 draw. ers, both walnut teps: working table, shely- ings,. heating and gas stove, gas fixtures, awning, seveéns, looking glass and other things necessary in tailor shop: $250. 321 ' Walnut st. Se aoe mee — TINSHOP—For gale, tin and cornice shop: pacaty work on hand to keep 4 and 5 men misy all year; will sell] part cash. balance time: wili sall or ‘ease property with shop and dwell ie: all improvements. Ad. M 27, Post ‘Dispatch. WANT TO. ‘SELL. YOUR BUSINESS? It makes no difference what kind of a business you have or where _it Is located. We have a srstem by whieh you can quickly get a cash RErCHANS, ‘all or write sarees REAT ESTATE AGENCY CO., Room a 810 Olive st.. . Louis. Mo. (1) WANT “5 BUY A RUSINESS? It makes no difference what you want or where vou want it. We put yon in touch with owners. You gy direct and save com miss in KIMBER RF L. FSTATR AGENCY C©O., hacen 207. R10 Clive. st.. St, Lonis, Mo. (1) LETS TALK IT OVER We can sell your business, real estate, fur- nish loans, partners, market patents, make business. and real estate exchanges every- where. JONES BROKERAGE CoO., is N. Tth st. (92) | '“SPLEN YDID OPPORTUNITY” For a thoroughly competent, up-to- date restan- rant man with some capital: Nashville, Tenn., Population 125,000: no strietly modern restanu- rant in the eitv: excellent quarters, conven- lent space ev and first fiber for care. kitchen and bar: in the new 12-story First Na- tional Bank bidg.: in the heart of the city, opposite the leading hotel. hetween two thea- ters and where a'l cars pass: bul! ding, — Jan 1. Call on or ‘address Manager of First

f

Natiogal Bunk bldg., Nashville. Tenn. #38) $2060 invested now in Bote Vehicle Co. stock will sure make you rich; men of brains only. MISSOU i REATY CoO. oe 5 He Ninth. er : nee ane ee ee Business” Announcements ~ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. PADDLED AAA PO OwOOwON’CMO OC’ nwanwnnanrnr*" AAA1l—Cheupest place in town toc wilting _MeGill & Co,, 12t N. ith st, (44) Br SINESS ‘CHANCE—-Wanted,: party with 5M) to develop bonanza lead property. Ad. I 168, Post- Dispatch.

oe CAL lL at: White’ 8, 2836 Geyer av., have your slate roofs repaired. (3) EL. ECTRIC AL—E vei ‘yehing electrical; motors, wirine, fixtures. ete.: aee us about your elec ‘trical work. W. F. Ghiselin & Co., 821 Chestnut st. Kinioch BIS37. (5) NOTICE—Lawns cleaned of wild = grasses, seeded and fertiiized. at lowest prices; &t our estimate. West End Nursery and Seed Store, 3514 Page bl. Trees, shrubs, seeds; _ bhoo e Lindell 3140. PAINTDRS ‘and paper hangers; prices fea- sonambie: guick service. Gordon & Roach, 4+i0e Ashland ay. STOVFS renickeled: chandeliers refinished. St. Louis Plating Co., 4 2th st. Kin. D 215. (62) WANTE D—Young men and ladies immediatels to learn telegraphing on our lines for offices paying $65 to $125 per menth: apply day or evening, room 308, Union Klectric Telegraph ce 102 N. 3d st. WANTED—Ladies and girls interested in fancy work to earn one of those beauti- ful sofa pillows, to be given away free for very light work; also free instruc- tions; no interference with other work. Hayes, 4292 Finney, near Pendleton. WANTED— Young men to learn barber tre de: splendid opportunities offered just BOW i your echolarship can practically be earn ned berore completing: it includes tools, beard and po- Sitious; few weeks completes, Call or wri, _Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine st. Gas ant Fis tr) ’ Pin TU R ES GAS FITTING, ELECTRIC WIRING. Old and new work of every description. Our work and prices are richt. See us. THE BREWER CLARK CO., oth phones. Tartor and _Telmar. ¢ (a2)

— cm pat cam “PHOTOGRAPH | STUDIOS. A LARGE OF veoh. 16x20, with ‘cack dozea Photes, ,When Studio, 1631 VFraffiin. Tele phone odi7. (8) PHOTOGRAPTS—$4 full-size cabinet photo- Kraphs fo $2. Grand Studio, s. Ww. cer. _ ‘itand and Olive st. ee ee

STORAGE AND MOVING. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, Ue Pr atie iat ae

THEATRICAL.

4E-OLUTY care given moving, packing, stor- age, foralture, pianos, Eureka Storage Co., Victor 247; “i |

hie wad to a good signation, ABSOLU EL g ; “tt lin av. : ead sdtnesa when desired.

WwW AREHOUSE—Stoecker & Price ie and Moving Co.. 2009 Morgan &t.; Phon as Beaumont GS5A aoe D2071. LOU ISTANA STORAGE AND “MOVING 6. a bso gaa both phones.

eee AND re HDUCATIONAL—Learn . ee on @asy terms. Louts Watchmaking School, 5515 lis, Mo. (62)

AND. MOVING co.— furniture exchanged for m Kinloch Victor =46. i TH “SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., _ter'60t. Sidney; tel. Sidney 235; Kin., “5

desirous: improving his position, is pay, should read our free 80- il course plan in electrical aes shows the short road Electrical Engineer ania page book; our ma

SOVEENEERT POSITIONS—30, 000 ments last year; splendid chances aminations soon in every State; book! t t’ 149. giving positions, wag @ questions, ete., se Aree Institute, Washington, ~ men to prepare ry emis Missourl and other ; thorough instruction in siguals and propet performance of duties; rec- employed when competent; firemen, $70, beccme engineers and earn $150; brakemen, $65, hecome conductors and earn city; see us before coubehettne. Selkirk, ry ~LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 1000 private rooms for the’ safe keeping of private mothproof carpet and piano room you have access to your room at

estimates given free, telephone Beaumont 918: 1. LANGAN & TAYIAR §&. 1823 Washington,ayv. unequaled opportanity for strong, ambitivus Ad. Railway Association, J ne Tha £RICAL Sage dancing aad songs by soubretie; wiil assist puplis io pocting position. EB. Ward, 1106 Leecwst. (7) THEA RIC AL—W anted, attractive soptancs for good vaudeville engagement; also iiret- class tenor. . Ad. Mi 125, Post-Dis, ni ene ane TFURATRICAL—Stage apparatus, suitable for Spanish rings or trapeze, for aale. Ad. De Veide & Zewia, 1814 BS. ih st., St. Louisa. THEATRICAL—Want medicine isetonee and moving picture machine man; steady work, Aa. 9 Post-Dispatch.

THEATRICAL—Wanted to hear from good talent for entertainment. Ad L 147. Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL—Wanted, ‘ladies and gentlemen for stock company; local and outside wo. k. _ Ad, Il. 146, Post-Dispatch. ee THEATRIGAL—Wanted, tady for poses and pieture dance. by young, single nun, ownl na my own stereo machine; 5 wee local time _ booked. Ad. K 162, Post-Dispat tech. th

THEAITRICAL—Ex-members St. Louis Siete nd other _——— ciubs, to report at Odeon Tuesda night “Don Caesar de Bazan peer Slopaten benefit, Dec. 13; good _ open.

THEA TRICAL—Young man would like to han- die black-face comedy, with stock or will take young man erin Ad, kK B. Post-Dispatch. a ee

THEATRICAL—An attractive young lady, not over 20, to assist in moving picture exhibl- tion on long trip throngh the Republic of Mexico; also a gentleman for door; would prefer those having some knowledge of the ‘Spanish language. Ad. C 123, P.-D. (80) a ee enn te t= - -— _— ~ Se cate re TH BAGRICA L—The Louisiana % tertain- Circle invites all lecal taient in alt lines to attend an open wr ne Tuesday evening, Nov. 14th, at 8 p. m., at the Northwestern Hall. Bliiot and &t. Lowis ava We have arranged for __ Speakers for | the evening.

A FULL line of costumes, wigs, beards, tights, _ grease, painis, at Fueger’s, 521 Walnut. (8) nee em ete dia “ AT liberty; Edna May, humorist, can be en- gaged for entertainments, lodges, fea las- tique poses, illustrated songs, peclalttes 1200 8S. 7th st.

CORNET “PLAYER W Wtd.—Union; steady rod agement to right person, Ad. A 186, Post- ispatch.

DANCING—Richards’ otage ——, 1210 Olive et., up-to-date stage neing vaaevaie sketc hes, dramatic art Rater ar my big show tonight at North St. Louis rarest Halil, 20th and Salisbury st.; dancing after the enter- tainment; some of the cieverest talent in the city ‘will appear; come early rod get a good seat; admission 25c; children

L, B. LANGAN @& CO.,, 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN ST. Private rooms for na I furniture, care Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANGING, _ PAINTING AND DKc- 0 HOOL, Men and boys caanal to learn trade; great demand for graduates; $4 to §6 a day; many complete course in two months; we also teach salesmanship and contracting on high-class work; day and night classes. For information address Practicul School of Paper arregs Jae rages and Lecorating, 3636 Finne

abipping household | goods a ee

WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. "AOME WALLPAPER CO., prices reasonable;

phones Lindell “1660 i cal Draving ® Architectural and -___ (62) ing & en CUT RATE WALL —

W ANTED—Ladtes to learn hairdressing. mant- send postal ana will fries oamipien. GENE AL gee Air Housecieaning Co., three phones; best service. (8) MEN Wtd.—Youn

Call or write, Moler College, 1 HiADQ.ARIERNS for optical stage a the latest and best motion picture mach.ses, atereopticons, slides, for fire or skirt dances, songs, ete.; OX. hy dr. ee furnished for wed- dings, lawn parties, etc.; send for catalogue. Erker Bros. Optical Co., 608 Olive st., St. _ Louis, U. 8. A.

LADIES Wtd.—Good-looking and well-formed ong ladies for posses anita dae Ad. A 487 ost-Dispatch.

LADIES Wta. —Good-looking young ladies for chorus work; steady aoe si good op- __ portunity to learn. Ad. Post- ore

MAGICAL , PP LRAwBo ie sais; large aa- sortment: Sunday or evenings. HUH titeld, 4546 North Market at.

men to join society for lit- erary study and stage ee world’s dramatic masternaemes charges. Ad. L 199 Post-Dispatec

RO“ Me , Papered DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. ROOMS sagetel $2 up: will bring “eamplen, J. J. BRING your Thanksgiving dresses to $5. 1518 N. ns _— Levees

DRESSMAKING—F iaiccla a yy

DIRESSM Oe ee ‘Spencer, designing and Northwest, corner ka and Fairmount.

WALL paper cleaned, “$i “room; satisfaction N. 22d st MUSICIAN Wtd.—Union first-class violin play- er; must understand show business; ao - ary; steady engagement. Ad. A 184, Post- __ Dispatch,

MUSICAL—-Saxophone and cornet player would correspond with lady or gentleman playing musical instruments; object musical learn- ing. Ad. M 13, Post-Dispatch.

PAKTNER Wod td.—For steamboat sho South. Call at steamer Frank, Eads Bridge, wonder.

DRESSMAKING—Shirtwaists, work accordingly; perfect fit; Ad. L 71, Post- Dispatch DRESSMAKING—Cut by — will do other “ELECTROTYPING, ETC. ST. hag IS ELECTROTYPING F'DY, 214 Pine ,_ Klectroty| pers. _Stereoty pers, One __ STEAM CARPET- “CLEANING. _ ACGME STEAM CARPET CLEANING ©O.. 1442 N. Grand ay.; carpets called for an Gel.vered to all parts of city; both phones, | (G2)

DRESSMAKER would ieee. few —. mente in > imma

__shirtwaists a Pom ny —— positvely gg special attention to INSTRU CTIONS Re £ BULA “ASHTON. =f) a t rayon Seco and oll LADIES en i Buy of B se dreagiat. or send te PRIV ATE spatractions “fn estan tag and draft Ings. by <— em- Pr VATE instruction in English, Greek. Lat: PRIVATE OME tetore * k; experienced teacher. i confine. PRIVATE Ginisas onke” ae j restored with Oka's $4) vacuum Sambo lotion; Lo meee l tr Ai Nit, common school fish, grammar, ce- oxra phy, a ote, : day or night; graduate, ge ution in English and TARE the Witter Water Cure for the inner specific for stomach 1027 Chestnut «et, RE ADE RS and shitteete of t Pron shot he vrro- LY Wake tabloids make cares rina me in America. “Ene leh branches: e * $2 Pookkesping, tas ae by i Naat Darke T eLEG RA PHING. ata immediate relier; e : Patent giara bleed “et ritiona. to rivets oars

~ ATTORNEYS At AT L LAW. — AL, iexal mactere, f tulehfully eels to: en CENTRAL LAW BU REAL ‘nerul law FR nll di tr litigation sollel ted; WANTED- -Young en and “ladies. j offices paying £65 to $12 a ;

Fe et ch hots men. an from $5 to tia day re kine course age wets suits and othe

ENLARGING photos of dead persons a a ee elaity. H. Gromke Art Stadio, 1710 Olive.(5¥) °

DIVORCE, DAMAG a ae ‘| easy payments. $6 is advice tree: ENJOY yourself » at “flashagen’s Auditortam, 2 S. Hroadway; vaudeviile show and dane- aoe eens sunday afternoon aud every aight; strictly first-class. he. »Y GRANT'S ‘beginners’ clase T uns. Dee private lesson, with masic, “bs appointment, _ PCahanoe Arcade, NATIONAL Davelng Academy, 1302 Olive at., Mie. Bebensky; guaranve two- cam hn aschoftische, waltz-iancters, lan ciers, grand-square for §3; single lessous given; ciass wery “ey eg privaie ine ne from 10 a\,m, to waITAGE DANCING, Plt ag skirt, aerpen- tine, clog, buck and Wing, song aud a __ ete,

instruction "trea ‘every even- stb. ‘ors in : swellest in city; ebtidren’s class Saturday afternoon; private i@e- sons by appointment; all latest dances tausht; satisfaction guaranteed: recep- tions Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun- days, rr. Lolis DANCING ; ACADEMY. 603-47 4 - dancing every evening: a'#o Sun- ig op. M).¢ Lemos hall: all eomferta, fine music; po salwon confection; daieimg th at vctors, (#2) BELECT parties at “Chrig’s “Cave flail. Wasnh- ington an} Jefferson avs.. every Wedneaday end Satarday evenings. Sunday afternoon and évening Classes Tuesday & aod Priday even- ings. Harmonie Fall, 19th and Olive; par te Thursday, Saturday and Sanday evea- ings, Lessons Monday evening. Eclipse Dancing Academy. Ahern and Ibera, ® olen ore* : THE dancing and gyimnrmsiom department of ‘ Inetitate, corner Grand av, and pies ~ 6 for led: on veatien: ‘a ena elati- dren, is new open. The finest physicial cub ‘gore imetitute fo the West. Send for «e be -gue. WESTMINSTER HAL f.. 2906 Offee ax.: aston Irof. W. T. Clark's select receptions Tha fare. Lessons Mondays and Saturdays, Set. lefaction guranteed; electric fans; ne saloon counectec. Phone Delmar 20145L, «@

Personal ae Ct tanta AL~ie (eam bempe ict VU forgive. eae Ct eee PERSONAL —Herry: 0 Flot, at trend nt tale

spaetiand with reference to swi Pan, BOD AirPat Mee ‘ Washington ay,: a write, wife “a at 1a PERSONAL— Willie: (Good me EA write Harri , 1th and Chestunt, St. Louis. PRiasaw. Ale Frank, * well; Dollie N Ate Sadie- would ee ee L Suntor, PERSONAL—The i

PE "Bown AL—Lady Scie ee yay el

address of ‘aa - quarters Missouri State Federa ead Labe A Bg 56, Poat- “Dispateh. ° Helen K.; your ashen Wo, ts Byrn kj quick: where he works; get add PRRSONAL—Divorves pre Psa ye = liable attorney; a tod terms; confidential. 616 PERSONAL Wil eye stterers aie v5 , . ——e ae hry? ( sro ae whi wit. wi “i ti ¥ applying at 1416 ‘ie — (9a) PEnBONA Sc Weald you marry rich wise suited and pay when married? particulars, plain, sealed, send stamp. wenn _ Club, Harvey, fl. PERSON AL—Why stay single? 7 Spath's Matrimonial Club; established 1885; sow large 817 N. Broad, Ph ladeiphia,

“ings, ome. SOiltalte, oa ty fs Tina as" lod UL, be PERSONALaecabieil matrimonial ageney whose snccess is strictly confidential transactions, fide patrons of all nationalit — twin sctting. no

due to immed-ate an

PERSONALCinbowation wanted. Any infor mation of the whereabouts of

Mig thaibe ep ott rh Oo #ha e ting. owing oy ves ey res ng . 2908 W srl cating iv waesebe ay., treats ali ‘female troubles. EVERY mother will buy a he children: men 25 n 6 boo

cents ~~ 8 c Ta Carneaie PHYSICIANS who —— “to increase tpalt Te come — medical ee ~ room 404, 167 Dearborn st., age MAT ISM can

Wou LD YOU lke ee mt ies cents, we ns collectors 1 "Bache oe

fortune told: send qnnme

Crores MATRIMONY—W dow, wishes to corres. 1v0te Haat Dh with a re to matri- ~

MA?r KIMON X—Xoung man .

MATHIMONY—A rae Laie man of «82 years desires to meet 4 piain wWoising girl; _ Object maurimony. P.-b, MATRIMONY—Refined young lady would ike acquaintance of gentleman of means and re finemen(, object matrimony. Ad. M 110, #.-2), MATKIMONY—Tail biond wishes to correspund a respectable gent.etueal; Object 1d4, Vost- Vispaeh, MA TRIMONY—Refined gentieman, 30, wishes pe ge =: 0g neat widow; ebject matr- lL, 116, Post- -Dispaton, A TKIMONY—Nice, reepectabie brunette de- sires the acqualutance of a penpertoa tieman; object matrimony. MA TRIMONY—A respectable dee * 48 wishes to correspond with honorabie entlemen; no trifiers need answer, Ad, 107, Post- -Dispatch. MA i eed -. Be meng nay: sbieal: seateuaneny. we.

MATRIMONY —Lady, 35, desires acquaint- = entieman who. e871 wil on financtaily ; on ect matrimony. oe

29, eee to meet lady of refined nature: musts live on A ag matrimony. L, 93. Post-Dispate MATRIMONY —irn all, Sn aes’ fo pny ne with well-to-do, gorert early wert? MATRIMONY —Man,

SaTioE vee “man dest

needa husband ery nto 40, with vet MATRIMONY -- ‘Tall you

a jady simlarly aff aihicted: Moape prete jecs matrimony. Ad. ° MALRIMONY—Young gentieman, Ineet cara lady MAT RI MONY—Widow, ves im t with Bentieman of By ~ M ATRIMONY—Gentloman, — healthy, wealthy. “ee. liberal and joliy, og mer 80 object matri

MATRIMONY—Wealthy ladies and centiemen f refinement. anxious Tg Soto. descriptions free. MA TRIMONY—Wealthy ladies and Fea Te of refiocment, eo

Beiled. |

M ATHIMONY—Widdes soune mea DS p Fy rites MATRIMONY—If you Gan presi mare for information send two samp to J. L. Fox, P. O. Bou 87%, San ean

MATRIMONY—Want to a lady; object matringny ‘vy 6 gen ences exchansed: cea eentniae _ ae _Post- Dispateh. a aa eee

wants to correspond,

ne a 36, wisbes acquaintance of neat, respectable with meaes, witheat ehildren; good ook ; state particula »; “8 object matrimony. MATRIMONY — Refined

TiruiMGNt nee aeek ar at in a eee ay

MATRAMONY we ty centioman “he age eity, Coat like from the orn ote rred: ohieet matrimony. ee or children, ” own WATRIMON tee peer ‘euitured, educa refined monial intentions: state particulars, Ad.

sonable goatlemen, ae wishes Boer go of dice, aturere adr | flee aud agente a a4. 8 e M ATRIMONY ~ Sent,

Page 43

Page 44

STINDAY ere TOUTS POST-DISP ATC'TT—NOVEMBER 12, 1905 FLATS FOR RENT. : AGENTS’ RENT. tts feos AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT ENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. — __.|___AGENTS" RENT LISTS. | ees ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. PO NINN PPL LLP Pg

. : z ‘ ey! sone nee ap a ee Yate ee eee

HOLBROOK -BLAGKWELDER CORNET § & ZEIBIG, Jos. P. Whyte WEISELS. GERHART ieee ee at 6126 Nashville av. J. KOT ae 1005 Chestnut st. (16) _ REASONABLE FLAT. Mer cantile REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO. | - 111 N, SEVENTH ST. _ REAL ESTATE CO., REAL ESTATE C dence. Ad. M16. Post-Dispatch. 104 AND 106 NORTH sonth ST. | Lor— Wanted. to exchange nice vacent ‘Tot in 1825 N. Whittier st., elegant 4-room flat: 812 OLIVE STREET. 5540 Clemens av.. gf gpm ag 721 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS Hunter, T.. for aud rubber-tired : i. :

SOPs OO Pt Pat

NASHVILLE AVY. 6420— F our-room fiat, 2d floor, $9.50: 4-reom a“, Ist floor, $10 keys SREAN,

bath and all conveniences: $19. 11 roome, bath, steam _ ROBERT M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. | DWELLINGS DWELLINGS. 5616 Cates av., 12 : Neg ni 3547 P'ne st., 12 rooms, large yard and possession Dec, 1 |e Stab $1 at ed ee Sree ye 3 | 6581 Comemne, 3 rooms; furnace; lot f + stable, every convenience $100 00 | 4237 Olive st.. 10 rooms snd bath. ...1.°100 00 | HOUSR—For sale or exchange, nice home, 10 Es CH EAP ROOMS 12 rooms, bath, fur- 3300 Hamilton av., 7 rooms, “f Washington bl. ® rooms, 2 baths rooms, hath, wuter, heat. electric lights, 3 6ux213: .$65 00 | 1885 Goodfellow. 10-room dwelling and nace; fine ‘oedes vard, shade trees 33 Delmar bl.. 9 rooms (modern 75 00 | large yard, shade; in good country town, >A ete ile le tte eR a be Eighth and Locust Sts. nee Cabani ees cfatat “Baa 65 00 - = ‘t Park bl, 10 rooms, 5 09 | 8280 Pine’ st., ) : 65 00] near St. Lous. Ad, K 148, Most-Diepateh. ao en et, S booms abanne av rooms, urhace, reception hall 5s Del: . —Will excha an 1921 N. Tenth st., 3 rooms; 2d floor. 50 3 wil; modern BO Ox 316 Lacle de av., 10 rooms, bath, fur- 4400 hehtada av., 5 rooms a Delmar Ol. a5 00 HOUSE Wid # a mney sn coulis of | een: a eee OO I. Eighth at. : HOUSES. | 136 ; poe 7 3111A S. Grand ayv., ok ay. Bs chester, Mass., 8 miles from Boston, for a _ N. ( FLATS 4456 Laclede av. 9 rooms, bath, furnace 5 in fine repair 50 os venter} : 50 house of flats ‘in St. Louls. Ad. M 0 P. D. FARMS FOR SALE e. cor, Grand and Washington; - At Kirkwood, 10-room dweliing, with 2324 Olive et... 12 ; a oo HOUSE W td.--S25 acres for St. Louis reai- FARM—For ak =Pooms e rooms ; ——o heat - large ground 7909 Mi t j ' ange, ‘Fixtures, $15 245 Lintell, 12 8523 Bell, 6 rooms; bath, steam heat; 30 . anesota av. 8 ro ter genee: i. szoce ge gee en gg EO : 32 Matyland av, ; Ae 2! decorate to sult #9 Sheridan av.. 9 rooms, bath, hot- 5. seasion Dee. eR. rooms and —_— Beld, Ii meat market | for FaiM—For sale. 20 A Folsom av. 3-room flat; range; fix- 4415 West Pine bi., , 3 Market st.. 4 rooms........ On 4, - Mang heat, stable, etc 45 00] 5610A Maple av., 5 rooms, bath, gas McPherson ay. 65 form near sig 5 Vitinois Realty er tures; laundry; 1S. 06 Cates av., 12 rooms i | 62134 Bartmer, 6 rooms; bath and closet ca ‘ave bl., 9 rooms, _-, extures, furnace; second floor .. ‘ wosseasion Ouiner. 1. owner. Bessvill GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Fighth st. S1i2 Delmar bl., 16 rooms........ | 6209 Bartmer, 4 rooms: bath and closet 161 Clemens: 4v.. 11 rooms, bath, hot- 3556 Olive st, 5 rooms and bath, sec- 5 N. “Apart ‘ LOT—To exchange, 50 fo lot on — = FLATS. Westminster pl., 11 rooms... : 3¥O3A Shenandoah av.. 6 rooms; bath, 29 Oh peat: every rigs raga ms pt rele ws : 4 roulhs and hath 65 andoah, between Spring and Vandeven- FARM “ole rE gece 8 rooms, Ist floor; - Washington:, 12 rooms furnace, gas fixtures, screens; y Olive St., ll rooms, bath, hall... 2321 Minnesota av., 9 rooms and bath, us Olive at., apartment “CC.” 4 rooms ter, as t payment on i imprw,s yard: &16.54 vieV Chaauberlain av., ms, at 396 307 ae, a Grand av., 9 rooms, bath, — Fe second floor irre bath 55 about 4 flats. 3990 Folsom ay. 100° Laclede ay., 2d floor: 5 rooms. ath and furnace . ‘3 Forest Park bl, 10 rooms, bath _ 4047 Botanical av., 6 ;, Olive st. BRICKWORK, ETC. Wtd.—wili Silos Is Sr ppcnsaty 5S rooms: STORES, ETC. furnace, fixtures “ . nace and ba th change a nice Vacant house lot in

.

hee etn ea ee . . sana lag ongome ts ae ‘Te ts. % Ms Mp. £ Laat Puc? ae 7 Pe b» ~¥ . fi .

i Ari Russell av., 4 rooms, bath, gas, etc., 521 ° i O21 ‘Vieresa ay.. 9 rooms; bath, furn... 5931 Garfield av.. 5 rooms, bath and ; South St. Louis for brick and nter ae). $ : 2 WwW rt 3 a Looms: 2d floor.. ..». B LBERT rt “TERRNS 1708 Belleglade ayv.. 5 3 20 00 peg —— raising, me it growing; so __Evans, |

rooms. 2d floor... 4324 North Market st.. 2UT Randolph, 3 rooms ”) EAL STA ons ac egg hed ae 3 | foor. rear D FARM—For sale, 140 ; : 30; .-° 2 rooms, 2% Dar. ; 0 ager, Dept. 18, 30 Mon . emg Flats for Rent * pa ylce rtrd 203 Sth af.; 2 foome. Ist Doorn B Oe 919 Pree B18 roonn, bath Francisco 8) cont) Ye eke ee and oo PRB ae 707 CHESTNUT ST (be wh gy ey 4 eg floor ts Page bl.. 9 rooms, bal te : al: J ‘wMrYraca ». yadway, 2 00 i , : 3133 Se e 5090 Fairmount Av. 38 | ieee 1S 3963 West B dp varie : Market st.: 2 west rooms, tee N NY Sc2ool s 6 SLATS. syger on pas house (Six rooms; steam heat; janitor. .$37 3 Wash st., 4 rooms. 2 —e water Sorry ' , : ‘00 - ees hot- 1326 N. 9th: 1 room, Ist floor, ete 3017 Magazine et.. : 9 50 y_water; price $3000. 4640 Page BI. litt ‘Saliobe a%, gs on ~ le garage: rent eons epee | apni Third and pgs anak Gacee ote 5 nat bath 18 00 This Week Free of r v1 Pt - , ® Salisbury ‘st.. 3 r WT N . | roon iant.- ’ ara am ~ & W.; Ory e i 2545 Bavon st d floor rooms, ba Five rooms furnace, bath, etc....$30 $400 Prairie ne 18 OF N. Spring. i rooms, couiinercial bide. per year a0 06 621 CHESTNUT ST, * Phone Main 2416 ree Bes uae 19 00 re Charge 2812A Clark Av. | 2118 Gravols, 8 : : S14.N. Spring. 8° rooms, OT de hod ins rt ore ath es eee ee DWELLINGS. $100 00 44 Thomas st., 5 1 a, Ho WARRANTY DEEDS Hatestiiien ask. 2 ae a: : cust st., 8, 1s or servie e and Pjne, s. e. cor.; 2d, ; a er ON ee se SA . . ag Neen agai pamlng y 2132 Sheridan Fee i we 83885 areiaaion . and 4th floors . 15 515 sa flog is ot iia sues Pe aks Oba 75 00 . Compton av., 8 rooms, bath.... 35 ° To 182 city lots 50x129 in an Tlinois town, 50 FARM—For sale, 100 acres 3757 Laclede Av 8, on bl., ne, o0u . a 4 bath ae hoe , . Eo HERES tM Elevator, Mo.-Pac. ~ RR. and The .; Benton pl., 11 rooms « 5020 A Franklin av., 6 roome an atn.. m:les from uis. ty a. from Six rooms; bath, etc 2010 NX. 1! “ a APARTMENTS. resa av.; 4-story bullding 521 Whittier st., 7 rooms: furnished.. 6 4207 John av., 5 rooms and bath 18 00 POPULAR INV. AND REALTY Co., = cap; en gg to sell; part in Washington Av., San MM ay. floor: 7 rovms, 9-11 8. Eleventh st. 4-story ware- 9 Bartmer av., 8 rooms... ...cccccoes 42 35307 Easton av. 5 rooms and bath .. 506 Tobin Bldg., 8th and Locust sts. N.” W. Cor. Jefferson : ath, gas, Suuslser service a house building 70 Evans av., 7 roome od Of FOR COLORED. agents’ wanted. : W.. Terrill, Four rooms: bath. ete ’ "Da th 4 rooms &: Vandeve nter av., 5 rr ee 109 N. Eighth st., 24x 711 N. Sarah st., 8 rooms 1310 Prairie ay., S 3 ’ . { bath, gas, janitor service 3: 1316 Olive st.; 1st floor and basement SIS Laclede av., S Loomis.....++++++. 8 ° SUBURBAN -PROP’TY FOR SALE j FLATS. G Nic : } aap > Suburban, . ‘ 2328 Olive st.. store and 1 secon sees ; : ¢ - ag S. . cor. ive and Newstead store nda 4 gs C a . SOURED Por nie, cckeatlak bacmeerane iaie a McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY ‘Ht 8. bath AS. Euclid av., § rooms, bath, Se ee a ' i oN ; Dickson, 6 rooms 8 00 4917 Easton av. (inquire at 4913). : oe ' , . : ; Next east, s. e. cor, Olive and New- - HOUSES—For sale, suburban houses and | . bath as. furnace, modern throughout; PL 3216 Easton av. = ys _ specialty. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, Man (8) _ EIGHTH AND LOCUS T. P and furnace y 2d floor id, each .. . 8437A Crittenden, 6 rooms. ‘ 3174 Easton av. sede Bae os OO nto eee me 423 0 West Belle, 6 rooms, 4447 Delmar v Ist floor, 5 rooms, L ¥ a rj i 1220 Bla* r ayv., 3 rooms, lst floor . LAND—For sale; big ain; ¢ 4% acres; for FA! APARTMENTS. an and furnace . >: bath, was, furnace: modern . Twe st., 312 St, Louis, 4 room, Ist floor residence or business te; Lockwood and ————————————eoeeeere 624 Arlington, STORES. . @. '. Hamilton and Delmar, _. ~1 Papin st., 1s Salena avs. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, furnace .. 0 218 Olive st. large ‘ 0 “e store *.17 Folsom av., 3 ruoms, Ist floor.... 3 Mo. (1) Sion Gartield, 5 rooms, 108-110 N. 10th st. large ‘deudia store Ss : ae - noes Cote Brilliante ay., 5 rooms...... os, Shawmut pl., 5 ception hall, bath, electric lights, steam ’ bath . a» ay TABLE. 3720 Washincto 1810 Chestnut st.. sto 25 0) | 2008 Easton av., 6 room: heat: convenient to Mo. Pneific and Subur- Sonthenst eorner Bovle and Maryland avys., 3539 : 6 rooms, bath. : road 5 Sar: ul: et # and ( ‘lay tou ° ve will ace om- « 9 West Re Ne A ade ce ees 4760 Easton ay.. " 6308 Alabama ayv., FI 4 _ ban c cars. Al yi Smith, Old Orchard, , Mo. (7) 6 and & rooms and bath, china closets, slate — Delmar. ‘ rooms, bath. fur- __ Modate 15) horses nO 0 i 105 Laclede, % rooms =O 0 Ninth and Pine, rei 50324 Delmar bl sae 3 Of LOT—For sale. fine lot in Woodland Sink in kiteben, tile and marble bathrooms, 4468 ace, Janitor ‘é 37 3 Wert Bele vi. 14-12 Collins 462 ‘94 Vernon av., 5 rooms Park, Kirkwood or will exchange for s > I => 18 complete oak finish, Including floors, which atest Hele ee ) | 33 “) Morgan st., 8 rooms 5 m | 4762 Easton, store and 4 rooms....... 45 00 | loo, mranklin av., } eee “an ae Be re ee 6 Ridge av. tion ida ns TB ogy best, hot" soaker on vines leek d 3d Boor’. 2 my Sesee “1 DD -- 8 rooms and bath... | 2313 Day ' oe, 7 Pine st. am ding 1468 Union Boul., 5 rooms and bath.... 25 bh RES ee - a tyes Penal — i = 3711 West Pine, 12> rooms, Nov. 15.... 88 MAPLE BL.—Two-story frame, markets: finest climate :n the : nig pp 1714 Wagoner pl., 7 rooms, 2d_ floor 5168 Page, 8 rooms, furnished - 6 0 rooms, arranged for two famil-es, particulars send 10¢ for 3 months’ » 4554 Page av., 5 rooms and bath 146d Power Grove av. . Sate... _... | 6¥L8 Placeau, § rooms, 10ux1To (Cliften | modern, lot 435x140 3 tion to Va. Farmer, oon 344, Em Caie s x-room downs'airs nh tinent: steam S656 Russel] av., & rooms and bath.... ! ' 4756 Easton ee y MI47 Lueas, 4 rooms, 18t floor. bath.... Heights) eesevee eeeee 00 MARIETTA AV —Two-story, het. hot water, janitor service, elegant man- rite Loose o 6122A Page av., 6 rooms and buth.... 27 317 N. ore ) | 8535 N, Grand av., 4 rooms, first floor; 4315 Lindell Fa : rooms, modern, lot 50x150 ' 80 ACRES FARM LAND. ne he te's une dea ‘or ation> tile bat! l, finished in ole se ts av. ‘ 3817 Labadie ayv., 6 roonis and bath. sé yA 319 N, Jetferson g : ‘ corner 2% t ast, receptior NTS 70 M APLE BL. —Two-story . $5 m unthb! y; no interest; qua tered oak und hi ird ood floors ; combina- ‘ 2000 Olive. store: ] 2918 Arlington Vis 3 rooms 1 4632 Delmar bl. 85 ) 3672 Olive st., 6 rooms, 2d floor, bath. 35 A ST Kk AM- HE ATED | PARTIE rooms, modern, 445x145 way: wee ti tle: 100 bates yori 3 roome : Finest residence in Maplewood, large $250 for 80 acres or $i tion fixtures. etc. Possession Dee, 1. For 706 Lucas » ¢ 6211 Lawton ayv., 5 rooms ° ‘ : i ; : card f scdinission and Z pa tieulars address. 211 N. 8d i Sth tloor 565100 3 be Warne. owner ¢ B [J | LDI N f S S209 eet - # rooms, first floor; in ell, & rooms, 24. floor, east... 7! lot 6 pana acaaelidares peuple should invest: noth! Phoucs, CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, S. Ww. cor, 18th and Oye sts.. of. 3828% N. Market st., 3 rooms 814 N. King's bigbway, ms, 4317 Lindell, ist floor, east .... sree : sent. d. W. _ KERR, wo2 Sfx in wu, Adae. 5% N. 8th S. fees; penetae suite. &: 0: in: ile * 210104 Missouri ayv., 3 rooms and bath. 622 XN. Mai t 0 bullal floor: furnace 7 4817 1 ‘odell. I bry — ‘ 62 50 GREENWOOD. St. Ch irles st., 2 -story bulld- 13064 N. 20th st., 3 rooms: inquire Bar- 322 N. Main st., 8-story building 7 1120 Dillon, 6 rooms, 2d floor. bath.... 25 ox " : wigs F i , CALIFORNIA. DWELLINGS _FOR RENT. ga Ae 520A Delmar, 7 rooms; - itos COMMONW EFALTH AV. — 1%-story sale prices of land. eo i eR lye pllmonegs eae eS oy = 1] 23 V REPO crgarastniad! ts «| 1626 N. 12th., 3 rooms, first floor 12 ; frame. modern. & roous, lot Ss0ee... . 2,100) Bee terms. Rapid forming of const 1209 Liolman st., 8 rooms; a 2 36 . y to! tes wong f Ty el egy -_" B, rooms 2d yy : 60 vt — ‘hee : 40 00} CAMBRIDGE AV —Two-story frame, 6 eb me jgemr sure ey eee 8 ee ee YW Iaicas av., SS rooms; bath 35 Of . ‘ store D ya 2 “4 Salle, 3 rooms, secon Oor... le S3A Kensington, rooms eee “an ' secon ayment is due. nd 4e i Eateretia av. 10 tacua: + "400 N. Nineteenth st 5 708 Locust Street. _\ Biddle, 3 rooms, first floor 5242 Delmar, 6 rooms erage» —- ae, ERS — COEner 4,200] of plan "California Home Sxtensiok cat aaa , i N. Taylor av., 4 rooms, 2 4151 Maryland, 8 rooms, janitor... 7 lot 0x1! sociation, Room 776, Chamber of come -- : 413 N. Nineteenth re! st. Ange ay. 10 roorns > J - ] 14 N. % ‘ en st., sto M: ed 3 _ rt a ‘ ain 0. - = ~ » to ow 4 if ‘ \ | ’ V. st h st., 8 rooms, 381 B-577 bath 22 t 5118 Pege bl., 7 rooms, Nov. 1 CA oe . nl on tory 4,000/ merce Bidg., t 5 Angeles, Cal. 1603 Lli.ckory st,, 7 rooms; 84 mp 906 N, 994 D 1" a : 1128 Locust st., 6 rooms: front yard.... st., store ' DWELLINGS, 2040 Lawton, 4 rooms, seco : 22 4411 Laclede av., rooms : oo sean asd sone Si. carne” 1018 GRATTAN ST; ¢ 624 CHESTNUT STREET. B42 Lawton, 4 "Tyans, tet. for, bath. 22 80 | $19TA Weatmlosier pl, 6 roomé....2... 83 09 | COMMONWEALTH “AV.—Two | foams, FARM BARGAINS, vs 8. oe -. 2-story” bufla: 4 ‘019 Page av., 5 rooms and bath “SA Maple av., modern, handsome, up-to- rhwad ; 14,000 square

S28 8, oth st., 8 me bat aues's ‘Lafayette av rooms: 1001 O ve rooms and large attic DWELLINGS S. 1sth st., 4 rooms, 2d floor, bath. 15 4 5079 Delmar, 5 room water, gas; lot held av., 5 rooms; live 2d floor: 50 ; Bad ste alesis =» perm ’ . on tt Cnet | 9 ge oY ge oo " : ’—Two rooms, cistern, 23 Heribold av.. 5 ro elevator service: ~ oa 3950 WEST BELLE P1.; 9 arte Chosteny 9., 0, sopms, ath, With 50 Montgomery om 6 we Ll hc highvvay, pa atest "et Oat 700 , , all rood light 2 > Sahn Maguire Real Estate Co, N. @. cor. 18th and Loc “ast, bulld- rooms, bath and furnace F etable for,13 heads of horses * a ‘Jot : ' a i ‘ -. OO. STL ® posit oe | bath .. ( 5G low. 5 and 6 Also several choice vacant lots; " pearing Ing: 100x102 G15 Marjuette, 6-room Aa Ha 95 en oe en ee property on easy terms, about 140 acres in cultivation: 107 N. Eighth st. N . 3952 WES’ SLLE at 2 Qs : . 947 Ri ‘ber 1., 4 rooms Ist fi I 20 OF 2} N. e. cor. rr BELLE PL.: 1832 La:ayette av., 8 rooms, bath and . 4 I St Boor, yath. A $25 and COMMONWEALTH AYV.—Two rooms, place; fronts the coun ee first rooms, bath and furnace... 56. furnace ST FQ | « S. 3d. rooms, Ist floc 5534A Easton, 6 rooms _ FOR RENT -DWELLING. nd FLATS 1117 Armactong av., 10 rooms, , 5H) Manchester, 4 rooms, tat ws ») 5530A Easton, 6 rooms water and gas; lot area ee ee 750 yn Me ‘cea? to town; ae 4 , 3 rooms, 1st floor. 4258 Castleman av., Seay OXFORD AV.—Two rooms, cistern, w0o| 06° nerves, alee to ve cultivation; 6-r90m 1822 Lafayette av.. near Park, six rooms, ay.. ry a furnace: siable hall. tile bath, hot water. Baltimore heaters ay., pw builds ox 140, a 3831A OLIVE; 5 rooms, RY a gS a ; * 12 Hickory st.. 3 rooms, Ist floor ... , 3223 Ci 4 rooms 60x 135 Os Lo Y ng: av 40 6736 Arsenal st., 7 rooms, bat b and fur . Market ‘et. 4 rooms, 34 floor $e 223 Cass, STORES, ETG. EASY TERMS. frame Mase. barn other b Ts in good repair, GIRALDIN BR 7035-707 Lucas 7 hore nd bath, etc.; low rental suf ace: granit ant nace; granitoid cellar 1023 Lucas, 4-story bullding, 35x50, ele- Also some choice vacant lote in Ma- lo N, Stb ‘st, basement: 3 : > x wy r Se) ob Pp - rr, > i cs sienetntiipsenctemesaempenepeencndinans tiniest - - - 616 N 3 Tth st. Fk AC TroRy SPA EK. 1471 Tamm av., 6 rooms and bath 1 15GS S. 3d st.c s 33 vators ‘ ‘ plewood and Greenwood. basement As : 8000 square feet, with heat. 2511 Whittier eat., 4 rooms | a 13054, Franklin av., smal] store } Northwest corner 138th and /ranklin Q BELL REALTY CO se 620 N. 7th st. cham Teeny 6roome: hath. 6119 Horton pl 3 2 — ude ' ciomioe 4 Shee Keentadon © eine brick,” ‘9 Jorton pl., store 2: ay.; 3-story building; 522186: year 5,000 DWELLING FOR RENT 1701-17 Singleton st ny oy phe cog ube. , 4 ree . 12 Paste Gene te aud warehouse.. 60 00] 204 N, Broadway, four-story building; Sutton and meer avs.. fig eon bL, ; 6-room ’ ‘ aN. ‘ayl "Tze sgI0 ~ . 67 VERNON AV. | . BLANKE om FLATS AND ROOMS. R , ws : RS — “ tees Lr > Gea steep abt i 2 lean ston "tae 6 te segs ‘ ro ATT ENTION gardeners, irymen. poultry mall fruit “ all Inds: fronts

HO 7 SPNITTT eT De Kalb and Trudeau sts., bu'lding, 50 Sg. retain well . 803 CHESTNUT ST. 2d floor ( g, x 108 g ree re ee 313, with engine and boller $y 5804 Ridge ay. raivers; a beautiful corner bot. , en locat reain; : ee 8 rooms, bath and furnace; in good condition $40. 00 Allen building, Proadway iat Sine 8534 Connecticut, 5 “% 6 rooms, wont oe Pee Provenchere or _ vaste wawks hik Se SRY NE 1 pie G-room frame house large frait and bi 24 and 38d floors; a 2801 Clark av.; 4 rooms, bath; third floor, 748A Foclid av.. 5 rooms setzvel ay. o ° . 927 onEstHUt ST. °18 Pine st.; suitable — saloon. 1°16 St. Ange av., 4 rooms .... : rooms a fies. « ESTATE CARDS. N and« venter ; * T24A, s : ; DWELLINGS 1301B Prairie aryv., 5 reoing

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Ess . 1701 Olive st.: — Bonne ( $ 3934 I. i . . " STORES. lat floor, 4 rooms, bath. v4 Lindell bl.. 10 rooms, modern, fur $s: 3402 Easton av., st orner Taylor apd Cook, steam heat C Se > ® ; | F OR RE y + ea ‘od “hoor. 8. roome. 7 tha a sgggy ap wanna a OFFICE: : | ion on Page avenue i] J, Mullanphy Catas & C0 ‘lar -. JBSGA, 2d floor. * amos, sont Ro aple ay. ey rooms, m« ME rani oe is Second and third f& FICES, 30 Olive “a 1192 > N h. at av., steam heat pretty locat 0 gz . Gite a at ‘hace, grates. Zas UXtuT.6; organ at. 0 roots, bath. mace . 4 . + “- sowie see 27 ‘ “00 Lue is ay. ee rooms, bath, etc. « oo Of [TOR Olive at bi ae ong ; 2 miles from St. Louts. eas rooms; STORES. O10) Waln 5 Fe ik RS oo ok ie Nj st o . - ws See aets 7 ge 75 REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Vandeventer av., 720 N., large . a 206 Pialnet st. 6 rome, bat furnace re yw | Pare of Afth floor, 1110 Pt; aa ae HURRAY HAYDEN REALTY C0 ee Lae oe ie ¥ Ws kc 3 fae hE By eke ATS. i122 Pine st.; second and 1? ad 6 Av,—10 pr ; 809 Ches'nut St, Kialoch DB 1127 roou BUILDINGS. MEL -MeMaieeic: be 8 chews. beth. 1729 Olive st.: entire second te floors. ‘ ap lots , Agent on the ground every day. t, ete. Bel’ Waty 2334 on prick: el 2 ? .. 20S. two-wtory brick: elevatar 25 (# furna wily decorated 45 1110 Pine sf.. 4th fluor. av. 0 ome; | -- a3 0 ciel ey Ig 2907. three-story brick. to alley 35 09 | 46134 “belay S Mog ee Chestnut St. 30 00 ——_—— he Freckiiy' ; ve retun 13 ¢ HO “em —y 4" Pr a erento ee a anklin av., 3 reoms, cove 1 OC SC roouns th, ete... 40 06 Ww ainut e.. 3 sootee 17 i ATH. 83 N. SiXTERNTH ST's beth. _ ‘ B C. STEVENS, FODES furnace, 5958 CA =. s room 15 ' i384 CAR, AYV.. 8 roo le id Serge We TES AVENUE. 9 | ' ae 2 SENS gL Die Clayton, Mo room: : 1423 RANK N * reo ms bath P ay a . % ; . R . ; FLATS. = ° ° Pic Room arse iss boc. hs - ~ Lot 50x165. A fine modern new 10-room dwelling: nae Chontean « av.. $ rooms, jst foor.. ais Te « St, ss tr at ‘s reoms, bath fur. 21 00 | wh } , pton - Av.-19 rooms: € hot-water heat; hardwood finish first floor. Immediate 3208 ps endear ag 8 ay He ventiad 1, (4229 Cleveland avy.. 6 = = 1 EVA {BLE ST. mee pee. | fon ARE YoU hegre ORFS '

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gat oe soo Me maxlern, new flat N. GRAND Awe agp Bly voce houses will be put in complete possession. Open today for inspection. Rent reasonable. 1500 Washirigton av., ‘eat ibaa 9 | 440A. Shenandoah av,, $32 50 | | 18 Pay Ourke aN. ‘rooms ’ , ee s Av. 4 ** For 3851 Olive, uiee store; steam heat, bath. ~ | 3849 "I 7 d2NNA Comat “>; small “tri true OF ss mie, erie : Sill rae ST... ad : Ox trtures 3 & HARRIS RE REALTY C0 | FISH ER & CO., 74 Oh 2025.0) Oise at ats 0 | 3015 ¢ ace. sek Maw sao PALM SI, ener) a of | ¢ t t St. ri Ul st . 8 00}; Fas Gjilante ay.. @ rooms, ‘bath 90 90 (ss PAim XT he. 2! 17 oo | roads Ez EIGHTH gd : : he S nu SLORED. OTC. ccceds 2408 * fonen rooms ne | BISA: CA RR ST. PORNO secu. Te Ov

al al * Fee eg oes COLO STOKE, "Tenth st.. 6 TOOMS...scceeees 28 001 2618A Slattery st.. 3 rooms .1."°*"* 12 oo 713 N, ELEVENTH, 8 story building... 15 oi

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-™ “8 SALE IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR ‘SALE LOOK f Tass covuwe oF aia WANSTRATH,| fusr'nock enow, —|['saooo wonenw nue ron cioae tome oo tae soo | AT THESE | 815 CHESTNUT ST. WANT 70 SELL. a eee, oS oe ALL a Houses Sunday. | Asif Al k AS GET MY NEW PRICE LisT. |, nett Mh Mi oko tags | I ibe al mores wi ates MITE You Don’t Find What You ° fe 4536 McPHERSON AV. First Deeds of Trust For Sale ori, ena conventenses aud ‘individual | King's Highway. re A apg Bagg B ar Want in Here Call at ’

| IMPROVED PROP YFOR SALE | IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE. | IM?ROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE. e. | IMPROVED PROP’TY FOK SALE ‘

furmaces: don't fall to see it if You want a to King’s Highway, Only one left of 5 new 9. 3 Offers to the home k first-cl f -Wheee hones | t 2 iy seeker a in any emounts; t-class security, clear ti-| flat: nothing better. south. Come out and = 10Uus tle, and insurance policies with each one. AIPLE & saree E. miner sdeeae tee the the best OFFICE finely finished and splendidly built in|M™ varied choice of locations G0. J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnuts Chscinny ate 2 ob? Alay o — finest house in the City | a ee ; : 10ns = = S=.. ——-——— | W. J. BOLING. FOR YOUR CON esses CaBanne ay (A eter etal’ a HT TWO BIG BARGAINS IN | AVERY FINE HOME sremirees Hl B, Hh STOLTMAN, stantly adding and adver- 4005 ¢ r HOUTEAU AV. ATI N Three new 10-room houses a3 , : , } SIDER @) finished: lots 41 feet front eaene atully |g tising new properties. Our f§| Residences in Lindell Place, | SWELL LOCATION, $5650. 1233 STEP, oak Co M M. SUNDAY. VERNON AV,, 5084 “

location in the city for « finest! @ lists are never ; 3445 Mae uch a home: || repeated. | 8951 Labadie Av,, root reakdimen ofS ioeme’ Gee tnkerlon, Gus Zetory brick house of eight roome roof, tn YM Baggy fonditton: this price cut to $10,500. 5 ‘ " eres mantels, slate sink; all modern conveniences VANDEVENTER “AVENUE, cute ica rie ose: I mERCARTILE T TRUST 60, G A ATPL HEMMELMANN, BR, EB. CO., pened: bea ‘iful howe: BETWEHEN OLIVE STREET AND FINNEY AVERUE . CHOICE CORNER; | for sale at a greatly od Fig -13;;M A Beautiful Home—-5882 Julian Ff 3852 reer AV. 622 Chestnot st. | THE BEST BUILT AND sg peg hs home: 1 ich walls: IMPROV H STORES, FLATS ‘ 7’ : ; PROP- . eo 2 AY. Se 3951 Labauie av., tocated bvetrween Vande- washetand: Goor in bathroom is ‘lata in = ED WIT W FLATS AND WAREROOMS. ENTIRE | 5881 PLYMOUTH AV. BH Larce frame dwelling of 15 rooms, fi] Teter Aid tree ie OF Oso, eee BIG SNAP-z-F LATS. BT Oe BED TOUSEN | cna ‘hoor in receotinn room, ait dm ae ’ : Six “ror - : ‘ . ‘ ; s, cep- ‘ uri ce an an RAYMOND PL.; 9 ROOMS, | Oe iy nication pal ls paneled ia

ERTY UNDER LEASE AT 844 ; iT ON NDE- VENTER BY 153 FE ner ad PER ANNU™M. LOT 140 FEET ON VANI Lovely ll-room house: Se lies wood ours. hot and cold sich as hard tion hall, bathroum, hot-water heaving s)8- . iences: * ‘ g. at >” Woon i a cok water, porce ~ LO base, ’ be country honie In the city; Sone eens [BE sud. sanitiny imordremencatt Sete, | mawios ink wus aeaves,, ga porch,” xraniion OWNER IN TEXAS. OAK FINISH, HARDWOOD | fic irsc ou #5, cr country home in the city; owner. leay , improve ‘ , leaving an sanitary inprovements, screens § PP pe ges : ube ; : , . city ’, Says se ll. ns a throughout the house. This is one ng : certain at oak ee found ge ge ers WANTS TO SELL FLOORS, TILE BATHROOM; Towe —. Rope pa ne 43 ® ; : price R475 }- g on LOT 35x138, PRICE $8100, | 3); price S17) ready for occupan : homes iu Chamvertain t’'at 2 _ oud must be seen to be apprectated mocern up-to-date residence: everythin. | .s : mes were “3 xe , ardwood fish, etv., lot Suex 164 ; price, S80u, a sreeeenes g Lot S0x210 | Must be seen io be appreciaved, Uue OZ ihe ONE, TWO OR ALL. TERMS TO SUIT BUYER. etek of 4 flats of f rooms each for 4 sae. “mech walls $v : ore

H ARDW ‘00D FL ,OORS; ma Price *. ree | finest ssidence in Lindell piace; also DECORATED iY Ses ERO $17,500 : nan? Crear GY., Wied Mi a O-800u slate-cout ptt: 4443-4445 Easton av., exceptionally well y . EVERY UP-TO-DATE as neton Bl, ; ONLY $2,000. mm} brick py agi tileu secon pe furbace, gran- gy ge: ps peetty brick dwellings, cack of N S WOOD se ATG Ba 'E : - ai} rtuid Waiks, jaunury, bay wiadows, nce lawn, | * 5 : pt n CALL FOR - Cc ARD “AND PRICE. 1128 8S. Ninth st., a 2-story brick res|- & pe Maine 5 finish, UtSt oor; grates, gas py bath and piped for furnace; 4411 has furnace: ® . ' ‘ eect Tiant av. Latory bri seaweed a a. : WLS cee cna J ata wesc a cakes Py 915 CHESTNUT-ST. lot 265125 to am alley: price $1050, 1004- rele 06-06A KING’S HIGHWA ¢ tr zo ' ti a a wi — ‘Ath stone : od whine f = ick anes Pye ~ hall . - itor ? Luies, SCrov Le, tc. . “ Due hou oe te pats Syed rar Mn ~ rt . gs NTaIns ~ endrance;, & Lree } ewer tra ie . AMG 1c@e, Y) » ,, tKveryi hin first-c ass. ] ay , “9 autite ‘ater. t nant rooms, attic, reception FLOO 2 LARGE STABLE IN REAR. LOT 50x 215. PRICK ONLY SS000. ge i ot is ygsnap tend hot water, ‘ vota en Fe yt corel gyi Be ny enh soelae’ ste cold water, saiiet. Front Rank furnace, Greatly args in negro in 1458 two datos, and on the third floor ‘608s “ mn tho aida te 4 highly decora.ed, Bc ees, coinbination tixtures, 356 Dunean ayv., 2 blocks south o saaciede ane > 4531 MORGAN STREET, ; i a complete billiard room, with den and é ‘y aaie enaid colder & imide. a hee: & etc.; Jot 830x153; price, $580; easy terms, if|arv. and 1 block south of Forest Park bl.; a 2- | 1628-32 Ohlo av.; six flats of 4 rooms rete Chouteau av... 2-story A STORY DWELLING, CONTAINING 7 ROOMS, BATH, RECEPTION fire place; large brick stable and By € Gute “i Miso desired: or will trade for vacant ground. story brfck, In good condition, and a nice | cach; lot 650x121; big bargain. rear of lot. of 4 rooms: ernitord celia of HALL, GAS, ETC. LOT 36x153. PRICE $3000. beautiful lawn; it would be hard |, 120 & EG) WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut st home of 6 rooms, with bath and furnace; will f q made. ‘This is very cheap: on: ake oh : : tha ch ‘“ }some time sell for big price; bounded on ‘south | utle v8 & Kilpatrick R, E. Co., let is worth $1000, hence the house would only: find a handsomer home; lot 5Ox242: a ci ae asi sites ateten ‘ 3840 WESTMINSTER PLACE, low price will be named at this office. $ ‘Bile kory St., 1900, OWNER Ld eine Ante aah ces SELL. and west by property of Wabash le vad; is 717 Chestnut Street. cost rou . ’ §1968—PR b JU. C : a falr one-story will cost ; 4310 Norfolk av.. Jost the pom f brick éot

BEAUTIFULL 11-ROOM RED PRESSED-BRICK RESIDENCE; THOR- ; RinN certainly. cheap; ee ‘or a team: \ 2-story brick house of 9 rooms; bath. 7 J am authorized by the owner of this prop-|that much, and this house would cost at least | ; ster: 6-room tage. good , att 4 t ONLY $4750. a nice place and cheap: “ian La at ie

A QUGHLY UP TO DATE IN EVERY RESPECT; RECEPTION HALL, HARD- MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent. m A 2 ; gas, bot and cold water, furnace, Ce. m; erty to elfect a@ sai@ at once. Now, if you $5500 to build, without lot. See . . 0 horses FLOORS, DECORATED. LOT 35x134, ‘ TO IN- ; gas, ; = “a eee CARDS Eighth and Locust. 'fe mented cellar. A strictly modern house m= Want sometuing with a_ raiiroad future and om - _ 4“ $4.1Ux 122 ' Fei at the game time a first-class investmeut AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. ECO. , ot koniae Pe) ~~ - ans “ on © G22 ¢ “hestuut “?, 4177 Shenan bh tern nine -Toom i . sewer and ie, SPECT INTERIOR. ‘ TENTH STREET. @OGB 60406882 OER a wd — $7,500 Me) Property be.ng in first-class condition, always : dues” Ga Pie :} ' “tr price $3150, SIX DETACHED 10-ROOM RESIDENCES; EXTRA WELL BUILT: JUST 4 Re eu hc lta tee ol MOO Adams sty all s-etory No Finer Flat Ever Built in St. = ome. posecawion evilon hail “and” forvace; Mer Manchester ay. 2-efory brick store ; ‘ J 4 P . . d AN j 4 on T 4 255 e oVe). “U Ty on. ace : rbot ea ote, OFF HOUTEAU AVENUE. LOT 150x140. ANNUAL RENTAI ~~ arranged for & families, 4 rooma —Grandest Possible Location— W. J. BARTLING, 909 Chestnut | st. eS 3 rH Se RARE INVESTMENT AT THE PRICE ASKED, WITH A BUSINESS OR SEAUTIFUL SPITE: Tt. Seay a | brick Gate, ae water 2e

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Fa) ; i ““y irrang. aor | — =-story brick fiat in frout, arranged for 41) vit to stay, of 2 flats; 3 okt rooms @:ch; ICE $40 PER FOOT UPWARDS. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCES ERECTED RE mane . ftures, sewer, A 2'4-story brick ome gga with stone and one of 2 rooms; alles made, street made, : HOUSE JUST COMPLETED: 8S ROOMS, RECEPTION WALL, ETC. Lor KS " a 409x154. PRICE $6500 COMPTON HEIGHTS. OUTTAGE AY. : SoA GEO. J. WANSTRATH, Si3 Chestnut st. | price $4500. : : FOOT UP. EASY TERMS. SEF THE NEW "TWO-FAMILY FLATS AND | : _ up , . 3 VANSIR. ohn eset a i Ten minutes west of city, on Creve Coour or St. Charles electric lines P | hot water heating; electric lights and |B jiastered ceiting: hot and cold wate: BLACK STONE AV sACK AV. conductor to let you off at WHEATON. eo. CHOUTEAU PLACE : 5 . i | PP f ; ette [> rk listri “t: ] + oO s182. : water, efte.: »s4 2° L (cers awn pucr-| COMMUNWEALIN TRUST GO, [fh faferete Pam stories: tot tenes. BB iences: orice, gz 10-ROOM DWELLING. EXPENDED IN THE E® BCTION OF DWELLINGS AND FLATS WITHIN PRICE Ae at 6137 Morgan street, very desirable | to dispose of same, which is a 2-story 7-room | flee Snished te oak HALON tatlules, Toered salary, shou ; WEDNESDAY, Nov. 15th, 1905. | condition, newly painted, ete. See me. ; Rene FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT OUR LIST. brick fronts, $6000: Carthage - stone ie J. ; REASON VRICK REDUCED TO $4800, : . . . " ’ Thousand. price, call and get H. Fronting 50 feet on Clark avenue and 135 feet on Eleventh street pretty new 2-e.ory frame residence me | ft; a 2-story aslate-roof brick building, a:- | duced $1250.00. Veniences. a great variety ty! any 130), + ‘chicken pq sidewalks made; lot 35x130. The beauty of value for wholesale or manufacturing business. Terms cash. ; ner will conside rma ema ones CRs, | buy this at a bargain; no fake bargains, but ERTY Ready for Distribu- dininy room in hardwood; , lot a Onn : oh erteaenae i se ag — $12.500 ge Pe hare for sale. For complete list call 100: ot we ne: ee tae , No advance in prices. $12 per foot PE eee Sort, oo) ut af Trg «Ey 1s «th On Plymouth ay., 10-room frame house, city ——f10 cas aciehpetsenesinecae GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut st. | water, furnace. bath. stable: lot 100x218; up. Liberal terms—-$10 cash, 319 per month, Beautiful New Homes at Smal! Cost 3814 W mins! pI : “= cites rh) mins df ace .: South Compton, i beautiful location: will divid on Easy Terms i ‘ * haere My oe 1S act walls. ; NEW TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT, _JOHN s S] , 7. ry sy Faston avy. | V ; os “edchricl: a puede om, Hath, hot and @ ' : Le « f , SPLENDID SMALL HOMFS ! sietiee n 10-room red-brick; lot no oe a5 laundry ; ee ro pad or gage pi ele ee * a. — ree 3 on tani le a poe agy 8 “6 “ ew payennte: 5 ' er cent interest; 6 sold; OY sal eae “ 5400 Block Vernon Avente, new modern Cost $16,500. May be i po separat niranee : | a! BRICK DWELLING 9-room brick dwelling, finished in hard- beer at a bargain.. See us for a. Price ms est 6 OS ot en gas a eleg ent inate alge Prag he gc yatta o Gen a — wood. Slate roofs. Gas and Electrie light ilarg. ! 2815 W Ww * soggy ——oeee ae payments if desired: only one left (3 soid)|av., between Delore (3000 south) and W alsh Reached by Suburban (Union Avenue) or Bellefon- 00, “a mamta. vith. eens sour large. osk wom... : © ont I ‘ine Bl. 3, and just being BLANKE , ct street, one block west of Virginia av.: Belle- taine Cars, 6c Fare. Only 35 minutes from DOFGAT: irene eee oeree front “MoNai & Harris Realty Co 7 , a, Sey > half-story rock front. resi- Bw) _ A ALBERT 7 BLA LE. dn 803 : Chest int St. | fontaine and Grand av. lines; each house has downtown.- Agents In office, corner Har- - STONE- FRONT pores Street and walks made. Part of | | & a lg . riggs . oO : * Pond tt 4 large rooms, hall, bath, closét, sewer, ete., ney and Bernays Avs., 2 to 5 pum. e houses are brick front and part stone FIGHTH AND LOCU uh ; ball, oak floors, hardwood’ finish aig " fine mantel, ma ble sink, deep rock cellar: Sunday, and -at residence, $6 250 front. Nothing better in the city for the sili eadhacacatis : race ag bop combination fixtures, grani- 4 ie as af} all 13-in. walls; lot 8380x140; price $2700; $300 2958 Geraldine AV., af- epiee : als: ee PRK m told laundry, large brown-stone stable gi cash; balance long time. hata sng + ae a | HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, dp oe and carriage horse. > «e rn ° m Pearse: made, Lot shouse. , AN Improvements J PER MONTH—FIVE dik mow. —~ * Sunt * i o a . ~ . FI N E FLATS, Cre Ff S Price $17,500 By. 4-Room Brick ae FLA TS—Benton street, 4-room double No better rent or investment propo- a | ~ flats: rent $690 per year; only $4,500. sition in town than the bandsome Gamble St, 2017, i ‘ READ & BREEN, 802 Chestnut st. rock -front (Carthage stone) tfiacs, 5082 is hwo-story and IMADSa re stone-rroni ! beauti iful Oak Grove Heights, only two and 5092 Morgah, on’ the southeast me brick residenc ® of 10 reoms: bath. lann Docks west from suvurhap Garde n in St. agement. corner of Academy ayv., where flats 7 6dry., «6 etce.; can buy 25 feet Mdloinn, _ & uis County, where taxes are cheap. ; on th e e “ah for £60 per foot: le t Or ~ Pe a ‘ . LAS a havds slave Iti f *k inansard a _ Price for corner, B7TOO0, Inside . B m Ming to buy a home. Better than a life insur. building, 86500. Any one seeking x cngutags on Evans, Mm ance policy; see them, then see : re Vandeventer. 3993 3925 FOLS M y a fine investment should see these at =, 4221 Evans av.; 2+9-stury pb: ick reas}. By! nh. A. RICHARDSON. 616 Chestnut. ; ; e ) once, My lence of 8 rooms, wit ith hot- wa ter heat- Ea! Phone Kini om h St. C lair 107 i. a porcelain bath, granitoid laundry. ete. CPIeeee! his is on a beautiful block. amongsi & most desirable class of owners and BOLE ah

Ss ee J =

eal %,

— Real Estate Trust fo., - 812 Olive St.

-*

eee te howe “ - ing system, bath, ' lectri ———$—— : A Quick Bargain. cae * | excellent tunit to secure ‘. eS TRUST Cco., Agent. st light: large rooms, . ’ Aééore tan ‘, & real bargain is offered in 3822 Del- fa 4 Flats of 4 Rooms and Bath Each rigger . ¢ B frees” stable forgave, arbor, (fruit i Dy as°* Pu mph rey, ADJOINING BEAUTIFUL O'FALLON PARK. a ay. ‘ont very substantial three-story Newly Decornted and Painted. aa en: ik ; ve ve a

hietes: Slot 203108. This ise pretty 107 N. NINTH ST. | Lots Fronting on Pope, Clarence, Holly and Athlone Avenues. house of 14 rooms, with ALWAYS RENTED. | ome place, two baths, a lot of 20 feet " + , r rica rod i pe listed on our books at $7000, i income, ‘$504 Per Year. Exec 9 .. Price reduced to.. $5,500 & Shenandoah ay., near Grand, 35x127; 5 ang is n utor’s Sale ff “Sonn p corse =" I gST PERFECTLY IMPROVED SUBDIVISION IN THE CITY, fa the best block In the centra See and has many advantages over Paul Jones & Co. | "4 Page bl., near Goodfellow; 80x127; fine 7 Three-story brick residence aia 11 rooms * single flat, 56 and 6 10ooms; $6000. Silijprie tr east Bg west. The TOS LOCUST ST In accordance wit! ‘our Se W ater ani as 4 = ei. | aCO ce ’ order of Probate Court, bath, furnace snc every moder “¢ is ‘ ' . “pe > ‘ 0 » } nm | & bene 4 “ys ht furnished if : at: we 5 r e ~ a sy W el Ss iffectee by the tre- av., in North Clifton Helghts. a 2-st ry frame | i desir-d.: Lot 4° 816 ny ase: a ee aes obx185: modern 4 and roc St eets, y 9 | , 4 , D OoOm advance in values on that cottage of 6 ines hy ga ’: indow a aad | Rent *Peeeese reeves eeesesr $1,200 , price ads »), ’ ACCESS! R : , + . | BLE TO 4 LINES OF CARS. tcoming business thoroughfare. . ar ae ; : able; , pe vl make an offer = Price .. P ... 8,500 } Sas 0 > and 6 rooms modern single a nonresident and the CHAS. F. VOoG EL. 624 Chestnut st. " ? . 20: price $6000, a | 41366-68.7 Brilliante ay., 4 and 5 rooms flat: First Buyers Will Secure Choice of Lots at Prices Sure to Advance, MUST be 1d. 80 Think this over ; “veentor e@ets 4. nin lace aud ieieiiee FOR SALE Fixe: 1 ti PRSt: Robe rt Lucas, de ceased, , 2-74 Laclede AY. y “Cate rid 4 € Puese are g00d-lookin Soddiy buitt SOx ES2; FSTHO. HA tion hall dwelling; bath, furnace, | _ BEAUTIFUL FLATS — brick dwelllage of @ rooma each, arranged for | MM Modern s-story bik cesmen e. porch | Se 1904-06 Clemens uv., a splendid 2'4 |S families; three ‘story brick dwellings in} # “#nd lower part of house c . rows rec! , vw, dot. iavtaiaeniviets ment, ‘hardwond floors end all street @ hall, furuace, eters ta erat ggutlon |B Price s.0.....+.s44-5++-89500 $2500 WILL BUY

UT st. improvements made. This is an ex- front. See

card of admiasio eeptionaliy fine investment. Lot JAS. M, PIANCISOL 3 & CO. 708 Chestant st. ee. 2340 Menard St. 714018 Lawton av., an elegant 6-room ho wo-story and mvt Said re. idence of 1. | witi ben h. ete: nice side Rf to! Ke 135° | : Cc. Y bo ve \xX ET SUXIS5. Rent, $2520. : ‘ rooms, with fro : : enem nent ‘Tnvestment (9 “=: .* exz.soo $] MS, mamoats 1x rise ipunexce, |B forme, ch cm tat Side ean Bb) YRS, NNR IO leet a % ale in henne ce it ‘© , é se P+ — . : bis MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, gant residence containing 14 rooms, bath, re- st ‘ta Koon she i atl st ea a j HOLISES SOLD. : eal 5 U eCwpo elgh ¢ Ay" art . soe.

——., brick dwellivg, ; )bighth ond Locrst. ception hall and furnace. Also two-story brick its, and i , - 75. “e WOO OB FOO08888 carriage house fn rear, a Thx . This ts 40 ” a year; xy f price, one of the most \ se pe Bi renae Ps jou , oe Sa iiave two. left. nearly : mpleted: No. 5101 e on time amt S115 O@banne ay.; they have 9 rooma, These elegant slate- roof, brick houses we offer for sal payment, ¢ LF, VOGEL, 24 Chestnut st. at. PER fayetie Park my ey and this will be’ sold ete.: are henerthy bullt and prices are ri ht; L CASH P MENT, - ea est, hie ~* ~ ScHWENKw “Cow tor’ c hestnut st. SEE ALT THE OTHER ope for Insecta. we scene CON. 00. rooms, reception hall, parlor, cabinet mantels and bathroom. AY 1 gseue Ste alley N dwe renting for NICE FRAMP cortace” | @ + Papers for more residences, ageless Come out today and inspect these houses. Take Cherokee ear, eet off at 2 BARGAIN — 3-ROOM BRICKs. in front of property. JOU Aor BSTA TE oO... On Winnebago st., a nice 4-room frame cot- " ~s N. Eighth tage, with water, sewer and gas. | GREAT SCHWENKER R. CO... 1107 Chestnut *t. them; S100 cash: git ~ aie + fi Langaller or at. wie ’ patent ahs ine kode a : ee Mereant Mh AB 7 Chestnat st. | FINE DOURLE FLAT ON HARTFORD R&T. 8 | acme . Le Nt.--- two-stery brick{| °™ Wariford s:.. wear Grand ay.. we have |. GRATIOT. ! welling of of six rors with large barn |}. fine double Cat of 5 and 6 rooms, baths, AGENT, New s-feem Sins I ae Sling. ae ante. 7 1 9 CE NTU RY BUILDIN lanndrics. and all conveniences. Lot 465125. he rear, Lot 50x135 Price, #0000. AD A No. 1 investment witly Sth and Locust Sts. & “heatnnt st. avi Ot CHWENKER - @AROLINE 1 am $—Fiowse: terms reason. | CO., 1107 Chestyut st, able. Apply Suoe” st. Vincent ay, i

Page 46

SUNDAY MORNING—Q'T. LOUIS POST-DITSPA TCH —NOVEMBER 12, 1905 IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE | MPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. IMPRO P : ae — etic ‘ bo: bcc aimaad VED P TY _t@PRO P “T iMPR | MORBER Em,. ¢

as inet | BE metiey Ba., 2ithi-% eeatsiben:: Be RENT, $1260. oe OU or sale or rent. 3 : ra res aa ~~ BUNCH OF ELATS BUY A | Bebe bate sss fm Wie we | “eS WANSTRATH ‘TO HOME fy: i

' Six 3-room dais; nice .awn in front, setting | -SoGk; Io"o-cinas Sructs “owiside” recent. PRIOR, e000. Cyt EAUE—¥oe ane : : ; , ! : m ee a ene sotggeonr ype? pind “* gro flats, 184 QV, -Rertheest ecmer. Neweteet” 6*.: _ Belt $650, era ean. ¢. Wi lide a complete list of first-class deeds of banat a ps , ) : 1 a n n ms D4 — . oo gS |, ene cr Go, camaliny POTTAGE For alg S-onm trams clings: [Son "Titer GEA Ete een Reenter pan wInDson’ Pi.., unimyp. Site i. See y : rr cee ot tae city; well situated | rexjdence, hot-water heated, large lot. 100x NO. 2831-88 LEMP AV. 2 f#i “58 KENSINGTON AV. F : a0), Angelica; terms teasonebdle apd to nit: oF SOLD BEF RE COMPLETION for gracjug and = p.a.ting for Suvuibal | 200, and splendid stable and carrage house;! No 2831 is a 3-story brick two-family flat, bite: ete ee rent ny ees age me eae? ees eo ye | mngous AG Tide Tc Ree Kat ed by rapid jar has h t s lot 30x170; price $8500, al, steam h eo ee OPEN DAILY y 4 M 10 5 P M homes; lc will soon be pong sd Su eel half on aygek oy Se a tives ret eens . about rooms; No. 2533 Is a 2-story brick, 6room 4252 TO 42 G BI sell at al “ae weg irae Pyne pe niente * | : j : : omelet Sel’ cite limite. out bal ite ve ue. ne On Ante éi4 “ Ohestaut, | ter: lot 75.95x129; good renting propery; 2 flats. 6 and 7 prone ve $870 a yéar; FLATS OM Seue oo ee lenando é | Best system of hot-water heating. | xtoad., Brice at, office. ‘Hie. © roo oe - | lot 80180; price, $7900. |S Modern. conveniences: ‘Tents $$en vent Ghensacees Aes = ~ ! . 2006 VICTOR ST. 5082 TO 5084 KENSINGTON AV. KEANE & RANG rents $564 year. On north side, 1) feet west of Lawrence; } NKE. 1008 Chestnut. 4x 140. ANDELL BL., 3085. N . : : rd roof, 10 Large porches first and second stories,| “tone front, Z-story and mansa 574 6 B t A Two-story brick. cold water; fuinace, : ar mer Y ric 11 roome, 2 baths, recep flat : ‘ rooms, bath, bot and ( O5xVzZ. ¢ ton hall, cemented laundry, furnace; 2-story 253x170: “price $7900, rooms; rent $840 a year; ae ane two flats; rent $46 per _KE BANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ain; ind’ Baltimore heaters; good renter, lot b Bird Ss-eye maple aud mahogany parlors. Price, $4250. For sale. new 2-story brick house of 10 ade: lot S0x151, $1200 reat rs 2 flats, & Oe inet dae A lot block south of sane 809 Morrison st., ats, © and 7 rooms; rent $810 a year; lo exory, 10 BUILDERS. Steel girders in cellar. ~ DOLMAN 8T., 1013. , b Oh, x! arr ‘ ee og . Thoroughly built eaeery — and water: room.” sasaetene was ge ag ipo gant on Two story aad ak ae ten: ily fi 380x170; price. $7505. | PL AT—For sale, 5076 Garfield: 4 * FB Hardwood floors in reception halis, roof; furnace, bath, pot. = et lot 7Z\ | eellar.. furnace, slate roof, etc.; modern .n 9 rooms, 2 hatha: tos “guxtes wre fam y at, 4 5088 DFLMAR BL. | Seine Mt made: lot o5x120: 4 god , 3-roem pariors and dining rooms. 27; never vacant; ground Opn south and | every respect; lot 40x162 feet; terms 8%O ,, NO. $702 MINN box Av 2 flats. 5 and A rooms: rent $840 a year; lot Fi “GIVANS R. CO..” 6200 ‘Easton. north to fuild flats: 40 ft. of vacant ground | cash ani balance $50 per month; steot, ¢, "0 -Story brick, 9 rooms, for one or two | 284170; price. $7200, LAT — Vor sale. 4310 Arsenal: singe 2000 Feet on Julian and Ply- Abso.uteiy the best value for the money of bes thus improved. Price, $10,000. sidewalk and sewer made; do not buy before 4, $3 S00. fot 25x125; terms to suit; price cut 5147 FAIRMOUNT AV. ished eae bath on each floor: with fir any houses for sa.e today. Extra we} built; ARLING TON AV., 1479 seeirg this house; something new in St. Lou.s; ™ 2 flats. 5 and 6 rooms; rent $750 a year; lot! wice §: en and dining room in bas ent mouth, Hamiltcn to Hodiamont each house ountains 9 large ro.ms, elegani re- Frame house, 8 rooms, gas, hot and cold price $825 Two-story gi pore ITASKA AV. 80x155: price $7000 | none. Tat S50 down. balance $35 ier goption hall and store room staircase o2@.- water, lavatory and cellar; coal ee ie KEELEY R. F. CO., 1113 Chestnut st. (7) each floor: ‘seenata soared og F geen 4442 EVANS AV, Park ay (O° $38 H. J. Krembs, 6: | 35-foot Tots, at how, bribes. Building outs y paneied in q.arter sawed cax, receyt.on rear: lots0x125: block 3804. Price. % ' . , : wie rooms an a as, bat “ . - oors, In Souti- ito 6» b Wg aaiein a ‘roum, modern bathioom, finished in white, dente fon OA gpl leit ime For sale, 2312, 2314, 2816 and 2318 La Salle x brick sidewalk. sewer aud alley; can flats. 4 and 5 rooms; rent $470 a year; posi louis, on easy terms. ‘Ad. A 157. mes built on thea Sts, 0s Set oe: oom ° eahy, with tile floor, poroeiain bat.tub and wash. e — pgs cng in reat Of sl Ss he si - rooms — nao $100 € enantio to flats at little cost; lot 25x97 ; ' 20x19); prise, £5590, r spatch, HOL si ae. ai, AC Ale ee RAL ES- CH stand, tank water cluset, towel and eet: renté O82 per andum,; rms, { 1407 ARLINGTON AV. (HO -m_p : oii ; ae a : , Looe ° medicine me wenses C(t, 2% i0.; paote| nore cash and $40 per month. 12TH ets € ane © teemet cuer 0600 a. veent| . Bneis Or sale, 8-room house. 2935 ve st 800 ESTNUT. rr closet and best sanita lumbin exposed an "t ST nickel pated; s.ate ni ME in tashon. bot nr _— ST EPHEN P ECK_ & CO. KEELEY R_ E,. CO., 1113 Chestnut st. (7) ae front ‘ts ‘two-family ce with ‘ lot 30x145; price $5200. HUvUsu—For sale. em OD Commercial Bldg. | “~~ eas 4 3 rea kitchen: —— & $0de ee 8914-16 COOK AV. S-room modern “fesidence: trousers pg eg 6-room houses; rept $780 a year; lot} 25 feet vacant: $15.000. Owner » Saaq Eva 6.

id w hanus. front fb co ater, hanusvme front porch of brick and WEST END FLATS, can be had a $750 I er = year; 77 ' OnSsEsS— sale, atone, with massive columns and elegant tile floon also large r NO. 1123 ( ST. 00, o jarge back porch up and down For sale, 5913, 5915, 5917 and 5919 Bartmer five and ‘eight RUTGER ST., $57 . 12299 ANT 1281 SHAWMUT PL. Tyler me r 8 nice houses, in av.: two 2-siory rock-front houses of 8 roouns NO. 2117 8 lRSUN AV... $5300. a flats. 4 and § rooms; new: rent $576; 4334 dartenn™ from car, school. Cail Choice Wast End Pe :

gg * eg al, goer ace walks JEr'h and oc@llar granite wit ished undry’, each: {in flats of 4 rooms down and 4 rooms Five an ' ; ‘ ‘ d six rooms, bath, etc.; 25x150. C 256x125; price. Sh000 large coma. bin; servants’ water closet; wine ; Phen CHESINJ: up; bath, w. c. and furnace to each flat; It NO. 8855-7 BOLANIC AL AV., & 4020 LACLEDE AV. er 3 SE—For sale. No, 5210 Terry av.. a nev ~ : o~ > 40x195 feet; now rented for $100 per month. ae and six rooms; baths and furnaces; 30n' 2 flats, 4 ard 5 rooms; rent $510 a year; ntahorem sm tages lot B0x145: make offer: And $2 Per Week v 4eiaia a eee ’ S7xl4i—a bargain. CATES AND BELT— don't purchase until you have look at these. baat Rite Dc cigoreanots ed property that are well Pooated and desirable LUCAS AV FLATS rr Four and five rooms, baths, no Pa —_ th hn ga Stable. sheds and otha ‘pulldit 3: mod busl- 140819 nrestricted. ane ! price. $ ness ane. Ri . DELMAR AND DE BALEVIERE Our 1 a 8 will Fe gre to show in every respect: INC you rough, our criti.al inspecticn in- ; Os a 2A RUSSELL AV., NEW. $7000. P cny: “aoeeere we* ad. luiprove vited: come and make comparison of material, | GOOD SINGLE FLAT. rele bull For sale, 2814 Lucas ay., 2-story brick house Elegant 5 5 and 6 room apartnients; 3344x123, +. TSE & CO.. O16 Crentewt et. leaving city: $1000 ‘down, other "te ou, ke temporary 4 arrangement, workmanship and finish; we , . %-OTA Labadie ay.; lot wan ies, We osm of 11 rooms. in fiats of 4 rooms down and 7 iE NO. 4218 SHENANDOAH AV., $5600, DoURT FFT. ATS AND M 195, Post-Dispatch. | GOODFEL LOW AND oe VERSEN ¢.aim and stake our reputation that they can- Se ane F out Sat; furnace: good pe en roome up; bath. w. ¢.. etc.. to each flat; lot ve. 90d six foowe, rock front; modern. HOUSE—For sale, 6160 Bartmer ayv., two- TSSx 1 ox mot be duplicated today at the price they wiil ¢ziy- a ag ' $45 ae ‘ sy 25x128 feet: rented $540 per annum. For price pojce 4 =. 5 I sah Kage =" t INVESTMENTS. Story 6room dwelling; sewer, water, gas; _— pac STO nage A og oe cut 0 $475). cuestnut st. Soa taahas aieeaiee Go is 15 large foam fats, | path, @ e. lot 25x148; price $200. r, ; ETZEL an ‘BLACK NE-— GLO, F., anegeotar 7 REALTY CoO., KEEL EY R. E. CO., 1113 Chestnut at. mu Two-story ‘brick. 2-family flat; 5 rooms and 4 flats. 4 aoe Er wsamat wet ieee a year: J. FP. 2...0¥ & CO., 1139 Pine st. SOUTH SIDE SS1x1S. LEI | - ath each, stable for two horses and vehicles; | lot 47x140: price $X%500( year, | HOT’ SE—For ‘sale, 45909 Pa pang eg pla . . ne ge bl., beautiful 9- FAST AND W =ST OF = 2320x166, with home. 0 Chestnut Street. Ol SIDE NVES ‘MENT. ‘jenn 8313- 1B. a "Poon a : elegant new HOSPITAL PROPERTY. ; | all convenlences; lot 35x17; street and s.de- 1321-23 B SYARD AV room modern house; new furnace; $6300. See oo walk pace: only. bei 37 terms to sult. 4 flats, 4 and 5 rooms: rent $1260 a year; Stinde, care Mathews R. E Co, G13 Ci ee : NCENT , ~ 9 lest . PLYMOUTH AND HAMILTON double 8-roo ge! modern ‘he. brooms; fas TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, Axtures, @.c.; t $864; price $7500. For sale, 3-story bulld ng of 38 rooms used, Fs 7 §T. VINC AV... $5300. lot Sox170- price $10.3500. nut st, THURMEN A. H. FREDERICK. 608 VUhestnut st. occupied and equipped for hospital purposes: _inoice zators and finished att:c, 5 and 8 1243-45 EUCLID AV. HOUSE—For sal . O7x117. : will 1 Hats, PEE BES 28 BSE RGS BS HOLBROOK-8 No. 22 Fairview ayv., one-story 8-room beter: B va recep ion bail Mg an’ bithoon; | ——— 4217 LUCKY sT —-" ; eS sider “a price 226.000. x at Loule arranged for 2 families: lar Ke sabe ESTATE TRUST 66. : ° 52 c¢ e a cde: ea — a IM ¢ steam-heated 6 and § rom apartinents: oak | fontalue and finaddaa ‘case catieiutea |COME DOWN TODAY .

wick re#@.dence; water, zas and sewer made lot 25x107%4; adjoinang Tower Grove Heights: cabinet mantels, ¢ a bargain at RO. A. a. FREDERIC K. WS Ohestnut st. Two-story brick house of 7 rooms, hall, bath, ALTY ee cs finish ; excellent | Construction; rent $3000 a take $2500: ¢ ‘ year; price $30.¢ erms to suit. Ad. M 78, Y 'D AND SEE T i R : HOUSE—For sale, 4852 Maffitt av., 7-room ; He 612 OLIVE ST EET. price only : gas. hot und cold water. furnace. etc.; lout BEST FAIRM “4 7 ra) _ FOOms; : - fon "balt;” batiy “cleawux | fOOMS: Modern: lot ria: yo wee them, "then 2835 Lee. 5 room: 28z10 Sion ; 2806 Caroline St., Only $2500. | giistu' West YetVTE tarxcr co. toi! sidew alk made a= Bes foot. si ceailn 301 Fillmme st., ‘ . ey ; bippe wa st. ane ginta av., north -lof 7 rooms, reception a et ClOSCLS, | cee , , 18 (hee ah es ner: lot COx1 DR; granito d sidewalks and as- water, sewer. electiic light. eic.: fot has su | * PRIOR & HARIIG, 616 Chestnut st. Taylor, 5 rooms: 25x1! { '. Good T-room brick house: hot and cold wat er, Room SOT. “$10 Ge st., 2 ' y LE FT IN phalt paved street: $21, ber, foot: will divide. | feet front: see this and thea call at tuis|} BARGAIN IN SINGLE FLAT %! Vine Grove, 6 rooms: 35x1: IAS. Mo Pe. tr ‘aie no: make an citer. Bl ea St. Lantis, Mo. ly agen ind ienaceuse "ava. lot. 220x125 : Cpre, setce Sa00e. av.. a double flat: is always| Near Forest Park, single flat of 4 anu 5 Ge tor tubes partion hope tN lenin Datel Og bye ar i — ease ey oS ms. For ease-- - nincte : - os > OT , which can easily be bought by making a ace inf oP Poe Cg He BO eae teen [uugemthe iogdein Oto eciaenee' woe REAL Water heat: staile, ete.; ot BOsI2; sell ate | Small cash pasment and betance | peyuble 819.21 WASHINGTON AV. 3328 S. 18th st., a eood 2-story brick house | dition; lot 854x157: price &7000. E“TAT very low price aud liberal teruis: we want an menthly in émall installments, Henry R. Most Be tif , one Hichest of 7 ome wee attic: _s gas. ar —— BALDAUP "& CO., 819 Chestnut st. E JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO.. 403 ter a maate Aan SEO, Yee wa _ = _ t 8 Seven-Story 4 cewented cellar aud laumiry: arranged for one f S § 403 Chestnnt st. ee eRe ha A esidence istrict in | “ pee oe eS 324 CHESTNUT ST. af, two, families: lot 2120; price S200. | 20 Per Cent Investment on $2700 1111 Chestnut St. Both Phones| Ssix-Room Brick, Only $2250, | HOUSt-—ror sale an elegant “G-room house: the Cit baiiding, or will a ceparete | ee | see irene places today without fall, sen) $2700 will buy 4 fats. 3 rooms and bath 9 rep i Sonia setae y stone foundation, large pantry, bath. ete: y: base me mRT G. JANKE, piete Ww re an: ornado insurance, gilit- e ‘ offe ‘ * ; u e Ot ee ee 82) ‘Cheatnut st. ALBERT G__BLANRE, 08 Chestput st. | sdge security. made with my own money and street; ‘jot "25x126 feet to brick ‘alley. mane with stable and ail copveninnces ter fnmnat wood. new brick house of 7 laree racks give long lease . sage: New 5-Room Brick Cottage, $300. everyibing complete and ready for delivery. | oniy €3300 and on teriee te : itt alley. Price | ate gale. Possession Dec. 1. s nent Uhh ggg wae Sa oe 800 CHESTNUT STRE be Lolsdc DOK: BLACK FLOER REAL estat AT -: SACRIFICE. Don't leave your money lay idle In banks at GR {TIFF ‘IN REAL ESTATE ate esa hardwood floors, hot-water heating sys- ry oe ee tags 2 ec prated, combina- _.| TRUST OD., S12 4 t 1 gg ggg —— a“ m x eta No, 41464 {2 and 3 per cent when you have an oppor- es eS - . TE CO., 1111 Chestnut tem. ying reg eey on 3d floor; carriage te Si gy anshor aveurt fine trees : &- Ter ay roome. ath, tcn'ty to get 6 and 6 per cent Interest. STOR 7-ROOM HOUSE—$3300. rive on east side; lot 65x18. House origin liv : 5 50: #2900: terms, 2 peemeadminntsishte ee nite a om5 Ben av. Sates Ses mansard %-room roof. scauitoia walks and finished basement, GEO. f Ww ANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut st. |, 1140 ioomers av. is a two-story and finished | cost $20, Wea ane card 9 inspect at our office. PN uaeie aaneel , fale, ?-story bele' TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES (room brick house with bath; halls, brick UASELS-GERHART RR. FE. dwelling containing reception hall and! L 4 “ ‘'@ Lot cn Westm'nster MAIN STREET sTORe 4 rooms on first floor; 3 rooms ena brick house; = 2-stury and attic brick in : : first-class order: renting te- | cabinet mantels. nickél plated and ex posed ae po vanes price $5000. ° ninmbine et .: In hoot bein OLIVE ST.—GO0OOD VALUE. cellar; lot 26x114 to alley; two-story frame 104-106 N. sth ae ; ! nat | ARTHUR G. PRIN’ Z, 900 Russell ay. See it today; price, $3200. Q ld) » 2940 stable. Price cut. to £3300. Terms to suit. Bezutiful Hom f 15, 500. room On second floor; 2 basement room. | ° Fl ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut. sround worth the money: old house, 3240; GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO., 1111 Chestnut e tor $ and cellar; rentine for $348 ‘Der year; : ™ Nortnenes Coen om Be lot 25157: front lawn 590 ft. for par- | We bave a fine lot on Westminster and brick 5-setory Hating. we a little east of Van- seltatee for any ki pd ‘SIX ROOMS, $1250. ; -_ i REET |, conics BO ae gt nag for bueiiess: $5200 ; about — $2.) Der f ow BARGAIN SINGLE FLAT—$3000, ticevlars see owner, upstairs: $39 7, 50. 1x9 place, north aide, DIXIE PLACE. ‘lRent $1380 Price $12 099'- _ PAP IS - "K TANTRUP, 626 Cee nut Rh 4 tagger st. Pa, a two-story brick flat Sidney. : pesca deventer, that if properly improved [DMENZ R. E. CO., Agt.. 614 ~ | building w two flats of 3 rooms each; lot nore 1. Bae ee ake ; ‘ell invest- HY. "i IMENZ ”* i , j 1! . i a " . ” COTTAGM—For sale. new 2 rose 9 would m ine a most excellent nves J = : 4200 GRAVOIS AY. CHEROKEE CAT. COR. . MORGAN AND OTH. GRIFFIN f feat S48; price only $3000. We have just listed this elegant home, lo- ontbuild'ngre: lot 20~1 12: ane tty Png ment. Ilhis is one of the best central STORE FOR RES This house cor. Goener and Mien av... can FLATS---4557-59 McMILLAN AV Northwest corner: 14-room hose lo D> ox 4 is U cated in that most desirable b ock, bea threon Che rokee car line: 35 minute s from locations in the city and has very god Ths Rear 2 be beucht tor $1250; with §300 cash, balance * 1134: make good business corner; price $10,000; RENT $432; PRICE $3250. Euclid and King's highway: contains 10 heort of e'ty; $800. A. B. Gremore, 425 | future prospects. The lot fs 55150, SWITCH FACILI oe. ; Contains 5 and 6 rooms each. fine | M=ke offer. Buy 1815 N. 19th st., a two-story 10-room | rooms and feception hall finished in quartered | _ _Bchiller Pi. ies 538 but the owner would sell. 40 feet of 27,000 ee are ee SS Oak ; hot- water heating Sistem; lot pox23. a = — en Giga se ae . -~-+--- it if buyer prefers, We can ma ke a > hd ae a + 28) aTOK ‘1 hly;: tot ¢ o 15- lley. , ‘ na mont p dot S4x1%H to 15-foot a bathrooms, separate furnaces. hot PAPIN & TONTRUP, 6°98 Ces'nnt at. cone tenement; rented to three families for Sinidee” tn a \ Ae ye 22 per arnum. Price ent to $3250. "ORBERE I eavene MERCANTILE TRUST C0., Agent, pr 222 a at, large ‘ Nor * re 2 . Re a * ra & 3 %

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Nair avy.; an 8-room 2-sto-y and man- Py vel “artan for two oh Fmt lot ITANNAUER, 221 Wainwright Bldg., wis PAPIN «TON on. no _ ath and Chestnut sts. : hestnnt FOR SALE. se SEL 4 LANL ON MONTIEL SATWENTS KF 18 ftw wet as choice suloon Ioeation. yw 22 125: mine Pe re SEARERUN G PHINTZ, 000 Russell av. FOR SUBDIVISION. 4722 McPherson Av. Get plats, J. W. KEIR. 052 Che mut wt ctpicg pales, ineation. 2 HOME THAT IS HOME. A tract on Ashland. west of Taylor av.; Open today: great Largain in a new, modern m For sale, ye 2 bull dtng lot on, West 413 N. 7th at aildtoe i . DIXTE PLACE. Y Ja ~~ ated: for eth 2 lots: makes about SS57100 nine-toom house, just completed: price gnaran- Powt-Dispatch Geep; bargain. Ad. M : eth ‘DENRRAN ipt & " a. =a 81 front 22: price d 20 per cent cheaper than yon can bj d e* : sie orner awn al inerva OFFIC -4 ge oe PAPIN & ToxTRt _ "628 Cestnut st. conatraction 20 per cent bett fine } LOT—For sale, bargain: north aide 6200 GRAVOIS AV. CHEROKEE CAR. we ———=== | An elegant 9-room residence, with reception t hall. beam “cetling:; light living and | West of Prairie, at $20 per foot. i 5Ox128; good for flate or business; worth windoent aa a A cosy cottage; ap OP preg gt gy ‘ ! CHEAP HOUSES. ne F bath ~ eCORMICK Kitt tae ay to dinkiir-roums. — ane crafts finish, pane! J. F. BRADY & CO., 1139 Pine et $20, bet think, $22.50 will buy it, JOUN WiGUIRE nt et.: 8 rooms; lot 82.6x125 to foot alley; . ‘ . ul {1CK-KILG t wainscoting, beam ceiling: elegant plumbing. TSF , : oe ay; a | larre barn, ete.; price $1750; $500 cash, bal- | 6234-56 Etzel av.. two Ilestory Ma " om $y 1 ree $76 2d floor Century bldg. with marble and tile floors, acelin cnn petalncin 4 rag og ide nexchange, 125 feet of ; ra! me A EY ond Fa Eg OT ance monthly. =e maggee 3 3 Tonite: —_ Z on gt ge ~te fc . Fairmodnt, « v. gt big ged — Eee —-—- ener tee =e hardwood fintsh ani hard- set at tt oy 190. gos ged rap. . 225 feet | ee ; ; . : site city im axe Ow, JOT “ticu- wi bea aM woo! rishn, et at *ne¢ won oors throughout ne of “ 0 “ an aouth { eee ee le Baad bp aoe eat lars see salesman in bouse, 2 t#5 o check. oreh: amall barn: corner lot: price $7500. TENEMENT BARGAIN piéfe modern nine- ome HBB A ere city: of are. — — feet eust of Belt: Fee | ae n premises Usseli 0ay, CHAS. Fr. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. 5109 Falrmount ay.. 9-room briek: hot-water ecouvenient location: will be sold at a zreat 7. WATTS, 722 Chestnut st. | |] LOOK AND BUY, $5500. SERRE ——————~-—--—--—-=—- | heat, tiled bath and hard. rood finish 1942-44 N, llth st.; lot #0 feet: 11-room barra in on special terms: den't fail to see it. CORNERS for sale or lease; Sout hwest cc p BUILDING LOTS AB GA ang one: - 4 Pi or 17 pains for : families: wel rented; on easy ROYAL INVFS” ree WY IT N. 7th se. ner Maple ape Hays avs., 200x120: g uth. ‘ : AR IN. oe and av.. » mor Ng and 7 rims at 3.00) See John Buli, salesman, . parse: ' west corner Rosedale Cle eee Sor | FOR SALE. 1: northweat eee and Clemens, is. 1s I have 200 feet of vacant g°ound ‘ n 3518 Franklin av.>5. a » flat: nt $1140: price $9500, MUELLER & FARIBAULT, Agents, aple avs., the west side of Semple, between St. 8114-16 California RNs a ieaiaiens and man- ones Bard double —— brick flat, four families ; D418 COLEMAN 51 -$450) en HAYDEN "REALTY. CO., 108 N. 7th st. _ 701 Chestnut st. (96) 4145 WwW t Pi B TOxi4d4: southeast corner Olfve st. road nd M 4 . es in @ith st.. Lx271: northwest , S Louls avenue and North Market atre t; e Boulevard. corner of 66h ote ee ne tan nas aa oe aa large store, with heat. meantnur GP fUNTZ. 900 Russell : ° HUR GG. P uss ay. ~ . naan et. and Olive st. road : ie rag Belt ay., new, modern deta hed RP | a 5 and 6 rooms; bath, furnaces; RENT $1308 PRICE $9750 ~ 6428 CLEMENS AVENUE. | Sacrifice Sal corner of Maple and Tenet tok ea eee | avenue adjoining above. Will se} house, 5 rooms and bath; lot 830x190; term ; ; H d 2a] ] One of the most tastefully arranged modern ale. 25; northeast corner of Maple and F saad wip in lots to sult at very reason- easy; price #2000. Key next door, Murray- ay en Re ty Co., 3015 to 3019 Missouri avy is. Seem houses in this beautiful peigbborhood. Direct- A new, modern, nine-room house. {nat com- Tark avs., 100N125: northeast corner oan. cE ne a ’ Rut' de & Ki JOUN McMEN AMY INVEST. @& R. E. CO., 702 Chestnut st. north of Benton ” Park: a’ Gre brick ly ge ered eee, be dings of — pleted: splendid lo ation: very deen ‘poe nard- m ie and W —_ yg ee 103x580: north- aoe ~P 8 7g re, 31380 Easton ary. age a ae" gegccartee Nina ae bulldine (all 18-inch walla) ar ton hiversity Am Sl.ation onven 8 4 wood floors and finish merble and ti’ bat} wes comer aoasn al way and Bart? : ' ‘. HOUSK-—For eale, 2225 North Market #1., 2- 3941 St. Ferdinand Av. —$2500. Sey six 8-room flute, with separate { £000 rooms, cemented cellar, large yard; a room. nickel-plated piumbing, porcelain tub; | &¥- T5x680. : vonbkens ssa ROBT. M. NOONAN, 717 CHESTNUT ae bene eek attic ocick butlding.” in iivieis ‘tetsh deltess: tot 862150- grant. sr and rear entrapces for each: ilso | =e er pres: in Al condition; price for quic STAs CohG celiar Gn ngs ar gi sone lett: w il PHIL CHEW, 16 N. Sth at. a 704 Chestnut at. ceasing nate en ig ! ia; & $300 cash, balance wek ip rear of lot, HOW ti GAMBRILL & CO.. 917 Chestaou' duplic: an, price it can be Cl ee Ham | CP com teak: Gaecint sate a” . eT LO CLT CS ©; Gen't fail to see FOR SALE. | gto 2 faml'les: also i¢told walke: «treet made: | ° street and i¢* onen todar: at bal brine an anec lal t-rms. , 2 os ager! vege 2. € mall renting for, $450 monthly payments, whic x i 1 : : yert; - rice = & : U ey im OV met Ss made. See » pare eS temier ae — Sz as thes oracninendaeae Realty =e HANNAU re 221 oo” Bldg.. 3835 JUNIATA ST. [RAR AL INVESTMENT or N 7th st. Berlin Avenue Lot. HOU &h— For sale. modem ®-atory brick: 4 702 Chestnut St. Seventh und ( bestnut ate. eta A fine residence lot on Ber}i § ge GOODFELLOW AY. VACANT rooms and bath up and down; can be used , a Bargain: beautiful 2-story brick residence; 45 ‘Room Flat, “$4000. Taylor av. w) OF SO feet. a ee ; : oF 2 families: turze hall and vantrics, are 4117- 19 FLAD AV. porcelain ‘bath, furnace, screens. shades, fix-: Rent $480 per annum; a first-c ass 2-story Mi 3 g oid laundry, cellar and waiks: lovelr se enet ‘tut ss ates wt eemk end tures, etc.: easy terms. Call 5t8% Holla. d ane Buished atte brick; 2 bathrooms; al, ~ BARGAIN ON PIN 100x140, oh age phe ag "eee iron a8 cea és ‘ » mt a ie i f ? yl. ios . ‘ rovem s m 2. mm » » 5 is fro OO: Tile eee ‘Galeeant “whe ecu Northeast cor Castleman “and Lawrence BF a tye nn says sell; rents $1152 year: price Bidg.. 7th and Olive, between and sf Dy Mm at a ‘anal " pace; me and bee 2851 Stoddard E STREET. ek gy 5 ts | RENT. tow. ; . built and painted: sheds an , 1 “t S00. Ad. B land stable sors, battling S dacbie net of fiacs | 'SGg ee ROL. LAS & BRINKOP., 1138 G n Pine st., between Fifteerdth bs = icone price $4 aud stable in rear; also a do: ble set of fint: JOS, t. DIC ae Ne. Former Sheriff. LY. ed Chestnut Bt. ate. wk Ceca Sele ison 8 “rs eaeeteate :. E. McCollom R. E. & L. Co. e ce ~. (aiiolming on the east: jot G.6xi20: rent Both phones, 22 (hestn’t st.. 2 floor. S. W Cor. Twelfth and Wash ° $400 yp SIRAI LDIN BI Sonthwest cerper 1th and Chestout ets, — & Haris os : s. IRA ) SROS,. 110 MN. Fi lth st. Be. ri ; _ RIGHTH AND LOCUST HOUSE—Pesutiful residence at a Si70) per year; price $14.500. a eens rooms, with 75 GIRAL.DIN BROS, 110_N, Sth st 5500 VERMONT AV. Neat 4-room dwelling; good cellar; lot 30x CUT TO $14, 500. ain geen so . Pe en aeebeelivanend mgt “snap for a out . meepats wit val Nice 3-room brick, finished basement and | 120; convenient to Olive aod Suburban cata If) ays. elegant manufactur Cor Lucretia and Ridge |. a hon Pes, AY payments, but don’ t come :R IN N | REET cellar, stabie and sbé@d in rear; price on!y } this interests you, send to us for card of ad- | now renting for $1800 per ol. ih ' property [ in on venue ot ‘ too Iete; price cut from £7890 to $@h0 $iSv0: Bellefontaine cars. i mixsion. For a small family this cannot be | pear jot. 100x103. to an alley: tblcews’ cor: BRD A hw ee only ons 86 Bdaap, ake Park accu trom LF gi ee, ree meee i. end Prank: ~ a DICE Cm agen on a beaten. estate, want to sell once, ~~ oo 1lOOxZIS, ‘yet south of house e132 Arlingto em Sior coml fer busiress or havae (22 Chestamt st., 30 floor. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO., KOLLAS & BRINK OP. 3138 Guestnut’ st. | 8Y-; we EM’ nick sale, $145 rye L. ‘E. McCollom R. E. & = Co. | OV Rk. E Send take Park av =, = 4 mn" at Latavetes bark Heo ne ye in a. ala ‘unnrovewents via nan at. _ 9015 ST hi ee es ee it ~ Pi. owner Leo Mert, 76 Lamev }e spews ee FR naan UTAH . A SPECULATION. W. Cor. 10th and (eee . ninied sean ad feaaheie” hk _ a. Miemarck He' nee. Two 8-room ais, basel nt .0om and sta- ' A ase Fas. ; z| WV e Must Sel] se" , “FINE DWELLING FOR SALE. Rent $600. HICKMANN, rmer ; a : We have a magnificent 10-room dwelling on y $4 _ Both ighonee. ‘sf Chestnut st. cet awe be Goodfell d Hamil 2d fo: rimer ary. ‘tween Goouteliow an 4 |g Beats brick residence, 3028 Sutlivan av, | 2902 MICHIGAN AV. ton; one of the highest polvts im the city, ana ble: pact atas te 1 Ririmce. soren ne ‘share and: detaren; Ghotceet Nice fat building for ovo families, of 3] /8 Surrounded by most beantitul and artis te mal best offer at once, PMH auiek; ce cost 3-1 g ounds of 200 feet front. Cars on Page, one & B N x LAS Ri KOP, 1138 Chestnut st. i ‘ ay. Prooins on each floor: lot 25xi25; 13-inch walls, pomtiion ofr noted yg fine cr ax granitoid cellar .: Dp Ice $2200. nee it. block away, Olive & block west and “ubu? ban eet in ‘ie practically — JOs. F. piOk MANN. Former Sheriff two blocks souih. This {s a chance for some- ce "eb. mig we p eho Reth phones. 722 Chestirut st.. “d floor. one to get a first-class, attractive bouse at B IG R ENT Price $190, OOoO,7 Paying 4'4% f LING -Compton i a lok ab ie today an re Grand. a 2 Nor. Marked. 1461 ARLINGTON A v EN UE ' ‘on P WHYTE REAL E*“TATE CoO., U ' Meta Wess: ft ete ureliiie Oo 3 soe, te art: | 721 Chestnut st. Pri rh nier 9 Years’ Lease ony ble 30 eae s W 8 property is | . bustin district on ve Oe ea elma aah e 25.4: apy for card of admission: pri & ted in the high-class. ou hile: | Peay tre | a oo FOR SALE, = OeS O a ath og image NON-RESIDENT OWNER 0 rice street, rapidly growing in value and is paying 4% per cent net. : 13 per LRISNER REALTY AND BY ILDING CO., ni 927-929 13th st.; southwest 709 Pine st., 308, A gentleman whose business necessitates his) | t 2 And $20 per wmienth will buy 2514-42 Montgom- o. 4 “<- ed us to sell his modern house at 5164 Ray- | S*OPe? : per anium: You shoul m “want vacant F i, ery . new Ghreteey. bck } . Sac we bilek: -st: 7a bara large cistern: ‘lot WE laeae bt. Phe baas te eaateen. Upaedats Lm tee Dekee. yale (300. (Oi, Coneatesig 108: Gall and modi go miss this opportunity if you want to make mon 7 «» 24 ut « ee 8. Post-Dispateh } 172: price “cottage ad reception pee toodern plumb: Bal EMER JOHNSON REALTY ce residence of 9 la ge rooms, with latest im- | — ferek t sale. 3-rocen frame ¢ ome cod ‘patirel wood nied odern- In every P e N eth: st, proved plutobing. har¢wood floore and finieb 6633 NORTH MAGNOLIA. HOLBROOK- BLA T CO. | | lp ‘ and in every other respect strictly first-class. fOx127:-well built: see it: 2 fami.iee.: 5 " ie

she gra a roe 19 deel. = eh TOUSE—F or “sale. ~~ TR37K “Paitin “ay.. new “3 Bil AH pFo te or price and par- i yp fe The lot is 50x155 feet. For card of admissica On PL. L. 6146— Will sell my ‘lek A, sipped four rooms, bath, and tecep- . ee card of & rooms; front rear entra bar | 7 rooms and atsios Pho CLAUDE B. YROOMAN, Silke nak. cain Soot : 27x108; side- | 0d full. particulars see | t $3700: Tower Gro 812 Olive hates be “Se N. Bid at, io . oon terms; buy JO8, P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO.,

Page 47

SUNDAY MORNIN wr. TOTIIS POST-DISPATCH- TEMBER 12, 1905’ -

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J SLAIRVOVANTS. | CLAIRVOYANTS. - FVESSTERS WED EP NATERWAT|Missouri Bank Run by 8 Women MARVELOUS REVELATIONS re maa MORERS IE Flos Surpius of $250,000, Fifty THE WORLD'S FMOUS AND GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT! |Father Dectares Dewey Young | Association Formed to Further Times Its Original Capital 10 GIVE EVERYONE AN CPPORTUNITY TO RECEIVE THE BENEFITS OF HIS Men MARVELOUS POWRKES AND TO DEMONSTRATE TO THE UTMOST SATISFACTION OF Must Now Look Movement for Improving ALL. THAT TE HAS NO EQUAL AS A CLAIRVOYANT HE WIL! FOR THE FIRST TIME DURING HIS PROFESSIONAL CAREER REDUCE HIS CONSULTATION FEE TO Elsewhere. Channel to the Gulf 00 2x? $2.00 aes sega | |" is ie Bin THIS OFFER WILL CONTINUE BUT A SHORT TIME. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTU: OES ASR : | Fase’ al NITY OF CONSULTING THIS CREAT CLAIRVOYANT. CALL ON HIM FIRST. YOU | BS aaa Conditions. . WILL SAVE TIME, MONEY AND A GREAT DiSAPPOINTMENT. | Beefsteak Dinner é Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by the He Married Girl of 17 and Closes a Day Naked Eye. Over 41 Years a Resident of St. Louis. Daughters Followed Moth- of Hard Work Dodging Re- ; ee ; CONDEMNS OI As a test in Read- REE } er’s Example. ception Committees. iy | De | ing he will ten arr Ee nase owett ot Dovey, mone Bote | *y “07% tant swarm for ® deep water. ya Finds Winnebago Tribe pity M his | viite, nas“ : on Go Bone you your name, & . PAR in a ver, Oss Bone to the front” for the} the part of four United States Congress- | % CREE it. me. SAP Vs ' . ‘ . ; I ie ¢ > > ; ’ marriage license office with all five of port on the extension of the Chicago i U SS ; my daughters because none of them was) prainage Canal to a deep water junc- 4 of age when she got married. Rachel] tjon with the Mississippi River. ‘The " 4 rel ~ Ow ~s > . 2 aie s, TRUTHFUL itsith ta ae ater “> tended to clive those who seex 7 tigpeng bee is the last qne. present trip, planned by Lorimer, is be- . x ? ¥ manent benefit, He does not ca é owett married M‘ss Elizabeth Guest, | jno. “ae ail een anes! EES * No matter what troubles you may have with | Perstition of the tgnorant. credulous people, Pg 17 years old, in ‘ i872. All his ing made in Lorimer’s ten-horsepowe1 oeccuer, as the special representative ourself or others. come and be will guide you. | [f vou are in donbt that he can a grt daughters have imitated their ‘mother naphtha launch, the ‘“‘Remirol,’”’ which BR STS BR ae ee spetead: ia: 7 of Francis E. Leupp, inwean . Feeag nt WHR \S certainty: Bigher than on fe se far gpd A gout — oumetautio! in marrying early. is Yorimer spelled backward. “he! eo es FES oe Reo nao Che ee sioner, 18 gathering uata at the ‘Winne- PROF. MARTIN IS ee BY THE] proof of his marvelous power than you have aa, cnc amie Hage ee A sna The day of the four Congressmen in . : | Beeee ie ‘ 4 eben dae es ara as ae bago and Umanha inwan resar vial PRESS oe rene tepsives. from mortal. trav. They ii ‘ai De es “e"} es re si "eeil: St. Louis began soon after 10 a. m. yes- Rt y a deere eS tes et OE a across Ure river from 5ioux city in Medical fraternity and sc lentists generally as If marriage, e ckness. deaths, changes, Mhey live a “Wey a ave Six ; ‘nee arp ae $ oe. Sen z. Se Br the foremost medinm in the country, and/|¢l*. divorces, senara‘ions, lawsu'ts. business | dren. Sebine, the second, was married | terday, when-the ‘“‘Remirol’ was pulled 55 Sg AR RR Re lees Se Bs rah ae bFasaa, which promuses to. result—if Should not be classed with card readers, for-| transactions, wills. deeds, morteages. lost of {to Fred Kamerer. They live at Dewey’ with “spikepoles” alongside of the har- | Bee aa be Ret aes REPRESS EBS Ae congress cun be made to seg. the ge tune tellers, palniists, astrelogers and similar| ebsent friends interest you: if rou desre to and have five sons. Annie was married nie P / , rt: tes Se PS Rs eS sine ae endl buinbugs. he more svecessful: if vou desire to have your in 1900 to Hubert Blockeau. They huve bor boat, Mark Twain, peiow the Mer- eos. “9c Eph ees ace. es nha daisinect demestic troubles removed, your eS poigd t two children, and reside at Okawville.| chants’ Bridge, and the four men, clad Rao Ra ae Stee wit ae Rs | wovernmeint indian service. a itte: v : { ’ - . é P Pats an Shae Bi ESE RS £ ee, Prof. Mirtin. the brilliant star of h's pro-| turned, vour bitterest enemies con Bella married Charles Diederer in 19J2.| jin sweaters, climbed aboard the Mark ait Eeeenes cote Bee i ee Boe pts ery eee Miss Annie Beecaer Scofille is

Special to the Lunt-Diapeten. 5 ee PAVURA CILyY, lo, Nov. iA Guugater of tne ijate henry . Se en ee ee a ee

fession, acknowledged by the press and public} #&t#nch fr'ends—'n a word. whatever may be rats 7a | Sti a lave ppd heen canes ox igen ig bak a gan i cae ee ne sae family ressmen at the Merchants’ Exchange but He Admits That the Suc- ; : oe kl w and scknowedred to be of the highest order,| iy all three. Testimonials and Diplomas are “ea oieate et tpcdamall ste * which three of iin escaiteinalll tas 5 Ae a — a — pegets Lh cans ee tae Se is ahi sachin use : : 7 ; cess of His Enterprise Is Due | to pay special attention to the business} practically nothing on bad c r omen hi na mot made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but in- tie n his office. ; : mages —ae {served in the Confederate army, and], Tain ie > was for several years a Justice of Otto L. Teichman, president of the with the older citizens, while, in time, |ing her eareer as cashier. lengthy report to the Government the Peace and Constable in St. Louis.| Exchange, made speeches for a deep h T t nd Attractive- M Churcl > to look after the Capte Feorger. “5 W | otiesiesieiiaiaiaal : Mrs. Church came to look ater 1 ptures a Forge CONSULT THE BEST NO Of late years he had been practicing | waterway. This was foilowed by lunch- to the acl a AD EERE IO ; O iii cueae she han beh ee law. He always took a lively inter- : te f Hi E l new-comers and younger element. n severa occas ons (at in tne affairs of his native land, | °°" = = a vin ene & vee Ness 0 iS LMployes, Sixteen years ago, she first went into| bad paper, and she says she recalls — vee a member of several Irish 4gPogoen St. Louis. JOVLIN, Mo., Nov. 11 the Bank of Joplin, then a struggling | cases in which the forger made haste societies. : ‘ At 2 o'clock they were met at the west SS SOEs SE SU 6 ae ree ; ik te for the door as soon as she delayed oO Connell’s wife was killed last] end of Eads Bridge by a committee in OPLIN has a bank that is practi- ate anes es ~_—— ‘ ! heck. On one occa- spring by falling from the porch at}automob.les, headed by Mayor Cook. At vialetta peels small, two-story building, adjacent to| cashing hts hogus check. n . her home. He leaves three sons and ee hog age 7 ne “ the six-story Keystone Hotel and other sion a green-looking country youth pre- ca a modern buSiness blocks, where it is still} sented a raised eheck, so slumsily done} reclamation. se de rs; Lee, Roy, Harvey. | #,reception in the parlors of the Royal! Adie. Meeetrode and Constance, all | Hotel, addresses were made by each of oa yith this. j tituti 7 r 4 , ' the Congressmen stating their mission. ete ‘“ ree ‘gees ' nm, and Mrs. VY. to be found that she detected it at once and politely = Winnebagegs ts in an -buren, its handsome and effi- : ‘ ale po were twenty vem ; - ‘earea s i asked him to step around to the side cient cashier, had the great honor, at|_ Fo™ %!* years she filled the position of | 4*ked P and hard-working tribe , single. ei the ee ee ec: 5 O 9-0 LI y E Ss j R E = j watt 5 O .e) While Mr. O'Connell had. been in Anne nich agree. PF ioe Fa oy tamed a failing health for a year, his serious ; y org é as fo “te : ' , i " ceener ¢ t oan P window. A few minutes later the police! hope than tie man the thirty-first annual session of the Dentser See eee 7" : a . | be Known as the Deep Waterway Associ- condition was not known except to a s p é VIMAR priors Sends. The funeral wiil| @tion, Mayor Cook acting as chairman, ‘ were called, and the young man was/UP to a piace of usefulness, The few of his friends. , American Bankers’ Association just | C¢>=sshem cast about for a new cash- ment of allotting their land’ was closed in Washington, of making one of In my specialty there is no experimenting, on, M Ge a | ; ake pluce Tuesday at 9 a. m. from|#®"d a committee composed of M. V. : SO ped agg : the resiance to St. Mark Church andj Joyce, Henry E,. Trendley, Bruce K. ier to take the place of one who had| captured. He was sent to the peni-jsng the Dawes bill gave them citisene the most remarkably successful busi resigned, and, being friendly toward the | tentiary. snip, ‘Ths made the opportunity for the sact; the result is certain. : th e residnce to St. Mark’s ' ‘antbaaB eat seven persons in every hundred Ht . ‘alvary Cemetery. Campbell, Judge W. J. N. Moyers, 8. | t} woman's rights idea, he offered the po- “I felt awfully bad about it, and was mee? whites along the reservation — i¢ ’* . for the poor fellow,’ said the Convinced of Their Folly.

- = ‘

ST eR slam

* which fact proves Khiron'’s merit more . ~ come through recommendations of others, FP. Chapin, L. W. Cherington and L. C.} } Haynes, was appointed to cal] a pub.ic: 2¢Ss showings made in convention, : v than all high-sounding advertisements. sition of cashier to the present incum- | 8° S0rT! Retiring Officer Dined meeting for the purpose of forming a] of which there were 3400 members ) Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed : , Re SSeS eS Oe ee St a ficern, The obiett of the ceeectv | This Missouri institution, the. Bar bent. cashier, wba .. 5 | DONE: Py ! : Cents ~@ Railroad gave a banquet last night at | ficers. The object of the Association ‘ astrution, {he Bank of In Offiee Ten Years. woman's sympathy and tenderness, ‘‘but The Indians were soon convinéed it Fr ) Missouri Athiletic Club in honor ofj will be to act in connection with other} Joplin, reported surplus funds of an ; ef s re rg . ffera is : 7 ai ; ay Removes evil influence; cures drink habit; locates Bw : pr tor igo su a oe . coal” Aaetue aaa Wekkeee bendane tn esate gautherig, ond the only delegate | it, knows nothing else. So enamored | nated with the work, that, upon the oc~ | liot aaitigted te the uae Of Anton: treasures; cures all nervous diseases. iy p Pe, C cismeneinn a co agg te laces 2 nga Joel there with a report so unique. was she of her calling as bank cash- | feasion of her marriage, some three or a mp tap eben pape Stone, Congressman Ernest RB. W ood, Man President “E flaced. ’» ier. that, upon the occasion of her mar- four years ago, she chose to remain in that scores : é : 7 ANTS OF ee eee oe al tie Khiron has brought about more marriages, reunited § ___GLAIRVOYANTS a alae "hte CP ag “a T she the Bank of Joplin has a mani riage nine years ago, she resiSted her lher position. - Both Mrs. Church and a bi ges from the pete Cc y America’ fs or ERATE, = Se . Ale , : . aim | president, T. W. Cc nineh: ; : . ee ie } rich In the pas ve @iore separated than any medium in America. | heer agpit 0 hac yee 7 AR nde Pe At, occult sci- | bridge, Harry B. Hawes and Nathan : ; ehiaanle : $ untingham, he hag so; husband’s entreaties to resign, She} Mrs. Jenkins are the wives of success- wi och i a. #. be cat whieh me ity . entist, clairvoyant and life reader, Prof. | Fri aie. who acted as toastmaster. - nen umself that this year said to the Post-Dispatch representa-j; fy] young mine operators of Joplin. holds an cnormous SS og I teach Clai vo anc Hypnotism and ersonal M ar: Ne Hi iall, 95 bth ay. Chic a ) Send birth date, eg i a en favored the form i- Mrs Chur “ch. the c achier, was cl} i : rvoyance, ‘ P xO, ‘ PRESS a Maxwell has been with | aud from the sale of . Retism and Develop Mediums. Call and learn what three S-cent stamps. tion in St. Louis of a special DeeP (| the pbank’s de lewate osen as | tive: Miss Henrietta Maxwell t ah ‘lairvory : aa to the Wast wy if I re h ) rear ° h pacit t “gifts you possess. CONSULTATION FRER. CLAIRVOYANT—Madam Bovier, clairvoyant | ciacion, but Pres.dent! iShington You see, if gave up the bank, it/the bank a year ‘in the capacity o ‘ . oe i nnd spiritual heal TY if you are sick and Wualbridge " suaweste ad t hat the Busine 3s conv ention, be Cause she ha Ss he come its would mean housekeeping, and I do bookkeeper, and Migs Olle McA boy has GOV, LANHAM eae LOCATED SIXTEEN YEARS IN ST. LOUIS. ye of . fa ii} given up to die call and be healed free of | Weis League had already a committee! real manager While she WAS on aba a test keeping house ‘So we elected just been added to the staff TO RIDE IN AIRSHIP, *} re: ho S av. 1406 Washirgton av. i ces : alienate: a : : _ Cut this. ady. out. and bring it with you. , Hy lan Via if wu’ Miva, nears at 4121 Washington, Dhaten "is ak ee This is | trip, Miss Tillle Muller, assistant cash-| to live at a hotel, and I continued in All five are attractive and comely, as Special te the Post Dispatch. 2 OLIVE f \ Wh oe pre gg ed gr A cry esi Song hee at lh gia ei party pal gaan: i Mise dated ie Miss Hen-{ the counting room in preference to the} well as efficient young business women, AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 1L—If Gov. Lan= 5O9 STREET $e] é : I as m W. Cunningh: , : . that week and one of the téeatures Gx crag | $1 216 Franklin oe unanimous in favor of a deep water alias ¢ieman sham, one of the] afternoon, whch is pay day for the Jop.j|or the beauty of his fair employes os | Bexe attempt at an airsaip mgt, Cea CL oa A i s '‘ MADAM LA SEER—2246 W ee ote spo ™ wny from the lakes to the gulf. Sen- im ane Y OFS, Organized thellin miners, she handles on an average} has won for his bank much of its affiu- sipua, @ or. Loum aerona ts wut man- o> “ee ues | voyant. Those wishing advice will do we ator Stone read a letter he had received | Bank of Joplin, in oe $95,000. On Saturday and Saturday! ence and prestige. aae the airship, and 95 | es ‘ ; . ave ‘ sw a MONT-CLAIRE : aes 309 NORTH COMPTON AY. ne a this gifted sae — # a. M. | recently, in which the correspondent de- ——-——— +. lies Feel on Of 320,000. de ——— to Gov. Lanham a natn vita ion we clared that Chicago was in favor of ft} -« the ascent. a | . CLAIRVOYANT — Colored medium will give deep waterway principally as a n eans has made formal CLAIRVOYANT ¥4 Ss oe rem one | truthful advice on all DAN. letingwell av. for ending its epanes down rf a means | ry | ait Rg only le Bac Fo oe oe ee 2 Se 6 a.m, to 8 p.m. 709 Sanne ; sissippi. Senator Stone read the letter ‘ repy y be Bn. ge ay LADIES—50¢ and $1 | CLAIRVOYANT—3510 Easton ay.. queen of the aj 8 Orc rey anc 0 att ohn } suspicion that he will at edie | 3526 Olive St. 4 3 clairvoyant and healer: with dis Lppro\ il and declared th \t the ' ascension. Afte | ed there 4 tae tion £ Mer ; oe YS ‘= i - * a “4

ee eee

Judge Brannan’s court awarded a ver dict of $% for Will Johnson, who brought suit against his father-in-law, L. M. Randles. because he received a beating at the hands of the latter. say one word. ‘ . : : ; » fete you say iRz. tells you your wife may be indifferent, neglectful; one who Siive at satisfaction guaranteed. 2107 sreat that I cannot be with you.” : SAN NICHOLAS Ss . manentiy in her own home; no letters an- messages every Sunday, 8 p. m.; read- i . te) t > : : . ‘ Ps ey 7-CL iRE tells y swered. Hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., daily, ings daily, 1 Se 9 p. m. 4278 Finney. The project which the Congressmen | 5Pecial to the Post-Dispatch. Not Fault of Maker That Jury Gives Son-in-Law Slight | f your domestic troubles will soon end. Testimoniala—no names ever printed: 2709 Olive st. cago and ending at the Gulf of Mexico. If you will sneceed in your love affair. ‘I learned to conirel another person by Mrs. S. Broadway. d sirable, and ths rj > about | eoive sking if ee M. OT. iia dad that its cost will be Out | ceived asking if he could issue license Special to the Post-Dispateh. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN Faae. Rea 9" Does another share the love and attention! ) *™ should belong to you. “I had an evil power ‘over me; Mrs. Dr. MME. IDA WOLF. the gifted life reade”| Chicago $49,000,000. is already built. The ‘ | universe, spiritualist, waterwa rolec , } ave SsUupD- LOW | Ry ee GENIS— $1 and $2 | trance medium; reasonable. ae port. ae . Pp FEE C Mra. Dr. Lyous gives truthful readings re- | MME.) HARTMANN, | s H088 Emmett: Senator Warner, who was unable to on fying thas garding all affairs of life. Are you happy? apogee 2 ade ol eee ‘4 ~eh, attend the dinner, wired: “I am much ‘ | pro ee pve De gaan asking a question and be- If not, the relief- is in your reach; there may grees: seh _— - : inter-sted In w“™er transportation for tion | be estranged domesiic feelings; husband or | MRS. SUOTT, clairvoyant; past. presen’ | the Missouri Valley to the gu'f and re- - has been a close student of human nature for cosdlaceuniil wc.imiatitety neater sanitaire ———— nde t t , ss ae cn of or, or ACCEP TS NO F- _ 0 '25 years is ready to help you; located per-| MRS. GRAHAM, medium; test and ‘spirit Want 14-Foot Channel. t sek will succeed in your "aadertukings. and Sunday, 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. No letters . , are promoting ts a channel, 14 feet deep TACKSON Miss., y 7» ee ee oe IONIA, truth-telling. deep trance ocen't; lee. | ° i s = 6 C) CAs : . seb on Nov. 1l.—State W . . . at you will win your lawsuits, answered. ture, with test, Sunday, 2:30 p. m., 2c. jin its shallowest part, beginning at Chi- | auditor TT. M. ani has addressed alst Did Not Fit Balm for Many Grievous C ti If you ion i apace God Giese yea. same back through your power. | \WanaME ZELMA, the little French reader, | Two Federal boards of engineers have | the subjoined letter to H. M. Johnson Her. Iniuri : us Was Ve in clairvoyant, palmist and fortune teller. 709 | reported that the plan is feasible and|of Panola County, ‘'n re ply to one. re- hjuries. rier at tart. If you will be lucky in speculation. Dr. Lyons.’’—0O. “a ceccgpiecttamntiaaietinasgeatstacaasaneinamaiitiiiant : If past troubles will t , “I got married through Mrs. Dr. Lyons, MISS FATIMA, the little Spanish fortune | $30,000,000. The drainage canal, a ditch : ht a Pa . : | I 1 torment you. ing perfectly edt a * ee yous, and teller, 916 N. High st., guarantees patiafac- if feet wide in the rock and 360 fe t to a parmy to engage in the “bucket CLEVELAND, 0O., Nov. 11.—Justice DES MOINES, lIo., Noy. 11.—A jury in * that should belong to you. “I was started jn business by Mrs. Dr. | ‘0? neil Dev ns ae deco “ & | wide in the earth sections, extending; shop” or future business: Green held that Mrs. P. R. Sn) der must W to win the love and attention that | /)0"S snd am doing well,’"—A. K. V. for years ings 25c and 50c, 1632 Franklin av. section from Joliet to Grafton is to be I y to run {did not notify he a Slackwater proposition, using dams| what ‘s generally termed a ‘bucket| to get thinner. : The Power to Control, “ ve and Was cured by Mrs. Dr. Lyons."’ MME. VIVIAN, Egyptian clairvorant, paimist, ~lese a : A or Fasctnate Anyone You Know, card reader: pevec fails to give satisfaction; and locks to obtain depth. From Grail shop,’ or a place where cotton behind wien: rn 7 attiied tea ale nae Love or Admire. It Never ils, ’ or to 9. 1820 Wea | ton to the Gulf the Mississippi is to b2! ~ : % TEACHES HIS PROFESSION ° fe Mrs, L. Schaefer, Clairvoyant. rormmerly of Alpe;_hours, 11 10 > t. gives | dredged to give a eluiintinn de pth of 14] *re bought or sold, beg to advise that;G@- Petee Smith, ladies’ tailors, some ON TO OTHERS Hier advice on bLusiness, heaiih, specuiation, MME; REYNOLDS, clairvovant, pa mist at. | feet , , ‘ould hav ' 4 Jonnson, who is & considerably young- "Gait tod Learn Whe One to tani Months. | love, marriage, lawsuits, etc., is accurate and oe ‘ee, business, eet unites separated ; sat- ae ae how pn to the plan. , you would have no authority whatever, | months ago a $75 gown. She pald $0 er man than his father-in-law, was re ain and Learn What Gifts You Possess. truthful: brings separated fogether: sett as action, 915 N, 23d st. ~— nois Congressmen propose (tO for doing so, as the pr vilege tax , ’ : : e aware that the , , ; * Developments ic arene lovers’ australe: onan seeedy’ tharviages; to" MPS. MEP?CeR, Hungarian trance me-| ¢mbody in the River and Harbor Bill lo not recognize an res *} ne os Mt en - coma eneoan gy he decided that an tas tomar iaplnenanieae De oid. cates buried treasures: removes evil infiu- dium and clairvoyant. Calls names. to come before the next Congress an ao é L eS 4 ¥Y Such avocation. waist wus loose. Then she ec - rig By : ts es - : wee tie ua ences; cures witchery and drunkenness ; low 1634 Fr n : appropri: tion of between $500,000 and “Strong efforts have been repeatedly | she snuouid pay no more. i nm ~ makes A tO bay j ¥ S h price for a short time; hours. 9 to 9, Sunday | FREE YOU R FORTUNE TOLD—I tell more | $1,000,000 as a starter for the work. ade to induce the Leete dia fae te toe aw. The plaintiff! alleged that in the included, Bellefontaine and Tower Grove cars than all others: send three 2-cent stamps and; The present trip of the Congressmen AGS 8 40 e the Legislature to tax Several expert tailors testified for physical disturbance which followed the pass the house, 1558 Lafavette av. ii birth date. M, True, 155 Washington, Cbi- | ig to create or solidify public sentiment them, and to that extent legitimatize Polaintiff .and Mrs. Sn} der blushingly i | vocal misunderstanding, Mr. Randles MME, FRANCIS, reliable magnetic heal- | cago. in f: P 1 business, but it has mitted on the stand that it was possible| attacked from in front, while Mr. Ran- er, clairvoyant and pa mist; health and MISS JESSIE MAIER. | medium. # ‘gives read- on ee a the appcopeh ati: ‘ie hay SS igre e JUSINESS, ut it has persistently re- that she had grown thinner in the few dles’ s0n, being Mr. Johnson’ s brother- a oe Sen , fused, had worn the gown. in-law, executed a flank movement to vitality restored; advice on business, ings daily: tells about departed friend: 8 A Pca ee months she 6c OD LUCK A gh nr en love, se yng 4 overcomes _ 2833 Easton ay, (ay) ti oe ble Ta ee ae — “If the party to whom yoy refer pro- Squire Green decided that, while h@/ the rear, and thus in the obvious. cen- agg te vinta vy uences; teat eesiamtadions with WD pi SYLEK. a8 “Lindell. “palmist. chair- ot ' way aT san zations in Jvilict, Me : . ids couid hardly b.ame M. 2. Snyder for los-!ter of the fray, Johnson was bruised DO YOU WANT GOOD LUCK? aah dad iy en wi aieren Hie eae voyant: Jet this e'fted woman he'n ron: "2/18, Utica, Ottawa, LaSalle, Hennepin, | poses to do a legitimate brokerage ing a few pounds of weight, still in no{and beaten to a pul “i ie ge ; en aes ne | ee Ay faa aaah? realing We this weék only, Sunday included. | 11 J.acon, Chillicothe, Peoria, Ha- | pusiness—that is buying or selling spot] nanuer could her tailors be he.d respon-| Witnesses stated that Mr. Johnson yon ® knOoW how a ~ ene ene - TRANCE MEDIUM— Answers three ‘questions - Pekin, Browning, Beardstown, | | tt ‘ssue him the lice sible. So the tallors received judgment} was not as easily recognised after the _ ae ig ghee eo in — rong te gg pn too ge aoe for 12c. Prof. Spartow, Frankford. Meredocia, Naples, Campsviile, Harden, . a send : & a : a oe provided o ) get licen, otnéuhdin, ve Shy and that im ad ’ re e i e F ruised and swollen shut, and Dr. | the fox while the latter was asleep and when he one Mr. Dayid knew there! load, representing an aggregs we Dream: : Bhat cng arated to- Sealine Wh ik Humphrey of City Dispensary who] attacked ft. As a rule, hunters betievs| was a lady listeni they 000 fro ‘vices Out . f ome Gh " tefaiction REPAIRS Aub STOVES RD sen KAN dressed his injury, ca it could not{|no one hound can ki'l a at una . 4 but a celery SANUS ort | have been be ‘by vaiing hit the bulidag did the trie aks Vinnenees sent be ithis thi yg Petite eA,

Page 48

SUNDAY Miva... 4 ~VISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1905 HW SEN PO” vee". PE nse OUTER MLN ERE AW TORE BM PANE SORE DISTRICT LAD mms] | WOLNEST. OK. [gam ]| SURPLUS OE) DEES Ct - %

Bought by Judge Boyle | 2 Reserve Below Legal “Friend in Need, Is Fri HU] IN WiST qn ee eS ee, OR ee ee ff Twenty-Six Feet of Ground} |. —— _. | [Interior Demand for Cash Cuts |Louis of Battenberg

a . 7 ae. L ao te ee a i) whi % Hoibrook-Blackwelder Real Lstate| | | 3 lll Secretary Shaw Withholds Aid, te 18 S41: « See Ta tbe | as 4 é ie Be te as wan eee woe eg oes Oe oe rete. 8) purchaser, Judge Boyle, wa: esen.ed : Bi Pe : . & oremeeveonmmmmmmenrtine. 8 PIP InP Ss as | ie ame, West Point.

Hess. oTOWn Shoe Co. Will Build at ee ee Be ee: ee, on dae eee “3 ir wee. BARE'S STARTS Cie Bs am is OE Ro Rae nti NE, Oa Se Lx aha Os 3e ee See saci . Peis Bi oe ae oom PERRO Se tan amine 4 . ts iy ubout the most democratic, yet , beret Srerareeierner greta SR PPK RAE Bea RO eee. Spoemyaes mila $ Oliv : . cent, which tie € fina cal insiu os A BOOM ‘snnadabiani wei PERE TR BNA A ERE ANC TNS EER TTT TR OER BE SE CTE : ES aa is lap street, the adjoining property, for | /are :eyuir.d tu mal.ta n. Ap al. na e fied observed here in many a aay. West Point $90,000, the lot being the same size as been made by local .na.cie 8 Oo, .e8- This afternoon at

Fas PEE STE de eben oe —, built a new building on the property

~~ -- Sixteen-Stor Ed ce The Site has 67 feet on Chestnut street | ibe purchaser being John Meban, who bought 2U38-40 EAE 7 e thats at a cost of $15, 000, k: the tal H. Be ne kage ne ws ef. e : de . u : Ge Mills at if} : and street, being two singi rt maxk.ng r€ tota Tom Jen tz. who has le tel aSsc - n 2a Pui.B. v au urge t gran ad-: the Ss nes Ww n. y ] Assures fur an investment, The property rents for $2u4 ‘ bath and furnace; lot investment $105, 000. The Carpenter prop- ciated himseif with the Mis: ic { y i Val- ! Pespui.8s te nt : a ‘ if it teed Olive Street, 26x1l4. Mr. Carpenter TOM H. BENNETT. | Sot hooscveit ad orcr.ita y .f he Su siting at cne football Prycinlig I y 109 on Tenth street, Of ive and six rooms; visi im tv de,o.it t lease 25, 00000, Bide. P The improvements are antiquated, | Per year. : 50x125. Sold to a client of Lingenfelder & erty has been renting for $11,000 per . ; Pheragrpa ena > fi mis ‘ ublic Business Will and were a conSidered in the transac- Also 3559 Vista avenue, a two-Story brick | Bokern Real Estate Co. for $12,0u0 year since the saxnuatons of the new ley Trust Co. as its realty officer, gon- | S¢"t by forme: Cong esnan J fr no building arranged inte flats of four rooms on Sold f t Co. } “ M. Levy, Screay ~_haw tl GB ap e@. the Panes St D tion or account of Stanford Investment oullding, being 11% per cent on the orig- Summated a deal] whereby Isaae H. | ay owntown, Mr M , } it is reported the first floor and five rooms on the second. | 2700-04 Armand street, being two single flats jnaj investm t. 7 4 the ine en) comune -' Mr. Levy his ai.ec.oo. that we .t of} “Thanks; no,” said the Prince, z All Cyers Hurcnase, h » side House occupies lot 25x115 feet and is locat- |of five and six rooms witb bath and fumace value in th ao ys an the increase in! Lionberger is to erect a commodious ready at any mument (29 cOme ft» ch-;1 would hke a eiber, = ha havn't any, Sa w be consolidated with the ne a ed between Theresa and Grand avenues. Sold | lot 52.8x125. Sold to a client of LAngenteiaer : Biackw 1€ lot is $145,000. The Holorook- building for the Brown Shoe Co. on his re#ti of che s:tuation it such step should} “Neither have J,” wered Gen. ? lot on Chestnut street, which is owned /for the account of Mrs. William Fairbank | & Bokern Real Estate Co. for $12,000 welder Real Estate Trust Co. property at th } 2 gins I become necessary. Miils, ruefully, “but wait a ale. BY BERRY MOORE y kindred interests, and a building jfor $4650, the puhchaser being Charles W. have during the past ve offered Mr. ; é northwest corner of Lu- Mr. Shaw said he hid beea assured by | Some one will be ulong with one, : erected to embrace both parcels. McFarland, who will occupy one of the flats A H. FREDERICK. Carpenter $250,000 for this property, Cas avenue and Seventeenth street. ane. van ee iC DOS? Assur[e y il ™ Business in reaity circies, despite the The numerous improvements in course _ rent the other as an investment. ‘oe Frederick, 608 Chestnut street, re |; which offer was refused. : ches going will be occupied under — a ™ ae Ra a t "On ne ease” aaa ae Be : Also 6028 Cl sO . ‘ . ‘ a lon eas £ necessary oney ¢€ SU ‘ ; are a eee eraann, Continue at hign tide, | of erection and contemplation on, Ches!-| uncut but ick wsiocnss ot, nce | Mais, the, Goma ale, fon top PARE BOKT, gy ANS tale yenterday was on a basis of] * zheFractory is co be a qve-story and ‘legitimace bisincss demands at Sand 6.18 the polite tane’of one who i giviae la 2701-01A St. Vincent avenue, lot 20x1 re per thont foot. basement building. It pee: have “prick per cent. The sp:c.lators elone ar. i1, UP the thing he wants most in the Mi ee The week close nut street is giving stimulus to this; j athe. : - d was even more buoy- thomughfare and advantageously lo- Sone! ali [gonveniences, occup ius oe a e brick single fiat: 5 rooms, bath, laundry, first nh ‘ian worl : : MSA. 4 , un war . floor ; 6 rvoms, bath, laundry, etec., secon’ ———— —_——--- +--+ — walls and the floors slow -burning con- dire ne-cess of i“ nd 1 se rtr " “}'m . cigarette smoker myself, ‘ sald x ° nem eq m woe NS clined to iet r ki.e wis: Sa gener

Cees he. eee “ia se hi ap ME at sign mor, e Je CRAG kamen a eS li ala pate a ees. CaN

m ” it . eee WOT _ natal od tote DES Roe oe en 3 re : yo ar 27 " 279. Ae BS . ant than the one preceding, which , was { cated holdings on it are attracting the Longan for $10,000, the purchaser being W ° tenant . Y : flo Pec. * ad ‘ Ct >» ‘ “ record breaker. attention of shrewd investors. J. Elledge of De Soto, Mo., who bought for count of And. ot peter to idary and John George H. Bonds, for $85 per front fuvt, o loa. ‘h gi roe nt Mea ee go punisnment for heii ‘e . ads. 2 bas and - firs ‘ : E. While heavy operations were more or Leather Company's Lease, esianaees Mee Elledgs will make st “Loaia Shields, who bought for investment; consider- $4250. The seiler in this transaction was repre-| will be used tor easenouie aimee of the sound edvi e an_ wasi gs f Nght of hops, Own ata came. ; less a disa ppointmen b his fi r a : xe aol. @tion $5500. senied by » 2 I. Epstein. « 1 t} . , mn e py . ie banks rs for seve a mont 18 into ri.ince Louis’ eye. Some one one e mt, ecause of a The A. G. Lawrence Leather Co. ge Py nat eunicance ae a : » SA-40-40A Folsom avenue; lot Fisher & Co. also sold vacant lot situated] “"O,°¢ Upper floors for factory. A Secretary ‘Shaw toid Mr Levy be | Offering him a cigar \ nambe.* of non-performances in the cen- | leased through the realty department of | and Arkaneas ‘ain Kwwer ition fox140: two-story ‘red-brick flats, sath igunery. ‘tien tien side of Von Versen or be- paige ey Sey for wee thous it the strin; ency due solely to The rescuer was Detective Se ' - ’ } ? er 7 °S. — . ‘ fi e oe > i * ‘. ee tral district, several deals of magnitude | the Mercantile Trust Co. from P. C.|Heights, fronting 30 feet on the north side |etc.; renting for $1260 per year; cons.deration jng ge Hie end Windemer . The bull over speculation, and expressed the be-| Funston_of the New York police, who is. were concluded Burns the large seven-story and base-/of McKean avenue by a depth of vet. open sold for Moritz Eyssell to W. H. orty of Mrs. "Marearst A. “Wood, bx 50 roe: inkliny poten algal Cohn Ss tans ign lief that it would automatically provide | One of the men detailed to see that © ment building at 706-13 Lucas avenue for for $900, tine arohase Sele co cteal aa . ; ees. Wee Deca: inveeteet.. ¢ ¢. V anil sold to Eli ah W. Ogilvie for will fs 0 it serene gate ST an _ its own remedies. The ammieinnen the | British Adiniral is not mo > ( * i} sure ser i chile a ee o ; ~ . ay 2 z 2 . ss r a: " The corupletion of plans for a 16-story|a term of five years. Haase Realty Oke. verbo ‘Parceaaed nt of the ageinin,reprenented Watered Bridge road and yj a “mK eed haser wh Improve this lot! plants. It fod spi agg hese ne PReeneipiw- telegrams containcd were communicated ; harmed white he's eee ing for th.e Barr block, to cost ao ne eae | ution $3000: sold for Maty Smielde to @ clien ‘Also No. 2330 Mull anp! 0 will be collected directly over the ma-| caused great relief. ood . ; ; $3,000,000, | Reports received by The American gene tot, Qn Connecticut street. between who bought to improve. , onion: ein. tWo-story, eight- ag A vest at 2 oxIvith | chines, to the boiler room, The boil-| The bank statement showed a_ loss | PTé reeumption with a look? "Ir Arinouncement of which was made ex-| o ¢ SH DR id Gustine, in Tower Grove Heights, {| 30943 st.’ Ferdinand avenue; lot 25x125; sin- bath, hot and cold water. etc ronert t apginey feasicie re ety A gta ash bv banks of $10,898,000. Notwith- did not, he smiled, as John Smith lusivel iri Thursday's P ‘ ontractor from the leading cities of |frouting 6) feet on the south Line of Con- | &le two-story brick fat containing three rooms \7>, Minnie Ploas ’ C., property ot) ers will be equipped with automatic Mm cIs y - ae 6S upon his best friend. clusiVely L Saays ost-Dispatch, the country show a general continu- ecticut by a ad pth of 27 feet. Sold for | each teor and renting for $2585 Bf Phe ear; con- O'Coarer for $2500. Pc Rrycie Paes aurive stokers of the latest improved pattern. standing the banks reduced their loans “Thank you very mue the leasing by the Brown Shoe Co. of ance of the decided prosperity that for Suan. the Werchaase Gotan eg seg eye A paige 7 oe i : The coal vaults in the rear will be tA yg ty ane en oe aoe | OF hott Frince. He clipped off the end put. th : °. (as * . E (x ‘ ; ‘hI e ‘. . 7 ‘ > streoyre ° , 5 7 3 } 4 > © “, the northwest corner of Seventeenth nas dibeendied’ th buildi t i hows who purchased with a view of erecting > 4026 Oastieman avenue; lot 25x135; band- Fisher & Co. also sold 100 feet of vacant am ple to hold several months suppl) 459, 700, the cb ih yg pero as ; en cigar into a well-colored amber . oe vento aay ie es negate | handsome house on the lot, some new two-story brick residence, conta.ning "Und on the north side of Bischoff avenue,| Of coal. The architect of the buiiding completely wiped out, ané there is & lighted it and smoked away with all t street and Lucas avenue, and the trans- ing the past season. In some of the | The leasing department of the trust com.|eight rooms, reception hall, furnace, laundry, tween Hereford and Cooper streets, lot lwx|is Albert B. Groves, who has prepared deficit of $2,428,800, the largest but one s tisfacti that . all f fer of 50,000 front feet of the Park View /#'ser cities, notably New York, there! pany consummated several transactions during | gas fixtures, etc; consideration $4750: suld for 170, property of S. J. Fisher and sold to L. C. plans ang specifications for the same shown since the. great panic: of 1883, | #efe0e Sates | rr Qs has been a fail, ng off in the vs alue of | the week, among them being lease on prems.s|H. M. Fowler’ to Adelia A. Carnes, who Felthors, for $14 per front foot, or $1400. The} ,nq wil] supervise the construction of ; when, Aug. 2, the bank reserve was | W10 ee a smoke Serene go holdings east of Skinker road and north ; buildin permits issued, as compared 1705. and 707 Lucas avenue. This is a seven. | bought for a home. purchaser will improve this lot with four four | ‘ below the & r cent ired | for the time. He even blew the S ; buil Ashland avenue, north side, 142 feet 2 inches, 40d five-room cottages. the work. : se —" elow the ¥ - vy law. FP Theg new factory is to be used ex } a good cigar. Funston says he got t at the ‘New York Yacht tn story and basement brick buildin OUT of the World's Fair site to the West! with last month, but this is almost | a. ; lilding occupying : . outing sO feet on Lucas avenue by be.ween Newstead and Paris, city block End Realty Co. for $2,000,000 were the a Me Sear nae ok pennies |S rth of 105 feet. The lease was made for | 4447E; 66 feet, north side Ashland, ‘between ALBERT G. 1 BLANKE. clusivély for the manufacture of the B dea i we ge a not —— en at i c erm of years for the a count f Patrick | Paris and Taylor avenues, city DIOCK iw; ’ bral S p a alarming DV 1e¢ conservative fNnan- eo notable events of the week. activity. As compared with the re- ‘Burne at a rental to net him a ve ry 5 ome . 189 feet svuth side Nacural Bridge road, be- North Tenth “street gt Rae re Ried v4 2729 gg gy ia cisemnee on with hee Mis- | clers of Wall street. Post-Dispatch re- Later, chatting with his friends, the These were supplemented by many) Ports of the corresponding month re ea op nis Investment. The lessee | tween Paris and Taylor th agg OM ae half block of. ground between Mont. sissippi Valley Trust Co. is thus early | porters visited all the prominent Wall | reporters, at the hotel Megymnd y sane os = - v > , S Soe a i. > ‘... ' ‘s Pa y . i- elie . etroit, 25; Duluth. 119; Hartford, I'he fo r ». . $1 era 0B $132 vu. é dence, containing nine rooms. bath and fur- Smith ey! — might be expected after the new year. It Was a day anges ge ull 0 sale of the southwest corner of Ninth 46; Indianapolis, 33; Jersey City, 30; iL, Bey. fercantiie Trust Co. also reports an Lexington avenue, north side, 50x125, be- nace, lot 25x150, from Mrs. Mae Albeitz to MINERVA . 2. et, north side, be- for the commander of the 3 xC ent ‘nauiry for residences ‘ ' : img sas A ag block 3798, ; ish. He hnd sailed up to sag ee ie cae : " . e Knoxvil.e on 6 > tripe eee Ages been f 5 ; and flats in| tween Paris and Taylor avenues, city block Miss Minnie Livingston for $4700 a and Chestnut grand og! cm a nisin Sittederinen Tenn... 167; Lou aville, ag. its renting department. S346 5 ode ge rete ig Christ Aipree “ht - 503x130. north, side of St. Ferdinand ave- - 1 Mann and wife to to o Estelle: M. Metz. 2 wavinanl. ae ata. are mm or large bulid- aia. a . . ae Te a Daas and wife; consideration $837. a ue, between Taylor and M : ; } 25 fee ast side. cad seen ee Hose are mere: 2 bie, 210; New Haven, 426; Newark.| wWeENRY HIEMENZ RE 4011 West Pine bouievard, lot 883x213; hand- from William Ronan to Trade Realte vai | between. Wells and Ridge. city block game, given a reception at the A ings. 160; Omaha, 231; St. Louis. 10; San ; : re Te sALTY CO. some 12-room, stone front residence, with Building Co. for $925. Lot will be improved S90GE, Dugald Crawford, by transfer and returned by tage train t to dine a Francisco, 6; Spokane, 170: Salt Lake}, Henry H-emenz Realty Co. reports the fol. | furnace, bathrooms, gas fixtures, laundries, with two dwe lings. ; a New York hom ; lowing saies: etc.: street and aLey made. Sold for account No, 3058 Easton avenue, two-stery brick Some one asked "nied if he were Barr Building’s Effect. City. 19; Toledo, 38; Wiimin ackets gton, Del.. } Nos, 3451-3¢ Ai Le, f . ‘ : : 38 sta avenue, , Fannie H. &. Ayars to a client of Ander- dwelling. taini 1 ‘ Cc AL VARY PL.—® feet, north si ie. be- ‘The effect of the Barr Building proe- oar Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sheng A loss is two famfly flat, just comple a goat f oon! Sn ek olen conuside ey bl $10,000, Filer William "Faces yA greed dae, ome. tweeu Harney and Franklin. ‘ais block to the Blue Jacke Dinner at jeot was electrical, reviving many. cea 2 oll ey pully oe i. te ae oo" trys og the owner, having 12 rooms. combhi- -37A-41-41A Walton avenue, handsome $5500. oUS5, Elarney Heights Inv. Co, of St. sland. oe : 3" eae a. ee os * ® (han las m gas fixtures, tile bath, sanitary plum)- | ne five and six-room flats; with tiled bath- , Louis to John Weber ‘Indeed, I would not misa ey Geals in the central district which month. The loss in Buffalo is 20 per | ine. furnace, scieens, dainty fin'sh: lot 81x195- | roots: tiled porches; separate furnaces; grani- | Keane & Franke MONTGOMERY _ | PL.—8 feet north replied. “y never was invited to ha been recarded as extinct. and cent: in Dav en; ort, 43: Kansas City, was S8Oid for S65500 {190 a client of William, | to} d basement; gas fixtures, hot and cold : : -? side, being o7f20, Phe 4 r 3731% Cot- ner 1! bluejackets before It will which now give promise of eventual; Mo.. 30; Nashvi le, 37: Philadelphia, Booth & Co.. who bougut for investment. i water, laundries, ete.; rencing for $720 each, Keane & Franke report a most satisfactory} tage. city block 2383. Wm. C. A. —_ He ffai imost 3000 at Success . 7. Pittsburg, 4: Washin wn. dD. C.. 10° vet Caroline two-story brek. -o-| street and alley made; consideration $14,000. week in all its lines. Schill and wife to Joseph J. Hoepff- a great affair—aim - ’ a! | faimily fiat, 6 is, Water, gas, sewer, street | Sold fur a client of Anderson-Stocke to Fannie Sold 309-11 Spruce street to M N. net — ‘ 9,000 re ; Of course IT am. going.” , . I e 0 r. Cond “ST PINE BL.—33 feet 4 inches, Indiana Politician’s Casinos at The Annapolis Alumni Th 4 vp apy to j‘ixing the depart- | Worcester, Mass., 21; Winnipeg, tien’ and alley made: 290x116: ow eae’ cy ! gho bought for investment. - 0 ; .tH. 8. Ayars, who bo 30x170:' handsome for $8500, who purchased for an investment: ' side, being 4011 W. Pine, city charge of the Prince's day. meni store center, the mammoth im- | 62. Taken a.together, these reports | Christman; was ‘sold §29S) to A aa : . 2% A. MM. 125-254 Waiton avenue, ulso £039 Fairm : Bit e ; ' provement for the Barr Block will are decidedly encouraging and show Sebnefder, who bought for investment. new five and six-room single flat; tiled bath- satsted a ount avenue, a two-story rock ek $821; Fannie H. S. Ayars and x a zis new proporticns to the boom that prosperity is widely distributed | A build.ur lot on Gartield avenue, between | roous; tiled porches; separate furnaces; gas front apartment arranged into five and seven- heirs to Julia L app, 10,000 West Baden Will Close Cuts cored the big steamboat in this section. an! inticates most healthful Hamtiton and Hodinmont avenue: 50x1z0 feet: | fixtures, ete.; renting for $720 per year; con- room Apartments. EASTON AV.—30 feet, north side, W. Horse to take him and a Ba h la we building of this char-| conditions. Not tn n general | owned by T. Lei inger: was sold for $2% per | sideration $7.000: sold for account of a client Lot 30x140, price, $6500, from Capt. Toughey tween Hatnilton and Hodiamont, f G party to West Point. The boat ° ie - in iany years has: foot to K. Kentey, who proposes to erect a | of Anderson-S ‘ocke to Fannie H. 58. Avyars, to Time thy and Catherine Looney, who bought city block SOOO: John Lamb and wife or overnor,. alongside a pier taking on er erected here emphasizes the per- the building outlook been brighter at dwelling there for a future home. -bo bought for investment. ‘for investment. to Frederick W. Ralmoeller and and naval guests. Prince Lega” ‘na.ion of the retall center in this this season of the year, Oregon avenue, two-story brick dwell- Also 2736 Madison street, ife 2,200 ' . T tead : eur; Ci, sai ' Thoms is W right, multi- 9 slate root, nine rooDs and rec eption ball, JAMES E FOGG room brick: l t 22 120: . a ont pstory six- Lu C AS A\ oe feet Ss inches, south INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 11.—It expected ns direct ve t - lay in dis ssi th > ey B. Keickers: was sold for $4823 to ‘Aiton hed Mr. Forg reports baving closcd transactions | price $2000, from Mrs. Kate O'Connor to city biock 23. Timothy T. Dwyer : Ty “ served by all except the alert ee ee WEE meu > sing, who will occupy it. et Cea rregating $500,000. Sold property 515 Olive Thomas O'Shaughnessy, who bought for an in-} and wife to Fredericw Schmidt 12,000 |Sambling casinos at Thomas Tag-|/tive Funston—he of the cigar ep Preposed improvement. It convinces : crores F ie occupied by Judge & Dolph. pote gta vestment. MARYLANI>D AV.—60 feet. north gart’s resort ‘at French Lick: Spr! —who hauled up to the pier. the pubile that the business district CITY. : NICHOLLS-RITTER : a seven-story, unusually well-built} Also 1434 North Eighth street, two 2-story becween Euclid and King’s highway, eb c prings Approaching the gan ay. will not change, and the result will nt s Se : me ° ; atrnucture, from the Bed ford Investment Co. five-room bricks in front and old tenements . e bleck agli: Mane -(;raham Imp. and W est Baden, which have become Prine found a four foot rail 4 S that other buildings of a similar Nicholle-Ritter Realty and Financial Go.’s to W. F. Boyle. Property has a froutag =| a rear, lot 25.6x150, from James H. Me- , od ee Holmes............ 9, famous for their patronage by men of hi r 8 He hurled 1 in character will be erected in close rar ae sales for the week amonnt to $117,800, 43 feet on the north line of nage Pg ge jor | Gath to Bessie I. Keane, who bought for an} LAF AYETT AV.—oH feet being 2146 Nig Gegiee in we poli.cal and profes- gD say eve oe t. prox mity in the early future co lige dee Sars 2 $ 22,769)... The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financtal Go, | 2,2?» porthwardly of ee eoble for a haem | mvestment. geen tl “eity, ga PO ag ne sional world, would close Dec. 10. of his overcoat, dress 5 et ho a ° ny, owes ray 4) ; , atta ia : ease 1e dg ; a ff ‘ . : ‘ Mixsis “Vaines will increase accordingly.” {Bultimore, Md. ...: 2,845. OOW): | 88 repart. the sade of the danusoime .vck-front of yours. This iocation is considered one Also 4437 Moffitt avenue, a one-story three- city bldek ROD: " ) feet, Park, belne This is taken to mean that Ed Bal- ““ tbe 0 ase a8. Ment a ' \ "1° G3 4 eee aes bul ding, OAS 45- $7-40 Cates aveiue Lot |the best retail sections in St. Louls. Consid- rocim frame house and basement, to William 16{2- (4-1G-1 8-20-22-24 Park. city block lard, the manager, one of the nerviest school y, and went on board. New Broadway Bank. a gee aoe 756.677) zt 2}... 120 son | to Eoals g foe i” ‘eee Dick- | eration being $250,000. 3 | Redding for $1200, who bought same for a 1254; 253 feet Dolman, being 1218 Dol- gumblers in the country, has been + . C rl. 4,918,155! 4,708,555) | soid to Mr. Vernenil | uk nid never Mr. Fove also reports the sale of 460 feet home. man, city block 483, east half int. in whipped by Gov. Hanly is he southwest corner of Broadway Cambridge, Mass. . 00 91425 1 ha a a aan 8 See Cont: alk ahd Seven tooms, ou the north toads * ge gc iy ee et a lot in ReLefontaine Cemetery: one- Li hy und fa ood erp Gov. Hanly was more : u suka | Oto) oy; a .. —a- saae iow ‘ aliviere avenue, havin , awe ; : : : 18 A . ‘ and O.ive street, the highest priced ot seaanel a he Wy ON } oe ; $2000 pel year. They were bought as an in- no Tonite 8 of 205 feet. This an ty | WARFIELD AUCTION, Nortel phe ia Metta at inches Sprece, was preparing a personal attack on Eats, Bestyehiie' parcel in the city, has been much ‘Columbus. O. .... MO) 58 U6! SP 5 gg sold for account of (| \ lies high and commanding. the street and The sale of the Warfield properties in &t. hioek 187: one-third int. in 128 feet Y the two weces. Both gambling . sought recently for department store PRayenport. lo. .. =*3-0) redo iS }roth the beautiful building lot 4 hs “Mack- ldowalks beng made. Louis County, held yesterday by the Mer- inches by L0G feet 10 inches, north- houses are ownel by corporations, Purposes, but it is to be reserved f 463) 219)... | side of Kingsbury boulevard. 10 po mouth Also sold the southwest corner of Kingsbury cantile Trust Co., acting as trustee under the “st corner Second and Olive, city and under the Indiana law, the gov- a bi hom : ‘puilding for th T or ‘nV : cee iY, . 16.780; 89!.. ‘of Beit avenue, : per Sines. boulevard and Belt avenue, having a front of will, was well attended. In, fact, the num- ock 30; alao certain int. in real es- ernor can apply fora receiver for cor- N g j B: k. b e hird | ] mvi.. | bury by 223 f 1D. *. $13.50 nee front 110 feet on the south dine of Kingsbury ber of persons attending the sale of the War- 4 Port Kads, Vlaquemines [ar- porations that are violatin the law. Nearly 2000 men and women, avons an to be erected at the | | Ou 25|.. | foot —$14. 7U0. t Kingsbur hou levard by a depth of 235 feet on the west field home place was said to be the largest sh. La: also all interest in the bal- é 4 e la from army and navy circles. on of the leases of the prem- | ages ot | ; | OQ. 4: » .. | boulevard. west of awe ae ee ret | ‘i of Belt vig eee a ee > ane that ever attended a real estate 0 alan in ance of the estate of Martha fF. iho Aa cyt is ap cna an ie wuestn of the Army and Nav _ 8C8. pics a é AT7| 23).. i madg, but will be made in eonf ity -— SOG 8: Ok : axe OF @ St. Louis Count ef, ¢ ackee y . u power o 8 ater 73 ; onformity to on the south line of Kingsbury boulevard auis County. Th officials of the trust cdward M Switzer, in : ‘courts and the militia of the state. Pe a gin on board the floatine 7 Switzer, deceased: Martha Switzer ie The site has 7 feet 2 inches on farrisburg, Da. ..| 5 GOO, 81.219 » 20) Kingsbury pace as extended = fiom Union ‘ 0 com tat h le hme cs . dine - | ¢} thwardly of 235 feet: we oF pany state that the prices ruled low. } . Morse, o Roadway and 127 fect 6 inches on Olive |{isisertetia’:| Saeavs! $58.00” 40). | boulevard te Bele avenve: " The north aide of | BY # dent gourhwaity of 2S fect: being M0 SONow of the fect thet It wane forced aciy | lietself, and at her’ death to div it was by this law that Gov. Mat-|Peincs toule went to West Pome eae” oyect. um was acquired early in the}. ry NS N. J. ut 433) 30). . Place Realty Oo ‘s yy rn aed te 160 pel | : co Ser Rend ee een ae a oe ee ya close an oan - ap mig be termed ner Gand in fa... caucus: ye 0001 a a ee prize fighting at Roby was introduced to hundreds of t year by the: Monetary Reality Co., of | Kansi r, MO. «| ;...180\and one house on -_ in | lander. The Hess Realty Co. and the Hol- & suecesefnl sale, as all the property wag a gh ee Ra, a evera ‘ars ago. ps ' ; them, w hich Mr. Wr ght is the head, for $850, - noxville, T cael 12 i arts "OX 6 emivite es to the ai Pays en AR \v in prook-Blackwelder Realty Co. represented _the disposed hee ; OLIVE ST .—t0, feet ’ 1 Bn 5 tga | With the closing of these gambling | enstites ie oon otiiana t OH), $11,333 for the Broadway froniage. Lantisville, ) 840,474) 9.57! s will be made on this property. It is the in- [Seer ine gine ng transactions. Mr. Fogg The bi property offered was the McKnigh =. wai a . ae srr agg houses there will pass from Ind ana breezes, One fine line on hi o For the 27 feet 4 inches embracir ti 408 Angeles, Gal. . on open as At Diss tention of A. K., Humphrey to build some also re cers ° gta stam negotiated loans aggre- farm of “117 acres, concedei] to he the ene Ol IVE “ST 73. . : ate sndi 8 . 290,000 ; twop laces amone the best known on act ‘ th h e fer . chars : & the | Mun bester, N. H. | 45,268) fo,120; Sil... |} handsome houses on this lot, which wi! gating $195,000, picturesque country estate adfacent to st, |VMIy Ohm 'ts vat + eR GE tl M f l er is at he prefers to be ea corer, $19,710 per tront foot, or $550,- |Milwankee, Wis B82. Vii -. | offered for sale by the Nicholls-Ritter R. and —-— Louls. This was sold for 8535 an acre to| tween 14th and 15th, : BOT, _ contine nt. en familiar with the “Admiral” rather than “Prince.” 0), alone was paid. Minneapolis, Minn. 665) 538.155) GS.. | BL Co. EDWARD K. LOVE REALTY Co. Abraham White. president of the De Forest | Kilmer B. Adams and wife to Wilbur | piny sy there has _hever been a! ! : a “ of G. Ww hi i Vv ireless Telegraph ( O.. who honght for a Oy , , : : ig wih great confidence the ‘ b tween Broadway and Hutchinsen, 2 ~d New Haven, Conn | 426;.. | house 10.9 South Twelfth: street, with lot 25 | avenue. consisting ofisix stores and six flats Ba ell ts, 5 ayy hed Nt. is. bets Soc Shh, Geetave 3 Wan leral years has averaged $2,000,000 an-. : Mis pl: inually. The average at French Lick Wright was buying Broadway frontag:, 7 og N. 1,2 “W 5} feet front by 130 feet, for $3100. PY ange ‘ oa - vente he was actually buying the ground . wacky “an oes) W0,191| 4854 | ‘| rhey aiso closed a sale of $30.000 worth of | 20 lot 50x130 feet. The property is heated ax Kotanv. the well. known broker. whose tenhoff and wife to A. Moritz Web- _@ basis of the Olive street frontage gp Es ole 7,200, 790} 7,392, 500| property located on Grand ayenue, which will pS a a shin yr , 7 ve gr Bee, bid was $530 rer acre. ed B yds Kk 100 f nae “et: been. 000. 8 rope it was 6 = : 7 L je eng : mrticulars given nex eek ¢c . wr 400k nite oO e spronle The brsinesas corner | ‘ ; LEWIS » feet north — side, more than early. ich he secured at the nominal figure Alterations . Re 0. teas be reported and particular iven ext week. Investment Co, who purchased for Iinvest- the porthesst aseuan of gp ber gee = ad | between Taylor and Marcus. ; : y aid of, 8 a front foot i aliens a a , 4. 53.838) ae AN - ent. na pric. ag of the most important g large — amd — competition for the block 45538; Sv) yl Pot ae w vindicat- ORE 45 sans 879, 515,970) | HAASE REALTY CO. j “aor " corner was keen. e bidd'ne was started ark, between savior aud Magcus. | Also 4027 Russell avenue, good nine-roomt at $100 per foot and rose rapidly in bide of k 0083; Julia DL SOUGHT LICENSE, ARREST. : ) r equre Wright's judgment gives the! Alterations .. 3,760) 94,175 Haase Realty Co. repor: the sale of the Qon- | stock brick house, lot 833x139 feet. was sod ¢5 to $f{0. there being as many as 12 hid ard im ft. : . o Cc . o ? » om +ore ~—s : a ‘ side J ee aa Be cies AS SR RE fap Foust. aye eT Pa ae mat es

= bankruptcy et al. to Albert T. , Bet

Per Cent i Loss... .

e

ro: 2 sah . yey Yee 2 a, ah pot nN cg Rie se Mtn! Su So, ie oe x fOr > ie tw pega tN nb property a land valuation of $1,- , Greater New York|16, 085, 04114, ty P87 vee Tpectienut Hotel, 3Sv16-18 Lucas avenue. Sold ! for $5000, from louls A. Brown 7 H. - ders on this partievlar corner. The lot wa- A, et 8 ‘ = . : , i “O% , " +4 ite bl a ‘ ‘ he development of a new fashionable Philadelphia, Pa. | 1, O08 00) 2, 143. ‘85....1 Tl) ortce, St. Louls County, to bs Also 5004 Minerva avenue, sold ‘for $4500 ; . the secord hidder heing FE : % inch east side K’ ae ca: Louis Lemp and His Auto Have West End district is the purpose of the Paterson, ef J...! ; 54,810 ‘s Also soli) house, dele Rakes st? vet, between core reek SP tent rent? modern writ h ‘wert : well-known canitaliat. “who ‘ray, between West Pine and Euelid. Ex erience Kot , Pittsburg, Pa. ..{ 1,427,066) 1,404, 081) ...| @4{Compion and Virginia avenue, one-story brick | on lot 25x60 feet, to Sr. Marry ‘ard Of hid This is the highest pries ¢' uty block 8884; 33 feet south side Killed ; waite End Realty Co., which has ac- Portland. Ore. .. (4.212). | house of four rooms; sold for $°000 from Frank | the Brown Shoe Co., who purchased for % any lot has ever sold for in 8&t. ype Coun- | Walnut, southeast verver 224. a Louis Tl.em wy to Cla é on terd Coroner Finds Pierson wae block 1699: Su feet south side La DB y.on yesterday Tr ab ain While Bound by the holdings of the Park View | ~ onl’ 32 | Paucher and wife to Frank Schafermayer and ' home. ‘ che i but was considered . fealty and Improvement Co. oe eg _ sae ‘ att is). +=. 25 wife for a home. Aiso 219 South Main street. three-story ling of its ee ya Bh a special value by Salle, between Cardinal and Cony afternoon to get an automobile license. ou seen Figs: me Les Also sold a tarm of 400 acres f[n Jefferson brick bullding: lot 20x130 feet: sold fo. $4su0 The greatest interest att . 1273: “Was . ton, In Clayton he -sted fo St. Paal Minn . = te ? a ached to the sale city block ashington Weert hy ’ a’ n he was arreat r not hay- ee Ban Francisco cal et 636) al’ County. Mo... "f. Dwyer for 86000. Frederick | cash, — ee yi ng August Balter, of the Wartield mansion, at the edge of Clay-| executor et al. to Bedford Investment ing a license. On proving his goo1 in- Haz . j++ |} Schmidt to 2. f. yyer for $6 who purchased fi ves ' on. as it has been recogni ) Z s “std land, which is bounded by Del- ‘ a 85. 004! 08, 165 of, gos sold lot 60x12 feet on north side of Also sold lot 44x150 feet. on the south side se etlon Meth oo Danamanrant es wope ita com: aa oe = ut or fF gen bt bE Tag We 210,088 tentions he was released. Lemp found ers. mar boulevard, De Baliviere avenue, 72, 84 Chippewa street, petweet n re me eggs Pom RE oe - oe Belle ene west a. ee Sen in St. Louis Connty, being of eolanial @ «i- “t5th and 16th. city block ‘OT ew o n a cone gag lerk o— closed, one he Special to the Piet iepeteh. Kin 188,228) |,, |neseee avenues. fOr $1.10 Per fOe.. n Smith || from Ohares) Hot OA cient © d very imposing in ance . Do! de lve. hew : denorited che price of a cence with } ER sed iden wilt be Te ate Oo South Bend. 100,075) . . Galt estate to a client, who will build a! Sons for $3000, for building purposes. one eoverai nemared Sire ateuet: — tg by Abi gt ig ay 16th snd clerk at the Autenrieth Hotel, and re doe til bs nae ati oe ; n 5} et) triple flat. egeeeate occupied the large porches and } . oe Pine. hetween 14¢ : elve gst ASe ragic dea Stew awe improved on a scale commensuraie 54! 2 ag Poy 4 a oe eeet 4 — THE TOMBRIDGE AGENCY Wade mode the arneuncanen? | SOC. CINE ene ate : . a a eigen oe g vibe § Pte Ple the Keavon Gall ‘its high character. Topeka, an. «;- Saelg OS,i15 8)... ‘TLEDGR & KILPATRICK : # the sale on behalf of the trust companr. and Kingebary | ined cia nie n mack to the machine e found Deputy the Cos Ai ce ouses running in price from $6000 to LA peters we rc pap hig 1 anspor : ick heal C rar tl The Tombridge Agency reports the follow- | when Judge sponded. led for bids a number city block 3875: 300 feet pout sida other» pencapetirng found hi 20M pie in ah Local ta aie Pg tone track at 000 wili be erected on the sites and ash ngton, f%. &. Jape STD 2 oo | Rutledge & Niupalr any WO. TOPE NOC I tne sales: of parties gg ering The property was f'p- Kingsbury bi.. het ween Belt ot er moment oun mse arrested. F 5.60% , , 2 In + ‘ $s > sea and P P This is the last of the unimproved Wikesbarre Pa - 44. eTs| ‘sl ko centine nt Co, the northeast corner of Wal- | 6treet, between Arkansas and Louisiana ave- Fataner bidders ‘tor this property weve 250 north side ks aternan, . tf lowed lo come back to st. haul 8. aft hasi b iad 7 ihe West hod Witias the Winnipeg Man ‘ 898. 800! 1,056,700) . : ng ton and McMillan ee nina fats to ene ge oy cog ey and wife to Cornelia Grayson. Col. James Gay Rutler. Dr. "Pinch. é De gp aa ana” wit *k 75: a xd azing DY members 4 ofa i av } ay Gr etenares. . —_— a Qt: eer Investment €o, for 2,000, > Stanford CCRCr fOr ow per pwr. : ney French, Frank Lind and of ie: . - a wag on thing high-class “ign ore Co. are improving this property No. 4135 South Compton tae ag bdr residence is a short distence weat of ween KA ST 25, aoe ‘eon sac? cee SEG, RIG FIND OF HONEY. The coroner also states th story, six-room brick residence, bath, 5 l48B- ineton University, secossih'e Dhaka 2 ABE A OT. -0 fs Symath aide, se much as the body of pe . , vy block mente ae was taken out of Knox Cou hoe purposes, being a continuation of bulidiz a, bury boulevard, Westmoreland. AGENTS ’ REPORTS, with ‘gr gr wo ee teston Investment Co. | dry and all modern conveniences; lot and street car and it is anderst 1 , ! Pomiand and Westminster places, and an’ a uibeast corner of Hamilton and Julian | fron Frank J. Linhoff to John Hupfeld and Qh tos ucht the place form nt Me. "A. Bechwedg ssc. ee W LE as poseine 0h, tae og = expected that it will enfo 77x20, for $4250 wife for $3800 Be een inept KA ST. .. horth side ne ife’ 8 Lace Curtains nabled traszic death, and th Sales demons | Omaha, Neb. oe) 700} 8.920! 2 -> [tue $1°.000 from tT. T. Dwyer of Durer Post- Sch'ueter, who purchased for a hom ' to cHent of MeNair & Harris

oy a ready | * wEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO aventes. Jot i the nerthwest corner of lowa e 36 ra teers r Sold for account of Stanford Investment Co. Lari UX * on riton street, from Helena : ° Rightly ‘and Ninth, eity , an n ‘VeLsOoOl ‘ Be ave ¥ ‘ J a 2 . i ac sontinariiy, Broperty. of thie character | ylitc°RNNY Suettatalcs Wate’ otek? [2° ulin che tants dat’ wig: Sathertotmae | Rew'ty Arto Aust F."Daies sad wite tor] Articles of Incorporation, | i7i8” sivinnin a Doctor to Get It. and. scrubbed, and, ail te of vig . ‘ am : Ancol ‘ ne i = ‘ er # ‘chRE ife ‘ ° ee ink reso d (o procrastinating hone cheat ween, oan tw and several sales of | and “ll convenien: es, $19 per foot. West End Realty Co.. Murray Carleton, ron! yt Eg SR 2.570 | Special to the Post-Dispatch, for him to determine who the pecsan u ek- ' vacant mr y, Aiso two important deals in S a unt Oo . . = hm y. Stepher and Jesse . 290) nd =P — = INT ae tow , wer igiapine: _ ee ers at handsome advances. »the downtown district The business for th > — yi mA ey. o1-d baghevand. FISHER & CO. abt A. i. Dunean, = Thee Be want ‘. hock 3168. Bits of a VINELAND, N. J., Nov. 11.—While ec Bha ‘oe . subsidiary company of the Hol- week aggregates $173 ‘ 600. The sales consul- seidiogs four ni of four and ; _Tooms wit hi fisher & Co.'s sales for the past week were Jaines cameo, Pine kney French. BE. Mo wl] Se muel M. , : aultelain ° trail: ng 4 fox near Penny Pot. in the | sas aig ‘prook-Blackwelder R j mated were as follows: e ete.. lot 45x140, consideration W. Harrison, J : D % ‘ wg “ | 2 ONG SEEKS DIVE * eal Estate Trust . saree : | 10 in number, aggregating $55,000, as fol- 80); one Oseph S. Meln'yre | (DANO ST -—-25 feet, east side, ‘ Atiantic County deer woods, Dr. C. R. ay, Co. is the lesee of the southeast corner snenpenenan Gi meatier fat te gig ex eo ee ‘ount of Christian Brothers’ Co!- | iows | and, 4 wv gs Og ha A S. Se ee ee sias, el M. Mason. city | Goodfellow of this place discovered . © whi mo ‘ aceout . Ot- WSs: sto *K wt, . ty yit> Net BERR AM, > » z ; picoronsies eee streets, which is jand place addition. located on the north side! ,*. a ty IHischneider, the mortheast corner Vacant lot, situated at the southeast corner stock, to do a general realty aa, to Theresa : W indmoelter wissag a pwc ag? age ght bong Moonen on F M syor'’s So eproperty of Autust B. Evwing. ani of Maryland avenue, between Puclid and of ‘Arlington and Wells avenues, lot 862x.51, }of Weatminster place apd Lake avenue, be- business; capital stock, ful] paid. $250.000 ATA RYT. AND AV.—40 feet. north 9 trom the limb of a tree. Appropriat- ormer Meg 8 u to | 7 » with an option to purchase the King’s highway, lot @x223, for the sum of! , $12.40 Mr. Wisehn ider will Improve jing immediately east of the Mary Instirute, to be 3 per cent preferred, 500 « ’ '| hetween Sarah amd Whittier. elty | ing a pair of his wife's lace curtains Cefttary Building at $1,800,000, gives it Sica cach to # client. this property at once with some verr = apice for 1UOx195, Property of A. G. Douglass aud cote: en scleeni block 4877TA. Ben W. Stearns to . ad. i for @ acreen. Goodfellow sawed off the Yohe. cam plete control of the entire bl Also aold for the account of Mrs. Rebecaa snale five and six- foom fats. J. I. Epstein |aold to FEF. Lansing Ray for $15,350. The ‘rer and E, P. Melson, auitelai: ' limot burned a pound of sulphur to’ , Han cea sv Tocust, On oek Meyer the proverty located at the southwest! GC, represented Christian Brothers’ College vMmMouwealth irust Co, represented the seli- ST LOUIS REALTY i wie ot aim mo, Oulr aj Special to the Ms ve, Ninth d' & Co. rey : oA ’ e¢ ' | smoke out the bees and is now feasting ; , Teath streets. and ‘ecorner of Tavier and Kennetly ‘avenve y. o ce Building. man avente, between Union and Belt. for the of ge af) “Wash incton avenue, being two solid to Mrs. Sarah G. Zook. wife of Frauk | tween Belt and De Bali iviere. ne ‘ wtheliecr 3 deed fe, special 1 Patrons Al 1ance eeting, Yrhe f ge The terms of the lease are not di sum of $5030 to Mr. Frank R. Roseman. who 10 room etone-front hi uses; lot 50x140. Sold to | ©., Zook, for $9500. Purchased for a hon. i $3875; Bedford Investment Co COMUTOUN AV. —33 feet 4 ineh«a«, +600 he Poarg of Castro) of Me Bt. alte! cowed. but they are 8+ ' will improve the @ume with a modern resi. tr Cree for $11.600.. Paul Jones & Co. Alw vacant lot situated on the south oe | to Kita M. Niederlander ** 850 side, between Dakota and ¥*; Public ners Se A'llance will hold ; : try & Co. and Howard represented the purehaser in this transaction. of Westminster place, between King's liigh- CHEROKEE ST.—600 feet, north iia” city bieck 2723. Laniia Schne} . its first meeting Monday evening in its and May Yche was the ( Ga. represented s@lley Ath] pur Rl for the geeount of Pen dileton on Way atm) Lake avenue, being the southwest ' northeast Corner Louisiana. city block \\ Villian Fr. Iiaas anil wife. ek < 616 23 | t rs. the Missouri Historical and Loudon a few years ago. sheer resvectively in the transaction. e : 0943 Wash'neten avenue, S-room brick | OTT" of Academy walk: tot. 60. 154x175. 1407, art Zeltmann and wife to THEOROSL, A AV.—95 feet, sonth side. : new quarte . : Also consumimted loans of $5000 and $60):0 ns lot 87.6x130 Sold to Herman A Vrujerty of Lather White and sold to a cient hi itevturail Co. , ot wee " Good telic w and = Hemiiten. , Society Mall. Sixteenth and Locust jeach on a number of West Bnd ve Moe Neg house ; ot i age eg Co. “- |of the Nicholls-Ritter Realty ate Financ ial WRerMiNStE R PL.—S foot. south side. otis ‘k 4. Abe Gallop and wife streets. A feature of the program will j ne ‘weeumulation of the pro ; com. geregating $55,000, Luck! ng nae pone ia khie teamenatiien: rep (Ge, fo 5 per front foot, or $75 between Lake and Unido. city block to Adin Cartas oe be a discussion of the subject “Shou'd ting this block has been inp gota us hee _Soaceremated by the. compant | "Anite accoust ot Herman A. Lueking: to lion aide ingite. “abe, SH Wind ree | ee iets Cimeonaack and wite ag ih . Me 4} feet & inci. west “| si cret (Greek ‘etter) societies be allowed ‘ ‘ et for ‘ ig gh to avertip. \ ellman de, being 1215 3 ' : Bev ‘after and bas or only been ao- N ao- | lication ; pur’ | Pendleton Investment Co. 30 feet of gronnd | A two-staty 10-room brick dwelling, with bath. | cr - AN. v. t ini Mack JMS west. CT Noble tera Oe in our Public (High) Schools?” A laree | sais toneaita. <aany delays and dis- Appin on Russell age ght 5g surman and was, are. bet md = water , = reut- edward “a Sharh cess gad attendance fa expected Eo the initial | 7: a einla avenues, [ ig tor per mont roperty of Henry ¢ COREL AN.-— t. east. si he new quarters Cevartmnt store eaiding, it is un- The ae tae “aggre co. So'd for the account of Heston Investment Ku, yre and sold to Oharles Sacneh for $4500; all tween aml Wella, rv block meeting in : b ——=-- derstood, h ercan rust ©o. reports another | co. 5709-11 Etzel avenue, single flat of six | Purchased for a home. ’ 53, Frauk A. Nagel and wife to ¥E)- eS

a pe Poe ed the west half active week in its Real Estate Department, | rooms each «ith bath and furnace; lot &5x Alzo No. 1108 Dolman street, hetween Rut- lh . len Delmere MISSOURI AV.—2) feet. weet side, he- view ct the’ mate tant | 38, tevortal'an Mewalty. good demand for teai| '%0,10 a cllent of A. 4, Fischer fot Saino, | ser mid Hickory street. lot BiwlZ8, a, tres Pegg ey : Coiae tweet, ting” andl auth USsr" ath eure tat tonios Kabah pt ha that an Office structure wil} | Ste of every nature, .ith the inguiry for [5717-19 Ereel avenue, single flat of six rooms | furpace, hot and cold water. ete Largs ‘° RIGHT KEN ‘ST. — meltt't city block 4112: yt how be erected, to conform to the Cen-' ke gg aites and flats pate one ng. it each, bath and furnace; lot 35x165, Seld to meer aeth the watts" | sy F month, oust side, Coe 830 S. 18th, Crittenden. mock 140 Willi and. report - neget mding for ajy. f. Thomas for £600 of the Pqvality Savin: a f) eity block 453, Louis pent 1 Feng ag : Jam G. ios ‘s intimated that this building ma i piece of the cits “ tty In the Sold for account of Creaceft Investment Co. ee and sold to ong Amalia Hease, ey are. Riesmeyer, qaltcleine aia SMP TON ey I tee te t i =o et 200 eceu by the Amecican a oe m9 tester me city, Ww Wlil be | 2a? Acecomae street, be ng a single flat of five . MARCUS AV.—20 ‘feet. went aide. ® uth COM pF Sve and * 4 side, Imp roy _ Co. to ‘eter Bach —_ wi . a / ind », of which W., Bins be the Weck. when particulars will | and six rooms; lot 27.6x125. Seld to a client : . west corner Leduc. city block TSO Anta g 2 a P nk J. LA ot and ke BROAD Se ced datbeer 2 Ty, 40.4 0 c is out ' of ‘ne’ likemens Realty Co. for $7000, rick Johanna Brune to Henry tL. lesen digi ite eek and ged and cia tween Farree and Salisbury. city head Mr. Bixby is said th oe inter- it is at Uberty to report eet fer account of Heston lovestment bon t, ete. kamp and wife, elteiona deed te JOUR Te ae cer.” , ih SPP trem Mina € oan 2 ah. to ir the ballaing syndicate, | BT ae nee ” + 60, “oti3-d5 Btzel avenue. single flat of atx | ort ne grey of = MEE A tedes” aan Block ath: tween Hasnilton and tise eliy VHIRTERNTI 81,234 foot. enat sie, | e west corner | teenage App ste te ; . kiroms each w mth and furnace; lot 35x 7. ae ein sek act rk 3ST, William Than 7 : +. on : fon melt Sa806. | : a home. a sere and wife t¢ bes Set to cu. dag = i ope ele

a estnut sree | * | ine 93 heehee the a . é Mrs. Poorman for A. m8 : Cook heirs to ny ely # ger. 3 ’ Fischer fr Wee nied rs, Poorman in this Delmar avenue. aces a . : RV A? aoe Investment Oo. | property of ie Head B. to

Page 49

sats a ae ee Ae deny aE oe T ‘ Pig tr aeerveiiee : 0 ORE Fa See sel berate ; ee CO ae. “if, a ore a om Po es UE oe ; pia Bit Bf o Baae 3? east Ot Fe ae | $ BAF RRS tg act discovered where

____ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1905

THEP

ST-DI

PATCH PAGE OF SPOR Edited by J. B. Sheridan.

oI, LOUIS TAKES STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, BEATING MISSOURI i i a

oS “Weight of Bone, Flesh and Muscle Was Too Much for Rugby Team of State University Which Is Beaten 17 to 0. BY FRANK 8S. CODDING. Special to the I'cat-Dispatecb. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 11.--St. Louis University beat the Tigers on Rollins Field 17 to 0, the same score that marked last year’s meeting between the teams. The day was ideal for football, a strong wind blew straight across the field, so that neither team had an ad- vantage in punting. When the varsity game was called at 3 o’clock the stands were well filled with enthusiasts, who had witnessed the preliminary game be- | tween the high schools of St. Louis and Kansas City. The Missouri student band and several hundred rooters were assembled to cheer the Tigers when they came on the field. The St. Louis squad did not lack a welcome when it inade an appearance. An _ improvised drum corps and 300 leather-lunged stu- dents) and alumni were there and the St. Louis men felt at home. The contest was a good one, well Played and exciting for the spectators. What is known as brilliant play was lacking. It was nothing but hard gruel- ling football with both sides fighting viciously and neither quitting unt] the final whistle was blown. St. Lonis Earned Victory. St. Louis earned its victory. No one questions that. Two of the touch downs were made on straight football, one in the first half and one in the second, but the first. score, made in less than one minute’s time from the start of the game, was something of a fluke. Irwin had opened the game by kicking to Brockmeyer, who returned 20 yards. Maupin and Jesse failed to advance the ball. - Rutherford tried a quarterback run. This also netted a loss and St. Iouls secured the ball on downs. The blue and white players were able to make a first down only once, and Howe dropped back on the 40-yard line to try for a field goal, the effort fell short. Rutherford fumbled and Rogier tell on the ball; the rest was easy. Irwin car- ried the ball over on two bucks and Howe added the extra point. Good Offensive Work. St. Louls gained its second touchdown by good offensive football, carrying the balk down the field for a march of 6 yards. Line bucks by Robinson, Kinney and Irwin and Cross tackle plunges by Dingman were the methods by which the ball was advanced. Irwin carried the oval across the line, but Howe missed a difficult try for goal. ‘The final touchdown of the game was due to. the quickness of Clancy, who had Bone in at end place of Roger. Dowd's men worked the ball down the Tigers’ 6-yard line by the same offensive tac- ties that gained the previous score. When within striking distance of the rs’ goal; Howe's signal was misun- derstood, he was left standing with the ball while the players massed them- seives in front of him. Before it was the ball was, Clancy, running around from end to lend as. Siatance in pushing, bbed the ball from Howe and sprinted over the line for. a.touchdewn. Howe kicked a pret- 52 an }ty goal. St. Loufs had really one oth- er chance to score. This was in the closing minutes of play In the gathering darkness. Vhe blue and white warrionrs had worked the oval up to within 30 yards of the ‘Tiger line, then Missour! held and Howe tried a drop kick. The ball sailed through true for the bars but fell short about two yards. The ball was punted out to midfield by isrockmeyer from behind his gol line, und the game ended after Robingon had run back to the punt 15 yards. Advantage in Weight. St. Louis had a considerable weight advuntage over the Tigers, but this was not solely responsible for the victor). Missouri, weakened by the presence of two substitutes at center and right guard, was not able to withstand the assuults of the heavy St. Louis bac ks and tackles. Howe ran his game well. First Irwin would take the ball and smash the center or guards several times in succession, then Dingman would be drawn back and plunged into the line. The giant, Campbell, was giv- en his turn, and seldom did the ago souri line fail to give way before his 22 pounds. Much punting was done in the second half. Howe and Robinson had the best of exchanges with Brockmeyer. St. Louis was also aided to a great extent by Rutherford’'s lamentable weakness at handling the kicks. He caught but one punt during the game. For. Missouri, Salisbury and Brockmey- er, the St. Louis boys, played good games. Salisbury was death on end runs at’ his station and his tackling in the open fleld was great. Maupin, Missouri's big fullback, who was final- ly forced to retire after being badly brulsed, played a great game, both of- fensively and defensively. About the middle of the first half and again in the latter of the second period, Missouri did great offensive work and seemed for a time to have Dowd's men on the run. Each time St. Louis braced, though, in time to stave off a touch- down. A Fast Gain. St. Louis men played fast football. It was not the same team that played Dru- rv a week ago, The men had learned teamwork and they had developed speed They hit the line with tremendous force, and after Potter and Jesse began to weaken under the continuous assaults, the visitors had things pretty much their-own way. Brockmeyer failed to help Rucker back up his end as well as he should have done and whatever end runs were successful for St. Louis were around that extremity. Missouri, conside ring handicap, Played an excellent Sive fame and really Coach, MeLean iia: wroon touchdowns Me le: after the contest that he was satisfied. He considers she team fully as good as St. Louis S > y : singe a Pra pate in havin his men dition, Halfhac Frazier of Missouri, brother of the St. Louis player of that name, was taken from the field in an unconscious condition, but recovered soon after being taken to the hospital. A severe wrench to h® neck was responsible for his con- dition. St. Louts. | Hennerich..... ' Dingman. pa ge the weight defen- deserved to be

Position, Missouri. . Left eth esate el ; ef ee . . Hoff a '' heelor Right givard Anderson Right tackle. .Miller. Potter .» Right end Rucker img ce Quarterbac ew aber ford Rahignon Ae ge ee Left half back. irazier Kinner. Right half back. Brock meyer Maupin, “AMI tman. Full. back Referee, Mr. Connett. Virginta ; Dougberty, C. B. €.; teuchdowns, Claney, 1: goals from Time of halves, 35 and touchdowns, Howe, 23 minutes.

DAN PATCH GETS UNSHIELDED MARK Son of 2g ied Goes in 1;58, Accompanied by Two Runners. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 11.—Dan Patch, the pacing champion, in an exhi- bition mile today on the track of the Memphis Trotting Association, lowered the world’s pacing record, without a wind shield, by 1% seconds, covering the mile in 1:58 flat. The former record of 1:69% was held by Star Pointer, made Several years ago at the Readville track. Weather and track conditions were ideal for the attempt. Hersey, the driv- er, sent the black pacer awey at the first attempt. The first quarter was done in 9) seconds. Straightened out down the back stretch, Dan Patch never fal- tered, and passed the half-mile post in G8 seconds. At the three-quarters the timers showed 1:28, and after a drive down the stretch the wire was reached in 1:68. Two runners accompanied the pacer, and he was apparently very tired at the finish. SHURTLEFF BEATS - OHRISTIAN BROTHERS. , Bt Louis College : Never Had a - Chance to Cross the Line of Illinois Institution. eft College defeated Christian + aga College at Sportsman's Park, yesterday, by a score of 11 to 0. ntlett was much heavier than the ag team, and broke their line and ns through center. ; 8 of the St. Louis team was put Rene the game in the second half for ng. It was claimed that Menges neck, a Shurtleff man around the Btanton took his place at center. The Powe for Shurtleff were made by h and Watson. At no time of the _ Was the St. Louls team close to they were forced to rs 8 goal, and fm 0 acct vb y to protect their aore . eee + Oe ee eee - cower ts SPSS ese s pris Feb sts ences, Center ay Serbo tae eanes t if Kight Wues 1 ack end es eee 8 2 *ee eee ’ see eee ewer aeaereeer eePer uary > *-* an eee Tt + SPEC RED we a 18,0. of 0 of California 5, Neoreeent Cal. Nev. 11 ey © ee

BROWN GIVES ‘YALE HARD FIGHT Blue Was Put to Its Very Best Efforts to Beat Smaller College 11 to 0. — NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11.—Ina game full of sensational play Yale de- feated Brown University today by the score 11 to 0. Not until well through the second half did the Yale support- ers fee] certain that Brown would not score a touchdown, and early in the kame they had quakings lest the vis- itors turn the tables and win out be- cause of the strengih they showed in rushing the ball. In the second half when Yale had the game well in hand a misplay gave the watchful Brown players their opportunity to make a Supreme effort to cross the goal line— a feat no team has accomplished this year. Yale's rush line was steadily pushed back, but with diminishing power until under the shadow of their goal. They threw back three succes- sive charges aimed at center and took the ball on downs on the eight yard line. From that point on lack of time only prevented Yale making an- other touchdown. Neither Yale nor Brown attempted to score by field goals or kicks from placement, all the playing being either iine bucking or attempts to run the ends with a few trick plays inter- spersed, The teams lined up as _ fol- lows:

Position. Brown. . Left ett Left Center Kight guard Right tackle . Right end Quar terback .. Left halfback. Right halfback. Yale. (utes, r orbes. liocke nberger, ( ESOS . We end ....Etlrod, Denny tuckle irley ruarad .Westervelt Flanders, Hockenberger.... Tripp Bigelow Shevlin Thomas bletecher Mae Gregor i . lama, Mahew ay eikert, urtiss pre r. \Viorse iy -, © seca ON Fullback Se ee eR ** “First In everything. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than It has homes. McKINLEY SWAMPS MANUAL 33 TO ZERO. McKinley High School defeated Manual Training School yesterday afternoon at Sportman’s Park by the score of 33 to 0. The game was marked with much fumbling and off side plays. Krutesch was the hero of the ame, the interscholastic star scoring four of le ‘Kinler's touchdowns. Barclay and Lazar performed the best work fo: Manual, while Krutzsch, Meyers and Moser particularly distinguished themselves for Mc- mil ne McKinley. M

Positiobas. . Left tackle ‘<a emi ..Quarter ..... , Right guard . Right — - wht « 5 ndkhwat ‘Right TR ee ‘ee eee e® **ee* . Fulthack . Moser th Smith. Umpire—Blaney. oe 2, Goals from touchdowns *eeeerper ee Brittingbam Blabm . Johnson

K. €, HIGH T0p

BiG FOR CENTRAL Boys From the Kaw Were Ten| Pounds Heavier to Man Than the St. Louis Youngsters. Special to the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBIA, Mo., Novy. 11.—After playing as plucky ah exhibition as one would care to see, the Central High of St. Louis was defeated by the Central High of Kansas City this afternoon on Rollins Field by a score of 11 to 6. The game was won and lost on its mer- its. Kansas City fully earned its touch- downs, though the first one, made on the second play of the game, was at- tended by considerable luck, much the same as was St. Louis University’s first score in the fame that followed. The contest was exciting from the very beginning until that period in the second half when the Kansas City boys with a lead of one touchdown, began delay to gain time. It had been an- nounced before the start that the schol- astic players must leave the field by 3 o'clock to make way for the big game between the ‘varsitles. Kansas City outweighed its opponents about eight pounds on the average, but this did not ro bag the result materially. Kansas City played faster offensive ball and displayed better team work. In addi- tion, the team had some remarkably strong ground gainers in Minton, Long- worthy and McKibbon, whose. runs through tackles and ends netted most of Kansas City’s patie. Sherry and Minton Stars. With Minton, Capt. Sherry of Louw shared the individual honors. little player was a host in himself on the defensive. Time after time he broke the line and tackled the oppos- ing rupners for losses. Brown and Cornwall at ends also showed up well, the former especially doing good work in breaking up interference, Brown also added one point to his team’s score by kicking a very difficult gonl after Klein had crossed the Kansas @ ity line. ln and players for ly good for St. The carrying the ball, Klein, Boelger S. Morton were the most reliable St. Louls. Klein was usual- gains through tackles, and RBoettler’s line bucking advanced the ball many yards. Kansas City scored with a suddenness that almost took the breath out of the St. Louis boys. Capt. Sherry kicked off for St., Louis and on the first play after that, Capt. McKibbon broke through the line and with a clear fleld ran 60 yards to a touchdown. Cecil kicked the goal. On the next kick-off! Kansas City, through the efforts of Minton and the other backs, carried the ball for a stretch of 30 vards before St. {ouis finally held for downs and se- cured the ball. Then Walker’s boys be- gan to show what weeks of hard train- ing had done for them, first Brown, then KBoettler, Klein and Morton car- ried the ball until Kansas City’s five- yard line was reached. During this mareh, Brown made a pretty end run of 20 yards. A tackle buck by lein put the ball over the line and Brown point that tied the score. naded he Kansas City’s Final Score. Citv earned middle of Loneworthy bucks, mostly aimed at the of the St. Louis line. Long- took the oval over for a touch- down in the two-vard line on a tackle buck, but Cecil kicked the goal. After that Kansas City played a defensive game, and by their tactics of délay suc- eeeced in holding off St. Louis until the game ended The lineup: St. Louis. Position, Kansas City. COTTWEIL. . ose stern Left score half, good gains Kansas about the Pike and on tackle right side worthy its final the second made Right guard 0. Mor tee hnca bad Right end Right Saaehas k Langworthy, Referee—Mr. Smith, St. Louis. Mr. Wiant, West 1 Fa Touchdowns— MecKibbon 1, lein merworthy | (70a!8 from seas Pe ag: Mow . Brown 1. Time of i@ives—20 minutes, P, AND §. BOYS BEAT ST. CHARLES. Tie College of Physicians and Surgeons eleven defeated St. Charles Rugby team at Kulage Vark Saturday by a score of 10 to 0. The game was marked by much fumbling and loose playing and the crowds which en- croached on the side lines prevented end runs of any substantial character, line bucks belng the onl yattempts at scoring were made. Sheldon, Spinks and Gray of St. Charles did some very good work, but because of poor team coalition they were unable to score, Corncell and Johnsen of the Physicians and Surgeons did some notable work. Position. - Center Rightguard Right tackle Right end (Right guard Left tackle.. Dinkmeyer TT PEP ES .. Left end .....-McDearmon PC TWHRGOR 6. cic cscs Quarterback . Gray Left halfback ....E. Gray Right halfback ....Hedson Fullback Spinks Referee—Gunn, Time of halves—1l5m, 20m. Toue hdowas—Jonnson, Cornecell. me cemtneww ae <e AQUEDUCT RACES. NEW YORK, Nee 11.—Bedouin, favorite, won the Edgemere stakes for all ages, one mile and a furlong, at Aqueduct today, de- fenting Eugenia Burch and Alwin, the only other starters, Flip Flap, backed down from to 5, won the Oukdale handicap by from Hooray. First race, six (Jones), 1 to 10, to 1, second: to 1. third. Drone also Second race, one mile—D'Argle 99 3-.to 1, won; Platoon 98 (BR. Smith), second; Thistle Heather 107 (Burns), 1, third. Time, 1:41 Joe Lesser and Shrine also ran. Third race. handicap, six furlongs—Flip a 1066 (Romanelli), 8 to 5, won: Hooray 118 (3 ler), 4 to I, second; Kinleydale 120 (Shaw), 3 to 1. third, Time, 1:14 2 Watergraas, ng Hector also ran. Father Catchem left at post. Fourth race, one and one-eighth Bedouin 115 (Shew). 6 to 5. won; 113 #0’ Neill), 2 to 1, second: (Martin), 13 to 3, third. Time, 1:52. Three sturted., Fifth race, seven deeigg eo —Isadaisy 98 iMec- Daniel), 5 ta 1, wen: “ety Bnd 88 (Not- ter). 10 ta }, weone Prodehete 06 (Garner), o 1, third, a. "Mark Meddle, " Bas cren. Tarlack, True Ter, Holloway, Proposer, Mahogany, Humpty Peninpts Deseend, Topeail, Pepperpod, Niantic, Gentian, Adonis and ‘Goldsboro also ran. Sixth race, one mile—Sailor Boy 97 (Notter). 15 to 1, won; Ivan the Terrible 126 (Martin), 11 t % Reocona, Dehar 106 (McDaniel), 5 to . third. Time, 1 Tommy Waddell, Seventh race, to 2. won; , -mecond;:

Charles. Sheldon Boles Sto 2: te & a head furlongs—Qunodrille won; Sheen 108 (Horner), Hannibal Bey 113 (Shaw), Time, 1:15 3-5. ran, (Miller), qh to ¥ 40 to ioe. Monterey and miles Eugenia Alwin 118 40 345. Yada and Novena also ran. one mile~Massa 80 (Horner). A. Muskoday 98 (McDaniel), 10 ere Janeta % (Miller), 4 to 1, third. Foss. Replala. Gavin C.. Bradley's . Andrew Mack, Fieur de Marie and Ko- laneka also ran. St. Levis has more Post-Dispatch readers evéry day than it has homes. —_. —

O'BRIEN WILL LEAD BENEDICTS. The Married Men and Single Men avssocia- tion football teame that have been playing every Sunday at Kulage Park. will meet again this morning an endeavor to settle the much mooted question supremacy. ‘Their relative ability hes led to lerable feel- ing between the two clubs, the Married Men wen charged with circulating the report that y are steadier

‘going to

ALL-DETROIT FOOTBALL TEAM

Lower row—Stokes, McInnes, Middle row—Gregory, Dalrymple, Rear row—Craig, S. J. Watts, McKech nie, Pulver and MacKenzie. Langford and McVitti. Bass and Steen.

manager,

FIRE LAUDIES Thi FITZ AND KINSELLA Winters and Shaughnessy Easily Dispose of the M. A. C, Cracks at Handball. Lonnie Fitzporter and Jimmy Kinsella were defeated at the court of No. 7 engine house, Eighteenth and Park ave- nue, yesterday by Lieut. Winters of Truck Company No. 14 and Dick Shaugh- nessy of Engine Company No. 7 in a special handball match for the doubles championship of the city. Four games were played, the first be- ginning at 3:32 o'clock and the last ter- minating at 4:45 o’clock. The contests were bitterly fought. Fitzporter, who was not very fit, faint- ed from the strenuoyws competition. The seores were 21—18, 21—14, 21—1l] and 21—i. : Today. the McCarthy brothers, who claim the championship of Eyres Court, Galway County, Ireland, will meet the firemen. A special match is announced for next Saturday between Tom Sheridan, one of the most expert of the city’s hand- ball experts and Charlie Lindsley and Winters and Shaughnessy. Fitzporter and Kinsella will be given a return game, Nov. 25. Maurice Colonna, the official keeper of the court and the No. 7 handball court, will answer all correspondence that may be ad- dressed to him in reference to matches. The firemen announce that they de- sire to match Gerald Fitzgerald, aged 14, and Dick Grant, 16, against any ju- venile team of this age in the city.

score- secretary of

'JOHNSTON’S TO KICK AN EASY GOAL FAILURE 7 DEFEATS WASHINGTON

A e ,™ sf Quarterback Missed Short Kick Which Would Have Made the Score a Tie With Drury. Eleven disappointed Washington war- riors wended their way to their ata nasium yesterday as the boy hung up on the bulletin the figures, Drury 6, Washington 5. For the 8t. Louis lege was defeated by that score in yes- terday’s game at the Stadium. Washington was disappointed because its captain, Fritz Lehmann, had been compelled to leave the field early on ac- count of an injury; disappointed because Quarterback Johnston had failed to kick the goal that would have tied the score, and disappointed for the third time be- cause time was called at the end of the second half, when Washington, with a pertinacity that was not to be de- seemed sure of a second touch- col- nied, down. The game was one of the hardest and most closely contested at the Stadium this year. Each team played its best football from the start. Although the advantage seemed to be with Drury at the beginning, they found it impossible to beat down the excellent defense of Washington, despite the fact that they outweighed the locals at least seven pounds to the man. Near the close of the first half, Wash-

ington assumed the aggressive, and, aided by some good ston and gains by ball to Drury’s 20-vard Iine, Schaumburg scored puntin the backs, a touchdown g of John- forced the from which after capturing the ball on a fumble. John- ston missed goal. Drury players resorted to charging and plunging in half, and finally by a cone forced Adams over for a touchdown, Knight k scoring the point that won A feature of the game the sportsman spirit of the team was shown at the half, when the score of th Washington's that Driven desperate. the mass plays, the second erted effort line fcking goal, the game. proved Washington close of the first e St. Louls University-Missourl game was called out by megaphone. The specta game gave an immense doubtful if it was any of the Washington eleven, w as tickled at the result a enthusiastic Blue comld wish. The line-up: Drury (6). Position, Knight Left end Langston. Bennett. How land. Stewart I cheer, louder than that and W tors of the but it is hich seemed s the most hite rooter vane (5). stlen he ng Stevens- .. Schaumberg rac Right halfbac Schaumberg, Knight. Touchdowns — from -touchdowns- 80 and 256 minutes. derson and Bland alternated.

Adame. Time teferee and ake ta Jamieson Johnston Lehman Thomas OES Martin Goals of halves

INDIANS DEFEAT SOLDIERS ONE POINT ~

Carlisle Reds Win From West Potiters When a Place Kick for Goal Went Awry—Prince Louis Sees Game. POINT, N. Y., Nov. ll.—Fail- caused West Point to lose today to the Carlisle Indian foot- ball eleven. The score was 6 to 5 in the Indians’ favor, and the goal which would have tied the score was missed by less than six inches. Prince Louis of Battenberg was a spectator of the game. He watched it intently throughout, seldom taking his gaze off the play. Two entirely different types of foot- ball players were pitted against each other, the Indians using trick plays throughout the game and the army eleven relying upon its superior physic- al strength to crush its way to the goal line. Each team scored once by its dis- tinctive style of play. The Indians, after patient waiting, picked up a fum- ble and raced with it over West Point’s goal, and then the army players, goaded on by prospective defeat, pushed their way 10° yards down the gridiron for their score, The Indians scored about WEST ure to kick a goal

the middle

of the first half. Up to that time the game had been played near mid-field, the West Pointers carrying the ball wa little distance into Carlisle’s territory, losing it and having it punted back to their own ground by Mount Pleasant, the Indian quarterback. After one of the punts West Point took the ball and in eye to gain fumbled it. Judge, the Indian ripe end, dived for it, and crawling out from under the legs of the inass of men about him, secured a good lead and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Mount Pleasant kicked goal. The re- mainder of the half was an even con- test. Karly scored. in the second half West Point Catching the Indian kickoff on their own 10-yard line, the army backs went through the Carlisle guards and tackles until Weeks carried the ball over the opposite end of the’ gridiron. Reavers missed the goal from the touchdown. The line-up: hha Pont. Position. Carlisle Indians. a arocque- Hunt- Degas Seott . Exendine Christy Mettler Gillespie Larc Right yeast. Right tackle Right ud Mouut Pleasant. Quarterback ibby ..-Left halfback. .Archiquette Fullback . Dubois-Porter end Johneon Smith, Leavers.

Se tp ce ta PRINCETON DOWNS CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 11.—Prince- ton rose to the occasion today and de- feated Cornell in a splendid exhibition of football by the score-of 16 to 6 From the start until about fifteen minutes be- fore the second half closed the game was closely contested and at no time did Cornell allow Princeton to gain without the most stubborn resistance. livery inch of ground was well contested an dulthough Princeton finally won, things looked blue for her in the early part of the second half, when Cornell punted and the ball touched Dillon and rolled behind the line, where a Cornell man fellon it. Halliday kicked goal and the score stood 6 to 6 in favor of Cor- nell. Princeton's men then went to work with renewed vigor and scored twice Mhe game ended with the ball in Prince- “aly Possession on Cornell's 10- yard More than 10,000 sane 4 game. The sonine Hee gi AE os Po Princeton. #itlon Coges” O’ Bien. te end ; feaptain).. Left tackle. the up as follows: . Cook. rd tackle . Right end: Quarterback n ‘Pollock, Rice RCC Cee Left halfback... Walders. Right halfback .. Martin, Uthson . Fullback . Raub McCormick Munn, ica -Halliday ‘« Pa St. Louis has more Post-Dispateh | Peaders every day than it has homes.

EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH DEFEATS WEBTER. Webster High School football team played Fast St. Louls High School Saturday after- noon and were defeated by a score of 6 to 0 The feature of the game was the long run of Merrill of the Webster team. Anderson of Websters had his Ba: Dain cre wrist broken. Michigan 40, “40, U. 0 of Ohio 0, ANN ARBOR, Mich... Nov. 11.—The Unt- versity of Michigan football eleven today de- feated Obic State University by the score of 4) to o Ohlo made 20 yarde on five plays through the Michi ae line, which ts mere than any other team done here. Michigan played with many substitutes, Nebraska 18, Colorado 0, LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 11.-In a _ foctball game between teams well matched as to weight and speed, Nebraska today defeated Colerado by a score of 18 to 0. It was a pretty struggle, In which the superior train- ing of the locals told toward the end. The Colorado men played a strong defense, but could net gain waee ae had the ball. FIVE HUNDRED GUESTS © AT BIG OYSTER FEAST. LONDON, Nov: ll.—Nearly 500 guests, mong whom were the Duke of Argyil, Viseount Hayashi, and General pra Metheun, were present at the annual oyster feast at Colchester. Only one guest succeeded in cating eight dosen oysters. This does not com.

CAMPBELL DR UAL FAUM Captain of Smith Won Game Against ern Military.

Smith Academy by a score of 16 to 6. Capt. for his team with the 45-yard fore the half, The a drop line seven n expiration first touchdown for 20 yards. ton over the line Campbell kicked both goal Western played a clever defense peng eeree ularly

Champions of America NEW Yo tional chess teams of New Nov. match by the American players being at Carnegie Hall, while the perts are playing in prietor’s Club, Berlin. phy to the winner. Baron Von Dem hausen, representing the ‘¢ bassy at Washington, when the opening and was the first across. Dr. Emanuel Lasker, player of the world, on the German team, eree of the contest. The pairing is as follows: Berlin H. Caro, Dr. B. I to send is ac Dr. M. F.. Post, . Simonson, . B. Ratt Revert es Washington Univereityv i. the Atadium a score of 11 inmnediatel preceded the contest men | vied with it tn serves were outweigheal by the athletic club. bm they than the acore would Warner ecored beth the tor the touchdowne were mace and taf ity minete in) ouls

favora i. 7 a yore, when as yn: Bo have been con

defeated Military Academy at Alton, of the was Kendrick, who went around left end A line buck sent Hamil- for the many in Competition. K, —The cable between York and Berlin players, six on a side, was begun today, the Landed Bussiche 7erman was ceremonies whose WASHINGTON A. C. STOPS RESERVES. The Weshington Athletic (Club defeated the team and kicked the only me om. UPS HELD Academy West- Western yesterday Vin Campbell won the game kick from iinutes be.- second made by second. 8. game, their strong. CABLE CHESS MATCH. and Ger- interna- chess stationed in the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club German ex- Pro- President Roosevelt has sent his pho- tograph, with his autograph, as a tro- -Hadden- em- present began, a message champion chess brother ts ting as ref- msactT, EK. Schallopp, Lewitt, se foo". esterday at The game Drury ~Wagninajon interest. Re- the wd player. & better indicate. of “Sis” for his Roth of rum. Ten were pley Athietic c ub. @ cond half * socker football PENNSY DOWNS | HARVARD IN TERRIFIC | GRIDIRON STRUGGLE. i i

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 1.—Penn- sylvania today defeated Harvard in one of the fiercest gridiron battles ever wit- nessed on Franklin Field. The final score was 12 to 6 Both elevens scored a touchdown and kicked the goals in the first half, and the Quaker éleven ddded a second touchdown in the sec- ond half.

It is a peculiar coincidence that Lam- gon, the player over whom there has been so much contention, should have scored both touchdowns for the Perm- sylvania eleven. That there was ill feeling between the players of the two elevens were made apparent early in the first half, when arker, the Crimson center, was disqualified for slugging, and again in the second half, when She- ble was sent to the clubhouse for a like offense. The third touchdown was made on hard, clean football. Pennsylvante got the ball on Harvard's 45-yard mark in an exchange of kicks, and pushed it over for the final touchdown by straight line plunging. Torrey kicked the goal. The numerous changes in the Harvard line-up attest the flerceness with which the Pennsylvania players went into the tandem play of the Crimson. Five men were so badly hurt that they were sent to the side lines; The Pennsylvania line-up remained intact, however, with the exception of Sheble, who made too free use of his hands. In the first half Harvard completely outplayed Pennsyi- vania and gained ground almost at will, while in the second half the Crimson players only once made their gain down. Both their offense and defense weak- ened perceptibly as the game progressed, while Pennsylvania's attack and defense improved 3) per cent. This was prob- ably due to the superb condition of the Quaker eleven. The particular star was little Levine, Pennsylvania’s left end. He played the most remarkable game of football ever witnessed in this city. The day wds perfect for football. The crowd was the largest that ever witnessed a game of football in Philadelphia. Not one of the 22,000 odd seats was vacant when play began, and there were probably

i dl Crimson Plays Brilliantly in First Half but Weakened in Second and Is Completely Outplayed at Finish of Fierce Struggle. 000 persons standing around the gride iron enclosure, Harvard Tears Them Up. Burr kicked close to * ek: vania's goal, Sheble d pushed Burr kicked the Harvard's supporters were with joy, Harvard fought desperate - ly for a second touchdown in this halt but could not score. It looked at time as if it was only a question how large a score Harvard would ru up. Fortune was on the side of Quakers, however, and each time they either secured the ball on a fumble, or by stopping the deadly tandem. Pennsylvania was playing a defensive’ game as much as possible. the half ended the ball was in Harvard's pvesession near midfield. There was no change in the sire or either team when they came on the secund half. This halt was opposite to the first. Pennsylvania's grew ftiercer every minute, and Ha apparently weakened under the batter ing, ram procesa, over touchdown. Crimson Tires. | Only once during the half was the ball in Pennsylvania's territory, and that was on an exchange of kicks. habe. B the half had been in progress the bo minutes Pennsylvania secured th on Harvard's 45-yard line, and w oe once losing it carried It over Bo} a down. Torrey kicked the ag abe score was. Pennsylvania, 1 When the whistle sounded "the he end ball was in Harvard's posse 20 yards of Pennsylvania's line. The students who had hoped for victo were prepared for defeat, swa ae the fleld, carried off the victors, after which 300 of thea Rca ed in the famous snake e. The teams isad-usi as follows: Penney lvania—

Stevensou Greene he mis

ST, LOUIS DEFEATS DETROIT AT SOCKER Team From the Straits City Showed Up Very Weakly in Forward Line. St. Louis easily dis- McKenna’s All-Star team rather posed of the Detroit eleven at League Park yesterday afternoon. The _ score was 5 goals to 3, in favor of St. Louts. The visitors have evidently been tak- ing President Roosevelt's advice about gentlemanly play. They even went it one beiter and made it ladylike. Insooth the Wolverines are a Hermiess lot of nice young men who can play very little football. Rarring MeKechniec, the center, De- troit’s forwards were ‘harmless as lambs. They just trotted out after the ball and never kicked it without first asking per- mission of the St. Louis men. inside left, could dodge and dribbie, but spent the afternoon giving ineffactual exhibitions. Even McKechnic who could dribbie a bit, could not shoot at all. One of the halves Langford and Dairymple displayed something that lvoked like form and football during the game. The team is a very light pe and indeed seems far from efficien ‘ The St. Louis eleven showed up in good st#le against their weak antagon- ists, Ammons and Commerford were stars of purest ray serene. Ammons’ shooting was immense. McKeown and Shea did well at half, and Lynch and fartliff! played a sound fullback. The Mr. Stokes, the ae: ward Cudmore F os ward Cunningham oaaeere Forward Forward ... . Halfback .. Halfback Halfback Fullback P Fullback NASHVILLE RACES NASHVILLE. Tenn... Nov. 11.—E. 8S. Gard- nere Fupiculaire won bis second face of the meeting at Cnmberland Park today. He svpread-eagied his meld in the epeed bandl- cap at seven furicngs. winning pulled up. Favorites, second choices and outsiders di- vided honors. Weather clear. track fast. Summaries: First race, stx furlongs—Windsheld 107 (Nicol. S to 1, wen: Bitter Brown 1 Aiulerson). to 1, second: Inspector Girl lod (Cc. Morris), ® to 1. thi Time, 1:15 1-6. Kata. Chauncey Olcott. Follow the Flag. Margaret M.; Brown , hag lebug. Fan- tana and Etta M short wey:

cond race, steelechare. "panies eap co wrse— Po oa lands 15t (MeLain). 6 to t (T. Powers), 4 to 1, second; 4 120° to 1, third. Time, (Pierce), 20 Countess Potash Clara, also rah. Funt- . Itacatliara. King and Creolin fell. ird face, handicap, seven furlon claire, 107 (Truebel), (Koerner), 4 to. 1, secor (D. Hall). 4 to 5, third, Braden, Devout. T Fourth 1. me, 1:07 2-5. Polly Prim and Me- and a half fur riongs-—J. Ed mi), 9 to 5, first: linen 7 to second: Run- avis). 18 to 5, third. Ianra Hun Comona, Hngeree, race, one mile—Thee stan, 10% (Obert), ; Remit 108 { Morria), 5 to 103 (Shea), 11 to 5. third Tige. isl. . Mamie Algol, Gay Aneto, Sin- outie lle and Laberty Mos also ran GOVERNOR'S CUP AT NORMANDIE. | wre The match play ter the Governor's oo =e tinued Now was contested mandie eork vesheudas and resulted oy some close and interesting The day was an 1 ene for the great ge came pad a Bie were followed by quite a gallery en aste, — sumomry: & beat oneees, 5 ee ane to play. Wooley beat Race 1 ap. . lisa, treat Williams, 1 t ae Cc. oc" Allen beat 2 — gt the eaiteont h bole. Cartright a io. will be eteGased. ne nest Saturdey. BRITISH TARS BEAT COLUMBIA AT pe es NEW YORK. phd + 12 an hen). " a3; }ynn, Laren .¥ ran. ift rea Bnd Father Tallent, aleo ran. nhurst. Raster Jor xth 10 to 1. recom; Melivain,

CHICAGO EASILY. DISPOSES OF PURDUE Stagg Team Scored.69 to Indiana Elevens 0, CHICAGO, Nov. iL-Using oenly Straight footbal, with only one triek play, and that a quarterback run by Eckersall, the final geore, the University of Chi- tary over downs and two drop kicks, and success- fully defending ther own goal line. The final score was Chicago 19, Purdue 0, Parry niissing trial for after the second touchdown. Twice Purdue got within scoring distance of the Maroon goai line. This was in the first half. Purdue, coached by Herrnstein, the for ~ mer Mic higan back, used a tandem play off tackle that Chicago had difficulty in - solving for some time, and these ple with some splendid straight. Ducks Conville carried the ball down the to Chicago's 24-yard line. The game during the first half was a hard strug favor of Purdue. Chicago was wu to score a touchdown during the half, out Eckersall, standing on the yard line, drop-kicked a goal squarely over the center of the bar. In the second haif, Chicago started fn. to use a revolving mass on tackle, but. Purdue linesmen were utterly unable t@ stop it. DALLAS RACES. Nov.

rm. of them saw Murphy says it wee the. best os for a town bee the es of Dallas has ever known erpeT left to Hous MeFariane of ns dge at Howston and Third race, running. fire puree, §700 added. aS. ine . amcgg A. ~ 1, + 55 1, Merritt and Jake Weber furlongs, bg race, ine ack aix oe vadited, oclne— vile te anders), Bea limes ; th race. s2n0. added. olin ees g dee). to to 3. Pty ; er 1:10, ig ta : Primm, Nawrite ee Seventh race, ransite five a! $20) added. selling—siltry to i, i: Marim sty “ay second: Mira Antone: 700 cr Five | Dal r Nineteenth Warders Meet. . came rock, wea ee yom to : Mary Phil etal. and Ilfta Young also ra 1 13) 1 tn Time, tities W. slo ren. ee si enmcinttel ge ae in pomeewemeag se was nett wilh we

Using Straight Football Only which made no difference in — cago eleven today scored a clean-cut vic- -urdue, scoring two touch- gle, with the honors perhaps a little in nable~ 1 ae

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+ el ae Ke aa i po ae : a Cree i 16B SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 12, 1905 wes | sd : ae ° . - “ , x 3 ae el -——- a - ———— a -_— . a were Mrs. Myers’ ° ; P : ; : ; Re t thro: ; the e ‘ * ig igre ates I ARING W BIG STEEL SKELETON OF GRAND LEADER BUILDING ROBBED IN HONEYMOON. [""ireive cases were nesta cnaivees| WANT NO MORE GAME. ro eE——————— ecrees granted by default t ee a Eac ipthent is ree haa i , 7 ault by Judge Paar : h time a_ shipment is. | PREF DARING STEEL WORKERS AMAZE PEDESTRIANS | woman Says Husband Took |MsDonald yesterday, some of the sults | ( ssion Merchants Trying | must be yg ; for lash of ove and others dismissed om ‘ | who confiscates it. The : Money and Rings. Th Prosecution. to Sto Shipments, no returns from his - @e- REI ABS ee ee h e other couples divorced were: mands an explanation. When Le a eM ES On 3 testimony that after only 4@/ Mary and William H. Keeton Ernest} St. Louis commission merchants are given him, he frequently doubts: Ee bs ee ye ] ee Of har money ond tour of her rings and Joba” 1 pane D. Nelson, Laura| making an effort to stop shipments of | chis time the commission tsare ; acs tae a oe and deserted her, Mrs. Irene Van Al-}/Porter, John J pba le tne and Milo! game into St. Louis from outside points | trying to make the law known tht ie , i ke pas Eos len was granted a divorce from Ed-jler, Matilda and Robart G. ocleee. in Missouri and other states. Although out the State. ee poy nee ihe ein ee i ote ware bh Fs Allen by default in Judge|Charles R. and Sarah S. Lewis. Phite, ithe game law prohibits the shipment and The cause against Landauer will be ~ | Crowds Watch Tin Fi ures Pai ic to cvonaids eourt. mena and Valentine J. Weitz. ’ ‘3 tried in the Court of Criminal eee é " y g RRS gaia get i eM Another case, among the twenty-|and Herman Schmidt and eitz, Julia} sale of all game except rabbits, “ef tion, Dec. 1 t ees ' Rearing Huge Steel Skeleton $e. re sist ee Rate four on the Sorat, docket yesterday. Fred H. Scherer , nh Rose and ments are received almost daily in t re we i Mi ie ae RA ag eke was at of Mrs. Jessie Myers, who : Louls. ; ne Sr bs iret ces was granted a divorce from Dr. Joel —— Benjamin Landauer, a commission To Keep Well, dg ee on Washington Avenue. po ae gee ae De EK. Myers, a dentist with offices in If you want the best. desk in the | merehant at 97 North Fourth street, Keep your stomach in trim with Black. — ‘ iS ie he the Holland Building, with custody of rld, BUY b as arrested Nov. 1 on a charge pers Fe ' iar: 2 eae g. world, A DERBY, offi who W Toni D ists. | 7 oa : Ta ile Be 48 “aha ‘ ; x Bg by Spring. A | Be Bae this ad is just exactly : 3 wae To the pedestrians who pass by on gaat as safely buy by mail 9 Pp M rA Fs 9 p 4 ; Peas the streets below it seems little short as in person. | ite? | + mM. : should enjoy. ‘8 € : fh r yt e j a “i BE clhc to reks’'a. wulckiy the Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue. {pzests, PAN fe huge steel structure that is now going ™ 7 | . * Re up on the corner of Sixth street and Th N We Hub ( r W W th th S G wth f lit tes Washington avenue. Seemingly none of e | e J O S , I e ure ro 0 ua y or the men is particularily busy. With sales mounting every day—with the satisfied expressions of Hub customers making sweet music to our ears every day—-w aS * prsygr gales or eset gerne = the tide of trade turning more and more toward the New Hub every day, we feel that we must congratulate ourselves on our new i] 7, you wi see two or reé men : % : . , +s ote, a. ne dtd caylee i a te ce standard of quality among reasonable priced furniture houses and congratulate you, our customers, on recognizing true worth, even | with ne other apparent ‘intention than when attached to small prices. To introduce all to the New Hub quality standard, we publish this list of coaxing prices. ieee —— I ae that of making the pedestrians below ay we gasp in fear. Yet cay after day the ‘- es great steel skeleton grows and stretches Se itself toward the sky. ee At all times of the day there is a ees good-sized crowd staring upward, cran- tee sin, ing necks and getting in busier per- eee: te Aad a3 is very interesting to ee watch the workers. Pes : On a thin scaffolding on the steel ae girders of the fourth floor there is a hate ; po get outfit, where-the bolts are heat- pay ee | ed r hot. aR - The Red Hot Bolts. Ma You then see the man who is work- €; ing the bellows take one of the bolts in =f a pair of pincers aad with a long, oor Bwinging motion throw it down to = apenas gif workers on the next floor or up to the Regt floor above. The bolt is caught in a j j j | ees t n uc et. % aes) aD Sod i ae oe It is then placed in the girder and DE ina ea you will see some great, big fellow with rr errs a ee a huge sledgehammer standing on a : rare ae slender beam swing the hammer far | ¢ —* out over space and down on the soft . ts Th al BY Auf} ba ba bolt. He might easily lose his balance WO DAT tama Ebi dh ; ee and go plunging to the ground. Some- i 4 ad % phe. times they do. | Zs bs az It’s the modern method of building. + _ + ee, Suge a gt aS - Formerly “y= yearts were required ' | ‘ | a Ce A to put up 4 building. Not so now. y mL ae y ali ei + o> Ce = = This building is being erected for the Director McGee Thanks Him|Cardinal Martinelli’s Picture |California Woman Seeks to An | Sy i wees 4 Gra eader. It will be eight stories tas 3 in height and one of the largest and for Donation of 10,000 Replaces Miss Caldwell’s nul Decree Granted 3 ee “ finest de ee store buildings in a : ( h 1: i 7 . Here 6 r ea eo : world. It ll occupy nearly a whole of : ‘ 6233 st OD = 6 b ve. : ¢ block = will have entrances on Sixth Volumes. at Vathoc Universi i e . oe | % street, ucas avenue, Seventh street : : it and Washington avenue. It was not - By wos the Washington Bureau f 35 This stove is guaranteed to hold fire | | originally intended to have an entrance oe er ene ee or 36 hours. Firebox and dome are solid | on Seventh street, but jt has been re- WAR RECORDS INCI UDED WASHINGTON, Nov. U.—The board] HUSBAND ‘WEDDED AGAIN castings, extra heavy, firmly bolted to- — cently decided to put in this improve- - : of trustees of the Caiholic University gether and surrounded by an ornamen- | ; e mem. AT aoe: : ee hung a portrait of Cardinal Martineili : an Ves tal open casing, making the stove réal- a utes eas Used. in the main parlor of Divinity or Cald- , ly a small furnace. Joints, doors, and h y s an excavation of 70 feet below the sur-| pellion, which alone was worth many mie cate” case — red pga ag is ea Eleventh street and Franklin é —— — og weed ue Gna Senturen so ral new de-} hundreds of dollars. in ackni viedge- | regard to the changing of the name of yoy ss st in h ' oo partment store will be the grand stair- | ment of his generous public-spirit, Di- Caldwell Hall, and none will be unless ‘ si ass § —_ n her petition that oe ‘ M ay case, Nye will be ~~ oo _— recor WJ McGee yesterday sent to Mr. rican ae tha Maewiaaa the legal ad- reponse eg et ae a | a in| § ee a i wroug ron and w e eet jf % , ey tter of appreciation: vl est am —— ae ee aliformia NOV. 26, “4 anc a ass |B ma Ge +8 width. Mr. Baer says this is the lare- | Jo) the following, ietter of ap} : Cadwell Hall w as built and presented ; . s tise a> | LSI RST: ebb" ee ‘e esi department store staircase in the “Hon. Charles F. Joy, St. Louls, Mo.— ge University ge soa any. cared ote ones sey ee a as eee 3 i ee -— = world. A reat many of the interior ci ae ™ S wie AS vn ore 1@r Mma rria ge. ‘e 1 - ai50— prese € y rou 1eT nowiec ge. ‘ e States a Ld “ x y pa: oe furnishings of the store will be ‘Tf Se Sit as a pedienbae onl gabe barn of eee agers rede per {an order of publication was issued ‘fs rae — oo ; ’ e > ‘ - . : J —1uc . re G- : Pee oa at pe: In faet the furnishings will be} (oiection of books recently donated by eld or agg pete Fire oar in which | #gainst her although her husband knew ‘ | ee ee ein be 16 electric elevators, the — eer er oe ceereoriate the subject was painted. On the ar where she could be found. Mrs. Blass Be ce safest device known, and a moving ae COME —- an apprer.., | ing after it was hung the good fathers | gunner allegas that Blass had ¢ be Se nucleus for that working library which | j, “ine Irniversity were astonished to "eC ‘ ‘ no en —. a Soon oe wilt be th mores ot Geer the Museum requires and which . will ons the bare neck and arms of the do-|® resident of St. Louis for one year, “3 ‘) floor. Th¢re fl a : tate me | 2 space which will be ventilated so as to | fO'™ one er ate oy shri nao” gue wey nor properly clotned. One of the Bish-/| the required time, before he instituted e3 Ee ve complete change of air ten times a eteeution amie 2 Agua . eel og >f we ops had sent for an artist, who painted |ing ayvorce proceedings. es 3 ra day. sete OF Army anc Nav 7 tecords of the | a white yoke and a pair of sleeves into at -'s fe The building will be ready for occu- War of the Rebellion will be of perma- | +}, picture. She avers that she had no knowledge 1a a pancy next spring. wn Bic Fein a8 ge aan tae sore ener or suspicion that her husband was suing | § Se 219 atatine s - a “ he ee | oJ i Pa) baad ’ r a : 5 é ; Be ’ eRe entific publications by the Government, } PEOPLE’S MAKES RECORD. her for divorce until some time after|® ae BEER TO SAVE INDIANS. et ig of ae a ge the court had granted the decree. ‘ ae ee eee, Seat O “75 1) M. Hartmann, attorney for Mrs.|@ “i , American Ethnology, the United States Sells 750 New Age Ran es 1 ei sis ie " neces p- op Brewers Ask “Wet” Clause 1M | National Museum, the Smithsonian in Sixt Davi 5 Blass, said yesterday that Blass had i- : ail - ae? ' stitution, and the several bugreaus of y uw ‘ married again since his divorce decree ! . * “i es Statehood Resolution. wes? acon na 2 ign eee eas _of Asri- | Seven hundred and fifty St. Louls| was secured. and was now separated ins ase SS =: culture, will become handbooks for con- } noysewives have starte he season of ape By Wire from the Washington Bureau Boson ela ‘ housewives have started the s . f hi ial wee M eles iols stn eo @ or * ee of the Post-Dispatch. stant reference by the Museum curators cold weather with better cooking facil- rom us secon Wwilé. ITS. § us : e : ; % 2h WASHINGTON, Noy. 11.—The brew- | #04 collaborators. Made at this junce-| jties than they possessed last winter, | visiting relatives in New York. . if ers of the United States have resumed mie ? eso as is ae oye It} and just that many will find the win- a ae. | rd => ( D For $20 eo w orm a nucteus about which our er of 1905-6 os! pleasant of their [. Territories of Oklahoma and indian Ter-|oiher donations, of related “character |lives.’ One firm, ‘the copies, fists BUSINESS NOTICE. ee ° | a: e rito ! ; g | Wik BaLUTAny Custer. 1125 Olive street, has sold 750 ranges, : | = RR eh hy are ditied into the | Wibvay veward thin ucknowledgment as | Hey Ove suet, Das, sold 10 Anes | ny, oly, maddy atin made tte by Sata |f for $14.00 radian brusselS RUSS || FeGeStat TaDIeST se 4 for the admission of these Territories, | Preliminary and a somewhat Personal days, making something of a record for skin cream and Satin skin powder. 20c. ‘ or ° é if . which passed the house at the last ses- | OO PE non ity med pony pprectation of | St. Louis. Thé@ People’s has an attract- ' ; Fine quality genuine Arabian Brussels Rug, 9x12 feet, ! | [. @ 4h: n most harmonious patterns, per yard...... Tesh (es . ? tage Bhar shew me09 were iarried In St : al Se i 90c Tapestry Brussels Carpets—All new patterns, 49c a t | Bi h | I suis ‘Aug. 2% 1908, following a presen- Music ’ my ay some with borders to match, per yard........+++++: ae S y es, uc er cut ace tation of the “Lady of Lyons,” in which : ° | aS. 55c Ingrain Carpeta—Made in oriental or floral 29¢ zs d b P : they played the leading lover's roles, Financia , Pe =P Rept: designs, linen Warp, per yard...........--+s+e+rsee% : Bat: we “2 iil W + | f and separated Oct. 17, 1904. . \ a, c te oots, acsim1i : O : Soon pe the nt soon tion Simon filed Announcements ee ‘ 2 sult for divorcee, alleging, among many oe ' ag cut. All Sizes and widths other . indignities, that his wife was | ere ot * | wont to create scenes. The suit was RUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. cee % Cl ° dismissed by the husband Feb. 3, 1905, at te apn parm Lp he’ weccekvaian et . a SO. — E af ne usiress fametee . ote ce i ets ae Oe ree ee : > ae fe OsiIng te ms. ne Se SO Business Frr Snle it is vneu dane ena 170 = > out at oe TO DINE AT WHITE HOUSE PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. : /! * = : ' rancing See ge eee Ee eee ee ‘ "3 ‘sg ————_--- - BROMRIIOD dnd das oO iio ten ge ctas otees 15 5 * ; : : 4 NE De cae ian sade 25 Tk President Honors Writer Who }}| ittomerset-taw [00 Pa edi es 3 es . : IMStrUction ...s.ccece seccccccecsers t mS YOU NEVER SAW SUCH VALUES, Attacked Brid e) Arbitrary. Schools and Colleges ...cccceeeeses 20 o if; Morris A. Vege of 237 Washington Trades and Professions ............ 10 | ay nS : avenue has received from his brother, ,_ PERSONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. oo | $! | a SS ae 7" Qhester Arthur Lere, who has been atta eae a ee 20 ; on i writing a series of articles for the Bos- napa oh ante ° othohseabs teal BO ae : ton Transcript, a copy of a letter written askeani . Sela Achat ieee 43: es a ec es a hy Prea'dent Roosevelt, inviting him to gree wa ema aggeey rhe be Aas chee : gg : dinner at the White House Friday. \ MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. 110 poe 2 = Fa] Mr. Legg, who is only 3% years old, Rees a Newt ae ROU OST D. q ee | pe spent last summer ih eg tor railroad Stocks neste ag oe tie Sagapratat em gue aap tia e Gnd ; - Pate conditions over the errtire country. , a abe so 5 : pe o Bi: 5 ts om _ 411 to 415 N. BROADWAY A A ei of articles on the subject by nara neal Neate beh a ule 0s be 2 ae 18 tke ae 7 vee whch a. ae nee ~ loans on Personal. Property.......-- ee a r | 4 a . : soston paper attracrer © Aarre; no -erw ‘OreN NT’ ees ; i EO RT oe 24g ees na eee _ eeaienaee cme odin ane eae gota si nee oe Oe ki tO BSE (ga is = mi we “a Ps . ws rie pm debe RRS — ilies . _ .

Page 51

aos nw Sy t . _— we," ae . . ” Soe * EE 2 SO SR oe eae ae va nh goed : : eng et at -, n=3 7 a7 . 5 Fb em sow Nahe ad ' qe rr ¥ rs ' x Sas . SY Ee Pe bla? ae gs Sd nahi, oh ee ee Deny ee at ‘et, Yah ~) aoe > we? ‘ * ' = = De « ¢ S/J gf i. y oe ee Ree ok = ‘ , : ; ey 7 ° » ‘ P 2 C= : tm xr pe : - ; ‘ aso wy a ae ‘vs «¢ shee . STRIKING feature of the. visible evidence of its existence. The oe- natural gas discoveries in casional presence of a driller in the rough St. Louis is the burning %@rb of his profession adds to the pictur- -_ esqueness—for the drillers who do the work of putting down the wells are the firmest believers in natural gas of any of its converts m St. Louis. As a rule, no one enjoys the situation as much as the owner of the well. He enjoys it because he is the possessor of an extremely ‘aluable asset. Many pioneers in natural gas prospecting in St. Louis did the work in the face of the hardest opposition—langh- ter and ridicule. This ridicule and the fear of ridicule, has so taken possession of a number of property owners in St. Louis that, although hopeful that there was gas yard and surrounded by large buildings on their property and desirous of getting all and piles of lumber, the scene when the gas ot repre oe pp. wah we 7 is burning is doubly picturesque. This is tis — _ gre naeee She a gre: my not the only place, however, where the — . het ton a oe so hank bio at ee burning of gas wells has attracted visitors. rere aon ~ i: oa mae pe anak Practically all of the gas wells opened in deronet ea ate orbs ave “5 2 ” Ps St. Louis have been ignited, excepting, of pleasure in exhibiting their gas Wes couvse: the ones where the. owners have ™ the Visitors have had in watelng them. = kept or sought to keep, the faet that they The explosion which shook Cabanne and = have discovered gas a sefret. A cosmopoli- adjoining portions of st. Louis on the night = 4gn lot of people have visited the wells of the Veiled Prophet's ball and which has shen they were burning. Residents of the assumed Its place among other unsolved nei: hborhood who had watched the prog- mysteries on which the St. Louis police have “ame f the well with curiosity —deepened vorked, was, it is ROW believed, caused by Em viv by the fact that they owned the shooting of a natural gas well. In this adjoining and realized what the instance the owner required the Irillers to as would mean: to them—are shoot the well at night, so it would not at- weople attracted ‘from out of tract too great attention, his idea being to sity at having heard of the keep the presence of gas secret if it should ‘3 nate! gas explorations. These be found in large quantities, until he-sould | infre@gntly joined ‘by wealthy acquire adjoining property. Drillers. and a! owners@mno have had- their in- operators admit the night shooting of the... sed con@@ping the possibility of well, but refuse to disclose its whereaboutsy.. » # n thef@own land and want:to see this as that would violate professional secrecy: ; wells at night. Flaring up against the dark back- ground, the flames are a “onvincing sign of the presence of the fuel “that is otherwise invisible... Owners of wells at different points have had them burning “at night for the amusement and edification “of their friends. At the Tamm well, near Vandeventer Station—one of the most re- cently discovered in St. Louis, and from the top of which shot a good-sized flame when the gas was ignited—many visitors have enjoyed the unusual sight. Located, fs this well is, in the middle of the factory

* x o a % ; et os

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. : rt - ithe ¥ eos ey: * + Ae . coe 4. ing § A x - S ie S an eed “4 vy 2. ‘ >. ?- oe Dea as

organized hostility The coyote is the arch enemy of the Western farmer. It is everywhere in the Southwest, and it hunts night and day. The settler in the valleys of the Rocky Mountain fears the mountain lion only at night, and sheep, calves and colts securely corralled in the evening are ordinarily safe. So it is with the farmer of the Mississippi Valley whose poultry is sought by foxes, for the mountain lion and the fox are of that class of predatory creatures which forages only under cover of night. But the coyote works a night and day shift, as everyone in the Southwest. has reason to know. More than one farmer has seen a coyote flash up

Hiigh-Salarted Chefs of Kings. HE rulers of Europe have most varied and in- teresting tastes in the matter of food, and it does not in the least follow or happen that because of their high estate they like nothing ex- cept what is most costly and luxurious. The two favorite dishes of the King of Norway, for example, are cold beef and pickles for one, and herrings and tomatoes for the other. One of the oddest facts that we have to relate is that the King of Greece, who is the brother of ‘Jueen Alexandra and who has no connection what- ever with Italy, where the macaroni comes from, is nevertheless so passionately fond of that Italian article of diet that, in one form or another, he bas it, served on his table at almost every meal. Mcre than this, he keeps a special and highly paid cook in his service to do nothing except, prepare this maca- roni for him. The macaroni chef is an Italian and an expert, and besides preparing the dish in in- numerable ways, he buiids it up into a variety of most extraordinary shapes for the table. King George is very proud of. him. ‘The most highly paid cook in the service of any foreign potentate is Herr Perski, who draws the Austrian equivalent of nearly $12,250 a year from the Emperor Franz Josef of Austria. He came into this magnificent situation simply because of the de- lightful and tasty manner in which he prepared a hboar’s head for the table of Count Rheingaum, in whose service he was, one evening when the Emperor was present. His Majesty was delighted, and said that such a chef was “glorious, incomparable,” de- claring he would give any money for such a servant. The next day the Count had a large packing ease specially prepared, and, inducing the chef to allow himself to be fastened inside it, sent him to the Emperor as a present, Franz Josef was delighted. He at once informed the cook that whatever salary he had hitherto been receiving should be doubled, and seut him immediately to take charge of his kitchen. Among the special culinary assistants of the Kaiser Wilhelm is a gentleman whose sole func- tion is to make big sausages for the tablerof His Gorman Majesty. These sausages are of the huge white Frankfurter variety, of which the Kimperor is very fond, He insists on having a fresh supply made every day in his own kitchens, and. whenever he goes out for a day's shooting, or anything of

that kind, one of these sausages with bread and | lager beer constitutes his favorite lunch. But it must not be inferred that His Majesty is in the least bigotedly German in the matter of diet; in fact, he is one of the broadest minded of all monarchs in this respect. Besides his German chef he keeps English, French and Italian cooks, and they are amongst the most skillful of their respective nationalities. The English chef is named | Harding, and enjoys an exceptionally well-paid situa- 4%, ~ . ~ ; rs 4

tion. Thus, four times a week His Majesty ma) have a change of diet as complete as if he traveled the best part of a thousand miles to obtain the | change, and he can always make his guests feel at home, no matter whence they may come. | The chef to the Czar is paid $55.000 and has much : worry and anxiety in earning it. The Czar is very | capricious in his tastes. Every morning the chet | goes to him according to order and receives instruc: | tions for the menu of the day, But it is quite) likely that when the dishes named are placed on the | table His Majesty will refuse them and order some- | thing else, keeping the dinner waiting until the fresh | dish is cooked. 7 King Carlos of Portugal has a distinct preference | for English foods, a preference which has been: largely stimulated by his wife. His principal chef, | Mr. Billington, is an Englishman, and the King’s | favorite meal,. when he has not guests to consider | and no fancy spread to make, consists of a few oysters, a good beefsteak and a little Gruvere cheese. The King of Italy also is most simple in his diet and | also extremely English. In former times, all the} cooks at the Quirinal were French, but only two or | three years ago King Victor Eminanuel came to the | conclusion that a change was desirable, and sent to) London for a complete kitchen staff, from head chef downwards. When it arrived in due course it! superseded the French staff, and from that day the | King has lived like an Englishman. The young King of Spain is very individual in his | tastes. His favorite dish is goat, in almost any! form. Like most other Spaniards, he has a distinct partiality for garlie. Goose stuffed with chestnuts | he has a great fondness for. | , The wolves of Rugsia devour 200 people every year, ; | } ;

near the house in the broad light of day, seize a fat fowl, and get away safely ahead of the dogs, the 'very audacity of the attack assuring its suc- cess. The coyote carries off poultry and such four- footed lambs and pigs. Unlike the larger tvolves, it does net hunt in pack, although now and then a number of coyotes get together and worry and pull down some creature which they rarebits as would not attack single-handed. The settler is particularly mystified that there are now more coyotes than there were in early times. His explanation is that the coyote 1» better off, the coming of the settler, with poultry and stock, having increased the coyote population not |in the ratio that it diminished the hardships of | rustling food. When Oklahoma was an Indian res- 'ervation, the coyotes of that section depended al- most altogether upon the prairie dog towns for provisions.- The prairie dog is a sneculent scamp, and the coyote dearly loves to cut one of the bur- him to some his hole and little hillock suitable for polishing his bones; but rowers off from Carry the prairie dog is not so easily picked up as an oys ter, and long exposure to danger “has. made him wary. Oftentimes the coyote prowls around the prairie dog town all day to no purpose, looking into the deserted streets at dusk a much hungrier ¢o) ote than when he came. Now the better. ‘There houses everywhere, and at every farmhouse there hunting is are farm is food. The imported fowls and beasts, all of them better-flavored than the prairie dog, are laid at the coyote’s feet. Naturally, he bas feasted upon them and thrived, and where there were five gaunt coy- otes 20 years ago there are 10 sleek, well-fed ones today. One would suppose that in such a time of plenty the coyote would get fat, but such an ex cellent authority as Mr. Roosevelt says that obesity is not a coyote attribute and that in all his experi ence upon the Western plains he has never seen a fal covote nor known of anyone who had. wis the Formerly he but these The coyote is a great runner. with remarkable feats afoot, taken the wind out of old fallacies. A greyhound can catch a coyote, Mr. Roosevelt says that in his Oklahoma hunt last spring he observed that when the coyote Was sighted more than a quarter of a mile away the accredited Westerner has dogs scarcely ever overtook him, owing to the fact that grevhounds run by sight and cannot always keep their eyes upon a quarry which keeps in the arroyos and ditches as much as a coyote does. He saw instances when the coyote got away, even when it had been started quite close to the dogs, but this usually occurred when the dogs were tired from a former run. The coyote is the greatest serenader of all the four-foots. Indeed, it is famous for its dog-like bark, which it delights to give when the stars are out and the plains are still. No one who has ever been in the West for any length of time has failed to hear the coyotes at night, and very few peop!e 'who have heard them have failed te get into the Westerner’s perspective, in which the coyote is seen in a wealth of drollery. That he should steal chickens right under the farmer's nose, ‘at high Sunday Magazines: ST. LOUIS f

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Queer Facts About Coyotes. HEY die noiselessly, fighting. They rarely vary from about thirty pounds in weight. They range from Costa Rica to the Atha- basca, and from Missouri to the Pacific, Several Indian tribes, including the Navajo, never kill a coyote, which they think has a hu- man soul, There are ten varieties of tMem, eight of which are found in the United States. They catch jack rabbits in an endurance race, the jacks outrunning them for the first few hundred yards. They do very little fighting when captured alive, seeming to accept the situation philo- nophieally. They interbreed with domestic dogs, and the destructive packs in the are halfbreeis. Coyotes sometimes catch a deer. runs ina great cirele, and the coyotes, cutting across the chord of the are, overtake it finally by running a shorter distance. lhe coyote likes a settlement, and will stay around a farm in preference to remaining out on the plains, where food ia harder to get. Coyotes have been known to walk up to a camp and huddle up like a dog at the feet of a sleeper, They are so nearly the color of the sage brush of the Southwest that unless they run they are seldom seen, The real art of hunt ings them consists in being able to see them when they are immovable. The coyote is a wolf, and looks like a dog. Western travelers often see them the trains and mistake them for dogs. The coyote never howls during and does not make any noise. At the noisiest of some of most southwest The deer trom the Night it chen Heer ynes Amertean four teats.

noon, ilhistrates that audacious side of him whieh is admirable, much as his offense is to be decried. Then, he makes monkeys of all dogs exeept the yreat lithe greyhound, and even an angry farmer, seeking to slay the thieving coyote, has laughed to see him outwit and outrun the dogs. The coyote, too, has something akin to a sense of humer. If he haa not, why does he gather about the farm house or one’s camp fire, lift his sharp nose into the sombre night, and howl for pure leve of howling, to the deapair of the cowpuneher and the rest-needing farmer * The farmers of Oklahoma have tried “every: thing” on the coyotes, They have organized great hunting parties and ‘slain hundreds and thousands of the -wily wolves, They have tried all kinds of poison in all sorts of ways. They have given the bounty plan a thorough test. The result has been more coyotes. A year age Dr, Lantz arrived in Oklahoma from Washington im Fesponse to an appeal to Unele Sam. The doctor established a coyote-killing eX- periment station, and the coyotes sat around upon the hills and looked on. At night they sang him

Schubert s “Serenade”—sidewise. Covotes. came from all the country around. One of the first things Dr. Lantz did was to kill u beef and load the careass with’ poison, chiefly strychnine. This used to be a favorite method of killing gray wolves; it was too bald for coyote- killing, The doctor went out next morning and found the carcass untouched. An old coyote killer wdvised him to bury it. He said: : “Coyotes air curious, like wimin. If ye'll hide it, they'll want it.” The decter buried the carewss. and that night the coyates dug it up, picked every bone clean and sat around on the hilltops singing the swan song. The experimenter counted the dead, and figured that if 4 the settlera gave every head of their stoek to th poisoned meat process there would still be a sur. | viving body of goodness knows how many thou ar g coyotes. He abandoned it, and proceeded upon oth- Among other things, he experimented with eoyote- 5 proof fences. He ascertained that a coyote wil) | not jump over a wire fence three feet high. - Recently the doctor has returned to Washington to submit a report, with recommendations, and the people of coyote-plagued Oklohoma are waiting to see what will come of his work. Meanwhile, they are going ahead with the big drives such as John Abernethy led in the Kiowa-Comanche country last | week. Pisa ae

r

The Strange IlI- T 1s probably true that no class of workers enter- tains such a profound regard for and belief in what they choose to consider as omens as coiliers, and no colliers carry their faith in omens so far as do thoxe in South Wales, where such a terrible dis- aster happened a few days age. People who know little of the and his call his omens idle superstitions, but the fact remains that the serious attention which has been paid to therm collier Ways may has on a few notable occasions resulted in the saving af life. When what he regauls os an omen is presenter to a ‘NVelsh all «osts om nine cases out of ten, and will not resume it agam collier he siups work at until he ia convinced that the period over which the werning extended has passed away. The fact chat his work is so exceedingly perilous, aud 1s, moreover, condyeted always in the dark, seems to be a fair justification for this line of conduct, for everyone knows that above all men the collier is not lacking in courage and bravery. When a man loses & day for this reason it ia commonly explatned to tie timekeeper ty himself or his friends that he had “seen soinething which had stopped hiv “had his private reason for not working.” “2 no more questions are asked, nor is any pressure brought to bear on the man to go down in the pit. Dread of omens in this way is very infectious, and there have been several cases in South Wales where, taking their lead from one man, the whole of the working inhabitants of a village have had their nerves shaken and have kept away from the mines for several days, Curiously enough, a white dove, symbolic of peace and happiness, in anything but a pleasant aig’it for a eollier when he is going to the pit, and in the great majority of cases, after secing it, he would strike work for the day. Doves are net frequenters of mines, and therefore their appearance ‘in one at any time is certain ta aronse comment. A few years ago a white one feand ite way innide a Welsh mine, and there was @most immediatly 4 fatal explosion of fire dam Your or five yenrs afterwards the men were ef to the pit one day when they saw another while dove, this time perched on the framework at @ head of the mine. The warning in this case the minds of the merdg who had the previous disaster still in remembranec; and they all resolutely refused hy i5T eq peea sais Tt * POST-DISPATCH. -November 12 199% .

ee ee ee a eee a Omens of Miners. to go down in the cage that day. Before night there was another accident below, theugh not of a serious character. Nowadays it would be futile to expect a — Welsh collier to do any work for a couple of days — after seeing a white dove at the head of his mine. One of the most extraordinary class of omens ix — : that which is conveyed by certain colliers whe are | supposed among their fellows to have These men are not common, and the belief— in them is enormous. Sometimes, when two dolliers” are walking together along an underground Way, one of them will suddenly press the other with his arm against the wall as if to make way for a” tee: ly procession carrying something limp and- leas—the body df a comrade. The man Whe on sell the other back declares that he ean see this ro cession, though his brother worker sees sothings. The colliers say that ventilating doors. have cpeped wide in order to let this solemn pre go through, and then they have dosed a Lares opened and shut by unseen hands. Though ths “, liers admit that sometimes their omens seem to fa them, they deelare that this one never does, ' that it if invariably followed by a more OF Te serious disaster. Consequently no minet who ¢ sidered himeelf sane would dream of rematnig * his work for five minutes after this warning had heen given him. He picks up hi« things and @ rm to the top that he wants to ge te the surface, Some of the other omens of colliers are very Garr ous. Not long since the whole of the colliers @me ploved at a Welsh mine refused to work bee it was alleged that a female figure had been s@e waving a light at the end of one of the distant gal- leries of the mine. It was said that she was all in ‘ white, “like an angel.” and that she swung a4 une ye 3 about in evident anxiety that the miners shat by, take heed of it. There was no preeedent fon such” an omen, but the men could net take it aF a py fc thing but a portent that there was ~omething sro at that end of the mine. eee sight.” < , * Mr. A. J, Batlour is descrited as having by ‘ BE “languid boy, with a volume of Macaulay always his hand or resting open acros bit arm : le Cid not caro much about setool work, fort of desuitory reading. tis hoy frien rere of them noted for thei bri*vanee, a a -elf did not <how promixe of harare wi

Page 53

BACK To JOLI E Ts S

The old way in Illinois. LUBWOMEN of the West have i

withholds its interest until he has his seat, whe, t will do “some good.” This is the practical side of the political influences “sestion in Illinois. Since the clubwomen of the tate reached their admirable but impracticable de- rmination at Joliet, it is freely felt, from Cairo » Cook County, that these aggressive, if misguided vdies, will henceforth accomplish in [llinois poli- ics what the little boy “shot at.” It is pretty hard, it seems, to keep a clubwoman out of the esthetic point of view, which, of course, ‘is fatal in « purely masculine pastime like politics. lowa is another nearby State whose clubwomen have come out into the limelight this fall. The been displaying this fall a ver- clubwomen of the Hawkeye State have, with the satility of endeavor and a serio-comie determination to 7 . ee . do something” which alarm the men of this part of the country lest they are soon long-enjoyed privilege domestic affairs. At least, it is a condition which emphasizes the old assurance that there is no telling what a woman will do. The association of a number of women in some sort of a club seems to produce, by the psychologic °| agency of contact, an atmosphere so stimulating t» mental invention that everybody can think ef “something.” If is a most uningenious Western club woman who cannot think of some reform or some short-cut to happiness with which to enliven these already piping times. Doubtless there are many good women in the Mississippi Valley whose mind- have been enjoying this fall their first respite from purely domestic thinking and an escape out into those broader and preener ficlds where self-emanei pated woman, with her sleeves rolled up and her vibrant voice shouting the club yell of her particul r organization, is pulling and pounding society into some sort of shape. Inexperienced as they are in the lerver affairs of the outer world, the clubwomen of the West are not as practical as they doubtless will be when they know as much of polities and business as they have known hitherto of cooking and the care of children. _They undertake some crusades concerning the even tuality of which men, knowing how it is with the world, bray with amusement. of leadership in all save purely er @& For instance, the of Tllinois, session at Joliet a few days ago, decided to occupy an entirely different attitude toward than they have assumed heretofore, They have discovered that lobbying in’ the State House at Springfield is unwomanly and unworthy of thes: noble reforms which they seek. So hereafter the elubwomen of Illinois will shift their influence from their legislative hall to the election booth. The. will interrogate candidates to ascertain how thev stand as to things which the women of Illinois d>- sire. If a candidate is not right upon the is-ue, th elubwomen of his district will move earth and i: plore heaven to beat him. The politicians of Illinois, being of an exception ally sagacious kind, consider that by this move the clubwomen of the State have eliminated themselves as a political factor. Heretofore they have been ‘quite active, maintaining a regular lobby at ihe State Capital and pressing their demands in the hands of Jadies whose charm of manner and obvious beauty rendered them so nearly irresistible that no politician cared to combat them. _ The expectation amony Illinois poiticians is that, now they are going to do ante-election work. no more will be heard of them and they are not to be reckoned with in the consideration of any issue, haying lapsed from their former place of vantage upon the legislative field to the impotent estate cf an everyday reformer. They point out that no corporation or other beneficiary of legislation ever eoneerns itself with a man ibfore tae clubwomen at a lawmakers he is elected. bu

-_ - - ~_ o me

UPID has not often been in a more romentic mood than when, a short time ago, he made Mr. J. G. Phe!ps Stokes, a young American “millionaire and philanthropist, lay his heart and tor- & tune at the feet of Miss Pastor: and seldom has a _ heart been lost and won in such a strange environ. ¥ ment, for it was in the slums of New York, _ when bent on erranis of charity, that. these y lovers first met. Mr. Stokes is the seu of a millionaire banker and two and +, &prings from a line of governors of Massachucect's, - While Miss Pastor is a “daughter of the Ghetio,” > had her home at one time in Black Lion Yard. Whitechapel, and earned her living as a cigarmuker hefore she became a social reformer and began to work among the destitute in New York slums. By such strangely opposité and diverse paths these two _ young people have met; and a few days ago the _ “ehild of the Ghetto”—who is a pretty and charming at the altar with her bridegroom ee ase with a $25,000 pearl necklace—his gift ae Without giving living examples of this kind of - Fomance, one could easily fill columns with stories of maids of low degree whom Cupid has raised to _ coronets: and wealth; indeed, in his daring moods | hé has more than once offered a crown in exchange } for a lowly maiden’s hand, as when he made Peter | the Great fall a victim to the bright eyes of Martha skavrouska, the peasunt'’s daughter, and placed her hin side on the throne of Russia as Catherine the pa é i! must to be shouldered out of their — A a a se Servant Girls Who Fecame New

Co-operative cooking. courage characteristic of conviction, advanced a the- ory which if it hold in lowa. as in other states, there has been a very holds interest, doesn't water. wide discussion of late on the subject of honesty, and the upshot of it all has been a discovery that, of all the banks wrecked in Lowa in recent yeurs, not one has been undone by a woman, though Iowa has in its banks 13 full-fledged woman cashiers and IS assistant enshiers, all assailed by the same temp Organized and Ingenious Womankind Suggests Some Startling Short Cuts to Happiness.

AN, ad

The new way in Illinois. The men of Iowa have been sitting far back and singing very low during this stir, though here and there a defiant member of the sex has dared to ‘xplain. The explanations have been so logical that they must, perforce. be accepted and the laugh con- the For instance, it is pointed out that when a bank sidered to be upon ladies. cashier raids the big: vault and cuts for it, he usually himself and blowing the safe before he would deny her slightest The unsclfi h? Would she sacrifice herself so for love of any man? does it for some woman, sacrificing wish, question is, is Woman -80 ‘The answer is in the flawless mweords of the women bankers of lowa. —. Se . - = Another expianation, quite as tennvie in its sup- positions, is that women are by their ewn natures peculiarly adapted to banking. If one has observed, it is only by keeping all the other: attaches of a bank ignorant that a cashier succeeds in working his coup de etat up to enough figures to save him from shame when he is discovered. Well, that on- the-side play is impossible in a bank where some all of the attaches are women. They would be prying around into each other’s affairs, so this affi- ant affirms, with a persistency and an indefatiga- bilitv which would mighty soon make common prop- This gentle- or erty of the eashier’s innermost secret. man admits that a bank is safer with women in it than it is if all the attaches are men; but in making and explaining this admission he does not find it necessary to make any apologies for his sex. A third interesting contention in this lowa bank discussion is advanced. A gentleman who has rais d a large family some place around Des Moines, an}

ri GA , Xf

The protessor of dressmakiiig. tations before which so many men have fallen, and all having the same opportunities and the same acute need of money. The fact that not a single one of these women bankers has been found remiss and that the Pink ertons keep the trails of lowa ever warm and glow- ing in pursuit of some errant man naturally gives the women of lowa an unassailable argument, at least so far as the proofs of the strength of the one sex and the weakness of the other are to be found on the books. a - a ——. ~~ oe oe eee A EN ee A ey a

en ee sir Henry Parkes, three times Premier of South Wales, married his cook; John Cross’ey, found- er of the millionaire family of Halifax carpet weav- ers, had for wife (and an excellent spouse, too) Martha Turner, a maid of all work; Thomas Coutts.

ELLE OI Chickens Hatched by Bees ! \N INGENIOUS and original American, while noticed one day tending his bees in an ordinary beehive, that the temperature within the hive appeared to

while handling a swarm be similar to that in his incubator, He thereupon put the matter to the test by means of the ther- mometer and found that his senses had guided him aright. It then to that combine the industries of honey making and evg ' oceurred him he might hatching and make the superfluous warmth from the one provide the necessary temperature for the o her. Aceording to The Scientific American, he placed 20 eggs in the upper portion of the hive and separated them from the working apartments of the bees by means of a cotton cloth.. The eggs were further protected by enshions made from a quit and left in their unique position for the requisite number of days. Eighteen of the 20 eggs were satisfactorily hatched. The sensations of the voung chickens on realizing the nature and occupations of their f ster mothers are not recorded. A OE ION An eel has two separate hearts. One beats 60, the other 106 times a minute.

<r e

whose experience with ladies has been fairly Mor- monic in its alimensions, asserts that to one who knows something of the finer phrasing of the femi- nine mind there is no mystery about the fact that towa has never had a woman defaulter in one of its a ane _

— MNuchesses. the millionaire banker, married his brother’s “gen- eral;” and Cobbett and Robert Phillips (brother of the poet) both mated with servants, the latter after waiting 60 years for her. Nearly seventy years ago George, fifth Karl of Fssex, made a Countess of Catherine Stephens, daughter of a carver and gilder, who as dowayer Countess long survived her husband as one of the most beloved ladies in the peerage. Eliza ©’Neill, daughter of a strolling actor—“a pretty Irish yirl, with a smal]l touch of the brogue on her tongue; she is very pretty, and se, in fact, is her brogue,” so John Kemble deseribed her—was wooed and won by William Wrixon Becher, Esq... M. P. who, some years later was made a Raronet. The first Earl of Craven eoronet to Miss Louise Brunton, daughter of a provincial actor and manager, one of eight children, who was brougiit up amid the poverty and hardships inseparable from a strolling actor’s life a century ago; Miss Farren, who became Countess of Derby, was the daughter cf a poor Cork apothecary, and spent her early years, after her father’s death, in extreme poverty; Miss Mary Bolton, the daughter of obscure parents who lived in Long Acre, found a husband in the second Lord Thurlow, son of the famous Lord Chanceilor, and hecame the mother of the third Lord: while, to for Mallow, offered a NiERIO-CO

WEVJ'TER

ND WO

Big Fall Campaign in Which Almost Everybody Thought of “Some- . thing”’--Doubtful Adventure Begins in IIlinois--The Honest Women Bankers of lowa--Texas and the Shipload of Servant Girls--The Grover Cleveland Casus Belli Crosses the River. banks. The gentleman offers it as a fact of his own observation that a if she were clined to be dishonest, which is unlikely, would woman, even in- have so many things to buy that the bank would never have on hand a sum sufficient to bring hor ultimate goal near enough for her to notice t e

The lady advance agent. isut it is not with such trifles that the clubwomen of Texas oceupy their minds and the working ca- pacity of their organization. They have recently engaged at Dallas in one of the most interesting of woman’s club endeavors. In Texas, in places, the servant girl problem is a constant men- Russia did not want a constitution any more as most ace, than Texas wants servant girls. The situation is casily explained, geographically. In Texas the houses are far apart and the girls get mighty lone- some. It is impossible to talk to the girl upon the next back porch without a heliograph, and even a very bright tin pan dcesn’t make a heliograph gow! enough to make sure whether she said he “did” or “didn’t.” So it is wellnigh impossible to get a gii!. -° ss Dallas considered this The upshot was an at- of and carefully this fal! (‘lubwomen condition long tempt to import girls from some place in Europe— Sweden, or somewhere. An agent of the organized housewives of Dallas has been commissioned to go to Kurope and get the girls, and a shipload of them will come over. All Texas is interestéd in this en- terprise, and men who have been washing the dishes themselves and doing a good deal of the housework are not saying as much about the silly projects ct woman’s clubs and woman’s neglect of her babies '} while. she goes club gadding, as Grover Cleveland persists in saving and as Texas men used to sar before they promised to become the immediate eee | eficiaries of a woman’s club idea. Just how these imported servant girls are to be distributed when they get to Texas is not divulged. The president of the club is probably going to. an- +nounce that after she has picked her own. One may surmise that unless there are some splendid assur: ances of a square deal, the train from the coact will be met a long way out of Dallas and that the easy. going housewife who waits to get one at the depot will continue to peel her own potatoes, a ad = much better The Cleveland-clubwoman controversy crossed the Mis- sissippi early in September, and it is still raging. If one will remember, Mr. Cleveland ventured the suggestion that the clubwomen of the United States should be at home tending their babies and making home what it should be instead of engaging in those sometimes unwomanly enterprises which ofcupy #0 much of the attention of American women today, to the exclusion of better and more domestic interests. An avalanche of wrath has descended upon the ex- President’s head, and there is scarce a woman’s elub in the country that has not officially put its condemnation npon Mr. Cleveland. Here and there, Ex-President (Grover Cleveland is known in the West this fall than heretofore.

give but one more ont of many similar romances. Aurora de Livry, who first made Voiltiire’s acquaint: | ance as a “poor girl, as meanly clad as a bezgar,” wore a coronet as Marchionesa de Gouvernet for many yea® before she died.

‘

especially in the West, where women are more do- mestic and are inexperienced in the big arena where such giantesses as Susan B. Anthony and Phoebe Cousins battle for woman’s rights and batter the heads of men, a clubwoman has lifted her yoiee to

murmur “Amen” to Mr. Cleveland’s contention, but of the pleasant and esthetic pastimes in which peo- ple engage for pure love of the sport, the fact that it ix necessary to subsistence having been forgotten so long ago that searcely anyone ever thinks of it. Another idea of Western clubwomen is the chair of dressmaking in State universities. Such a chair has been establ.shed in one Westerff State, and oth-. ers will likely follow. The idea is to have an ex: of such there are few. Co-operative housekeeping has been pushed by Ohio clubwomen until the University of Ohio is seriously considering teaching it. Mrs. Bertha L. Grimm of Mansfield, its chief exponent in the State, has invited to the It is argued with some rearon that this is not the time of been visit university. year to give the co-operative cooking plan a fair test. Ht is the pumpkin pie season, when every- body’s appetite is good and when scarcely anyone

growls about the food. Of course, in considering eco- operative cooking, the question is, could all the peo- ple in a neighborhood adjust their tastes to the

standards of the neighborhood stove? The real test would naturally not fall in the pumpkin pie sea- Nobody ever kicks at a pumpkin pie, nor do Its different with roast SO. any care how it was baked. beef and the other commonplaces of carniveious ex- istence. Mrs. Louis Marion MeCall of St. Louis has a new idea for department stores. She would have each of them maintain a social secretary—a woman whose advice and iniercession and kindly interest in the employes of the store would be a surcease from all the tribulations, industrial and social, which abound in. a big establishment employing so many people at an age when they need guidanee and advice. ‘this social secretary is not to take the place of the po- liceman who tries to keen the peace at the bargain counters. western woman is steadily enlarging her A hundred women are operating typeset- ting machines in Chicago, One western woman is an advanee agent for a circus. She is Miss Lillian Calvert Van Csten. Can any one imagine that thia lady, who goes in advance of the lion, is afraid of The sphere.

Holding ibe help against covetiag nieghbors in Texas. a mouse? (meaning a iran! teach the art of up-to-date something in which the West is said who have The degree for ’ work is not suggested, but it will probably be B. M. + bachelor modiste). pert een dressmaking, Circuit” is another are to be so deficient It has been organized to ; Be been East are bent upon a reform. American cities, and smeaecoe f is ~~ 7 = The of the toueh “How' to Cook Lecture that the elubwomen new inventions. nll the chief =~ & Women are constantivy imereasing their daily They are doing every day works which the Associated Presa cannot ignore. For instance, a party of delegates to the recent W. C. T. U. Convention at Los Angeles discovered that one of the Pullman cars was dirty, and compelled the train crew to drop it out and switch in a clean Again: The Alpine high-climbing record fer avreage in the press. cette, The Cleve'and-Clab Weman tempest. the summer has gone to Mise Edith Lee Baker aad <a Wetterhorn, Jungfrau and Teehing , Dome, Brejthorn, among its patronesses such notable ladies as Mre Clarence Mackay and Mrs. Potter Palmer. The lec- turers will be French and Italian chefs, and thet recnm will tour the country and instruct club women. Weisshorn, Castor and Pollux d the 7 kind in the real art of cooking. It seems that here and wound up ‘clamoring for more. Once more: in America eating has not advanced beyond that Nine hundred school teachers in Sehuylkill County, stage in which it is a hardship necessary to sub- Pennsylvania, heve announced their intention of sistence, whereas in France and Italy eating is one organizing a union, and to on ed finitum. *: cS a pie ai

Cas x pts ae ¥ Wye pod, - 4 * ¥ me “ we iy i eae iy er a co Sa 3 Rens é . te ORF . Hf . 5 ” ‘ : ; See Pa ET ha, pera, eee ara lS Sa 4 a Phen aad Ny i ¥ wa 5% pat & : 7 , ¢ De id ta Viet tae ee ‘ Pic aes ie ae a aa eRe RRS . ue s vg EP aoa ; 3 vies tn ‘eae A Dalle Pete ss : Dk So es hy, Sn bie FSP bk aM fa a yk ee - ; 2 M Deuaeeuines » f AE NE Mig iyd oy ae, eee Beek Se MRE ERS ae aya. 4 ee Ree MORE tah oY OE, hs 3 i 8 eae : apn, IRS a a 2 ee Se vee 4 w ae f Maa he Tey SS sv edk Sake ha« ti SE $ + ty ee s ae jot ate

Page 54

one ‘Tined up to figh ee ~ he is caught and disqualified right away. JBRIEN HART F FULL BACK HALF BACK a 1 FITZSIMMONS SHARKEY R.TACKLE R\ END “Football Deserves the Name of King of Sports— It Represents a Superior Method of Training Vindicated by the Collegian’s Condition in —** Texas” Jim Jet After Life.’ ROOSEVELT, Champion of the omnion is plaved academic niayv toothall®?”’ tt question put opinions are ind to he re- epiven| No ial business of killing and erip- is at the worth ser declaration? nity men in the name of sport % . , height of itx aetivitry. these ; +> " o OpuTMOns are . aus consideration most startling iI tron letiries SS Wool: | as eVel a Jeft ROC \ gentieman can plas lon My any Anovwles. “bu l feel af tipron Tii's tale graphs iPay don t how any hdme in a game of Football vent ienian football as it is plaved tralia is far nere hrntal than "Rhy ery ptizefighting time the ball is put in play 11 men are } It’s all very well to say that the side with the ball is trvine to rush skill and that t! using speed if enemy skill; eack slug Yhe line by using rnd speed ind slug didn't the good people would not oo toa look at them. * t this by fact, the is trying to preven but. asa matter of two teams ether from start to finish. and if thev “very healthy man and woman likes to see fight, and foottall is the hardest kind of fighting I brave (‘all like, it is just a big, red-hot fight. ever looked ay strennowus sport or an oth er fancy name vou “Tet look at the difference Letween football and prigefighting. it’s all im favor of prizefightir hit a on}, ith your above the atrike low or if you butt with the head or use the el. the referee ealls In football vour fist, mnAnN belt, if In the rine you fan tit amd onts vou bow or shoulder to strike your man, a foul on *ou and vou lose the battle, you are supposed never hit a man with baat ven Gan biock him with the shoulder or give him the «ibow or kick him or jump on him when he is down. “Tt know that them the football people will deny this or say these things happen only by accident. Let eall it an if they like, but it is a pretty flerce game where this kind of accident hap time the two teams clash. If a fighter kind of accident in the ring hooted out of the place. The fight crowd, whom some people like to descrile as ruffians, won't stand for rough that fine society people applaud and cheer for all they're worth. .“In the ring the referee is watching both fighters all the time. Uf either one of them commits a fou! In the football field 22 fighters are lined up against phe another, All the referees in the world could not keep track of the b blows that are hit in the line-up. “{ have known college football plavers to boast of ‘giving a man the knee’ in every scrimmage— accident pens every tried to bring off that be'd be disqualified and “It is a fanny thing. work that is. to bring wp the knee s0 as to catch the an-

Hogan (Y.) Capt... Charwate, Yale, 06. tavonist , Work lnagine “ANV eld football > different kinds of a player. Most ot Lbout whole erowd to thi Is not looking, the who 1 considered does not ing or not: matt him to down. "And there’ ‘ } pame | hodyv. oT they aent. 1 hey Most ero} y fF every. plaver : ’ ries all stil] the rine the time and never commit would ten times And Crows itd neo Mr. “Texas” Char: is Indiomant at seems to regard heir to. “Football.” he writes. *s: did target for an army of ing their routh ng doubt the expense of their tha: ks ' stock in of the numbe) oywe therm ne “Their sole tistics ‘miles of bandaves’ and lating the ‘rive? consumed in supplying the y injured, consider footbal] vicious and brutal. putting its pia ers on a par with prizefighters, and wail that col- lege faculties should prohibit the game. “For the benefit of these reapers of ‘sour grapes’ we will compare an all-American football team with a team made up of the modern giants of the prize atest living fight id title =" erent ring, who, professionally, are the g ers, but order to show not only of this continent, who h as world beaters, in why this game so justly deserves the name of ‘king of sports, “The selection of this national team is submitted without any apologies to the great football critics for it is conceded that each player has earned his position by having displayed supreme ability on the gridiron: ALL-AMERICAN TEAM. Position. Pugilists Left end Left.tackle Left guard . Ruhhin. . Center .. deffries (Capt.) ‘Right guard....Corbett. Riegt tackle. ...Munroe. ..secdtight end...... MeCoy. Heston (M.)........Left halfback... O’Brien. Hurley (H.). Right halfback . Wolcott. Eckersall (C.).......Quarterback....Ryan. Smith (U. P.).......Fullback.......tfart. of the century, Collegians. Shevlin (Y.) Coney (P.).. Piekarski (U. P.). Tipton (W. P.).. SOPMEE 10E) nk ss kee Fitzsimmons. Sharkey. Matthews (H.).

HESTON OM) R.END MATTHEWS GH) R. TACKLE QEFFRIES ORB? R GUARD MONROE L.TACKLE CCOQOY Ss HOGAN CY) CAPT cR.GUARD RUHLIN CENTRE lL). GUARD BRILL OD PIEHARSE1 (UP)

ECKERSALL ) VART ‘QUARTE’ ~RURLEY (nH) R.HALP BACK 5 SHEVIIN Cy) L. END COGREND iN A FOOTBALL LINE-UP LIKE THIS— PRIZEF “IGHTERS AGAINST COLLEGE MERN- WHICH DO YOU THINK WOULD ,WiIRK?

Fighting Face of Jeffries. [he Football Face—‘“Ttexas’ Charwale, Yale’ ~ i i i ie Jhinks di Regby Footbal Bru a over sentiment which would keep a if he . > eaagnce of il cities ate a Oe ee ee a @hat Pr esident meceene! counts a Ne arm showing hat ne hag NOSSLSSCS iries are infil ver wantonly orsofsct design, we are confronted } janinoe ¢ iv. ; sil” spa : ; , iamagce to oT Chad Th det es O Lhe ¢ they l is CnaAracter Brutal- ’ m age hw San 9 apes wT A awake 1 the heartis Am ae i1M)s1 pniamiy Hown contemryt thie for ris hriiita CHD iti COMIMMmIL Ine i? without , under-vradnate sich \ i ? ; ; ‘ ; ; 4s . — is nn rT} ;ij en : ; - ii ‘ ‘ é “a2 \ ‘ } i att i ; ; 2 Fe: i bad ‘ ‘ ti ‘ ; er ‘ eae 2% | : : . i f \ Can rts - ’ ll ceil lL Mh le he lal, ha a a aL lt lt OO AA A A A EE AE Et ltl li it te ae ae ee OpINnION eome ) SOOTR in '¥ i i cA LEA i rit ‘i «tl iv ‘Were hot! line tendency to purify the ring Therefore, if football vould be productive of good results among pugilists condition they would as far as weight is concerned, equally matched for a struggle! Shades of Greece wiy not among students? the struggle—and such ‘ aye t hh} ' , 3 : “onsicering this match from a purely physieal the all ind Rome! Your ancient gladiatorial contests could ] . } . ly + ¥) ai tris pone times sta ne ‘round athletic development of e coliegian would eventually triumph over the abnormal! lighting development of the pugilist. But the most important factor, and the one upon which atrical engagements for a season of such magnificent the result of this contest would hinge, is the col- not Me and Wolcott levian's superior method of training. wholesome excitement on the gridiron than on the “The Would has Sharkey like to line up against VYale’s formidable Jack O'Brien bY the time he is ready to enter sine! battle? developed into a fair athlete have a For in the winter he spent his leisure hours in the tipping ati ta ge gan Football Player's Punishment TJwilve Jimes as Long as Pagilists. } } UEN Jim Jeffries hits a man in the his fist as it thuds Rie wgainst jaw or ribs is equivalent to the impact of 500 pounds, one of modern neve Conid ¢ hampion Jeffries be induced to come out ¢! captain such a team of battiers? and the- retirement to Would Corbett Fitzsimmons cancel their sport? Could Coy find more average student seeking fame on the grid- etrack and in shooting serapes? Tom iron already seen four Years of athletic service at some preparatory school under the care of a eom- , and Rme aiready and petent traine captain’ Could money induce college has hommyv fake’ or ‘throw’ eridiron certain y we the ring. nroiectile force of When a gigantic footbay! player—qifte as heavy as Jeflries—runhing at full speed, say o) feet per second, hurls himself against or upon an opp osing player, the force with which he strikes ‘ is equivalent to the impact of at least 1000 pounds. Jeffries hits stays down 10 seconds, that ends the ! but the battered victim on if he recovers within TAC yy minutes. 4) the toothall Victim HS hit twice Aas hard if the man Raht; of foothall nlars and kept shee punis shment 12 times as long. ee “Football Is Far More Brutal VMITH (UP) = FULL BACK. aye ‘ Than Prizefighting —]I Don’t See How Any Gentleman Can Feel at Home in the Game—I Would Not Go Int fries, Champion gare yimnasiuin ; when Spring Care } ' in oar or Lunnine on the tracrKh +} m ; ss ne Was entne. playing baseball, " - : : > * ming; aud September tinds him ind eager to don his football snecesstil } making his ystem of vrenerail of maki Shouid he i he ryenerall fin tae o e*csTYill hd ! & and fioht, exerelises oniv whilk in the meantime ake on bout, allowing himself mueb supe riluovus weicht lis share of the purse in celebrating his drowns his reason ‘hampion. pug lmprove ond eleven. vinle the vars ind 318 seldom, if e* nodic and faulty aonnst the athiete, ‘Thus the prizetighter = ~TRES i nethod of d 4raiming, matched living ag even development of the meet ats Water je sec nd foot ball play Fe recwuplas and word certain!s minute huives of which ave raves Trom vo to three llarval American President Charles W. aot niversity res that root : : hurting ealeve es ‘6 l. ig lhe ‘game, is plaved unde! the wnblorm a nd viola ‘stublished and FOE ies: but Pesuerti easible. * } + J . ‘ ¥¥ tPiplesi "il ‘Ti ; =¢° ‘ i™- Atta ‘ ; 7 a Lions wo * Tues Ure j ABY Tespeces 4 ‘a pro ita toward Vik tors : : . . ; Ty 3 Thos. coaching from the side lines; OD side opponents by Kneeing and and holding and disabling 5 ~ , , and bv heaty blows on the head, pat kK rr King about nose and jaw, are Un uEes- And no -me ticularly the eves, tionably profitable toward Victory. 1s have been found of preventing these viglations of both by avers, sire “=p dtRe* rules, coaches and players me Pp to be are never guilty of them, some are only guilty when they lose their ten ers are habitually guilty of them. “The rules forbid unnecessary roughness 1 pen), but there is wide latitude in the constradtion of + : - “ " s@ ts unnecessary roughness. i atrike i2 frist ys I “ELE the clenched fist is Unnecessary re ighn ‘ma; LO give ¢ . " = . him a blow equally severe with the base of tac open band is not unnecessary roughness ‘The ful conditions is that footh nailer: i baht these hate- ari that its ‘ine may ~MmmMmon weatilieution i is a fignt ave those of wal strategy and ethics therefore resort in football to use, strategy and deceit which would be justifiable in actual fight. weakest man #vVery ing. They always try to discover the in the opponent’s line, as, for exemple, the Man most recently injured, and attack him again and again. If a man, by repeated blows about the head, and play on the jaw, bas bees visibly dazed, he is the man to attack at the next onset. If in the last encounter plaver has been obviously lamed_in leg or arm or shoulder, the brunt of an early attack should fall on him.” Sunday Magazine. /-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -November 12, 1905.

Pr cotball’ s #tarvest of Death and @ounds Jince 19 00: Deat hs, 4. } colleve broken iti o cities cares - roken., lt les broken, ih ;¢* = Skulls tractured, broken, 4. Spines injured, 5. Arms Knees injured, 26. Shoulders disineated, 4. Noses Interna] broken, 15, iWijuries (senous), Neck broken (not fatally), 1. ‘resident Eliot thinks that a higher eode of cthion those of war should prevail. He declares: . ‘the general public, who witness w ith delight can scldom see or understand th They these combats, concealed subtie evils ef the game. with pleasurable excitement a combat which displaye courage, fortitude and a spirit of self sacyificing- eo operation in the players... The college publit, ae herents of the contending teams, is stin al pretonie ly by the sentiment of devotion to the is titrijiens, that stieeegs in football is for ANl parties we pe belies ied the iy see a atrenuoeus eombat. because they the advantage ol mati‘ utbon. hance “The responsible heads of schools do nat wish have their students taught by college athletes = skill in breaking the rules without being detects The | had much rather de fait ri foul, Y ennry wi : stupid methods of training which impair the peew come the ¢ essential to suecess In playing fc ot fon fT, ave jte $14 plaver The plavers have not devised + moat of them hefere the ‘ mmirtren of Hat Ce :mes take place “What, then are the sources of the eyeat pe They (1) ‘The imnmederate i to win intercollegivte; (2) the frequent oe tt. in masees Which make foul play invisilde? ihe from violation (4) the noeabe similation of the game te War as regards and its ethies.” “T hoster sanford, : foot ball instilis and enitivate en rt ve ~ this sport’ are; prone of rules: strategy Ceorge the eminent Va that in the men who play it. | ee “Foot ball,”’ “is a rough game, ant amount of rules will ever make it gentle; bats ous or permanent physical injuries hanily 4 come th college players on a well-organized 4 under careful training. ea “The statistics of deaths and injuries dua ter. port the arguments of the opponents of footha! almost wholly composed of accidents to bow he: play on some village or school team withant, preg er coaching or training, and without an examietic eliminating the physically gnfit, and often : the proper clothing and armor for aes ar “At college training quarters the ¢ sible care ix taken of the men. Thes wer received are broken collar bones, aprai —end these infrequently —pr cticall: inflicting ane — 1ospata he Saye,

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No Return Tickets for the Chief Passenger When the Panama Funeral Train «Makes Its Daily Trips to Monkey~ Hill-—Revelries cAléng the Way to the «Modern Golgotha —- Burying the Canal’s Dead— Theodore Hamilton, a St. Louis Engineer on the Panama Railroad, Tells the ‘Funeral Traffic That of Colon AND out road Goes Ou’ N N he \ rai OT among t arred traifie of the yards nt Colon. Panama. every dav the vear, and some days many times, darts a hitle switch engine with a single coach hitched on It schedule Whenever another train approaches, behind. runs without takes sidings and hurries on again after the coming train has passed, in order that it may not impede tratic. A mile out from it cemes to the main line of the P. the Isthmus—the and trom there on it must hur- Colon. Station R. R.—the Panama Railroad- one-time octopus of sy, whistiing and wheezing, on destination, ‘for there are no more switches and it must slip in reguinr trains——and run the risk of extras Monkev Hill—the modern Gol- votha—and this is the funeral train that W. Gil bert, the Panama. Kipling, describes so graphically. but the 25 | -to Monkey they ask know vot of what import the trip is panying pallbearers hetween lis destination is _ hauled forth h. ad “ordinary canal emplove Hill ceremony, with scant trut adi om In Lhe , and the CPremony, no nor expect any. ai mid friends make of it a eala io eat, drink There and make merry. about it expect day——a time is no sacrilege, nothing The followers the some day furnish forth such a Vivors—and will that “No return tickets are given the principal) pas senger on the train from Colon to Monkey Hill the funeral train,” Theodore Hamilton of A}- for seems sacred. to treat for themselves thei) ot dead Sur eve not n the seore’ says — en ° = — Mark & Bro.) Twain's “Editorial Wild Oats.” ‘Copyrighted by Harper From Mark OTHING in the world affords.a new spa per porter the details of a bloody re- so much satisfaction as gathering up and murder and writing them up with aggravating cir- eumstantialitv. He takes a living delight this labor of Jove-—-for such it is to him, especially if he knows that. all the ot her papers have vone to press and his will be the only one that will contain the dreadful intelligence. A feeling of regret has often nysterious in _ ome over me that I was not reporting in Rome _ when Caesar was killed—reporting on an evening pa- per, and the only one in the city, and getting at least V2 hours ahead of the morning paper boys with this most magnificent “item” that ever fell to the lot of the erait, Other events have happened as startling as this, peculiarly all the characteristics of the favorite “item” of the pres ent dav, but none that possessed so magnified into grandeur and sublimity the high rank, fame and social and political stand- ing of the actors in it. bv However, as i was not permitted to report Caesar's _ ssassination in it has leas! | alforded me rare satisfaction to translate the fo! = towing able account of it from the original Latin _ of the Roman Daily Evening Fasees of that date gate edition: = “Oar usually quiet city of Rome was thrown into « State of wild excitement today by the occurrence bw one of those bloody affrays which sicken the the regular way, at fe hee rt and fill the,soul with fear, while they inspire Sah ogee men with forebodings for the future of Story~ of gram. — ee a ee >A e.. ~ ~ a he eer Se P ad tt . fe. = S ~ st ‘enna s , 7 _ , 5% ic pOspital pif Ss sSeTr ic aa riddils is encased in ids take the and there plain pine box and turn: over to his frie These ‘pallbearers,’ if the corps box on their shoulders is ‘very beavy, off thes she ws A jeture | oft for the funeral train. A } wr Hah ‘ . ther londings a ¢ \] 1 . ‘ayt of the ¢; pa ry ehoulders into ir. and (railbert’s verse sembes ineidents characteristic ot the mrde Monkey Hill ner You can in the pieture the n ~e*t? of dress the ‘mourners’ wear and what econle they are. It is something of a gala peo] p with them. appropriately,” Me holiday and the wsually Celebrat Prom 1¢ characte) of Loe IvTess Oe would CCH think We fits hy the fionres WeTO holiday carb Mani the ordinna eT) £} moat) or undress—of everyday life hese re the dress especially the ones at the rear of funera are dressed in the height of fashion, so far iis Ion s carb is represented in ther Wardrobe. {)>7} i thal often do they have an opportunity to ride 0 thre ture to trip to and from Monkey Hill has make if an event extraordinar Children taken to these funerals are always decke Twain Di eitizens—-a this paper has been our pleasure whose. Name js known Awd Tame 1 privilege Tt Owe eatoemed man vherever eirculates whose and oui and also to protect from the tongue of slande) falsehood, the at refer to Mr. .J. Caesar, the “The facts of the case, trom tl to best our poor abihty Emperor-eleet. i nearly aS ON) could determine them i? conflicting 7 follows Nine ments of eve witnesses, were about as ol course, tenths affair was an election row, of the nowadays grow out of the bickerings and ghastly butchemes that disgrace the city 1 jealousies and animosities engendered by these accursed e'ec tions.. Rome would be the gainer by it very constables were elected to serve im our experience we have never even heen able choose a dog pelter without celebrating the with a dozen knockdowns and a general crammin: the station house with drunken vagahend {t that the Caesar at the polls other day. and the crown was off: s overn @ is anid when mMmMense mm Lr t ¢) 4 . in the market was declare: : A red to that gentle- thy man, even his amazing unselfishness in refusing it three times -was not the “ hispered insults of arch men as Lasea at sufficient to save him from the Tenth Ward and other hirelings of the disappointed candidate, the Thirteenth districta, overheard speaking ironically and contemptuous! Mr. Caesar's conduct upon that occasion, “We are further informed that there are many among us who think they are justified in believ ng that the assassination of Julius Caesar was a put-up thing—a cut- and-drie# arrangement, hatched bv Marcus Brutua and a let of his hired roughs, and carried ont only too faithfully according te the pro- Whether there be good grounds for his sus. picion or not, we leave to the people te judge for hailing mostly from Eleventh and and other outside who we re vy of

i} and

prevails in Panama most of the one corpse is iri the dead taken at one trip.. The coffin car offin re tron te ~~» year house end a3 a ‘or the sslioutlaal ition Inside the front construction extending along the center length of the ear. On this the coffins are placed, crosswise, and a number of them can be accommodated in an emerg ency. As the same condition which makes it unde sirable to wait for 2Bpse8 to at the nospifal also acts against the possibil ADATLIMeNL is a raised, table-like aeclimniate hour for the departure of the funeral train. daily without achedime, “All incoming extras receives orders out 42S . it 1s run whenever a to ‘run extra Panama to Colon, looking V1. Hope ’ 9 11s the ‘offieial’ ¢ for switch en Ha: Lion é from vines hey ond int Engineer iiton. “\iount pe 1s itle of Hill, } \. hOOnK and the switch engites for iit through ae eae iTe out the funeral trains from (C'ristol ll hetween two regplar tran wonld otherwise be taken . 1: MAIN iine runs back from the and vard proper you tra while the funeral trai Ling for the mez In + reasonaplv is not alone nonor, ana KIO W Vou +

ity of a reguiar party is ready. ordered TO for tis day is a the health of the more humorous that form of salute be-omes, +7 And ei the funeral party drink wender Myr, Tou WwW Nass THANY peonte, on etrems day sf ey meni ber that trent indeed—so often do Ver YOu pass that it you wel people drunk and thus become of Gilbert's sarcastic At Monkey Hill a grave is usualiy ready for the corpse. The sexton lives at the point where the spur that runs up to Monkey Hill diverges from the main line and he designates where the latest arrival shall be placed. he sexton is a native and he has the native’s peculiarities. He believes in working today if he must and resting tomorrow if it is possible. he will er eraves one day and then wait until] they are abou supply. jack or smallpox or th re ri. Therefore, dig a numl of ill: filled before he digs another Sometimes vellow

THE FUNERAL TRAIN TO MONKEY HILL. By W. S. Gilbert, Author of ‘Panama Patchwork.” Tiirust her in the dead car bex, Jump aboard—-let’s have a ride; Ring the merry engine bell, * Death has claimed another bride. Pass the gin to every one, Pull the throttle open wide— "Pobre de Solemnidad. Now we atart we round the curve— Down the husy street we go— There is Gardner's t iret Tonioht we ll Lee the ahow, Through the window satieck Your head Wave hat ali Solemnidad. Your fis yen KnOW Pobre de Tere Fox River is at last-— see the men and wemen fight “Sal, old girl, gi’ me a smoke!” Bless my skin, that sun is bright’ Here we are at Monkey Hill— Lend a hand, Pobre de the corpse is hoht. Solemnidad. Up the weedy slope we climb. “Billy Black And you, And so am I, I do declare. pick ‘er up Leave the lid; we're almost seaeaie vou’re drunk, T swear, SO are and vou, and yvou— Vow, vou've dropped eT : : Pobre de Solenmidad. Dump her in the common grave Aren't those lilies mighty swee ’ In she goes! Heap the earth— Never mind to be so neat! rhere’s no need to » ake it deep No frost here to nip her feet. Pobre de Solemnidad. Translation: A

note of solemnit:

ss Up an Old nor News Item.

SOERE Sect ee WER eae xs

The famous Humorist Translates D. Brutus, Geo. W. Cassius. et al. numb ; . my Demo were come. but not gone yet stepped up and passed + 7 Lrtemicde aesar to read a schedtu] Titi 4 Ked something of the kind, Mr. or which he had hrou: his perusal Decius Brutus a ahout Igo said Si tiie an ‘humble suit’ which he wanted to ren. . * 7 . 47 P m . ° . midoris 4 ered that attention mich ; Foal Ww Gr hecause it Waa of persona! CONS: Caesar, ‘The latter replied that what concern ed hiim- self Artemidorus begged and beseeched the paper instantly. ad However, C aesar shook him off and refused to ‘read any in the then entered the capitol] and the crowd followed him. “About this time the following conversation was overheard, amd we consider that. taken in connec- tion with the events which succeeded it, it bears an appalling significance: Mr. Popilius Lena remarked io George W. Cassius {eommonly known as the ‘Nobb boy of the Third Ward’), a bruiser in the him to fri paper etreet. He From a “ape } should he read laat, or words to that cffect. ally or Th | Das the Har: “OW ° infest Rome at ie Cleve sparers Caesar. Then heoved that TOW REL His meaiied from ban but (nesar ys aie TefpITIE Nt. conduct, médiatelr, ning im. > "st? 4 i . | is And th and refused ta at ¢ PM ition. . imber’s rere amid ? .. DArK phiagtire = 12 pit Ct... thas .) isthmus are ? : a sta hike ane more tenants than honse yy , A ii™- ' mare a rerie* \ ¢eti? feet! no ’ He to nip her I 5 this 18 bv means however. oired Fel the return ai the Put 7 it banished P } } } j} Salil 10 equi North Stay complimentat rritieesasS et he cand man ountry that w as cotstant that f Ln ber ahead VY pretext ter him arm th rie ind struck with the ryont ht from the shont +» : ~y . _ ” } = : THT ¢] +} he reptile lip himself to ding to against PP his ; ; Fished . , ; hacked TPE ~ TeCe LY & asa}! and Cinna rawn, and the rong of mtizens Me in ¢ ne ive “ their frar’i in rom the htildine: the eeTreonant.af rye? (CT @ msaretants were the the iT struggling with + % , a . : CnerTraHnie ] fhe it f das was ‘ont and There was nothicg hibited at the Cofener’s the fact of the lied on. ak we) ff prod may be r ‘hose postipon enables | ows CoOnMertesl of todas saminening iury, Anton’ of the bite Cacsar got hold of the bedy and lugged it off to Pine] forum, and at Jast accounts Antony and Brotus vere making speeches over it and rolsing mach. » row among the people that, as we go te. pees “ Chief of Police is sutintied there ining se oe io and ia taking measures sith tie “rbing interest t oratier a4 ‘Late: Mark and other Tfrienede«

ity 200 bona The Russian state seep tre is of said contains pene its ) emeralds. lenge and aici 5

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scholars of the nation. In conjunction with t eachtas there is held an Ard-Feis, or High of the nation. The joint proceedings of these | extend over a week, and are attended by 1881 . of representative Gaels from every corner of tl country. Every night during the Gaelic week th are either concerts of Irish song or Irish play staged (everything being in the Irish language) ff the great, round room of the Rotunda, the most a1 e commodating hall in Dublin—and this round room is nightly packed by audiences, who follow intelligently that -is sung and everything that is acted, 1 though half a dozen years.ago by far the great ma jority of the audience probably knew not 4 “Ss their own language. Brother Bernardine of the Christian Brothers’ Ce lege is perhaps the foremost student of Gaelic in 8 Louis. It is he who has the class at the ae none of them students proper of C. B. C., but b 5. i eae ness men and others interested in the Gaelic to : 2 or Some of them are a score of years student age, and quite a number see ‘ana 4 Gaelic with considerable skill. . Brother Bernardine calls Mr. Thomas fine speaker Yn the language, and he says Bart Carmody is fond of it to the extent of ny it to his own children. Father Timothy Dempsey ot St. Patrick’s Church is another enthusiastic loca student of the tongue, and, aside from his class @ 80 students in Gaelic there, where ft is taught in the school, he has a number of native speakers of Gaelic among his parishioners. | The class in Gaelic at the C. B. C. meets overs. Sunday afternoon. It has been organized 14 monthy and Brother Bernardine hopes soon to take it inte Gaelic literary work. Mr. James A. Reardon, the St. Louis manufacturer, is a personal acquaintance of Dr. Hyde, whom he has visited in Dublin. |

THE FATE OF FLIES.

Hill in a recent lecture at the Royal Victoria .

S OME light on the fate of files was thrown by a Hall, London,’ England, on “Flies, and How They Disappear.” In England alone there are 3000 diferent kinds of flies, and Mr. Hill mentioned he: following principal ways in which flies perish: They are drowned in milk at the breakfast table. They get surrounded by a white fungus, which saps their strength. They are eaten by spiders, wasps, frogs, leons, lizards, field mice or fish. With so many enemies it might be wondered flies have continued to exist, but Mr. Hill said | he had himself witnessed a daddy-longlegs front half was being devoursed by a spider ing calmly to lay eggs with the other half, as theage nothing were happening. a

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QUEER LIQUIDS T WOULD seem that the old-fashioned method of | christening a battleship or a merchantman with a bottle of champagne is rapidly dying out, and the time is fast approaching when iis kingly beverage will have no part in the naming of a vessel. It may not be generally known that when a new battleship is about to: be launched the Navy De- partment is inundated with requests from the mak- ers of various brands of champagne to be permitted to supply (free of cost) the wine for the ceremony, but in all cases the offer ig politely declined and the christening is performed with a .“bonum” which bears no label and no name. The navy of any coun- try has, of course, a certain dignity to keep up, and this would be impossible did t they permit the baptizing of their war vessels to become a kind of advertising medium for enterprising wine merchants. It has been stated by those who ought to know that on more than one occasion dealers in cham- pagne have offered the British Admiralty anything from $500 to $5000 for permission to supply a par- ticular brand and allow that fact to be mentioned in the official report, but this, of course, nas also

been declined. Both British and foreign admiralties, lin fact, possess small cellars of champagne whieh

USED AT NAVAL CHRISTENINGS: are kept specially for the christening of war ves- sels, and much of it is very fine and old. Be ‘fore the ceremony is to take place, however, the label is re- moved from each bottle, and all that appears to in- dicate the nature of the contents is the gold foil wita the wired cork. Since King Edward announced the fact that his health would in no way suffer if it were pledged in water the fashion of using champagne at the baptiz- ing of yachts and other private vessels has greatly decreased. By many wine is declared to be neither poetic nor romantic and the Japanese custom of liberating a cageful of birds has been adopted by many British and American yacht owners in prefer- ence. In the United States the christening of war ves- sels is frequently conducted with liquide other than wine. When the Connecticut was launched some months ago, a great agitation was started by the teetotal ladies of America regarding the sinfulness of baptizing the vessel with a bottle of champagm, but whether on account of the waste of the wine or because it might give an impetus to the sale of strong drinks was never revealed. Anyway, they demanded that the christening ceremony be per- formed with the aid of a bottle of water, and their —— “Satine ae TS Ray ——o7o7~O

appeal was regarded, the Connecticut rolling the ways with her bows drenched in “Adam's 4 When the battleship Kansas was launched t Governor of the State, seu. Hoch, suggested " the ceremony of christening be performed with

gallon of Kansas crude oil, but bis suggestion W ra ; laughed at by his political opponents and the sas was launched with water. ose A gentleman of the name of Henry Bermas, % hails from Lonisville, has recently had a fine vacht launched which he has named after his ate— Kentueky. At the suggestion of some friends t) baptizing of the vessel was performed by Mra. *e

mas with a quart bottle of the best whisky ps pe ..

curable in the State, and so far no ill-luek tended this curious christening. Another yae er baptized his vessel with a bottle of rum, ¥ gentleman hailing from New Orleans hae rs his determination to perform the ceremony om Bi boat with a jar of molasses, but whether he will cocontri enough to carry uy RE Ney ralne te

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Signal, but Cannot Account for His Conduct—A Peculiar pe Phenomenon Familiar fo Neurasthenic Experts—May = Explain Many Mysterious Accidents. sep HE inexplicability of many re- eent railroad wrecks and the classification of a new disease has just been illustrated near St. Louis by the mysterious case of the “lost” engineer, an instance of loss of the center of equilibrium worthy of the combined attention of the psy- chist who seeks to understand the human brain and the practicalist who is working toward that day when there will be no more railroad smashups. The case of the “lost” engineer is this: At 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Oct. 24, extra freight train No. 798 pulled out of the Frisco yards at St. Louis, westbound. Engineer Frank T. Mey» ers, who had never had a wreck in five years of continuous service as an engineer, was in the cab of the big mogul which hauled the long and heav- ily loaded train. It was a dark, rainy afternoon and the engine headlight was lighted before the train left 8t. Louis. At 6 o’clock in the evening, in utter darkness and rain, the train approached St. Clair, Mo., 52~miles from St. Louis. ; Meyers had orders to pass an eastbound freight et St. Clair. He had done this a great many times, fm all sorts of weather and lights, and he knew ‘every foot of the track as only an engineer can. - At the proper time he whistled for the stop. He talked to his brakeman and fireman about getting ‘im and out of the place, saw the switch light gleam- Ing ahead, and held his train in hand. He was as certain that she would stop at that switch as a man could be. He knew that to run beyond it would throw his train around a sharp curve and into a eollision with the eastbound freight, if the other train were on time. _ And, astounding to say, that was just what hap- pened. Meyers did not stop his train. It gal- loped by the «witch, met the eastbound train head- on, and killed Meyers’ fireman and brakeman. He saved his own life by springing headlong through the open window of his cab. What was the matter? _ The railroader will say that Meyers was “lost.” ‘The layman will try to explain it by saying he sed (it Diets SBGY Sy ND Sy? aig t es tert ae a iia seg te * POST yng: he 6 at e forgot. The psychist, perhaps, will have it that _ Meyers for the moment lost his center of equilib- . & The division superintendent called upon Meyers . t at his home at 1447 Old Manchester road, St. Louis. € the next day and asked him how it happened. Mey- rs said he didn’t know. The superintendent asked him if he had been drinking. Meyers said no. He | was asked one more question: Was he asleep? | He sald no. The fact that he discovered his own peril and got out of the cab quick enough to save ' his life—something the fireman and _ brakeman _. failed to do—would argue that he must have been _ quite wide awake. In his five years of locomotive driving, Meyers & had never done that for which he had to explain _ wntil he ran by the switch at St. Clair—and that he couldn’t explain. The officials did not seek to + compel him te do so. They Understeed. Every practical railroad man Understands. It is the big _- bugaboo of the railroad business that there is ~ #0 engineer, no matter how cautious and experi- A enced, who is proof against the mysterious and ‘dreaded human frailty of getting “lost.” Getting “lost” is an affection peculiar to men upon whom great responsibility devolves in psycho- logical moments. It is well defined in all transpor- tation. Ali that is new about it is the name. It used to be that when an engineer or pilot did this sort of thing people described the phenomenon with such words as “mutidled,” “twisted,” “off his bear- ings,” ete. Today these are all merged into the apt expression that he was “lost.” It is a mental condition which has caused some of the greatest. disasters in history. Some of it are almost, incredible. In 1899 the steranship Paris, one of the finest At- lantic greyhounds, was in the hands of one of the most skillful and trustworthy navigators in the At- well-known instances of being “lost.” A recent ‘and historically famous instance of this is that of Admiral Schley in the naval battle at Santiago in July, 1898. Schley made the famous loop with the Brooklyn. No explanation for it has ever been accepted. In fact, there is none. Admiral Schley got rattled and “lost.” He could no more explain the loop of the Brooklyn than the captain of the Paris could explain the mistake which wrecked his vessel on the Manacles or than and the affected. two governing forces of “(ertain reflex ares become the to consider as to the direct cause. St. Louis Mental Expert Says the “Lost” Engineer | Did Not Forget, but Had a Moment of Mental Oblivion BY DR. MARC RAY HUGHES, M. D. Professor Metrtal and Nervous Diseases and Psychology, Barnes University; Professor Criminal An- thropolegy, Benton College of Law, and Associate Editor the Alienist and Neurologist. N CONSIDERING the interesting case of Frank Meyers, the “lost” engineer, it is needless to go into the detail of those mental phenomena where lapse of memory or perceptive oblivion takes place where the two governing forces of the mind, the centrifugal and centripetal, nervous disordered as nervous exhaustion increases, mental formes do not harmonize, the sensory fibers receive wrong impressions through improper action of the centrifugal force whose duty it is to allow only relative or relevant percepts to enter the thought channel] and exclude all foreign or irrelevant percepts, wrong sensory impressions will produce wrong moter impressions, and a condition beginning with a nervous strain may increase to exhausition and on to disturbance of mental forces. tional] ceniiers of the brain become disordered. If this is only in a mild degree, the result will be an oblivious perceptive state or an inability to receive percepts accurately. This was the condition of the emzineer when he received imperfectly the perception given by the switchlight ception) as he passed. The perception was not heeded by the motor fibers, hence no action upon the part of the engineer to stop his train when he saw the light. Ratlroading is conducive to nervous disorders, both mild and severe. Many railroad companies think their men are made of iron, and that there is no wear out to them. I have known of instances where engincers have been kept in their cabs until they went to sleep from exhaustion; naturally, accidents resulted. “Whose fault was it? The engineers had been kept at work some twenty odd hours. Unless the nervous svs- tem receive the requisite amount of sleep (eight hours out of the 24) it will suffer in one way or another. Nerves become fatigued and exhausted, just as muscles do, and normal sleep is the re- constfructive agent. It is Nature’s own way of repair. There is always a certain strain put upon an engineer. The responsibility he has, the fear of accident. and the constant motion and jar of the cab tend to exhaust his nervous stability. When , they begin to feel their nerves giving away they should be permitted to rest, as continuance in serv- ice invites accident. In the case of Engineer Meyers, who does not appear to have been in need of sleep and who says he was not particularly worried, though he had a big train, insufficient steam and a bad rail—all of which doubtless did combine to distract him to some extent—it is hard to say what caused him to run by his switch. I am inclined to think it was not forgetting, but dition of mental oblivion for a brief space of time. people whose nervous systems have been overtaxed. system, “the sensory and motor, the are two And so on until the volitional and inhibi- (ocular per- There are many things a con- This condition I have found frequently in lantic. The owners wanted to reduce the chances of disaster to the minimum. He was in the Eng- lish Channel, which he knew as most men know the hrills of their homes. In spite of his skill and fa- maliarity with these waters, and when full responsi- bility for the navigation of the vessel devolved upen him in his capacity as captain, he mistook a light which he had known from boyhood and gave urders which wrecked the ship upon the Manacles, one of the dangerous reefs of the Channel. He was “lost.” When he was called upon to account for his aston- ishing action, he could not explain, He only knew that he done it; he did not know why. Sometimes men recover from the mental condition ~ ae, NEES LA ALL AL APE AA Engineer Meyers could explain why he ran by the switch at St. Clair and plumped into that head-on collision. The explanation must come from the psychist, whose study is the vagaries of the human mind. Engineer Meyers is 30 years old, unexcitable and seasoned in the strenuous life of the engine cab. His statement to the Sunday Post-Dispatch is frank. He says: “T have been asked by the Division Superintend- ent to explain why I didn’t stop at the switch, and 1 couldn't do it. I suppose there is an explanation, but it is beyond me. I knew my orders, knew every foot of the track, and knew I was approaching the P ; ES Se eR ee a, EN aM ct eee a ae i cee Se Te area oe ee ll ; e . oe eas a * Rete ie J etn: i 2 graye , Z . ie alii as switch. I would have wagered my life that I ‘was going to stop there to meet the other train. I | thought I was] don’t know how I got confused. as nearly proof against getting rattled as a man can be; it is my first wreck in five years of en- gineering. “Tt was a bad night, and the rail was wet. The steam was not up as it should have been. These things worried me some, but they had worried me before. The switch light -was burning and I didn’t have my mind upon anything but my work. PE OH “I can’t understand how I passed the switch without knowing it, but I did. TI had run lengths beyond it, and was running about twelve miles an hour, when I happened to look down the track and saw the other train. I shouted to the other boys and put headlong through the eab win- dow, landing upon my head at the foot of the em- bankment. I didn’t realize until I saw the other train that I had passed the switch. It seems that just at the moment when I should have been stop- ping I forgot where the switch was. “I have known a great many instances in which engineers lost themselves just as I did, and they have always puzzled me. I remember one instance in which an engineer on the Santa Fe was given spe- cial runs as a reward for caution and long service without wrecks. He was considered the safest en- gineer on the system. One day he took ont a special, carrying officers of the road and _ their friends. He had orders to stop for a passing train and failed to stop. The result was a smashup in which one of the principal officials of the road was killed. I have often thought of that case and won- dered if my caution would ever lapse in that way and serve me a trick like that. : “T don’t think,” said Meyers, “it can be said that I forgot to stop at the St. Clair switch, I eouldn’t forget it. Remember, it was a matter of life and death, aside from the destruction of prop- erty which would have followed running by the switch: I had to think of the lives of others and of my own life. I have a wife and two little hahies here, and I want’to live as much as any one, Do you think I could have merely forgotten to stop when I knew what the result would be if I didn’t? No, I don’t think that altogether explains it.” four -F = It is in action that men get “lost.” Schley made the loop with the Brooklyn in a sea fight: the cap- tain of the Paris ran her upon the Manacles in a fog, when great danger had prompted him to take the ship into his own expert guidance: Admiral Tryon was in command of the battleship Victoria when she was rammed; Engineer Meyers ran by his switch when he had a bad rai] and when he was wor- rying because there was not more steam. These things serve to explain somewhat the causes that lead to the mental condition of being “lost:” they do not explain the condition itself, Every day eine sees men who carry their lives in the hollows of their hands. These are the men that get “lost.” Pg ne een yt ¥ ee ae ‘hey lose for a mgment the power of decision. An operative official of a St. Louis railroad said to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: “As long as there are railroads there will be rail- road wrecks. The prevention of them is an im- possibility. The track may be made wreck proof and the rolling stock may be improved to per- fection, but the engineer must always be human, and it will always be human to err. There is not a railroad official in the world who does not know of and has not’ marveled at the mystery of why eautious and trained mistakes. It is something that, so far as railroad men go, is not to be explained. “A man whose record is flawless for 30 years will take a train out and smash it in a most astounding failure to follow orders. One is prompted to say that these men are, for the moment, at least, crazy; but we know they are not, I have heard people say that many railroad wrecks are a proof of the men make Ti ain ' \y ‘gh 8 \ YP \\\ "EA \Y He aa i} i os ws id saying that familiarity with danger breeds con- tempt for it, but I don’t think this is true of loco- motive engineers to an extent that throws any light upon the mystery of why the best of them will do things of which the least” cattious could hardly be thought capable.. I heard today of a most amazing case in which an engineer ignored an order to stop at a trestle which was being rebuilt. The bridge gang had a temporary crossing rigged up, and this engineer tried to cross it at full speed, He had been under a slow order there for days, and had always obeyed it. The day he didn’t-—wWell, it just. happened to be the day he didn’t.” - + Perhaps, as the psychist may point out, Engineer Meyers for the moment lost his center of equi- librium. It is a well-known fact among. steeple jacks, structural iron workers, painters, ete., who work. at great heights, that one does sometimes lose one’s center of equilibrium, and in the cases . of these people the loss is generally fatal. John O’Donell. known as “Jack the Dare Devil,” who is here to wreck the Ferris Wheel, says most. steeplejacks eventually lose their equilibrium and fall, though some of them work at their perilous tnsiness many years before they suffer that strange mental condition which takes them off the center of their equilibrium and sends them to a terrible death. O’Donell says there were 11 steeplejacks in the United States when he entered the business 10 years ago, and that eight of these, one by one. have been killed—each of them losing his center of equilibrium in time and plunging down from some great height. New Stories ‘ S A child Charlotte Bronte afored Thackeray, long before the author of “Vanity Fair” be- came known to her personally. At last the two met, and here is Thackeray’s version of that memorable first’ meeting, as related by one of his biographers. “Behold a lion cometh up out of the North!” the girl qpoted underneath her breath, as Thackeray entered the drawing room. to him. ~~ some one repeated it “Good gracious!” said Thackeray, “and | am aoth ing but a poor specimen of an Englishman, ravendus for my dinner.” At dinner Miss Bronte was placed opposite Thack eray by her own reqfiest. “And I had,” said he, “the miserable humiliation of seeing her idea] of me disappearing down my throat, as everything went into my throat and noth- ing came out of it, until at last, as I took my fifth potato, she leaned across, with clasped hands and tears in her eyes, and breathed imploringly : ““)h, Mr. Thackeray, don’t!’ ” During a holiday ramble on one occasion Sir Fred erick Leighton came across a little roadside inn, the signboard of which was being somewhat crudely painted by a local artist. For some little time Sir Frederick watched the progress of the painting, till the rural artist, glancing down, remarked: “It is a foine day, masther.” Leighton assented, adding that the figure on the signboard was out of proportion. “Wheer be it out?” asked the aggrieved urtist. ‘I’m thinkin’ you’re summat wrong in yer soight.” “If you get off that ladder I'll put it right for you,” replied the R. A, good-humoredly. “Eh, but can ye paint?” queried the other, doubt- fullv. “Ye ken T dinna want my work spiled.” “It’s all right. I’ve done a little painting in my time,” answered Leighton, as the other climbea flown the ladder. Then, taking the palette, the famor1g artist climbed up and commenced to paint, and did not desist until he had completed the signboard. “Eh. but tha’s nae so bad,” was the rural artist’s comment. “Art is no sae payin’ now. Still, if ye like to do more work for me, I'll gie ye mair siller than 1 do as a rule.” “Thanks.” replied Leighton, dryly. “My name is Leighton.” “Verra pleased to ken ye. Mr. Leighton,” replied the man, ignorant of what the name meant. “My . *¢e ” name is lam. Robert Simson, who Was appointed professor of mathematics at the University of Glasgow at the beginning of the eighteenth century, was one of those odd geniuses who do so much for the amusement of humanity. It was one of his peculiarities always to count his steps when he stirred away from his _, Sunday Magazine. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- November 12, 1905., } ay ape | of Notables comfortable bachelor quarters. Even if a friend ae- custed him he did not lose his reckoning. To prevemt such a catastrophe he kept repeating the number of the last step taken. : Once, while the professor was on the way to some gathering, a gentleman who knew him by sight, but was unaware of the habit above mentioned, stopped him. The worthy geometrician had just taken his five hundred and seventy-third step. , “I want to ask you a question,” said the gentle- man. “Most three.” “Oh, no; only one question,” said the courteous but surprised inquirer. “Well?” added the professor; “five hundred and seventy-three.” “You are really too polite,” said the stranger; “but knowing your acquaintance with the late Dr. silton, and for the purpose of settling a dixpnte, ] have taken the liberty of inquiring if I am right im saying that. he left #2500 to each of his nieces,” “Precisely,” replied the professor; “five hundred and seventy-three.” The stranger stared at the professor as if he thought him mad, muttered sarcastically “Five bun- dred and seventy-three,” made a hasty bow, end passed on. Prof. Simson saw the man’s mistake, or thought he did, and cried after him, taking another step at the same instant: “No, sir, only four-—-five hundred and soventy- four.” | “Poor fellow,” thought the inquirer as he turned away, “he certainly has gone crazy.” happpy, sir; five hundred and seventy- John Philpot Curran, the eminent Irish barrister and orator, once met his match in « pert, jolly, keen- eyed Paddy, who acted as ostler at s large stable and who was up as witness in a case of a horse buy- ing dispuce. Curran much desired to break down the credibility of this witness, and thougut to do it by making the man contradict himself by tangling nim =p im a net- work of adroitly-framed questions; but eil to @o avail. His good common sense and his equanimity and goed nature were not to be overtuined. By and by Curran, in towering wrath, belched forth, as not another counsel would have dared te do in the presence of the Court: : “Sirrah, you are incorrigible! The truth is not | to be got from you, for it is not in you, I eee the villain in your face.” ig = “l’ faith, yer honor” utmost simplicity of ft must be moighty clane reflect like thati” The ostler was a companion to Sam Weller. . sae & fas iS. Se ee Tet x s $e j

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Fashionable Women Have a New Gait Which Is a Slight Modification of the “‘Gibson’’—It Is Not Smart to Hurry. OST people walk to get over the ground, and after they have attained the art at a very early age are thankful and content to do it forever after in the easiest way. Not so your fashionable woman. Every two or three years she goes back to “walking school” and learns a new method of pere- grination. Here is her latest feat in this line, the new walk warranted to show off the latest style of figure and frock to the very best advantage, and merely inci- dentally to get the lady safely, if slowly, to her destination. Perhaps you have no time for “walking schvol” and I will let you into the mysteries of the new walk. It is the “Gibson” walk slightly The figure is bent forward at the waist, the shoul- ders are not held stiff as they were when every up- to-date woman affected the famous kangaroo cuit, and the knees are not bent in as in the Grecian bend of two years ago. The legs swing free tram the hips, the head is held erect and the chin in, iusteac of poked forward. Of course, the movements mu.t af necessity be slow and languorous. Indeed, it is even if it were noxsible, in the But women have for the past few years affected a more and more lethargic carriage, and ex- cept for the bracing effect of an occasional eit of- modified. not smart to hurry, new walk. lovely woman would soon come to a standstill eotire- ly. Perhaps, however, some kind person will invent roller castors whereby she will gently z’ide forwaru without effort and without disturbing the beauty of her pose and the hang of her gown. But perhaps lev- itv on such a subject is out of place, and as usual woman is right in adopting the style of walk which exploits her good points or those of her dressmaker and corsetiere. If fashion decrees a long and tapering waist and less room for her lungs. woman must be compensated in some way for that is being taken away from her—she must at least display to the very best advantage and with the least possible effort. the fact that she is in the vangiaid cf the the freedom mode. Wateh the the aisle at a theater! the that women affect well-gowned woman as she walks up You will have walk. their new no trouble in recognizing new It is in publie places chiefly [t was in the Olympian games that the Greek carriage. maid- ens first learned what phv.z.cal culture eould do for them, and they were conten: to hold te a natural and free way of walking until medieval times, when Woman’s posture demonstrated the meekness and humility expected of her. ssut we have changed all that and if a tashionsble soman’s walk varies today wit); her every whim it at least shows the remarkable adaptab lity, supple- of the she does not take herself as earnestly ness body. and pleasing consciousness that as one is led door girl, it would seem to the impersonal eye as if to believe.

ed ee a cee Don’t put your fingers in your mouth. Don’t put money into the mouth. can be put in the mouth. } Don’t forget to keep your hands clean. mouth are kept free from secretions. Don’t spit on a slate.

HOW TO AVOID CONTAGION IN SCHOOL Fight Rules Every Schoolchild Should Be Taught. (Rules Issued by the Board of Health of Rhode Island.) ON'L put pencils in your mouth or moisten the point with your lips. Don’t wet the fingers in turning the pages of a book. Don’t trade candy that has been bitten, apple cores, Wash the face often. as fection, in cases where @ child is coming dow n With some disease, if the parts Don’t borrow or lend handkerchiefs, muftlers oy hits. By following these rules much of the contagious sickness in public schools cun Le avoided. Ne chewing gum. whistles or awnvthing that chance of ‘in the less there is around nose and

Senstbhle Winter Clothes for the Baby ABY is having troubles of his own, for his mother finds it hard to regwate tain the amount of heat necessary for his comfort these autumn days. The janitor, in the first place, was late in turning on the steam, so baby was bundled up, and when the house did get warm he was near to suilocation, a+ he was still swathed in hetween-season clothes. Now when he goes out mamma trusts to long sleeves to keep his hands warm; but November winds whistle right up his arms, and no wonder ne is peevisi, and chilled. What he wants are mittens from the ve.. first. All the long sleeves in the world won't make up for the nice, snug warmth of woolen mitts. Stockings, too, are often denied him. Though he is merely an infant, he should have long ones, the “extra length” kind that can be attached to the di- ‘per without drawing up the leg. Knitted shoes are “Iso necessary, and they should be of various weights, changing as the cold weather becomes more severe. Then, too, baby’s undershirt is unsatisfactory for the time of year. Thig little varment should not have buttons, but should be made with a drawst ring’ instead. It should te of silk and-wool: of cashmere or eptton, but whatever the material, it must have sleeves. The so-called union suits are particularly recommended by many physicians as a substitute for the undershirts after the baby has outgrown the aldtominal band period. Now for the autumn baby’s nightgown, The or dinary nightdress is anything but. satisfactory. Raby’s comfort and health demand that his clothing at all times be as simple as possible and particularly that his nightgown fulfill the requirements of warmtlr and freedom. The flannelette bags are as and main- Be Z cpa to ne ‘saemned as the “fe swaddling bands

of the Indian child. The for a child over six months of age is made on the paiama This will keep the hody entirely covered, particu'a riv if the trousers are finished off at the bottom with sack-like ends-for the feet, and will thus insure the proper distribution of the body heat. : hon: flannel and in one piece, button up the back. When made in two pieces, the drawers shoul l tasten with a tape and the coat with frogs down the froat. The talf way to the ideal nightgown ilea—either in one piece or two. These pajamas, when madc of coat must be long enough to reach knees in the latter case. A word about baby’s winter cap. “e sure that it is Warm enough and that it covers the back of the neck and the ears in cold weather. Rib‘xus cannot be trusted as earmuffs or as a protection to the nesk and the cap or bonnet should be made with a regular flap to come well down to the shoulders all around.

Don’ts on Dress. ON’T expect your hair to shine unless you brush it well every night and morning. Don’t buy cheap boots or gloves. Don’t wear your walking dress in the house. Don’t use cheap, poor ribbon in millinery. Don’t send anything to the laundry before it is marked. Don’t on any account put a dress away without brushing it. Don’t forget to iron the wrinkles out of sleeves occasionally. Don’t let boots and shoes wear through before -they are soled. Don't take a bodice off and put it away immedi- ately—lay it out to air. Don’t hang up a skirt by the fastening—fix two tapes to it for this purpose.

Clean windows in damp weather with a little methylated spirit, and you will have nv difficulty polishing them,

“Hock ey Wal a - 4

Fas hions and Fancies HEN putting gloves on, always begin by buttoning the second button; then, when huttoned to the top, fasten the first button without tearing the kid. Never remove the glove by pulling the fingers, but by drawing the part covering the wrist over the hand, and leave them thus wrong side out for some time before turning them to their proper shape. vou can easily \Iways lay gloves lengthwise; never ro]l them. Use for Old Stockings.—Children’s vests can be made from old white stockings. Cut off about six to eight inches at the top (this is usual'y the best Open up the back seam, lay the pieces one other and sew up the sides, leaving about three inches at the part farthest away from the hem, which should be left. on. The cut portion, is to fit on the shoulders and neck, has to be sewn at either end for several inches, and a space left in the center; this wil] need slightly hollowing out, and a little slit fofmed down the. front and bound. Tiny sleeves are added froin the remainder of the old stocking, and the hem finished with leather stitching. Biack and fawn stockings of lisle thread and thin woolen may also be weed in the same way. Clean all kinds of ribbons, silks and delicate wool- part). on the which lens by washing in benzoline as you wou d in water. and keeping in the open air till the odor is entirely gone. This is excellent to clean gloves, as it will not cause any article to draw or shrink. iit

Wine stains will come out of, linen if the stained part is held in boiling milk for a minute or.tw.. _ Bunday Magazine”

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gi > ee ee ree + N ursery Notes. T IS a matter of great dom attended to by

importance, though sel- parents, to select chairs for children when they first begin to use them. The seat should be firm and regular, for if soft and low in the middle the child’s neck will be certain to sink within its shoulders, and its figure to turn and become distorted for the want of a uni- form and solid support. proper Take Care of Baby’s Mouth -—Many mothers do not recognize the fact that a baby’s teeth should be cleaned, not only as soon as they arrive. but even long before—as soon ax the baby itself arrives. im fact. Many a ‘chubby little face is kept shining with serupulous cleanliness on the outside. but it is really much more important to keep the inside 01 a smal] child’s mouth clean than the outside. If their mouths are not kept clean, not only are fhe coming teeth jeopardized, but the child’s general condition may be lowered by the constant presence in the mouth, and consequently the passage thromngh the system, of health- ‘injuring microbes. In ijine*s a small child’s sufferings are often greatly *ggra- vated by parching of the lips and tongue, and it is unable to tell what the trouble is. The mouths of these little patients should be constantly refreshe | and kept moist. This can be done with glycerine and water, and in many cases where constant drink- ing is forbidden by the physician much sufferinz ean be avoided by keeping the mouth moist and comfortable by some such simple means. Great gentleness must be observed: in this toilet of the ene, for the baby’s mucous membrane is very

By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. THE-CAUSE OF AND THE CURE FOR AWKWARD! HY am | so awxwurd?” asks the woman who can’t make up her mind, fi ut ters” between choosing the sofa or the chair to sit on, upectting the} neq with a jerky movement. ‘ #3 sank} ay “Why am I so awkward?” asks the phlegmatic woman. cause I am getting old.” So she goes ponderously about with her mind set in the same. old ru thinking the same old thoughts, just as her body is doing the same er? ioe in the same old way. upon her. “Why am 1 so awkward? about as much concentration as a humming bird. * says the flibberty-gibbety girl, hopping from one thing to another with I’m sure I take Delsarte and dancing three times a — week, besides fencing and psycho-physical culture, and I’ve tried every system of exercising that any body has ever suggested to me, and I can’t see why I still lack repose.” Well, why? Because every woman responds to the habitual trend of her mind. show in her face, they do in her figure and in her manner. our mind without showing a sort of swaying tendency in your bodily movements. : in If her thoughts and actions don’ . he continually undeeid in The movements of : You cannot decided character are defined, clear cut, in fact, decided. The woman who sways between the sofa and the chair is simply giving a vivid illustration of the swaying process going on in her thoughts. She will make a thousand ineffectual movements in one day, just as she will make and unmake her mind an equal number of times, The woman whose mind refuses to open itself to a new idea need not be surprised if her bread ~hakes the We talk a great deal ; house and if her phlegmatic nature asserts itself in every elephantine movement. Ne wi the graceful Parisienne. The average Parisienne knows Poets or. ee Ree eS a sit nerception and a wet decision, at ead in 1 the snide’ things of life, which themsely es in everything ste. does. Ww atch a Frenchwoman cole into the room. at a glance, the company, the positicn of the chairs. She has taught herself to take the entire Toor min = She knows just whom she will greet. first, just where she will walk, just where she will sit, There is no hesitation and no hurry in her move Watch our undecided, or our ‘< too diffident to enter all at once. wil] is too weak to give them a decided command. seain, thus making an ugly angle in her Suet iating mothn, A EN - ~ = —— ae ee — ——ee er self-conscious friend! Her feet seen. unwilling to respond to her will, Shi ants—there is perfect poise, perfect self-command, She fiddles with the door knob, L cause she — or rather’ her — draws it beck reaches out her hand, hesitates.

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HOUSEHO: D HINTS. SPOTS by being touched dipped in ‘oil of twice its quantity of should bea well vitriol white of an ere; cold water; his mixture, using a «4 second cfoth, he frame a Hght rubbing. ire not clear a gilder lemon, rub and ‘then dry, when they will be the polish beautifully. If the moth ¥ are in a Take a cut leather, — ome = — — re ee LAE, TOD tender and easily abraded, and if it is injuaied uleera tion will follow. How to Soothe a in which a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda has een dissolved has a’ wonderful effect im quieting the nervous irritation of a teething or . otherwise cross child. In nine. cases out of ten it will go to sleep almost as soon as dried, and wake up as bright and amiable ag one could desire. Fractious Baby.--A° Warm hath

Care of Metal Beds. . F METAL beds are chosen with an eye to their keeping bright, and then given jugt a little care, there is no necessity for their turning dull and tarnishing. Experts say that brass ‘ought not to tarnish if it is properly treated in the, first place, and the brass trimmings to white bedq are lirst places usually that show wear. Be carefull, in vetting your bed, to see if the trimmings (or: the bed itself, if it js all brass) are carefully finished. if you de not know the signs yourself, ask some one who does; it may eost a little more than you thought, but it will be less in the long run. Enam- eling can be done (redone, that is) at home with very little trouble’ And enamel paints cost so little that there is no excuse for letting a white iron bed go. shabby, even though frequent handlings ' may have searred the enamel] here and there. Once in every few weeks, too, an enameled bed should be gone over with a soapy rag; it is surprising how | much dirt will come off and how fresh the enamel will look after its cleanin, fr LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' November 12, 1905. Nik ON MAHOGANY.—Ink Kpots un mahogany may be removed with diluted water. and quickly rubbed. pet. To clean gold picture frames beat the add to it moisten your frame» sponge. with a soft flannel carefully wipe. Takes perfectly dry, if the frames and bright reatment you had better take them to andl ‘have them regilded. New shoes are often difficult to clean. leave the found to take carpet bac k and iv on on the bald dey side with aA ho: flatiron. Then, sprinkle the floor. un. a feather with The Spo’ there a ‘e any. Rub the ‘turpentine and ther you can turn bask your car Repert this treatment, two of- three days, Som people sponge the right side of the carpecgyith spirits of tuppentine before troning. The spirits must not Tr used near a liglh or fire. Before putting away steel knives. which are not to t used. dip them im a solytion of three .arts of soda to one — of water. Wipe thorughly, roll in fan nel and keep in a df; place. Vhen gaa giobes hive | one pint of with Then and give after this e over the shoes to Add to soaked in warm soda yater. wash with a well-soaped in clean cold water and dr. en Klass cloth. —_— turn it

- ee ep ee ee oe Smart Dressing, ¥ YOU would look smart, above all | neat in the small appointments of Ar Have one gown if need be, but have , gloves and good shoes and serupulously dean i See to it that the heels of your boots are over to one side or the other, that your #1 are not knotted and worn, that the buttons 4 re 8 in place on your high shoes, which should bas s “= fully brushed each night and morning. If your #l needs rebinding or pressing, have this done at o7 Do not trust to it escaping notice—it is ¢ on oceasions wher you think least of it. Ar point often neglected is the juncture of waist 4 skirt. See that your belt meets exactly in fi and ‘is either buckled or pinned securely. blouse and skirt fastened ‘firmiy back, neither above nor below the belt line sure that your belt is wide enough to cover line. Do not have a jagged row of pin evidence, nor the almost inevitable safety

dern. “ath Hberally with turpentine, poe | os ing it into the cracks fn the a @ become very c irty with smoke they should be first © the water a few drops o\ammonia and a tre eat ety. Roti eet RZ a ee TH, RPM RY 5 2 AR OS eat Re cna caine em A RS wetee ;

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lax Further Story SF “She who must be oheyed . E “ ; 4 ce ay wre gs es * ce “4 %y 4 ae ’ Fs CE ae Oe Kgrds * a . We ‘s ai ve , : a "4 ce a Ie 3 = > te. . y % ty q S 4 2% ys R - « ¥ s “Si * eee ar - 7 a na Seite Ne au, a 0 4 x $ ogee , > ie : x : L3 ss eee a t A > fe ie ¥« oe f Re hg oT ; Be Pe pe OP OS TE ah OE |. ay! ee a a | So ; sie nae i ae 5 ee ; re £ sii s Sy RS ae thas : Sok, oe Re i * slg ERE r Pea ' SR Pe OF ag ees y . ° rag Fi “ pee ey aM. - : the * aoe en p> peat fy 57 Be ‘ Seas ‘ ‘ op , ok hie ~ ’ . - hor, but the spirit. of unrest Is in them, and Leo espec:ally burns to see 2) lost love once more—for, the flames Tnited States, by iH. Rider Haggard.) back to England after their terrible adventures tn oi the Pillar of Life she called to her lover Finally, tortured by uncertainty, Leo is he sees Ayesha and is guided by her and the distinguishing feature fs a fire- end-after 16 years’ wandering come to a lam- professes to have seen, long to possess some of her be found on the further frightful hardships A‘tiu 4444 chil if and who seemed “phe,” they journey, and after reach the land of Kaloon, where they are hospitably recefved by Atene, the Khania, or Queen. They learn that on the fire-crowned mountain which they are in search of, and which is hot ever-burping The priestess demands that the two stra: gers be sent to her. When they come to their DY a soon develops, is the veiled priestess sessed of a mysterious power; but if she is Ayesha she gives no sign. knewn as the College of, Hes (isis), and an is ““wiways veiled. destination WLeo head to foot. and Holly taken She. it are in charge far away, is what is fire, tended by a mvaterious priestess who ehostlv. female figure, swathed in white from of whom they have heard, and who is pos- When they are rested the two *travelers are conducted to a wonderful temple, where the priests of the College of Hes are conducting re- ligious services before an altar on which is a marvelous statue of a mother and child. day the priests guide them to the very pinnacle of the mountain, almost directly The following over the volcano. Here the veiled priestesa telis them that she is indeed Ayesha, but when they bid her unveil, that they may be sure, she demurs, warning them that she is somewhat also Atene, who has come to attend the burial services of the Khan, as her rival for Leo’s affections. changed. They insist, however, as does and who }ooks ON the veiled woman

“Thus did the angry goddess work woe upofi her faithiess ministers, giving to the priest swift doom, to the priestess Ayesha long remorse and miserv, and to the royal Amenartas jealousy more bitter than life on death, and the fate of unending effort to win back that love which, defying Heaven, she haa dared to steal, but to be bereft thereof again. “Lo: now the ages pass, and, at the time appotr ed, to that undying Ayesha who, whilst awaiting » rebirth, from century to century mourned his and did bitter penance for her sins. came back the Man, her heart's desire. Then. whilst all went wel for her and him, again the goddess smote and robbed her of her reward. Before her lover's living eyes. sunk in utter shame and misery, the becutiful became hideous, the undying seemed to die. *“Yot, C Kallikrates, I tell thee that she died neat Did not Ayesha swear to thee yonder in the Caves of! sor+that she would come again? For even in that awful hou: this comfort kissed her soul. Thereafter. Leo Vincey, who art Kallikrates, did not her spirit lead thee in thy sleep and stand with thee upon this very pinnacle which should be thy beacon light t aride thee back to her? And didst thou these many years. not knowing that she companioned thy every step and strove to guard thee in danger, till at Tength in the permitted hour thou cam- est back to her?’ She punsed, and awaiting his repliv. “Of the first part of the tale, except from the wr'i- ing on the sherd, | know nothing, lady.” he said: “of the rest I, we. Know that it is true. Yet [ would ask 2 question, and | pray thee of thy char- ity let thy swift and that in the permitted heur | Where then is Avesha? Art so, why is thy voice thus less in stature’? Or the thou worship, tell me, lors, not search ever looked toward Leo, as thoug’) or rather Thou Avesha. And ii Why art thou whatever Avesha?”’ “t an) Avesha,”’ answered, solemnly, ‘that very Avesha to whom thou didst pledge thyself eternally.” “She lies, she lies,” broke in Atene. “I tell thee, husband—for such with her own lips declares thou art to me—that vonder woman who that the parted from thee young and beautiful. less than twenty years ago, is none other than the aged priest: ess who for a century at least has borne halis of Hes. Let her deny it if “an.” “Oros,”’ said the mother, ‘tell tule the death of that priestess of whom the Khania speaks.”’ The priest bowed, and in his, usual calm voice. though he were narrating some event of eve ry day, Snid, mechanically, in a fashion that carried no con- viction to my mind: “FaAghteen years ago, on the fourth night of the first month of winter in the year the worship of Hes on this mountain, the priestess ef whom the Khania Atene speaks died of old age in my presence in the hundred and eighth year of her rule, anuswer be short. Savest came back to thou Avesha”? changed? in name of rod dost ort thou she the Says rule in these she ¢ : thou the of iis »” atthe Three hours later we went to lift her from the throne on which she died. prepare her sburial tm this fire, according to the ancient custom. LO! a miracle, for she lived again, the same, yet very changed. “Thinking this a work of evil magic, the priests and priestesses of the college rejected her, and would have driven her from the throne. Thereon the mountain blazed and thundere3s, the light from the fiery pillars died, and great terror fell upon the souls of men Then from the deep darkness above the altar where stnds the statue of the Mother of Men, the voice of ‘the living goddess spoke, saying: “ ‘Accept ye her whom I have set to rule over you, that my judgments and purposes may be _ful- filled.’ .“The voice ceased, the fiery torches burned again. and we bowed the knee to the new Hesea, and named her mother in the ears of all. That is the tale to rhich hundreds can bear witness.”’ * Theu hearest, Atene,"’ said the Hesea. still doubt?’ » “Ay,” answered the Khania. ‘for [I hold that Oros aiso lies, or if he Hes not, then he dreams, or per- ehanee that voice he heard was thire own. Now if thou art this undying woman, this Ayesha, let proof be made of it to these two men who knew thee in the past. Tear away those wrappings that guard thy loveliness thus jealously. Let thy shape divine, thy beauty incomparable, shine out upon our dazzled sight, Surely thy lover will not forget such charms: surely he will know thee. and bow the knee. saving: ‘This. is my immortal, and no other woman.’ “Then, and not till then, will Il beliewe that thou art even What thou declarest thyself to be, an evil spirit, whe botight undying life with murder and used thy jemeon leveliness to bewltch the souls of men.” Now the Hesea on the throne seemed to be troubled. for fhe rocked herself to and fro, and wrung her White-draped hands. “Kallikrates.”’ she said in a like & moan, “is this thy will? For if it be. know that I must obey. Yet I pray thee command jit not. for the time is not yet come; the promise unbreak- able is not yet fulfilled. I am” somewhat changed, Kaltlikrates, since I kissed on the brow and seamed thee mine, yonder in the Caves of Kor. _ Leo looked about him desperately. till his eves fel npon the mocking face of Atene, who cried: “Bid her unveil, my lord. 1 swear to thee I'll not be jealous.” At that taunt he took ft.re. , “Ay. he anid. “I bid thee unveil, that I may learn the best ar worst, who otherwise must die of this sury- pensar, THiewsoever changed, if she be Ayesha I shalt know her, and if she be Ayesha | shall love her.” i “Rold Words; Kallikrates,”’ answered the Hessen: yet from my very heart I thank thee for them: those sweet words of trust and faithfulness to thou kmewest not whai, Learn now (he truth, for I may keep naught back from thee. When I ynveil tt is de- creed that thou must make thy choice for the last time on this earth between yonder woman, my rivat from the beginning, and that Ayesha to whom thou rt eworn. Thou canst reject me if thou wilt, and no whall-eome to thee; but many a blessing, as men on tiem—power and wealth and love. Only then to Corpse for “Dost thou voice that sounded thee thou must tear my memory from thy heart, for then I leave thee to follow thy fate alone, till at the last the of deeds sufferings made clear. “Reo warned. No these and is purpose light ordeal lies before thee. Be 5 ; 97 OL “ ¢ sa*s cy”. * ang tir. 4 i, 3 . ea “Sache tN ee iy Ee 4 no 2% See and would have knelt also, but she suffered ft no. ‘Nay,’ she said, in her rich, remembered vote} “thou art no suitor; it shall not be. Of lovers ant worshipers henceforth, as before, 4 can find a plent | if I will, or even if | will it not. But where shall i find another friend like to thee. O Holly. wham thr: — 1 greet?’ and leaning toward me, with her lips s!@ tuuched me also on the brow—just touched me, and n.d more. Fragrant was Ayesha’s Sredth as roses, the od." of roses clung to her lovely hair; her sweet bot» zleamed ike some white sea-pearl; a faint but palp ble radiance crowned her head; no sculptor ever fas’. ioned such a marvel as the arm with which she he!! her veil about her: no stars in heaven ever shor more purely bright than did her calm, entranc: | eyes. Yet it fs true, even with her lips upon me, all | felt for her was a love divine into which no humen passion entered. Omee, I acknowledge to my sham. it was otherwise, but I am an old man now ar! have done with such frailties. Moreover, had not Ay: sha named me Guardian, ~ Protector. Friend an’ eworn to me that with her and Leo I should ever dwell where all earthly passions fail’ I repeati wha' mor: could | desire? ‘Taking Leo by the hand, Ayesha returned with hin into the shelter of the reck-hewn chamber, and whe: sie entered its shadows, shivered a little ua thoug’: with ccid. I rejoiced at this, I remember, for it seemed tu show me that she still was buman, divine as she moghi appear. Here her priest and prieste=: prostrated themselves before her, but she metione to them to rise, laying a hand upon the head of each as though In blessing. “TY am a’ cold,” she said; “give me my mantie.” and Papave threw the purple-embroidered garmet' upon her shoulders, whence now it hung royally, like a coronation robe. “Nay,” she went ‘it is not this long-lost shap« of mine. which in his kiss my lord gave back to mc that shivers in the Tey wind: it is my spirit’s sel bared to the bitter breath of destiny. O, my love my love, offended powers are not easily appeased, even wher they appear to pardon, and though T sha!! ne more be a mockery in thy sight, how long is giver us together upon the world | know not; but a littl. hour perchance Well, ere we pass otherwhere, w: will make ii glorious, drinking as deeply of the cup: of joy as we have drunk of those of SOTTOWS tar of shame. This place hateful me. for In it ! have suffered more than ever woman did on eartl: or phantom in the deepest hell. [t fis hateful, it t« iN-omened. I pray that never again may IL behold it , “Say, what is it passes in thy mind, magician?’ and of a sudden she turned fiercely upon the Shaman his arms crossed upon his these \Y * oii. to is Simbri. who stoead near, breas: : “Onlv, thou beautiful,” he answered, “a dim shadow of the things to came, | Rave what thou dost lack | all thy wisdom, the gift of foresight, and here a dead man lying’’-— ‘Another word.” she broke in with fury bern of come dark fear, “and thou shalt be that man. Fool, not In mind that now I have strength agein the anclent foes 1 bate, lest I should thou thrusteat .o my band,” and her been “oOo calm and happy, blazed upon with l Kee me rid petne ts tis. me «of swore that } like The old wisard felt theip ftearsome shrank from it tit the wall stayed him. : ‘““ireat one” now ever | salute thee. Yes, now at the firxt beginning whereof we know alone,” he stammcred “!t had no mere to say: the face of that dead men was not revealed to me. | saw onty shnt some crowned Khan af Haloon to be shall Hie there. as he whom the flame has taken lay att hour hi i . | might and ith re 48) ‘ ‘Doubtless many « Khan of Kalaon will He here.” she answered, coldly. “Fear net, @haman, my wrath ix past: vet he wise, mine enemy, and prophesy ne more evil to the great. Come, left uF hence.” rs So, still led by Leo. she passed from that cham ber and stcod presently upen the apex of the soer- ing pillar. The sun was up now. flaading the moun- tain flanks, the plains of Kaleon far beneath, and the distant misty peaks with a sheen of gold. Aye- eha stood considering the mighty praspect: then, ad- / dressing Leo, she said: ‘ “The world is very fair: I give it all to thee.” Now Atene spoke for the first time. “Dest thou mean. Hes—if thou art atill the Heres ; and met a demon arisen from the pit-—thag theu of- ferest my territories to this man as a jeve gift? tf so, I tell thee that first thou must cenquer them.” “CUpgentie are thy words and mien.” gpewered Avesha, “yet I forgive them both, for Tf also car xeorn to meck @ rival In my hour ef ¢ictery. When thou was the fairer, thou didst proffer him these very lands. but say. whe is the fairer now? Look at ws, all og you. and judge,” and she stood by Atene and smiled. The Khania was a lovely woman. Never to my. keowledge have I seen one lovelfer, but O° how coarse and poor she showed beside the wild, ethe-— real beauty of Ayesha born again. Y: was vot altogether human, far it had been tn the enves of Kor beauty of a spirit, To Be Continued in Next Sunday Post-Di

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Page 61

wt, eee te Bi ee ee ee ee ee week ™% — SIA ad names late yee agiay O65 ame Se a mee et eee ee ee . Rent ¥ AOR ALY Pag bt Ale ie > ? i % ; bd Aa Se eee ae a ~ te . i oe s a ~ ao eertee, Re \ A t wm \" e ft e tt Bd SUNDAY > NOV.12 1905 . SECTION OF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIC COPKRIGHT /905 BY THE PRESS PUB CO. ‘NOW, THEN: SoG = P| '4t HAVE NO YOUNGSTERS Be PMB L LYE 'M WASHIN'! GIT’ aan apes : | Re om, MUSSIN' AROUND WHERE fi KID-He HELPS THE WASHLADY. WouLod'N'T SHE LET You HELP HER WASH} DON'T CRY. MAMMA'LL Give You SOME BREAD AND BUTTER WITH SUGAR ON 1T, AND YOU CAN RUN OUTPOORS AND PLAY. ea oe PA TO bo YOu WHAT | SAY. KEEP AWAY! — HE. Y,-SONN Y “4 ? * wee Pd P ($e Cag? 4 ay Gs. 5e% Bday ee | iN aa deo ONS HMMM! THAT'S MY DRESS SHIRT!

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Page 63

- ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1905,’

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Page 64

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1905.

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FOOTBALL PICTURE’ PUZZLE. a. ‘ Concluding Chapter of the e” Unique and Interesting Narrative in Pictures Which Was Begun in The Post-Dispatch Last ‘Sunday. WATCH THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ANSWER.

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