St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1905

Page 1

; POST-DIS LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

_ #RIRST IM SVERYTHING” “VOL. 58 NO.

a). LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER at 1905 PRICE eS. a koa Two Cents.

Cent. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING”

UNDER EYES ANCE -_ = - Man She aie to Wed Watches Removal of Her Effects.

LOCHINVAR FROM SOUTH

‘ x From under the very eyes of her Wancee, Miss Elsic L. Green of Jackson, | - Miss., eloped from a West End board- ‘ing house Sunday night and was mar- fied to Edward L. Herring, who came prom Memphis, Tenn., to claim her. ‘Bhe was to have married B. J. Stat- Mr. Statham had remarked at the se where they both lived that the “date set was a Friday, and that it was peenerally considered unlucky to wed on ' that day. His fears were realized when '@ messenger of the young woman went _ to the house and got her clothes after phe had decided to marry another man. Statham watched the bundle leave the place, but he did not know Monday that his prospective bride had been claimed by another. Miss Green came to St. Louls three weeks ago and went to live at the board- ing house of Mrs. Elizabeth Strebeck, 610 Westminster place. Her best friend there was Mrs. Fred a \ Kretschmar, whom she had known be- fore coming to St. Louis. * There she met Statham, who lost no > time in prosecuting his suit for her n 4 Word that she had a suitor got to ) Herring at his home in Memphis, ard » he lox no time in coming w St. Louis, ’ bringing with him his friend, Frank Craddick. : They reached St. Louis Sunday and a went to Hotel Jefferson. Craddick, who - Was an old friend of both, went to the '* young woman's boarding house. He - aid nothing about Herring being in ' town, but he invited the girl to go with ~~ him to dinner at the Jefferson. ' =‘There they met Herring. There was a @ conference, at the end of which the — aug took @ car and rode to a West a End garage, where they ordered an au- = - tomobile. Craddick went over to the ' boarding house and told Mrs. Strebeck | ’ that Miss Green hed sent him for her © ciothes. Statham was present when ong Srareet was made. He protested, ‘pnd ‘persons at the house say there ot words. , Mise Green and Craddick rode © to ¢ ton in an automobile, think- $n@ that would have no difficulty ' in obtai ‘ee ‘fF a license, Arriving there at a m. they went to the home of Dep. ut rder Jacob Schaediler, who told t s es . COLD WAVE IS DUE TONIGHT

Bright Sunshine to Fight the North Winds. The sun is go- ing to keep on

shining, but colder weather is coming this way. It is up in the North- west now, and only awalts a shift of the winds to be brought down. The official forecast: ‘Fair and colder Mon- day night and Tuesday; south- westerly winds, shifting to northwesterly.” It is a good deal like w nteT in the North- west and along the Canadian border.: The temperature was 2 above zero Monday morning at White River, Ont. There has been snow also in Northern Michigan and along the St. Lawrence. The cold in the Northwest will ad- vance to this section Monday night and Tuesday, borne on the winds after they shift to northwesterly. BOY DROWNED WITH HIS HORSE Animal Backs Cart and Driver Into River at Potomac Street. The jerk by the horse attached to a eart, from which Walter Horst, aged 7, of 401 Sidney street, was unloading rubbish into the Mississippi River at the toot of Potomac street, Monday, toppled the cart over into the river and the boy driver, the horse and the cart disappeared. The boy and the horse were drowned. The strong current swept the boy out into midstream, and he was not seen again. The horse and cart sank nearer shore. Young Horst supported a wid- owed mother by his labor. TGuess }i. HAVE TO LET JHE FURN TAXE A DAY OFF.

~ eee ent gate ee ee them that the law forbade ae t issuance of the license until Sunday had passed. They sat in the parlor of Mr. Schaed- ler’'s home until the matrimonial lid was lifted, when they went to the home of Rev. Walter M. Langtry, Presbyterian minister, who, when routed out of bed, readily obeyed the behest of Cupid. The only witness at the ceremony was Crad- dick, who accompanied the coup!e. He told Pastor Langtry he was a member ~ - staff of Gov. Vardaman of. Missis- sippi. The young couple returned to Hotel Jefferson after the wedding. At the ho- tel Monday it was said they had left the city for Memphis.

' GIRL: SLAI BY ASSASSIN Miss Eva Mayer Shot Down in Cleveland, 0., Walking With Escort.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 13.—Miss Eva Meyor left a dance hall on West Madi- sol. avenue at 10 o’clock Jast night. was accompanied by a young man. Ten minutes later she was lying on the strect dead, with a bullet through her brain, her escort fleeing in fear, and her assassin skulKing off through the tal: grass that borders the sidewalk. The girl was laughing and chatting with Louls Hora, happy and jolly. up a dark figure just a pace away, Suddenly there rose in the long grass, a glistening revolver three shots in rapid succession. The first pierced the girl’s groin, the second tore a hole in the rim of Hora’'s hat and the third went wild. The girl leff lifeless, without uttering a cry, her escort fled down the street, and the murderer escaped in the darkness. A few moments later the police found the body of Miss Mayer, lying where it had fallen: She was identified and then taken to the Morgue. Six Young Men Arrested. gation with the result that six young men were locked up in connection with the murder. They are John Ludwig, 20 years old, 1449 Detroit street; Anthony Mayer, 2 years old, of 56 Locust street; a cousin of the dead girl; Nicholas Minser, 2 years old. 5 Locust street; Louis Hora 24 years, 56 Locust street; John Fische: 18 years, 1449 Detroit street; John Kraus er, 20 years, 56 Locust street. Ludwig was found in bed at home ar was taken to the police station. Hor: was arrested soon after. Both he an Ludwig were sweated and both declar they are innocent. The other men az restd were all at the dance. There ar two other men for whom the police a1 searching. They boarded a car at th West Madison car barns and came dow town. Their actions on the car are r garded as suspicious. Hora, in a statement to the police, declares that a man told him thre weeks ago that he“would be killed if hi continued to associate with Miss M: iye! The police say that the description of Ludwig tallies almost exactly with tha. of the murderer, as given by Hora, thi eril’s escort. Ludwg is gaid io hav two oo of the gir an S Said he has been jeal the attentions of Hora. Jealous -

POST-DISPATCH LEADS Globe-Democrat this cade baad fa be beees POST-DISPATCH LEADS Republic this year. ene POST-DISPATCH GAINS over World’s Fair year. cueh dees epi 6 O46 a Globe-Democrat gains over World’s Fair oan sleek a Republic loses from World’s Fair year.. seeees Sunday || Advertising «a Circulation fTuideciiey) Nw Advertisements Post-Dispatch, 5198 Globe-Democrat .... BUMIENTIG s,s a so oo oe

3833 2162 .1365 Ads, .3036 Ads, 558 Ada, 196 Ads. ooee OTL Ads.

cr” Advertising | Post-Dispatch, 260 Globe-Democrat...... Republic............

POST-DISPATCH LEADS Globe-Democrat this year. POST-DISPATCH LEADS Re ‘public this year POST-DISPATCH GAINS over World’s Fair year Globe-Democrat gains over World’s Fair year Republic loses from World’s Fair year a & irculation: * “ADVERTISING THAT GROWS S PAYS: sevess 20 Cola. »» 101 Cols, 30 Cols, ‘a ae Cols, ADVERTISING THAT PAYS GROWS.” Gain over World’s Post-Dispatch, 231,039 Fair year, 12 236 copies Be> The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis g Each day are greater than the number of St. Louis hemes. Our (Guarantee... THE POST-DISPATCH accepts all ad- vertising with the distinct and uneguiv- ocal guarantee that its paid circulation in the city 6f St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of all other St. Louis English dailies combined; and that it has a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi River. THE POST-DISPATCH THE HOME paper “FIRST IN EVE RYTHING.”

IN AMBUSH SIX MEN UNDER ARREST! She | her escort. Both were. was thrust forward, and there came | The pclice at once started an investi-

GOV; FOLK “f3:>A GOOD SHOT —News Item.

'

i

A man of New St. Louis, and quail, Each tire fail. forced on Sundays to abide Where they spell it T-i-e-d, now, when talking of the tide, Read in the news that Gov’nor Folk, while hunting squirrel] he raised his trusty gun, got something without | An anti-Lidite’s Hie,

An artist drew the tip) ship. In troubled sleep on Sunday night this man a vision saw. tale from him and then began to draw The picture that you see above, which shows (this is his nightmare of the Gov’nor’s marksman-

Tnntt CAPTUR

IN OPIUM DEA Police Also Arrest Woman Who Maintained the Rooms on Olive Street. TWO PITIFUL One Anxious to Go to Work- house in Hope of Break- ing Habit. The police Monday broke up a club of opium smokers at 2327% Olive street and arrested Elbert Donewald, James Garvin, Cyrus Rudge and Mamie Walk- er. The men were held on a charge of idling, and the woman, who, the police say, once served a term in the peniten- tiary for larceny, is charged with rent- ing a room for the use of opium smok- ers. Sergt. Smith and Patrolman Duigan, who made the arrests, found the room fitted up with complete outfits for the the drug,, and all three of the men there when they entered. To Chief of Detectives Desmond, James Garvin and Elbert Donewald told pitiful stories of their efforts to break the opium habit. Garvin is 32 years old and says he is the son of well-to-do North St. Louis parents. : “IT know I’m no good,” he said. “I've been no good for a long time now—since opium got away with me completely. It’s rutned me. I no longer have any control over myself, and. though I know that every time I indulge 1 grow weak- er, I cannot stop. I wish I could. There's nothing I would not do to break the habit.”’ “Do you suppose six months in workhouse would help you?’ Desmond asked. “T don’t know. object to trying.”’ Donewald is only 21 years old, but STORIES

use of the Chief It might and I don't

says he has been smoking opium some rears. “This is the first time I've smoked since last spring,” he said. “My home is in Evansville, Ind., and I came here to visit Garvin. We fitted up the reom on Olive street to indulge the vice, but it's just as well, I suppose, that the po- be Stopped us.’ The men wis be tried in City Hal Police Court. fof eitizens who

GERMANY AND AUSi'A MAY

LP RUSSIA |

Both Interested in Threatened Polish Revolt at Refusal of Autonomy.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13.—It is generally believed here that both Ger- many and Austria have givin Russa assurances of support, but of what na- ture cannot be learned. Whether or not this is true, both Ger-|

many and Austria naturally are inter- | ested, each of them having a Polish | problem on their hands, the oPlish hoves of a restoration the ancient kingdom of Poland the present movement in Poland tainly will not receive the sympathy ot the o@vernment beyond the westein border Advices received by the Government from Odessa this morning state that a reign of terroh has broken out in not raising | of new there. Lists have streets giving

around the the of hundreds ' have veen mathed by | for asses*indiion. As a result, nuinbers of the best citi | sens of the town are fleeing to other ! puints for Sately. | Orders. have been sent to the Mili- | , tary Governor to take extra precau- tivur.s. No autonomy for Poland on the Fin- nish line is tne dictum of the Govern- posted NAaTes been the terrorists ;Commonwealth Feed Mills Co., : North Commercial street , Oats,

Of this the authorities in Po- land have been advited, and at the saine time a state of war has been deciared there, It has raised a great uproar in War- suw, Lodz ard other places, luformation comes this morning of a possible uprising to separate the tena governments of Poland absolutely from Russia, but not much attention is paid to this, for the Poles have not the sym- pathy of the army, as have the .people in Russia proper. ment.

dows and doors

The FOST-DISPATCH is ite only St Louls newspaper with Associated Pregg Day Dispatches,

_——~- + UUGHT FIRE: FROM ELEVATED TRACKS Dense Smoke in Levee Building Kept Firemen at Bay for an Hour,

‘TRAFFIC WAS TIED UP

Loss of $11,000 to Stock and Building Before Flames Were Subdued. Fire in the building occupied by the at 6 and 7 Nortfa caused so Levee Monday afternoon much smoke that for an hour and a » half the firemen were unable to enter the building. Twelve streams thrown from C: mmer- Cial street and from the Elevated Rail- way tracks and through holes broken in the side walls for a long time see'red to have no effect. The fire was d scovered It was 1:39 before the stubborn at 12 o'clock. flames ‘

KIELY ASK BOUQUETS BEAT| G FOR ROBBERS G CITIZENS

Chief Admits He Requested Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Johnson to Have the Grand Jury Insert Paragraph in Its Final Report Endorsing the Entire Police Department.

ON STR THUGS VICTIM LEFT EET FOR DEAD

Baker Holds Captive Attorney Johnson, “hief of Police Kiely admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday that he had asked Circuit Court Attorney Sager and Assistant Circuit Attorney Johnson with the grand its re- the to use their influence jury to secure the insertion in port of a paragraph Police Department. The Chief did not get the desired as- commending | surance from the prosecuting officials. Their attitude toward his request, to gether with certain inquiries which the grandjury is known to have made intu volice’ methods, have caused the beliei about Four Courts that the bouquet which Chief Kiely desires will not be but that a tribute of a dif- paid. presented, erent kind will be It is reportedd that the grand jury wil]. not omy ignore the. Chief's re-

quest for comimendat ion and even omit the custumary stereotyped paragraph indorsing the department, but that a lacge part of its report will be devoted to the subjects of police brutality and inefficiency. asked Thrice for Bouquet, Chief Kiely’s action in asking for a grand jury indorsement is regarded as unprecedented. ‘lhe Chief aione does not seem to think it any occasion for comment, “After the indictment in the Scheel case was found Saturday,’ said the “*hief to a Post-Dispatch reporter Mon- iay, “Chief Desmond and I went up- stairs. We found Mr. Sager and Mr. Johnson together. ‘“‘Mr. Sager,’ said I, the Police Department has hampered he grand jury in the Scheel case. Now you Know that’s not so, don't you?’ “But be never said a word. ‘the papers say “td Uke to have you write a little statement about it, saying that the po- lice haven't hampered you, Mr. Sager.’ { said. “But he never did. “*Well,’ said I, ‘if it isn’t asking too much, I'd like to have you see if you could get the grand jury to give the po- lice a little compliment in their report. ‘I didn’t see anything out of the way about asking that. He didn't tell me what he thought the grand jury would do.’’ Beaten With Iron Bar. Beaten on ine head with an iron. bar and choked by two men, who robbed him of $13, on Tenth street, between Market and Walnut sireets, Frank Sey- mour lay unconscious In the sireet near ly an hour, then staggered early M on- day to Four Courts Police Station and told Patrolman John Ford of the Eight hours later, at 9 a. ‘apt. Peter Heynolds said he had ceived no report on the robbery, had made no investigation. row- m., re- and very. The Captain'e inquiry caused the po-

began to yield. The firm of which Jones & Richardson | are proprietors, deals in hay, corn and Seventeen car oads of hay had been received only a few days ago. The bed started in a grinder on the second floor Five men were in the building at the time, Secretary R. G. Jordan, William James, William Russell, Cliff Russell and John Bell. They carried the office valuables out while the firemen coming in response to an alarm sent in | by Policeman Steffens. Smoke Held Them at Bay. live to “get busy’’.on the case, and John Cundon and William Callthan were arrested at Tenth end Market ~ streets in a saloon at 10 4. m. on sus- i picion of knowing something about the were |; | robbery of Seymour. Policeman Lilly made the arrest. They were taken to Four Courts and sweated by Chief of Detectives Desmond. They denied knowing anything about the assault on Scymour. They said they spent the night at a saloon on O'Fallon street, When the firemen came such volumes | .ogt of Twenty-thiri street, drinking. of smoke were pouring out of the win- | that they could not! enter. They took possession of the elevated railway tracks and ured streams into the building, which four stories high on that side. Strearns were also thrown from the Commercia! street, side, where the building is only three Stories high. When, after an hour's fighting it was seen that no ess was being made, “holes were knocked in the walls of the Mellier Hotel, adjoining and streams were thrown through these holes TraffiC wags biocked on the “sievaied ne an hour. After that one track was The building wae completely burned out, Jordan Fn gypeer the u ie gue by the!

They were sent back to the holdover ‘and detectives were sent to the saloon thev named. L«tectives were also sent to look for “vnour, who gave his address as jiu Spb Broadway. Seymour was passing the mouth of an alley when the two men sprang on him. He resisted their attempt to jerk his money from his pockets, until the fingers of one man at his throat and the iron bar wielded by the ether had} extended him unconscious on the side- walk. He said at the station that both his’ smooth assailants were young men, . faced and with black clothes and slouch | and Urtil Police Arrive— Trousers of West End Resident, Brought to Him With Pockets Empty, Reveal Burglary— Multitude of Thefts Reported. While highwaymen are beating citizens on the streets and bur- glars are plundering homes, Chief of Police Kiely is asking the grand jury, through Cireuit Attorney Sager and Assistant Cirenit to compliment the Police Department in its report, to be presented two weeks henée. The request, which it is reported that the grand jury will not heed, was made public at Four Courts Monday, a few hours after Frank Seymour, beaten on the head with an iron bar and choked by two robbers, four blocks away, had staggered to Four Courts, after lying unconscious for an hour, and told of the attack on him—an attack which the police did nothing for eight hours to investigate. hats, One was 6 feet tall, the other 6 feet 4 inches. ; Baker Captures Till Tapper. August Hoffman of %9 O'Fallon street, a muscular baker, collared and beat into submission a man whom he psuyS he found behind his counter at the open cash box. The man geve his name to the police as Martin Lane and his address as 1 Nurth Ninth street. He is 28 years oid. Hoffman left the store for a few min- utes in charge of his wife night. Wh@n-he returned his wife was in the back of the store. Hoffman saw a tall young man crouching behind the counter, in front of the open till. ‘What are you doing?” the baker shouted, This question apparently was regard- eed as supertious by the intruder, who made a dash for the door, dropping a $5 bili. Mrs. Hoffman ran from the store. fer husband encountered the young man just as he came around the end of the counter and forced him back- ward. After a few moments he freed his right arm and struck the robber the jaw. Sits on His Prisoner. ; The man fell, but arose with an oath joined batlle again, The baker stiil had fight in him, and the struggle became still more violent. Hoffman won, and celebrated his victory by sit- ting on the prostrate young man and shouting for the police, Patrolmen Lingo and Houks of Carr Street Station relieved him of his cap- tive. Hoffman is manager of the firm of tioffman & Auth, and lives over the bukery. Servant Returned Trousers, Not until a servant from‘ house next door brought home his trousers . Monday did George W. Hecker of 504 - Morgan street know that he had been robbed during the night. The trousers, when brought home, lacked $6 which they had contained when -Mr. Hecker laid chem over a chair in his bedroom at Ul p m. Sunday. The hour when the bursiiir ‘entered: the Hecker home is not known. He appeared ‘to be looking for money only, for besides the $6 which Mr. Hecker, who is a commercial traveler, had drawn Saturday for expense money, and $7. which was in Mrs. Hecker’s lying on a table, nothing was Ol purse, taken. In the trousers brought home by the servant of C. M. Page, #66 Morgan street, who found them in the rear. yard, Hecker found his watch and a diamond ring, fer which the burglar seemed not to care. Not only that, but $1.25 in loose change was still in & pocket of the trousers. : The house is in one of thé two blocks that have been visited six times during the past few weeks by burglars and in the seven-biock district in which ii” puiglaries have been committed in the same period, Five shots were fired Sunday night at a man whom Edward Hopf of 4627 Naiural Bridge road saw carrying har~ ness away from his stable. Hopf says that as he fired the last shot the man dropped the harness with a cry of pain, but continued running. Traces of blood — were found and Hopf ls sure 5 ‘wound- ed the man, Traveler Robbed. . A gold watch valued at $180 and $15 ta cash were taken from W. A. vat Un *§

Sunday _ ¥S

Page 2

a6 BOOBS ee es ew se ve a - Ps oc ae ia Se Le DORR SP ‘tne eal nt AI So Me ee at , is Oe ge eae i oe, BS haat Ae: : SORE rsrida Meo Cet “ x Lac ¢ - a ae Rr eegees : he a! vs a aenenecast 5" ae ~ YT - imal errs? SBE, St a oe PRX dD- ‘oh 1. Pa POE ISIN “ up Aidan: oe “ aA 7 Og Ve Dae ads, ad mre , ate ane es * 4 bs iertiacininieaiamatrinin: etic tae tan tae ; c.g , METER “— “fe e abe o a “the death of Mrs. “Miss Wagner has been keeping house “for Koch and caring for his four small “children. o “0 ; 2% MONDAY— ST

a 1—NOVEMBER 13, 1995

Res cra Tee 4

Z oe gee 2 ‘ f 3 See 4 . - Ras .. ‘ : : = *: Vhs a ¥ 2 aT ee. coe . Pi VARs 4 : eS. wll " : - F 9. ee By Y. gre ae ° pe C* é : ? ft 3 Bah iG ae i : : y - Wes « eo ¥ £ ? Pry e : t Aves 1” “+ be » “a gt 3 » §- FOR SHOOTING SWEETHEART Anna Wagner Weeps in Cell Calling for Man She Wounded.

WAS IN JEALOUS RAGE

, Locked Doors, Then Fought Him for Telling Her He’d Never Return. ~~

MANY SHOTS WERE FIRED

Two Pistols Emptied and One Bullet Struck Man in Hand.

Anna Wagner, arrested for shooting | her sweetheart, D. Paul Wright, at her home, 1018 Rutger street, sat in a cell at Soulard Street Police Station, Monday, wildly calling the name of the man she tried to kill because she thought he was going to discard her, after a three years’ courtship. **Paul, Paul, come to me,’ she had cried all through the night, while Wright was at City Hospital with a bul- tat’ wound in his left hand. The shooting, which resulted in the eprest of Mise Wagner and Wright, oc- curred in a locked second-story front reom at the Rutger street house, at 7:40 p,m. Sunday, after Wright had been theme with Miss Wagner nearly five hours. There were no eyewitnesses. When Policeman Edward Gerber broke into the room Wright was sitting on a sofa near the front window and the girl was crouching against the wall in the oppo- site corner, near the door. Two empty revolvers lay on the floor between them. eV right and the girl made separate statements, which agree in all essential details. They say that there was a quarrel, and that Wright told the young woman that he would never call to see her again. She left the room, and @Wh@h she returned she had a revolver . wher hand. She locked the doors lead- ‘jing to the hall and to the adjoining ‘ room and opened fire on Wright, accord- ing to the account given by both. Shot in Struggle. Wright, in attempting to take the , ““*8¥olver from her was shot through the - Jeft hand. He says after emptying her _gevolver the girl attempted to take his S’¥eVolver from his pocket, and to keep her from getting it he himself drew it and fired into the air until the cylinder was empty. | He denies that he made any attempt to shoot the girl, and in this statement he is borne out by Miss Wagner. The house where the shooting oc- curred is the home of Benjamin Koch, brother-in-law of Miss Wagner. Since Koch, last March, Koch and the children went out for a car ride Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Kinsella, who lives on the first fioor, says that Wright came there at 8 and was admitted by Miss Wagner. She heard them enter the front room. “They were very quiet all afternoon ‘and my husband and I heard no quar- “ At 7:45 there were three shots in tHe room above our parlor. I ran out the house to get a policeman. As I passed through the front hall I heard a nan groaning. Just as I reached the pavement I heard two more shots. ' Policeman Edward Gerber was al- ady on his way to the house. He went upstairs and arrested Miss Wag- JEM. ,OUS GIRL WHO SHOT HER SWEETHEART Me AFTER LOCKING HIM IN ROOM AT HER HOME

- oan

5 oa in wee of mt :

ANNA WAGNER.

“LID” PERFECT FIT ON INDIANAPOLIS _——— a -— — ---- ‘Slumming Committee” of Pro- hibition Party Sees Clos- ing Order Enforced. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 13.—For the first time in its history Indianapolis is held down tight under the. ‘‘lid,”’ as the result of Mayor Holtman’s post- election order. NE Sixty-five saloonkeepers, all with selling liquor Sunday, appeared police court this morning. Of the 65, all but four were arrested Sunday night on information furnished by the ‘slumming committee’ of the Prohibition Party. Four new alleged violators were ar- rested Sunday. Just to see if the police meant what they say, four places began business early Sunday morning but the arrests quickly followed. Saloonmen generally acepted the closing order. The exceptions wére about as easy of access as a burglar proof safe, but were dis- covered and closed. Isarrooms that have not been exposed to the view of Sunday passersby within their history yesterday were bared so that those who ran might read the won- derful story. Buffets, cafes and other allases employed in the downtown hotels conveyed no significant meaning .yester- day and were empty and deserted by all save the chairs and tables. Fewer ‘‘drunks’’ were slated at the police station and several of those who were hauled to the turnkey’s office came direct from their own homes, where thé ‘““nips’’ were so easily procured as to overbalance discretion. The closing order is regarded as a retaliation by the administration upon the brewers and saloon people who were charged in TURAS STOLEN WATCH BY PRIEST Chief Repents at Redemptonist Mission and Gives Up Booty. To some conscience-stricken person who attended the recent Mission at St. Alphonsus’ Church, conducted by the Redemptorst Fathers, D. J. Callahan, clerk in the office of City Comp- troller Player, owes the recovery of a goid watch and chain stolen from him on an Easton avenue car three and one- half years azo. O'Callahan was never more surprised than when’ he received a note a few days ago from Father T. A. McLeod, assistant pastor of St. Alphonsus’ con- gregation, telling him the missing watch had been recovered. Father McLeod requested the young man to call at the parochial residence. O'Callahan @d so and ba.her McLeod handed him the watch, without, how- ever, offering to explain whence it came or how it got into his posses- sion. “IT suppose it must one who knows me pretty tured O'Callahan. Father Mcl.eod was silent. “You have it, Mr. O'Callahan, and that is all there is to say about it.” O’Callahan made no further sugges- tion. “The watch was given to me as a present by my wife several years ago,’ said he. ‘One

have been some well.”’ ven- 1902, I was ear. being in \jAugust, riding west on an Paston avenue whic was very crowded. In jostled on the platform some one have taken the watch from my peca Tt was a smooth tndividual who did it. for I was not awar® of my loss until after I left the car. “Of course I arn meghty glad to get it back. and it really doesn’t make muc* night

THINKS TISDALE MAY BE IN WEST Physician of Missing Mine Owner Believes Mind Has Given Way. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—‘‘His mind a tlank, his reason temporarily gone, I am convinced that Mr. Tisdale is wandering aimlessly, helplessly about the country. fle is undoubtedly suffering from apha- sia.’’

This theory to explain the strange ab- sence of John N. Tisdale, the wealthy mine owner, who suddenly disappeared from the Llotel Seville last Monday, was advanced today by Dr. St. Claire Smith of No. West Fiftieth street. Dr. Smith attended Tisdale a few days before his disappeurance and says that the man’s nerves were completely broken down and that he was on the verge of mental collapse. Dr. Smith believes that while walking in the street Tisdale's mind suddenly gave way. His ftriends think he may have wandered to his old Wyoming cat- tle ranch or to the Alaska mining gions, where he spent many years. In the grasp of aphasia the mind has some queer caprices and it would not be strange, his friends reason, to be heard from in the West. rerhnaps. it is argued, he has fancied au CRUSHED-TO DEATA WW SOFT EARTA Missouri Pacific Fireman Pin- ioned Under Derailed Ten- der at Kirkwood.

RESCUERS FOLLOW CRIES

Man Expires Before They

| a Missouri

ree | for Tisdale | himself ugwain helpiig to route bands of | cattle rustlers that fifteen years ago, and he returned engage in an imaginary fray. Kirs. Tisdale has had inquiries made at all the sanitariums in New York and Ksoston in the expectation that her hus- band wight have gone to one of them as a patient, but with no result. She inclined to invaded Wyoming | | Claim | a€uthor ' These stamps were sold to Miss is | to acept the theory of wake Reach Him, Following | Passenger Wreck. _ James. McDaniels of St. Louis was ‘rushed to death under the tender of Pacific locomotive when a spreading rail caused the tender and two mail cars to turn over at Kirkwood Monday forenoon. He lived ten minutes after the tender | crushed him into the soft earth and was heard calling for help. ThenShis voice became _ stilled and when rescuers reached him he was dead. It was two hours before his body was taken from under the tender. McDaniels was fireman on a running only ten miles an hour. A hundred yards west of the station | is a cut under the bridge of the Suburban electric line. The ground always soggy there. The train was rounding a curve in the cut when the outer rail spread and the: tender and two mail cars turned over against the bank. there is west- | 2ound train, which pased the Kirkwood : station at 10:35 a. m., an hour late, but | McDaniels was shoveling coal into the | fire box. He was thrown out on the right side of the track and the tender fell on him and crushed him into the soft earth. The engine remained upright and the engineer, Paul Smith, was not hurt. The train plowed along for five car-lengths before it stopped. The passengers were not severely shaken. :

Parsis for Cremation. There ‘s a movement among a certain ser- tion of the Parsi community in Bombay to adopt the Western. method of cremation of the dead in place of the loathsome practice of ex- posing them to be devoured by rultures. NUICTMENT FOUND Un DIAlE TUTTLE Federal Grand Jury That Heard Testimony in Case Will Report Today, The Federal Grand Jury will make a partial report Monday and it is the gen- eral opinion at the Federai Building that an imdictment will be returnéd against Miss Dixie Tuttle of Mexico,

|

Mo., charged with sending improper let- ters through the mails to Miss Eigh‘ty- one Turley, and arrested some time ago following an investigation by Postoftice | authorities. It is expected that Miss Tutile, who is the daughter of a wealthy farm- er living near Mexico, will arrive in St. Louis early this week to answer to the indictment coum, and that she will be accompanied her lawyer, Judge | Robertson of Mexico. ‘he case in which she is made defend ant created a great stir in Mexico social circles, the anonymous letters of which she is now charged with being the auth- or having been apparently intended to injure Miss Eighty One Turiey, a popu-| lar young schovlieacher of that place. It is said that Claude® Stanbury, male teacher, figures in the story as) naving once been attentive to Miss Tut- tle and afterward paying attention to | Miss l'urley and others. The Postoffice Inspectors ferred the that of of also in

hy and = drumhead court martial will be read for you as soon as you get over the ‘D. Ts.” is what the. soldier boy, gam back at me with. eta Commanding Major 0 te, ‘I asked to see Maj. Davis, inj coms — mand of the post. He sent an Ome : to hear what the row Was aDpous told him I had never enlisted if army and did not intend to serve, am that my family would make ft bet for Maj. Davis and the War Department & I was not let out of the guard as and sent back to San Francise J ne of the suldiers sald 1 must have eniigted, fur I had been taken on boarad the transport Fhomas, in San Franciseo am brought along with the regiment, £ pointed to my uniform as evidence tha l must have entisted, ie “All of my protests went for naMsnE, I was bundied on board the transpor Thomas with the regiment and nt. tc the Philinpines. That was on Feb, Ty 194, and 1 had awakened from my tong sleep on Jan. 17. I bad tried to eptab- lish the fact that I had never eniet Put it was no use. I was dropped the brig and had my berth witha: of cut throats from the regiment @ ali the way over to Manila. axe eg “What puzzled me most was that my™ jideniity had been lost completely, — i> knew well enough who I was, DUE ag+~ cording to the ship’s list I Was Prank J. Belyea, and my home was at Devi Lake, N. D. ie

: amt 3, s,- $5 = . “’ ¢ : $ mS — * Landed at Manila. - We landed at- Manila on Mz ‘c and I was sent with a detachr ‘troops to the camp at Santa Again I made a tow about se 10 it was that returned it.” | oc): | , difference who | Smith. ‘she expressed anxiety for him during ‘her confinement in the jail. Three shots were fired in front of the house after the door had been smashed ee MONTANA WANTS tad a, Herman Ilandles of St. Charles, Mo., in |'a house at 313 Spruce street, according ito his compiaint. Henry Gallegher of Belleville, stopping at tne Green Tree Hotel,

instrumental in electing Bookwalter. wr. ner and Wright. When they came down “RB patrol wagon was passing the house Y@nd they were taken away in it.’ 4 : Aid Wright Won't Prosecute.

¢

¥

oe SA ees oe a a ge ae * druggists. . Was placed against Miss Wagner. 7 to prosecute. witness against her the police would At Soulard Street Station no charge She was held, pending an application for a Warrant, the entry on the blotter be- “dng: ‘“Buspected of assault.” Wright says that he does not want As he would be the only have to rely on his testimony if they proceeded against her on their own ac- ‘pount, The revolver which the young woman used belonged to Mr. Koch. It was taken from a drawer in the room ad- Joining that in which the shooting oc- ‘eurred. . Though Wagner insists that both his Weapon and that held by the girl were emptied, none of the neighbors heard more than five shots. There are only lwo bullet marks in the room. These are mm the celling and about a foot apart. When the policeman entered the room a lamp was burning on the mantel. The chairs had all been pushed back against the west wall, leaving a clear space Wbout eight feet square in the center of the room. The sofa on the west side the room, near the window, was ood stained, as was also the carpet ear the sofa. iss Wagner was hysterical Monday. hen questioned by the police, she aintively begged that Wright ht to her. > Wright is a salesman for a drug house ves at 3801 ..0rth Twenty-fifth i 4 res - Jean Robinecau’s Pure Olive Oil. Uneurpassed as a table delicacy; deli- cute flavor. At all fancy grocers and

Swallowed Eig It age Med op o rge er, Was mouth, La hou | on the “@, Rayhill to relieve the gn 3 es

} oe | came to St. New York to appear at the trial, whicn

NEGHUES TRY 10 LYNCH A WHITE Atlanta Man Accused of As- saulting Negro Girl Rescued From Mob of 1000, ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 13.—T. Z. Jus- tice, a white man, Was captured by a mob of negroes there today charged with the assault of a negro giri. Justice was threatened with violence and the mob increased to more than a thousand, demanding that he be lynched. A strong force of police rescued Just- ice and took him to police headquart- ers. SHEEDY DROPS SUIT. The case of Patrick F. Sheedy, noted gambier, who brought suit against Vin- cent Kerens, son or Col. R. C. Kerens, millionaire politician, to recover §$19,-

, 466 on a note which Kerens is said to have gfiven A. ropean trip, the instance Pierce, whiie on a was dismissed. Monday at of Attorney ‘i'railes, |; acting for Sheedy. The suit wag filed June 14, 194. Sheedy Louis several times trom was portponed at the request of the defense trom time to time. It is understood Sheedy wii! file a new suit in the United States Court. Sneedy is now said to be in Cairo, Egypt. L. T. L. Entertainment. The Loyal Temperance Legian will be the beneficiaries of an entertainment that wili be given Tuesday evening by Mmes. Burns and Montgomery at 3111 Now Ashland place. A program has been arranged which will begin at 8:16 o'clock. The participants will be Misses Bessie .W ison, die Jeans, Gladys Van de Water, Gertrude Thomas, Flor- ence Claudy; Messrs Herpel, Perkins nd Wiiliam Doctor. Miss Fannie D. Robb, recording secretary of the W. C. ™. U., will give a talk at-the conclusion of the program. The funds realized will be ed to those necessary for the work which the W. C. T. U. will begin ; Apeoomeper 20F the purpose of bringing he Iidren as sible into t tage. a junior tem- AE oe ae

Pogo) Tare sree” Oat ANTI-TOXIN. NOI CAUSE OF DEATH Coroner Exonerates Dr. Ella Marx, Whose Little Pa- tient Succumbed. Following a post mortem on the death of John Flanigan, aged 8, of 4767 St. Louis avenue, who died Sunday aiter- noon within a few minutes after an in- jection of anti-toxin had been made “by Dr. Ella. Marx, 42:9 Delmar boulevard, Dr. Daniel Hochdoerfer of the Coroner's office, said deatn was due to paralysis of the heart and that the administration of anti-toxin did not have any connec- tion with the boy’s death. “Immediate death after the injection was a coincidence, not a reSult in any manner,’ Dr. Hochdoerfer said. Ine boy’s death was remarkably sud- den. fie had been ill since Thursday, according to his father, Thomas Flani- gan, foreman in the mechanical depart- ment of the Wheeler & Wilson faciory. Dr. Ella Marx, the family physician says she did not consider that the lac was suffering with diptheria until Sat- urday. . At the time she made the injection, she said, the boy did not aupeny to. be worse than he had been during the days preceding, but_ death §foliowed within 56 minutes. The post mortem held at Cullen & Kelley's undertaking establishment revealed that the boy's heart ‘was in a very defective condit on.

New Candy Store Opens. Another important addition to gt. Louis’ great retail district was made Monday, when the Colonial Candy (Co. opened up new and sumptuous heud- quarters at the northwest corner Sixth and Locust streets, former!y oc. cupied by the Leland Miller Drug Co. he windows are ¢clabvrautely deco. rated; and contain all Linds of tenint- ing sweets, among them French im. ported candies, made up in entirely varisian style. , French cakes and pasitv are also an important feature of the new store. A varied assortment of ice cream will Le carried. A light luncheon will be *erved for ladies every lay, commencing noon hour, le |

day appointed the St. of }

at the ) INDICT MANY NEW YORKERS Grand Jury Returns Truebills| Requisition Charging Horse- | Recent Election Fraud Cases. 13.—A New issues in num- York elec- by the after- NEW YORK, Nov. large ber of indictments in tion fraud were grand jury [Immediately Ward bench issued. DRANK FROM WRONG JUG. Belcre Ferdinand Gittermann tastes the contents of a jug by smelling whether tasting is safe. _ Hie swallowed something out of a jug Monday and went to City Hospital, and it came near being the last of Ferdi- nand Gittermann. Gittermann, who is 6 years old, has been employed as a bartender and por- ter at the saloon of John Menges & pon, Sixteenth and Carr streets. The busi- ness was to be closed out Monday and Gittermann was tasting the contents of several jugs, when he came upon one that had bitter contents. One swallow was enough for-_him. A customer half an cases today. warrants were

hour later found Citterniann untonscious behind the bar. | After consciousnes he ex- piained commit suicide, Menges, who called at the hospital, said that Gittermann had merely ™m a mistuke. MOTHER LOSES CHILD. regaiping that he had pot as had been supposed. also ade

Judge Wurdeman of the St. . County Probate Court, at Clayton Mon- clety guardian of Rosebud Pryor, the e- year-old daughter of Sallie Pryor, a white wman of Carsonville, The child is white, but has twe mulatto half- brothers. one of whom, named Henry Baxter, was removed from his mother's eustody Oct. 30, and placed in charge of Mrs. Susan Marks. i Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Mary Calkins represented the society in the action 8 day and a photograph made by a Post- Dispatch artist some weeks 4g, show- ing the hovel where the little one was reared, was introduced in evidence. The child will be placed in a St. Louis con- vent. : ;

ITauis Humane So- | | | j,oulisiana ugain he will test | attempted to | ; growers’ Associations,

Louis | | WAS

10 TRY DENNY 'of clothes belonging to Warren Strange | of 807 ‘taken from his home Sunday by daylight | thett Issued Against Mayor of Williston, N. D, Special to the Post-Dispatch. HELENA, -Mont., Novy. 13.—Gov. Jo- seph K. Toole has issued a requisition upon the Governor of North Dakota for , the return to this State of W. H. Denny | of Williston, N. 1 who is wanted connection with: alleged gigantic |} therts. Denny the

Pia in} iorse |} Was “4 at authori- arrested at Willis instance of the Moatenn eoen lies, but was discharged at a pre!tim- | nary examination in that city. The Montana authorities fee] however that eae Rp pndisputable evidense against | te 3h wnt Wii endeavo : j F it | wi ! es him | to trial in Valiey County ygieens ge it is alleged that the '$0-called Zang, | W ey ae includes officials, Government ari State, has stolen more than 10) animals, and, because of their perfect plans in handling the plunder, has heen | enabled to dispose of them to \ Coat ers Of small farms in + a a Pe arms in both States fhe Government official referred to admits that he disposed of not a few! animals, but says he did so in ood faith, simply acCling as an agent . The requisition papers sor Denny were forwarded by COuUnse!] for the "Stock 4nd will be im- Bismark by Sheriff mediately taken to Griffiths. CHILDREN DRAW PLOW FOR CHURCH EXCAVATION | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Noy ape, an interesting Sshemons ~ rt First Christian Church, ny at the broken f tha ae when yproken for l@ new builai . day school chapel wil! be bulis ine ar then the main auditorium rst, an At Sunday School the Rey < ou sup, the pastor, announced ee . Sunday School should haye the cae of starting the work. ~« teed Le honor tied to « plow, and John Wetthee wes it, while Supt. Alex ¢. Hull ao ae _ Cory and scores of merry eee M. caught hold of the rope. as ch Been with a will, plowed a ea : ». pu ng the excavation. ~ furrow for The church when about $0,909.

Sround was) cempleted wil] gost

a | parently worked at their leisure. | Eleventh ‘and. John Swimmer of Sacramento and Turner avenues were arrested Sunday.on i hucksters a 32 bi at Tent ‘ nth and | day Says he was robbed of a gold waich and $150 at 41/_ Walnut street. When the police visited the place its occupants had fled, leaving only a stove and a bedstead. A gold watch and chain and a suit North Seventeenth street were sneak thieves, who ransacked. several rooms. _ Brass fixtures and lead pipe valued at $100 were cut Sunday from a building at by the rowdies, screens had been torn off the windows and thrown into the house, and threats uttered against guests at the dance who tried to quiet the intruders. Mrs. Martin was not present these shots were fired, having gone in search of a policeman. After a fruit- less search, which carried her two squares.from her home, she returned

2125 Olive street by burglars, who ap- Eight men and a woman were ar-'! rested Sunday night at 1909 Carr street | by police from Carr Street Station, who | say they suspect thieves are harbored there. The woman, who said she was the owner of the house, gave her name as Mrs. Neeves. Four men were arrested at 1438 North street and ordered held. Cheated by Peddlers. of 2114 Patrick Kelly College avenue

of Mrs. Susie Downey of, uvenue, She gave two/! il Siturday in payment | for 10 cents worth of potatoes, and they did not return with the change. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderlan *of oy) Wyoming street were stopped Sun- day evening at Arkansas avenue and Utah street by two men who asked to be directed to 3700 Arkansas avenue. Three pedestians appeared near by and the men walked hastily away without waiting for an answer. Péliceman Mackey and Hurley ar- rested the men later at Grand avenue and Winnebago street and they were identified by Anderlan. A gold brooch was offered for a night's lodging at 109 Market street Sigday by Luke Barry of Winifrede, W. Va. He was placed under arrest. Barry says the brooch belongs to his wife. neuen i ee Scheel Witness Locked U Emmett Hennessey was. arrested Mon- by detectives at the instance o cireult Attorney. Sager to be he'd as a4 witness or a suspect in the Scheel mur- dcr case for which Glebe nas veen int) dicted by the grandjury. ~ Matter of Conscience. the Washington Star. P “f told your constituents that you would pot . a penny of tainted money,’’ said the: enthusiastic worker. ; —fhat’s tight."” answered Senator So: gham, “put as 4 conscientious man I must request “to confine your discussion to pennies. anything about . compaint 49G0A Labadie 4

and fired her own fevolver three times. She stated these facts to Urmy, who, with four others, reached the house, and was promptly taken into custody. One Man Wounded. One of the shots fired while Mrs. Martin was away from the house struck James Towles of 3304 Hickory street, a guest at the dance, in the leg. The wound fs not serious and was dressed at the Towles home. Policeman Urmy stated on the stand Monday morning that the would ask a warrant for John Furl of 1309 Old Mancnester road, who, he saya, fired the shot that struck Towles. Furl was another guest at the dance, and denies that he fired any shots or that he had a revolver, Mrs. Martin says that she often gives informal dances to the persons board- ing at her house gnd to friends. On several occasions previous to the dance Saturday night shé has been annoyed by persons who tried to Interfere with them, she says, but the annoyance has never gone to an extreme. * Arthur and Lucien Martin, 17 and @ years old, were arrested, with their mother, but were released as soon as they had been taken to Four Courts. Mrs. Martin is a widow, 37 years old. She has lived in St, Louts two years. You Are Good for a Diamond. fours credit fs good with Gs. Seiert ; liHa- ‘lend Panny our magnificent stock, the largest the world, Is Bros. é& 24 fowr, Sewon Bidg., 6th and Olive KILLS SELF WHILE ILL. ih. ON ey, 18 6. sis, ’

~ \ With a Pistol. Dudley, 4 i ave at his home, y afternoon. . He had Me act is attributed’to this. when the army when I had never and was sent back to Manila into a guardhouse. After four d it | waa sent to serve with I Co of the Second Infantry at aire about 200 miles south of Manik r I was drilled for several weeks. cena {found that 1 was not O1 nd f foun meanial There was

policeman | Dudley Ends His Life | teow days’ leave of absence from ris. commandant of the post. F. to slip through a quarantine urd. after several days’ wait, stowed -” ay a Chinese junk that was i # Manila. On ne pyringy | there five -1 later. I reported to Col. Greenougn command at Manila. 22 Fined as Deserter, — ae “Col. Greenough decided that a a deserter and chucked me mig” guardhouse. I was haled : courtmartial. I was convicted of abse ing myself from my reginent with leave and fined %. The oO that I should return to Af | pan E pg Bt a y nx i oe that the fine shou my pay. See “On Sept. 26, 1902, an order Gen. Chaffee to send me back United States. I was placed on Sheridan, which sabed from 3 anil Oct. 1, and dropped into the Ort any deserter. As s00n as we. and in San Francisco | was hustled off w the other prisoners to the Presidio a there — as 4 ‘ to. Ninth Cavalry camp. a in and for two months | worked about reservation with the other prisoner “Exactly a year to the p—Doe, * an order came rom ‘on ee to. charge me, 48 there was recor show that I had ever enlisted. Fw to Gen. Hughes, who was in comm and asked him how much pay 1% receive for the time I had been @ pelled to serve in the army. He told there was nothing ¢ 1g to me, mt CL OI, = NEW YORK, Nov, 13.+The stear Graf Walde i ent ag

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a RENO 1 EERE: La See, ag i eR ea a Saat ae bese ee “Saat MONDAY — + STUOUS POST-OISPATCH =NOVEMBER 13, 1905 “7 ss cantina. Fi 4 THE NEW ANNEX, after months of vexatious delays. IS FINISHED! To cele- brate its completion we offer this week an array’ of Jubilee Bargains that will make every citi Zen in St. Louis share in our thankfulness ! A DRESS GOODS CLEAN.UP NUGENT’S CELEBRATED PARIS KID GLOVES WE are exclusive St. Louis selling agents for the world-renowned ‘“‘Trefousse” Kid Gloves—a complete line of which will always be found here, in- cluding every Known shade, style and size! Walking Gloves— As a special opening sale bargain we offer a lot of Women’s English Kid Walking Gloves— Russia tanned Also some Silk-Lined Pique Suede Gloves in colors and black. These are both regular $1.50 gloves, but we bought them cheap and now offer you choice at Men’s Gloves in our new, the $1.00 eommodious Men's Glove Section. on Washington we carry all the best makes in all styles, colors and sizes. We will sell a big lot of Men’s Trefousse, Adler and D. & P. Gloves—worth regularly $1.50 to $2.25 a pair——ftor avenue side, where Women’s Shoes, Boys’ BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GOOD SHOES Our Foot Form Shoes for chil- dren— made of soft vici kid. leather good-weight soles—no better in all the new shapes and styles—vici kid, patent eolt and ecalf—welt soles—equal to any $5 shoes —sizes 214, to 8, AA to E—Tuesday . “$3. 09 Satin Calf Bals— zoo extension sole—a serviceable shoe for school—sizes 1 to ole — price with patent tips— and com- should for service mother made fort—every B to E, at $1.35; sizes 8 1-2 to ll at. $1.65 see these shoes—sizes 5 to 8. Read these for Tuesday | Two stocks scooped up—a manufacturer’s and an importer’s surplus lots of both black and colored goods, bought at prices that permit us to pass them along to you for Half and Less than Half Regular Prices! COLORED DRESS GOCODS S8\9e Checked Panamas: 45 inches wide. 3 Sale price....... 4 - $1.25 Imported 45-inch Silk Finished Sicilians and Mohairs, in cream colors and navy blue; coin spots and polka dots of self- colors. A guaran- 4 &c teed bargain at. . So-cent 45-inch Striped Cheviot Serges, also smooth finish small checked Worsted Suit- ings. Choice *1.00 quality 50-inch Ox- ford Covert Cloths, smooth finish, in the new gun-metal grays. Sale price $1.00 Crepe Panama, 40 Inches wide; in two shades of navy blue, dark and light. (Choice for 79¢e Imported Waistings, in various stripes, checks, plaids and motif designs; embroidered in = silk on serge, batiste, granites, nun’s veiling and alba- Tross grounds. AXCc Your choice for. #1.00 Cheviots in plain col- ors. Sale price £1.25 English Curl and Camel’s hair Zibeline for the long coats. Sale price £1.00 Kiota Panamas: plain colors; lreavy - quality; smooth finish. 7 on Mele price... ... Je $1.90 quality 56-inch Stri- ped Covert Cloths; ‘ain- proofed. sale for *1.50 quality 52-inch Bed- ford Cords, in Qc eream colors, for. BLACK DRESS GOODS 34-ineh black Cheviots: worth 29¢. 36-inch: black Serges, Ba- tistes and Panamags: worth 50¢. Choice Tuesday for 42-ineh plain Black Mohair Florentine; rich black silkv finish: worth 85e, for. ... 4{c 44-ineh black Batiste, Pan- ama. Tamise Cloth. hrench Serge, Crepe Pan- nina and Mohair Gran- ites: worth Te and Sde avard. Choice 42-inch black Crepe de (Shine: worth de. Sale price black Crepe worth 90e for 45-inch Paris: a yard, a en ne ee ee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington 15-ineh black Silk finished Siciian and Mohairs in coin spots and polka dots; worth $1.25 a vard, for t6-inech and 54-inch black Storm Serge, heavy qual- itv; worth $1 a vard. Tuesday. . 44-inch black Crepe de Soie, very silky goods; worth $1.50 a vard. ‘Tuesday at #6-Inch black Batiste, best Kuropean make; worth $1.50. saa $l. 21 Tuesday : superb quality Imported Nun’s worth SL4l 46-inch black Veilinge: vard: Here Tuesday at _ Gray wool-mixed Blankets, heavy and warm ; reg- 69c S18) a NOW'S THE TIME, AND THIS 18 THWE PLACE TO BUY BLANKETS! Heavy vray flannelette Blankets with faney bor- der rs—in this sale at, per ular value $2. 00 per pair— in this sale 11-4 silver gray wool-mixed Blankets, good q ity ; regular value $2.50—in this White wool-mixed Blankets with silk binding and nice borders; regular value $3.00 a pair—in this sale at Silver gray wool Blankets, heavy, clean pianberm regular value $2.50 per pair— m ‘this sale at 11-4 white wool Blankets, soft finish sid ‘silk bound ; regular value $4.00 per pair ——in this sale at $?. 97 j | 11-4 natural gray wool Blankets, very fine qual. itv; regular value $3.50— in this sale at 11-4 heavy white wool Blankets, silk bound and very fine weave: regular value $4.50—in this sale at White California Blankets, strictly all-wool and steam shrunk; regular value $5.50 per pair—in this sale at “d 11-4 white California wool Blankets, twilled “| weave, handsome borders; regular value $6.00 | per pair—in this sale | 11-4 Western-made Blankets, in- natural gray. white and medicated red; strictly all-wool and — steam-shrunk; regular value #6,00. per pair—-in this sale at ........... $4. 73 re Eo a ee a e - e er oS oS mDLUhUmLDDL!lL!hUmUODlUC TI © a aS a ae ae “The Recollection of Qualiv remains long aiter the price is orgaten” TRARME MARK Bo ARN The Simmons Company bi i etl "The Recollection of gully tual Tong ater he pie Togo The Simmons Compal Cooking Demonstration on the Majestic Range All This Week, Beginning Today. _ Bhi HRs) i RS P wast ESIC, EEE ——— a — JOINTS, CORNERS O GET LOOSE AND mt LE coup WILL NOT CRACK. RUST OR CRYSTALLIZE IN, AIRS where it or break. putty. uses It. usually able Iron used in constructing the Majestic By using this material in connection with Charcoal Iron it enables the manufacturers to cold-rivet all parts together perfectly to escape, thus heating the oven with half the fuel used in a range that is bolted and pasted together with stove It’s baking and roasting are most charming to the cook, as will be demonstrated here this week by one of the most celebrated chefs in the country. plicity in management is the delight of the woman who alr-t The Great Majestic Range During years of construction has been made better up to its present completeness. — It Charcoal Iron instead of steel. the acid of soft coal 80 per cent greater than steel and especially the ‘“‘Blue Polished’”’ quires too much work for a good housekeeper to keep in the condition she buys it. lasting purposes, will crack at corners, and in spite of every attention will rust. cannot be reached with paint or oil. cannot crack Is now Chareoal won repels (as it is termed) re- It is rolled too hard for fron. the tight, allowing no heat TAARS MALRN AAOIOT ERED eee ee ee ee ee ee ee made of inside. Malle- Its sim- Menu for Tuesday, Nov. 14. French Cream Biscuits. Puff Paste. Drop Cakes. Diamond Tarts. Yellow Rolls. Cocoanut Cake. eEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeEE—E————— ~~ 4 English — ee — ee Golden Pasty. Afternoon Tea Bars. Baking Powder Biscuits. - eal 1905. necessary. the exhibition. The more heat you can put in the oven the less fuel will be By the time the heat and smoke have passed around oven we ¢laim heat has been to prove this, paper will be wrapped around stove pipe and left there during time of The cheapest buyers, durability qualities, ner in heat can but that all utilized. and be essary, Majestic Range considering and the «perfect which the regulated the small amount of fuel nee- it becomes the least expensive Range to be had. the lo its unbreakable man- degree of and is not offered ot tation as a culinary the country second to none. if to Prof. Becker will deliver HIS exhibition will be presided over | by Prof. Joseph Becker, whose rep. chet art extends the expert in the from one end He stands and other. a series of lectures on the art of Cooking and Domes- tic Economy. trated by actual regulated kitchen. The delicacies which are thus prepared be served free to our guests, ail to visit our establishment wil cordially invite during the time of this inte anvthing cooked, free for A recipe of aSKING. Housettrnishing the Devurtment - These Lectures will be illus- demonstrations with materials which are common to every well- the and we resting event. ’ “com floor. i TS. Se tilt ii ti ts We believe the weather tomorrow pili be fair and Warmer. Broadway and Telephone hy Beli. A i. 3 Ch WYries, recut a i a “ A sn i Sl al. la ATT

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POE IRR NE: cen

Sy eer si Dan iin! a TE is a a APONTE ‘ eae DARE yy” , PROLST 2B er RRR aaete Hort: ee: » oo. | se : ay . i i Fe Teste CRIN aS aR I By RE AOE os sl Os cea, see nt. caae % MEAT SEPP Cee ee 3 ‘ ; Z ‘ Sag oR Pe REET ee Oe Ae ee ko ay = ay, Bogeyes ’ . ° “ i Re Ae , Fd

. MONDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 13, 1905

| en oe r at ‘ ~ ~ _ * g . a Pi. | |

Drug Slave Ohio Doctor HAUGH TALKS, BUT

~ NEGRO. ROBBER iw ife of Railroad Station Agent R Shot by Oklahoma Thieves. Special to the Post-Dispatch. } LAWTON, O. T., Nov. 13.—Two. negro men last night entered the Rock Island depot at Binger, broke into the money til and secured several dollars’ in money. Mrs. Stedman, wife of the agent, was awakened by the noise and arose jrk her bed and screamed, where- upon one of the robbers fired upon her with a revolver and killed her almost instantly. Both men escaped. | Today a large posse of officers are in nearch*of them, but at noon little clew to their whereabouts had been discov- ered. Hundreds of men are joining the attacking party, and mob ardor pre- Valls. The Tregroes are supposed to have gone in a southwesterly direction, and officers along the lines are looking out for them. mE HEALTHFULNESS OF SPAGHETTI Spaghetti, as an article of food, is one of

. the most nutritious and healthful known, because it _ and the other properties of wheat make flesh Spaghetti is economical as well as health- - tul—it made into a variety of the dishes. booklet tells Spaghetti is made and why it is the best is particularly rich in gluten which and muscle. Faust Brand is clean, wholesome and can be most delicious Our free how Faust + -in the world—it also contains a number of Valuable recipes showing how to cook

Suspected of Many Murders NOT ABQUT DRUG Coroner Investigating Death of Mrs. Twohey—Prisoner to Be Denied Morphine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAYTON, O,, Nov. 13.—Dr. Haugh, Since the funeral of .his father, mother and brother here Saturday, has shown occasionally some inclination to talk, but has said little about the case that would give a clew to the way in which their deaths were brought about. An effurt was made to get him to talk about hyocine-hydrobromate, the new drug with which it is thought he killed his relatives before setting fire to the home in the effort to burn their bodies, but he will not the poison, in the use of which, it is said, he was an expert. ; Inquiry is proceeding to establish the cause of death of Mrs. Mary Twonhey, the Lorain, O., woman Wr. riaugh was infatuated with and whom he 1s Cuarged with. killing.. Coroner sline believes that Haugh fed the woman on morphine and cocaine and then gave her hyocine. Her brother is Dr. Herman of Lima: He working with the Coroner on the case. Of other murders of women to which suSpicion points, nothing tangible has yet come to lght. : Haugh begs constantly for morphine, and a little nas been given him huourly. The doses will be discontinued in hope of getting him to taik. d scuss is Dunn's, 912-14 Franklin avenue, cioth- | Fall and win- sack suit- ing of every description. ter double-breasted Suits, cases and umbrellas. overcoats, coats, pants, hats, shoes, A ~ Trio of ‘Lid’ Arrests. Three men charged with lifting the

the by obtain is Spaghetti properly and how to best results. Faust Spaghetti al] leading grocers. It is put up in hand- sold DR. OLIVER CROOK HAUGH. ‘lid’ were arrested Sunday. Graham Smith of 2323 Pine street, a bartender at the saloon of Frank Hussey at 2olo

a

some air-tight and dust-proof packages Which preserve its goodness indefinitely. MACON INFIRMARY BURNS | safety. Mrs. an old the Wesmorland, refused to leave

Buy it and try it today—then send for our i booklet. 10 cents per one pound package. & cents per balf pound package. MAULL BROTHERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. MACON, stroyed the Mo., Macon M. Decker, seriously arms, but an burned the

Nov. County a large brick structure, yesterday. Mrs. A insane about others were removéd i tient. 3.—Fire de- Infirmary, | saved. would be was | of its kind in the State. and in inmate, the face x, will be rebuilt. blind building until assured her rocking chair The Macon institution was the pioneer The loss is $25,000, insurance $10,000. Olive street, is charged with having sold drinks to five men. Paul Conjami of 93! North Seventh ,street is charged with selling beer to Nicholas Ghetta of 813 North Seventh street. Joseph Milicia of 1024 Wash street is charged with selling bottled beer from a washtub filled with a- burning

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cracked ice and many dozens of botties to four men. He is said to have had the beer in his room. It CHILD WEIGHTED TO HIDE MURDER? Police Think Body Was Torn by Contact With . Vessel. Special to the Post-Dispa tein. CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 13.—Pelice of the Lawndale Station believe the body of a young child is weighted down in the bed of the drainage canal, near Lawn- dale avenue, to hide murder. Frank Lukes, 1412 Central Park avenue; Ste- phen Gorski, 1458 St. Louis avenue, and Joseph Jolgers, 1488 Millard avenue, were playing along the stream with oth- er boys when they saw a strange-ap- pearing object just beneath the sur- trace of the water. Lukes secured a wire and dragged the object Out of the water. It proved to be the foot and leg of a child, appar- ently a trifle under a year old. (the boys hurried with the iimb to the Lawndale Police Station, where the.find caused a stir. The canal officials at Lockport were notified to maintain a watch for a body and a search was in- stituted where the limb was found. Thus far is has been fruitless. The police express the belief the body of the murdered child had been weighted down and thrown into the river or canal and swept on.by the moving current. The opinion is expressed that the limb was torn off by coming in contact with a vessel or other obstruction. It had the appearance of having been in the water several days. The limb was re- moved to the County Morgue.

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the ehild and comforts 2H. the mother. —_ ——$ eee Arrest Alleged Craps Shooters. Eleven men were arraigned in. City Hall Police Court Monday on the charge of gaming. They ‘were arrested Sunday morning in a police raid on what is-al-

ged to have been a craps game.in the, :¢ on : Currents of the Present basement of a house at 3712 La Salle street. so ; were confiscated by the police. rhe men gave their names as follows: Thom- | 27 avenue; | 9734 Hickory street; John | as McGrath, 327 South Ewing William Scott. Cain, 3700 Chouteau avenue; James O’Brien, 3700 Chouteau avenue; Edward | Althus, 4158 Blaine avenue, James Mur- phy, 3427 La Salle street, George Wolf- inger, §00 South Spring avenue, Edward and James Stamps. 3729 Chotitteau ave- nue: John Keating, 3722 Chouteau ave- nue, and Morris Lochner.

/Of Donnelly Brothers, 2039 Wash street,

A pair of dice and some money | ‘ | | Washington University Association Mon- HAROLD GORDON, NOTED TENOR, DIES Soloist Second Presbyterian Church Overcome hy Sud- den Illness, Harold J. Going, who, under the name ot Harold Gordon, achieved dis- tinction aS an operatic and church choir tenor, died Sunday in his room in the Blue Grass Hachelor Apart- nents, 4042 Olive street, from a hemor- rhage of the lungs, after a sickness that lasted little more than «» day. The body is at the undertaking rooms herd ‘for instructions from his sister, who is in Boston. Charles Van Studdi- ford took ‘charge of the arrangements for the funeral. Harold Going for a long time made his home with the Van Studdifords in Wellston. Harold Going, known to his friends as Harry, formerly played with the Castle Square Opera company and with the Bostonians. Since abandoning the stage he has made his. home in St. SUMMER RESORT Acton Park, Near Indianapolis, With Its 125 Cottages, - Destroyed. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 13—Fire destroyed Acton Park. 12 miles from here, on the Big Four Raliroad, with its 1% cottages and buildings of all sorts. Five hotels were the only build- ings saved. The loss is estimated at $50,000, The cottages were owned by Indianap- olis and Shelbyville residents, who occu- pied them during the summer. A spark from 2 locomotive is thought to have caused the fire. Steel Trust Buys Iron. Special to tie Post-Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 13.—Information from Durango is that the American Stee] Trust has bought the famous Mountain of Iron, near there, running almost pure iron good for steel manu- facture. It is one of the world’s won- ders and is said to be unequalled In richress.

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Floating Explosive ‘Adrift ft Causes Second Disaster — Off China Coast, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13—Anothe® — Japanese merchantman has been ake: up by a floating mine adrift off the coast of China. News of this Be disaster was brought here by the cific Mail steamer China, which oe yesterday from the Orient. The ship lost was the Meiji, wile be The vessel struck the floating mine — off Kinchow. on Oct. 12. Only one se@- — man was drowned. News of the a er was received by the officers of tag China at Yokohama. Car Suicide Recognized, _ J. E. Shupe of 3310 Lawton avenge says the body found Yn a boxcar railroad yards at the foot of me street, which-he view at the Morgu®, # that of V. P. Moore, who lived in Nori St. Louis, The young man, whose writt WOrh Sam is supposed to have committ su‘cide. 6g

Louis, singing in the choir of Second Presbyterian Church and maintaining a studio in the Odeon, where he taught vocal music, Guing Was an amateur billiard player of note. In the three-cushion tourna- ment in progress at the Hauser he was scheduled, under the name of Quincy, to play Fodie last Saturday night, the night when his fatal illness suddenly be- gan. : Going’s last public appearance was Thursday night, when he sang with Miss Irene Critchfield in Arthur Lie- ber’s operetta, “The Singing Master.” UNIVERSITY LECTURES. Nathan Haskell lecture on the Dole of Boston wiil subject of ‘Dramatic Time,’’ at the opening of the lecture season of the day evening. After the lecture Mr. Dole will be en- tertained by members of the association | in the gelleries of the Art Museum. where ut the same time the Tissot pic- tures will be on view. Mr. Dole is a brother of Sanford B. Dole, president of Hawaii. Dr. Graham Taylor of Chicago was to have opened the series of lectures, but was injured and could not keep the engagement.

A ti te at a ee A st a —~ ~—: a .

: year. PLUTO You Drink the Water, Nature Does the Rest. Seokict, Thos. Taggart, President, hs ere ¥ i r a Ds, e Ay as 7 > rs 5 : ‘ eae 1 POE 5 on —— SG ane

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= —— A) $19.5

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Iilustration E-—The picture, beauti- ful as it is, gives you but a faint idea of the chicness of this coat. Hand- somely tailored throughout and comes in the yoke effect, with swagger Em- pire lines. Fancy braid trimming and flat velvet collar. Extremely full sesh didie. Brieadob-coet 0.50 rT > c Ss a ae + Pagani,

wy This $35 Coat at

Coat comes in the newest shades of wine red, dark green and castor, also black; very full sleeves, finished with a faney flowing euff; garnitured with braid, velvet and metal buttons; lined throughout with satin— real $35 values—special 919,50

Vf Ll Washington Ave. and

St. Louis’ Greatest Store Sixth Street.

—— ~ SSS

Illustration D—A “handsome Coat, tailored on high-class lines, in an exact reproduction of a French model. The style is the: popular loose one which hangs so gracefully. Novelty sleeves ‘and cuffs, finished with silk braid. Velvet and braided flat eol- $ I 9.50 lar and satin lining, at only

lustration A—'this chic style in very fine full sleeves with silk braided back and sides garnitured with beau-

tiful silk braid. Ordinarily these would $19.50 retail at $35; now they are offered at the sale price of. suns collarless Coat 1s in the New Princess Empire broadcloth, throughout with best grade satin. new

Empire creation of finest lined | podium weight. eutfs,

sleeves. Satin lined throughout.

Illustration F— Another The entire garment is nattily garnitured with silk braid in smart new broadéloth in I rintz, Biederman & Co. of Cleveland Beg to Anno Tl uxt. tion B—Another beautiful new Cnat, handsomely- tailored throughout lin #e Empire style with chie full slecy 28, tailored lapel and collar and flaring scroll designs. Smart velvet | brad trimmed faney Empire yoke. standing collar and new very full | Ths i One of the smartest garments Real value = ach i 9.50 Wn this season and is

* * ’ a a *, i es ‘ n ae ere ste 2 NR et A EIS He et ee ee " . ¢ ee ihe ioe os ee See eA VES In . ee ite - es ’ s ; —— iF oe “4 ‘ ” “od >. oo 7 ? a * je ‘a ane Mash Rea ere d © Be ¢ . 2 x - ee an * + x 3 = ve ‘ et r oy > 49) > a ae % i ae at Sl e Ls * 2 7 ger ~ ¢- : . % J ae ay ets és iy Migs saad he A "3 - wo . are | 268 ee et ay Pe G 5 es YN ee a> — - a - —- ee ee ; i ' . ba = R t YS Phe ¥ Vy Pal ages att pes t : oN, - Be he poke he -

et, Or ae : tities pas se ; bs ie dy So rr emerina cot eay Mae mn ee a ee a y as ~ * . i ON eee ee PVE OM as, binge aves estan > ow « " : eh ee A AS So eu en TN

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$e ares, TAS ‘ak Po OR ean oe Pier Ae peti peas 9 CRASS ¥ <i KS PBRRE SE pte a3

; ally worth $35. Special

Page 5

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MONDAY— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 13, 190:

RICE-STIX DRY GooDsS CO. Sv DSP micro 7 - oar rere Sire | ANDAR My fet) COO) Eo Eo

ELY-WALKER DRY GOODS CO. CARLETON DRY GOODS CO. it

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HARGADINE-McKITTRICK DRY GOODS CO. FERGUSON-McKINNEY DRY GOODS CO.

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$20. 000° WORTH OF DrY GOODS SECURED BY ‘Our BUYERS AT THE CLEARING SALE OF THE BIG FIVE WILL GO ON JALE TOMORROW

ee ee eee { : : S ¢ : { a 4 4 . 4 { : : : : / } } } HE five leading wholesale dry goods result is that approximately two miilion dollars’ worth of seasonable merchandise has been thrown upon the market for sacrifice. lots of merchandise from the above houses, and in many instances bought for LESS THAN THE GOODS COST TO MANUFACTURE. These for w

quality flannelette ; and long; faney pink

(Second Lace Curtain Corners LMOST one thousand Lace Curtain Cor- ners; hundreds of pairs; many very fine ones in the lot; were used as samples; on sale Tuesday while they last at, 15 me Cc iain 6 i nian a» is 60c Muslin Curtains: 35c (Third Floor.) pe three hundred pairs of Ruffled Mus- lin Curtains; extra full ruffle; worth 60c @ pair; on special sale Tuesday while they per pair, eee eeeeee eee (Third Floor.) EEE 50c Window Shades I5c O™ Opaque Window Shades; good spring rollers; all colors; about one thousand in the lot; — they last, mounted on 50e kind: on a ‘Tues- (Third Floor.) 75c Figured Silks 35c BOUT four hundred yards of Cheney Bros. Figured Silk; 30 and 32 inches wide; for _ kimonos, mantel drapes, sofa pillows, etc.; 50c sand 75c qualities: at,. per (Third Floor.) Slip Cover Linen A BOUT 500 yards of Slip Cover Linen; 34 inches wide; can be used as crumb cloths, carpet runners, ete.; red, green and blue a sy effects; 19c quality: (Third “Floor.) 19c Drapery Goods 9c IGURED Art Cretonnes, Sateens, Denims, Swiss and Muslin; suitable for various (Third. Floor. ) Wilton Velvet Rugs A CHANCE to buy a beautiful Wilton Velvet Rug at an exceedingly low price; size 27x54 inches; a splendid range of beauti- ful patterns; worth up to $2.50 each; choice (Third Floor.) $2.25 Fiber Rugs, $1.29 A LOT of Fiber Rugs; 36x72 inches; just the thing for your bathroom; a wide nge of patterns; choice of the. erire lot Tuesday, while they last, ee a bought all the women’s Flannelette Gowns that Rice-Stix hand ; comprising regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 lines made of extra heavy Hubbard style; and+white stripes; wash braid and embroidery. Floor. ) Es tions; cee ae lett all at pla 220 Dozen Women’s Flannelette Geaus & Co had on yoke, cut extra wide prettily trimmed with Your choice of all Tuesday at 85e. double 75c White Flannels, 35c HIRTY-THREE of White Woo] including some of very finest qualities of Ballard, Vale aid Flannels: worth to 75c a yard; at.. pieces Flannels, the Pa 25. (Basement. ) Fe i il $1.35 Table Damask, 85c IFTY pieces of Bleached and Bleached Table Damask; all inches wide; worth up $1.35 a (‘ream ™ sy 1 iw linen: to vard on sale Tuesday at; per (Basement. ) Bleached Muslins, 5c yd. full { : le aC he “| fine the ases ot quality Lonsdale 36-inch, Muslin; made by Tuesday, (Basement. ) 20c Sateen Ticking, 12'c O NE striped, double sateen finish in desirable color- ings; 20e a Mills; on sale while the lot lasts, at, per yard worth 81-3e a vard; ease of fancy width, Ticking, mostiy blue fancy stripes; worth on sale Tuesday at, vard. vard; per (Basement.) I5c Duck Suiting, 5c NE of fancy dark light color, Striped Duck Suiting’: worth yard; Tuesday, while the lot lasts, at, case woven, or selfast sale 15¢ a on per (Basement. ) 25c Japanese Crepe, lOc NE case of fancy printed Japanese Crepe; the very latest’ novelty; beautiful Oriental goods fully 25c¢ a at. patterns ; worth yard; on sale Tuesday per (Basement. ) €27.50 Axminster Rugs, $16.75 A XMINSTER Rugs, Alex. & the fall pat- terns: rugs that sell in a regular way for sale Tuesday made by Smith Sons: in very newest size 9x12 ft.; $27. 50: at (Third on special Floor.) 50c Tapestry, 27c Yard eee and Striped Tapestry; 50 inches wide; for portieres, couch covers, drap- corners, ete.: color worth to 50c ee ways combina- Pa £4 ing cozy many a yard; (Third Floor.)

s e a i. % ++ . ae tat Xe ‘“ hy P Re YS Pg ea a aa . aa) Pa iene »

) aplit ser geaiy worth 25c a Belt peau: LOT of 50c-Bélts of peau de soie silk; center seam; eight rows of stitching ; entirely new; at ae sams Belts; new center seams; studded with cut steel; worth $1.50; m AMPLE and odd lots of Leather Belts; va- wl ecg of styles and colors; worth to 75¢c (in basement) Dress Trimmings. PyAND-MADE Jet Braid Bands, suitable for stock collars; also Fancy Braids and Appliques in all colorings ; worth from 50c to $2.00 a yard ; on sale j in two assortments: : 0c and 25c a yard. ener Metal and Crystal Dress Buttons, in enamel, gun metal, cut steel and cloth effects; worth from l5e to 29¢ a “dozen; at.. Hosiery Bargains OMEN’S and Children’s Full Seamless Fast Black Fleece-Lined Hose; double heels and toes; worth 19¢ a oys’ Extra Heavy Fast Black Ribbed Cot- ton Bicycle Hose; double heels and toes; worth 25¢ a pair: at OMEN’S Extra Fine Imported Regular-Made Fast Black Full Cotton Hose; cree Toilet Articles OSE Glycerine Lotion;' 4 and 6— oz. bottles; worth Q5e: at. +p. es armenian Tooth Powder... gauge 10c lOc ee Pound-Can Borax; ‘sprinkler top; worth 19¢; PARRPPPE SHED FoF 4s 9 vk e «ptm Ba aie 2 Sa cB BE IE RRA ACTOS

Countless Bargains will be found in the Economy Basement Three bales of . Unbleached Muslin; inches wide; full standard goods; worth 8 1-38c a yard; Two cases of Unbleached good quality; 9-4 size; goods worth 22%c a yard; at Three cases of Bleached Canton Flan- nel; fine twill; worth 7c a yard; on sale at, per 4c white striped size stripes; 40 5C Sheetine: Two cases of blue and Cheviot Shirting; all fast colors: worth 10c a yard; at Two cases of genuine Amoskeag Apron Gingham; goods that every woman knows the value of: at per yard Qne case at of 32-inch fine be: nhiey Ging- hams: worth up to 2ic : 0) vard; on sale at “fy Two ceses of imported checked Mercer- ized Ginghams; looks like 15 silk: worth 24ic a yard; at. : ee Ftity pieces of brown or blue checked fancy Mohair Suiting; worth 20 rd; at : SC Vc a ya ; an One hundred pieces of otion Crepon;: fine flake patterns; suitable for kimonos; worth l5c a 5 yard; & Sixty pieces of fancy woven Cotton Voiles; werth 20c a yvard; Oc fleece-lined at on sale at; per yard One case of fancy printed, Flannelette; worth 10c a yard; : Two cases of crepe finish, and solid colored, nelettes: worth 12%c a yard; at One hundred pieces of fancy printed Cotton Challies; worth 3h Tuc a yard; at. yC Two thousand yards of Johnson's fast colored, fancy printed Percales; light and dark patterns; at worth 1l2%c a yard; at One hundred pieces of Manchester Per.- eale; fancy printed; 36 inches © wide: worth 1l5ec a rans; at Twe Sateens, dark oolora: worth 20c a yard; Two thousand yards of solid colored double face, Daisy Flannelettes; ‘tn pink, red, green, blue, etc.; worth l2lec a yard fancy printed fleece-lined. Flan- Zsc at at ~ ouses of this city inaugurated this week a gigantic unloading sale. you as regular goods. “Ba lbrigga n ribbed; Seven inches; ered prints; each; One Blankets; while they last; each thousand at; Three Comforts; Cc otton, $2.! 50 1 “Ww oO ets; wear well; Bleached Cotton Toweling; worth 7%e Pee gray 11 All-Linen wide; at All-Linen Toweling; wide: Two hundred dozen Cotton Huck Towels; 34 inches; ‘nion Linen, 18x36 and 19x36 inches; worth All-Linen 18x54 inches, Fringed white border; worth Fringed and one-half dozen Napkins to mateh worth $1.75 a set, Linen size worth $1.50; 10-4 size worth §2.00; at - 2% All-Linen Hemstitched Table Cloths; &- 4 size: 10-4 sige: 10-4 size; 10-4 size; ae maa Re Store in America. Elv-Walker Dry Goods Company’s *"|Sample Lines of Underwear Five Hundred Dozen, Including Garments for Men, Women and Children W £2 saved exactly fifty per cent on this transaction and you will be given the same oppor-

Notwithstanding the fact that these are samples, they are worth as much to tunity.

There isan immense variety from which to choose.

Children’s Underwear On Salein Three Assortments OMPRISING Union Suits of Cot- ton and Wool, Merino, Natur- al Wool, Cotton fleeced and plain Cotton for Misses, Boys and Chil- dren; also Misses’ and Children’s Vests and Pants in Camel’s Hair Wool, and Boys’ and Children’s Shirts and Drawers in Camel’s Hair and Cotton ribbed, fleece lined— Women’s Underwear | | Ga Sale in Three Assortments OMPRISING Union Suits of Silk and Wool, Wool ribbed, Mer- ino ribbed, W ool and Cotton, Cotton ribbed, fleece lined; also Vests and Pants in Silk and Wool, Silk and Cotton, Merino ribbed, Wool ribbed, Cotton. ribbed, Natural and Camel’s Hair, White Wool, fleece-lined Cot- ton, in flat and ribbed; also Swiss ribbed Wool Tights— 25c for Garments worth to Men’s Underwear On Sale in Thre2 Assortments OMPRISING Union Suits Wool ribbed, Worsted ribbed, also Shirts and o! ribbed, jersey Natural W ool other Drawers of Wool ribbed Camel’s Hair and Wool, medicated scarlet Wool, fleeced, and styles of garments— Cotton fleeced, 15e for Garments worth to 2D¢é for Garments worth to SOc for Garments worth to $1.25 3c for Garments worth to 75c 50c 25¢ worth to $1.50

65c for Garments oe for Garments worth to $1.50 65e

SMe for Garments worth to $2.25 Sic for Garments worth to $2.25

Dress wig of Every Character in this Sale 42 yards of Cream Mohairs with col- ored embroidered spots; inches wide; $1.50 aaeity: at, ae Cc per vard yards of all-wool Cream Flake Etamine, 54 inches wide: 49 Cc $1.50 quality; at, per yard. Black with fabrics; 4IC 196 yards of fine quality heavy Chev- _ fjots, in medium gray. tan. castor. maroon and blue: 50 inches wide; worth $1.50 a yard: castor vai: at 45 118 yards of pure wool, black and blue Hop sacking; 44 inches wide; worth si 00 a vard; 39C wt 472 yards Tailor Suiting, heavy Coatings. blue with white, broken checks and various other mixtures: 60 to 56 inches wide; worth $1.25 to $1.75 a yard; choice, per 85C $0 arc thi all -woc ee ae on eee 1. Si IEE eS Sees cane anreraee 190 yards of white all-wool Voile; se _— effect; 45 inches 138 vards of Cream Silk and Woo! Wide; $1.25 quality; per vara AIC i Eoliennes; worth $1.00 a io yards of Silk yard; at 178 yards of all-wool Granite Cloth: 36 inches wide: in three shades of brown: 52 inches a yard; ; wide; worth $1.00 a yard; t 53 216 yards of Oxford gray Homespun; all-wool; 50 inches wide; worth $1.00 a vard; at Basement 450 yards of Black Figured Granite Cloth, 38 inches wide: worth 35c a yard; at finest quality fancy mixtures plain and mixed, of -12 vards of Black Granite, Canvas and Black Cheviot, raised figures; pure wool 54 inches wide; worth $1.80 a yara: @t i... 6k. and Wool worth 45c Plaids, 409 yards of all-wool Colored Voiles, t2 to 54 inches wide; worth $1.00 to $1.50 a yard; 9c at W ool inches Henrietta; green, dark rose 625 yards of fine twill light and dark red, reseda, myrtle green, medium and brown, tight blue, navy, royal, and pink; worth 45c a yard; at “16. yards of all-wool brown and navy blue; wide: worth 85c a as “4 RPE re eee eee in inches J3IC in cas- meroon and gray; 60 worth $1.25 Panama: and oa 45 vards of Cream Silk Kolienne; seeded effect: wide; $1.50 quality: bo 120 yards of all-wool Cheviot, tor, green, inches wide; a yard; 390 yards of Sharkskin; extra $6 inches wide; Alice blue, and tan; 60c quality: y yard ses heavy; Silk gray $1.00 of Cream and 44-inch; 58 yvards Loliennes: quality; Wool oe Splendid Bargains in Staple Silks 9c 280 21 Taffetas, bought of Ely & Walker D. G. Co., at less than wholesale price; light and dark shades, also white and black: standard rustling taffeta; joe grade; yard 85e Scotch Plaids. and Taffeta weaves; 39c 75¢e¢ plain colored at, $1.50 black vards: linery white per Paon Velvet; only 175 for dress or mil- purposes, at lining Taffetas yard a eileen wae just face: Peau de Soie;: silk; double per black pure $1.25 vards; inches wide; yard s¥e Figured lot: vard small 10c Liberty Foulards; Loutsine yard Bed Comforts: about 5 pounds; or solid 68x75 cov- colored 8c Linen Hemstitched Table Sets; Cloth and one dozen Napkins to. match; With 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4 Cloths and large Napkins, 4.00 Sets 5.00 Sets ret Sets .50 Bets 8.50 Sets on sale $12.00 Sets on sale a ogi All-Linen Pattern tic Sy Sets; Cloth and one dozen Napkins to and infants’ w match; 8-4, 10-4, 12-4 and 14-4 4a geeky woven ave Cloths, and large size Napkins. Wool Scotch Flanneis Sets ; worth 35¢c a Sets Sets Sets il ee th ree | some for Cloths 2 | $3.00; Cloths 2 vards square; worth 5.50; Cloths 2h yards square; worth $6.50; Cloths 2% yards eee: worth $7.50; at. Fine grade of At 6 bean bleached "Pat tern Table Cloths; various qualities; all sizes: : $3.50 all-linen double Damask Cloths $5.00 all-lined double Seem COEMS. gk sc oe 6 oo 8'8'8 3 O'Clock Special AT three o'clock Tuesday we will place on sale 500 fancy cotton robe Viankets: good, heavy weight; in beautiful colorings; all-over pat- terns with solid colored centers and deep border ends; suitable for bath robes, lounging robes, couch covers, ete. It’s a bargain opportunity that may not come to you ey R It these are worth fully Qc on Bale at hundred weigh with fancy worth to $1.00 $7.50 all-linen double Damask Cloths $10.00 all-linen double Damask Cloths $12.50 all-linen double Damask Cloths All-linen Pillow Cases: nicely embroidered: worth $2.00 a pair; at sale sale sale sale on on on on $ fleeced White Cotton $ suitable for sheets; on “oh $ $ 6 $ Bed carded 1.48 Blank - hundred Sateen Covered filled with white large size: worth mixed Bed goods that $2; at -4 size; gray or worth sale sale on sale on sale Bleached Pattern round tables, on linen finish: on JiC inches ‘All-Wool French Flannels: diferent shades; worth 50c a yard; Scotch wool Flannels: for waists, shirts, etc.; in stripes; worth 25c a yard; at Fine imported fancy, beautiful patterns; yard; at Wool Flanrels for women's dren’s skirts; worth 3he a yard; a yard; $ $ $1 $1 A Brown ‘Toweling; 18 worth 10c a yard; 18 inches yard; at. Hemmed Union or sizes up to 17x worth 10c each; 5 C Towels: 10c Hemstitched Scarfs 25C red or 75C fe: loth worth 12c a and Hemmed Huck 20 inches; worth $1.25 a dozen: at Bléached, all-linen worth $1.75 a dozen; l5ec each; Damask worth Dinner Table Cloths; 10-4 size; eC ee oa ae Table at Bleac! ied, all-linen Dinner N apkins; inches; dozen; Linen > 7c $1.25; ae $2.75 a Linen Sets: 8-4 es worth $4.50 a dozen: 98c Hemstitched Table Cloths; 8-4 Bleach: dd. all-linen Dinner wor.h to $6.00 a dozen Bieached, largest size (27 inches one dozen of each pattern: follows: Napkins Napkins Napkins Napkins on worth $2.00 50 a dozen. a dozen. a dozen. a doseb... worth worth worth worth worth $3.50; at worth $65.00; at worth $6.60; at.... 3! 5;

They made a coeeve effort to interest the trade. ii an Lal pote The + ae Our buyers secured many iied

hemstitched; sizes 36x45 inches; $1.25 Plain white wool Flannels for women's solid colors; - Bleacned, all-linen Dinner Napkins; $1.89 Bleached, all-linen Dinner Napkins; LJ Napkins; “ gise de all-linen Dinner Napkins; square). sale as ‘$I. 50 to $3. 09 Scotch Lace Curtains, 98c a Pair | EARLY one thousand pairs of Seotch and Cable Net Lace Curtains; many » i different patterns ; styles to suit every taste; values range aes & from $1.50 to $3.00 a pair; we offer the entire lot without re- -gerve, Tuesday, at a remarkably low price, per pair, 98c. (Third floor.) $15 Table Cloths, $7.50 XTRA fine hemstitched, hand-drawn Ma- diera Table Cloths; pure white; all linen; with deep rows of drawn work; 8-4 size; worth $15.00; while they last, Tuesday at...... cee eee cee eee, $7.50 (Basement.) Satin Damasks, Etc. BOUT 500 yards of Satin Damasks, Silk Brocades, Tapestries and Velours; suita- ble for door and window drapery, upholstering, ete.; worth to $4.00 a yard; choice of the lot at, per yard (Third Floor.)

Ssteen Petticoats } LACK Sateen Petticoats; umbrella style, | with deep flounce, finished with two” hemstitched ruffles; others with deep accor. x | dion plaiting and smal! ruffle; worth $1.00 and $1.25; at (Becond Floor.) Ice Wool Fascinators*} AND-MADE Ice Wool Fascinators; large:) size; crocheted in many different ‘de 4s signs; finished with fancy borders; in, black” > and white; worth $1.00 and $1.25; on sale at {Second Floor. , $2.25 Knit Shawls, $1. 39. J UST twenty-two dozen in the lot; made-of. fine quality Shetland wool, and silk and _ wool; large size, with fancy borders, in pink, blue, white and black; $2.26 values; on sale at (Second Floor.) Infants’ 50c Shirts, 25c NFANTS’ Jersey Ribbed Wool Merino Shirts; open -front; finished with scalloped edge and pearl buttons; in a regular way they sell for 50¢; on sale Tuesday, while the Jot laste, et. ., ... at 5c Good quality black Crinoline Lining; 54 inches wide; worth lic a 5c yard; at Solid color worth 35c at i Imported French Organdies; 36 and 72°) inchea wide: in white, pink, light ‘) blue, yellow and tan; worth 296c a-yard: at Somson’sa 400 Brass Pins; three papers Black SIik Mulls; 48 inches for wide; worth 75c a yard; at Hair Pin Cabinets: three Silk French Lawns; for evening dress; for ; us worth S¢c & yar; 5C } Belt Pin Hooks; heavy chine head. at . pins Tan French Lawns; 45 inches wide; Flirt Patent Hooks and Eves: for waists, dresses etc.,; worth 26c a yard; at 5c Chie cards for Imported Madras, for waists, children's dresses, etc.: worth 25c a 1Sc ard . SSE a yard; at aé-inch Longeloth; put up in 12-yard ee Silk; 12% kind: leces; worth $1.75 a bolt; 5 and 6-inch Shears, worth to 39¢ each: tesday S.S¢ EPR O EASA Res eee ee eS White Lawns: 40 inches 15c per yard; on sale at, 86 inches wide; $c inches wide; _ 5c 48 inches wide: 70 — a Notion Bargains Seconds of pure white Pearl Buttons: on sale while they last; per dozen King’s beat 2009-vard eseasend Thread: four spools for Silk Whalebone, _Casing: 19¢ kind Three-vard roll of Cotton Tape, per dozen Treasurer Safety f black 9c men's Pins: two ecards eee eee eee ee ee ee chil- ee — heavy a yard; ] ) -— 20x ee ee ee ee **7* * “ee @eeweeneteeneaneeeaeee very only *~e ®e eee eeeneee Peete ee tee *evensetre 3 * $4.50 * Sac 87 8 10.00 “eer eeeee * * per yard Soft-finish Nainsook; —ette lhc a yard, Bott: finish Cambric; 26 woren 26c a yard; White French Lawns; will launder er wort 50c a yard: at

Page 6

ny x “ 2 a3 tae ete FER va Poet nae eo oh, Cold veges VTE aes * “4 MONDAY— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 13, 1905 _ cere bc nnn no : a= HDIN MANSION (GINSENG VALUABLE |Zaude Adams in Barrie's “Peter Pan;”* || @m ee :

8 eee eo =

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| Pe

A Higher Order of Clothes

ee + a — ~~ - Red Men in Dakota Showing! Fesimated 15,000 Pourds, White Men Comfort- Wortht $75,000, Was able Life. Shipped From State. Special to the Post-Dispatch, UR improved facilities and proper equipments for mak- | ing Clothes are supplementéd by the intelligence of practiced tailormen and skilled designers.

GET DOWN TO WORK JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 1-— fe ere bk ek °F a ic 2 ie Bons 35s Bes “eo i ee Pe ee coe bos iw. sa i Ginseng, the Chinese panacea for all 2 EE es ft . yee Lt iN KS] KET, >. . Noy . } — One ot » yn r Ari . Me eve - . . not' : ¢ » ey ee ee eH . WA pees” ei ZF - ee : Pa be ; ‘ ; ae ~, wwe - a 2, * a » . je siriaing features of the newly | cific to the Celestial Empire. It Is — oh og ie i cee ee Most Pang fae aan i. —— aes co Be eS epee equal to. if not better, than those of the highest custom . Opened part of the Rosebud is the pro- mated that onesetenth of the ginseng om Pps * oo ~ Bis Mt ” a =S 2 rh oe . ; - £ rk > Bressiveness of the red man Prior to} afiis me imnorts last vear by the the settiement of the white man the, *” h was imported ‘ Indian lived in his rude hut mace of! ? agg % s0G or logs or his tepee and with very In the 19% report of the state lew «exceptions depended upon his al-} Bureau, space is given to the surplus lowanee from the Government for sus-j ae a - ; OQ! ys: Dep pe ae | po Pie ‘ Bee Ss 2 gS RNS a ‘ ee . aS > eee SP: Bey: MRCS oaea 'of ginseng for Missour! «or last 5 , ¥: ; . ' aes ee og: Bice Rae aes Se & : Ry BR ; Lenalice ihey camped in tribes auring , ; i , Tare sce % a eee : secret tage a ® RR : pe aes BS .: Py : . Sag » Bia eS Bla 15 0 it is the opiioin of the statisticians ote RE NS oe ea * Bina res Ce eee es oo Re Se Se Raed ko a . 0 to 40. 00

Special to the Post-Dispatch

tailor work—a commendable expression of our expert Flowery Kingdom eame from Missouri. Labor tailormen’s ingenuity. The summmeh s | ee ee ; mised on their own jands. /veal that ve Mit : otnties agen 4 pa MISS WAV DE ADA TPS ais Sa Ben a $ Ed Vee Many storics have gone the rounds | Yani a gc . Mae gs but hag mg gress PETER PAW I ie Seek RS, dings Pai we The Republic Building, +? , , , an me orev rit i s5 2 ‘OUBNL goo, oto, ‘ on > 2 ae tee ‘ #2595- that the red man was a vagrant, sloth-/ 3 a pound Hrous, . A eats Sage ‘ciitetaaliia Re ata SS as ici sofia He NS ful fe low with no higher ambition than§ lieved that if the ginseng pees 3 ! asc ean aR.” eae er SE Sts ] i Detae; "Sree On Olive Streets at Seventh. ‘ ¢ " . ’ 4 . “ to se Pe ‘ Ive ~' I % ‘ *tild e¢ ® ; : ; , ~“* , . Po Ks . oe ‘on ‘ cS fo sMone a pipe of clay or fili his stom- roots and tr teglegigglt wh a id e 15.000- : RS eed , ie Bik, : ; A ach with fe water, The past tweive! Product for the -yeor would O© M%"" Migs Adams Is Whimsically A eee ees. =f | Miss Sutherland Makes a Hit montus heave proved, at least to those | pounds. mties report shipments for} ER RESON RB vit » 8 oa “ ho pave obse? ved the Indian at close | Fivteen f untie Ss 2% po ; - ie with | Elfi b , H tT) % at Pot aren 4) = : . 7 l t H ak Boke Sages is aml ix assured | 1G, Cape Girardeau’ County lear - ' 1s in er rama- ae 4 Bee Oa : as a 0 § Oy ero- ral: , trial his rnd MLION or measure : " GQ pounds and ‘Perry County is second : is A . a . BS = only by his knewledge and he succeeds, oe ese and a ‘ounty shipped : : ' S Pen Re ety eH, ° : Degen a | se : ‘ es. somal ; ‘ ae | with 91s p yunds. [ron (county Bin) | : tize TO 1C. BSE 2: OS > Re ee * = Boe f Ree ers te mlrwoe Sarew ¥ Serenaprs | linger County 5¢8 pounds and Washing- i a Ls POS ES 1e on Atte | OVE Es Fe. gree 3S | ; What the luiture of tne red man may ton County dM pounds, juring the week just enaet WLISS ¢ PRES ie : : Se aR 5 eS ae Se. Sea coming extinct, as bians believe it will, | 114.40 to New Orleans and Return. qdraniatized iro.iic of quaint child- | ae ee. ee eas Se distinct hit.- Her work is praised by ; +? mar > To > as ** a, .pe >. * ‘ . , P > oy > “ RSP lt % Sat Ls ; — Pm 6 me ° fe ’ e ed "od i. ciate ied naaaare that in | $13.50 to Mobile and Return. eto np os we ihe oo ay Pia title £ aa Se ee a a aR @ | critics and she is Soret Sr ee ' > shi " wie % ‘ ; tc i “ 7 : ‘ it it’ s s&s CCess le t ‘ Se. oS a. «hea : , : : i ; io Vin ta £ Nov. 14,1. York public as one of the deservedly Nace of a detriment to progress and| Via Mobile & Ohlo R. RK. : She is aescribe as appeari very ; aie uo Ve: b : et “pb da PReeriee. Tos favorite stars of the present moment, She will probably be seen in St. Louis devei «sptuent it Wiil be a power in every | with return limit of 21 days. Through ‘diminutive and elfish as “th. who ee ba | : ; a y gee 2 7" e 2 . . ‘ - V a : ae he 9 ‘> ‘ ‘“ ¢ J . Fe *s es , a "~ ee - St tae re , ; Se ; “ sivepers and dining cars. For informa vouldnt grow up,” and the play it BE wo he cn, gm 3 during the current season.

»

phase of life. ° Indians all agree that they like the 2 RE ER AER iseif is said to be a delightfully whim- : Nain 33 bee hew Way of having to work for what ESTED (sical conceit of life in ‘‘Never, Never, eS 3 a aes pg os an ay they wet and they readily show their | MIDSHIPMAN ARR * ; Never Land,” where Peter Pan leads a = Rote ae ee ae.” ae it You Are Sneezing. : appreciation for the he. p extended to Seg Spar oe i the band of lost bovVs longing for a at: ae ; See ee rot 3 3 ed You are taking cold. Chree Dr. Hott’s them frum the white men on the fron-| ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 13.—Midship- mother in) that motherless region. | bo ae es ae Cold Crackers break a cold in one fier of Western iife. lenan Minor Ader.-et +r ir. 8s ‘4 Miss Adams has two soios in the eae 8% “ee RP RR a age nicht. —— lniaced under arrest following the ofder course of the play, also two dainty sy SES os a Be Sea eae 4 Wife Works With Ozar. hoe 1 he Navy Department for his cour tae worid. Tee Cyarina is always seated Young Meriwether is confined in his poriedl by an unusually capable com- Sp OR Res : 33 *S ge RR ae | ‘with him while he is at work In this room. ;room in the midshipmen’s quarters, . pany. be ee a By 2 a eee. Siena } = ‘Tn this respect he stands almost alone aniong und: r what is known in the service as ‘ 5 SSS ets “> Be eet a Ries URS ESSE SaaS Saf a ; *

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greut monarchs. as nena riv #1} of rh »nh) nre.- ‘om ilit . ry arrest | NO TROU aie : m2 2% ox es bs 23 si : ge pas P, ee seks ee ae : . wr $, . ave 1 t er . : Wav when , ‘ | b left ¢ # thet) 9 nie ’ ; trace af h The t} beg _A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs, ' . ° . ; i k ; anmey iecll twu of thelr -number behind {get a trace of him. The father began] ay 7% agg ‘pie . , h 1] ] trains reachin t sé B ie oes. r | dead ee et anes * learned of the ott in honor of Mr. Oftt’s Birthday at their and insures connections W it a ate r g > af f ‘ Be ' 4 hoe ee AAs ai i rie >} rit . ig ? 4)2)) + i. Teowthiy rc> e 6 - . > , - ecause it 1S the best. Y Ou should ‘ ic 193 i Yeu t Marti ae “ ; : oe a x : el spose An ’ nO be me, hiss ‘ Wily ave uu ° bose attenmiing " ss . ‘ Tt Cas / o > a: So { ; \ Kia. be gt Waba ahaa, Ata s a P ; ahha ~ . | P a « ‘ Jits. . , , . - 114 ia Le nez Ww as des- jj childs i enrance ul coulg find 1 were Mi ind Mrs. J red Ott Mr. and M | i. You don t have to hurrv to eatch this train The Mexican au-iclew. ‘bag reilhoad company added the} John Leber, Mr. and Mrs. Anwn Ott, Mr. and 40UIS. S, use Sanitol exclusively in your home for 5 Perately wounded. | The | nd y added the | Jui’ Leber, Mr. and mn Oi | . a e Cc u ely In y Cc iC ¥! have been. notified of the iat- | skill of its deteetives, but they likew.se ‘irs. Straus; Misses Lena Ott, Kose Leber, does the hurrying after you are on board. Electric lighted , , brio > st move the outlaws, and their! were unable to get trace of the lad. biinvle Suckling, Mary Drouer, Kate . it will keep you r teeth D ri ghte t an d the cupiure 1s believed to be j Pett a V\ Seti nerties. thinking the child was pt Y. Bion ily pc a are iggy tlt dn Fob met aoe : f i e aaa Individual berth lights. children’s mouths cleaner than any other : from front to rear. In¢

OE RE ER ONE 8 oe ee le

Pmanueuiiy jos. or perhaps kiled, nled| anion Grelle. Jacob lyoher,, M. Wildanis, ig ss qn" : . . ; T SULi a} ‘il stl the railro: a ‘Om! any for Lee Le bee . Jo ) & br; ik d . Ww % Le 2er, : Grid dentifrice.’’ : DICK USED PENSION LIST. $1 0.06, and ‘ee sides grt preparing fereine Stree,” se mee ae ™ _ : Leaves St. Louis 11:28 p. Mm. Arrives Kansas C ity 7:30 a. m. Am to go to trial, f. ‘4 aig f i? , . . . ‘ . . 4) ’ er . = NI Through Tourist sl2sepers to Los Angeles via C. & A. and Santa Fe Rou | Btate of Ohio, has filed charges at > iene ge EE te gate #9 Mek ghee 3 f So “wae Evelyn Rea. and Fred Parsons. got upon the station platform. e was Price 25c. everyw-iere | the Interior. Depar at Senator nae anything of | wr , i Sone : ion tation pay ‘ ’ ‘ ¢ ive Co : pc rtm nt thait 6 Lato 1 +" Here, 1? ti hie f te]} anything Of Mr. Z vl Mirs. Lou B 27 ecke trv dei S q U) S “ Ted ; 0 cya ‘ found ther beaigeot ve to the Orphans’ | Mo., ane Mre. Ernest Ebrecht of 323, On: Ticket Offices: Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive ts., an n

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The Sani Chemi ' Dick obtained a Hist of 102.00 pension- | himself, and was sen a ALTAR c oe : gon avenue of St. Louls will leave Thursday | e tol ¢ e cal Laboratory Co., St. Louis ers in Ohio and made use of this in- Home. for about a month's stay at Ho: Springs, Ark. reg Pe ie pees ea cae cit 2a a epomeu a oe eee Miss Kate McNulty of De Soto.

ik e ~s > ~~ m x The “A” distinguishes all cigats produced by the American Cigar Company’s new, scientific, refining processes for thoroughly fermenting and actually blending to a full and uniform fragrance each of the closely-graded qualities of the chcicest leaf grown. The “Ivy,” onz ofthe A”’ brands, is most liked - for its rich ripeness and smooth blend, the same throughout each cigar and the same in every 3 Scient : ae ecleniitic tecd entific 5 "Om tHe cr . Las , e ‘ ’ Ti pee ae . cy Vive

SENT. “. , * es : . ate) i ¢ he - . _ s . ; 7 al ‘ The only way to be always Sure of r pac a thousand names and Chat the |e. vvint te the Post-Dispateh. are: Mmes, B. Ebrecht. E. Ebrecht. A. Bren y lames were rot furnished to the Demo- necke, n Brennecke, Louisa Brenntecke, -A. h . ioarges to Conimissioner Warner, who | versity has arranged to offer during the wherever you are, whatever price you pay, the time for an ex- the box before you choose. ; - . Jacob M. Werner, 4146 Westminster *, Fe ” , At iy ee ete et E rs ty wae Bre eS a eseeton for a large reception she wi'l give Wednes- | vn ule ae és rk _ 19 te ones i day, Nov, 22, at her home, 4647 Beriin avenue. is er fo Be Pet YR x *' Mrs. Edmond : ee - " ~y ‘ 5 = a : a, > Vwi . won a ever ates eee | “past Wede fr em. in t ' "4 , passed through St. Louis and renrained AG on ' t T))] will deliver an adtdress. andl ; » = 3 a ad -» Made in quar ieee apd friemids are com te iy invited. a yh - | \ GEko. P. IDE A co. ~ . ~ —~ wd _ 'a ~/ rae } vat P ‘ : é ¥ ** ‘ j >'96 ve ve i i OD Dt AS Dk Ke te Jones, in charge of the agency at Co- BE were, entertained Tuesday with a game cf # iiasioner Warner; also that the cleri- ’ nal rob} zn . ‘ 3 . -ANnpecsce ANITS ahie Yea Op] § , ter ‘al foree at the Columbus Agency Was Eight YW eels Course. trrennecke, -Louisa Wal er, Carolina Winte cy] > J _ Ps No “4 nh ee Caol- ; party. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov Covse, Beeson, M. Donoghue, xplained thei it had been the custom | session an eight weeks’ course In prac- Mr. and Mrs, Harry M. Norris of New York, whenever you smoke 1S to find the “A” on . PPER TPE’! on the pension roster to those eon “gant gat Spal 1 visiting their mother, Mrs. Amelia Norris ‘ v tended course of study. } will be at home to their friends Nov. will enter society formally this winter. “ho hes been rr rer. Power? * iN yelopenent pap » 8" exquisi ~~ ‘a J . ; Se Noble fer ali + far three dures during this week od PR = S100'CG water _ willl give an onen meeting enp4 emnrlkkor ‘YD ' j ; » is * P O sf Front, 2% tn. a ACTRESS’ DREAM TRUE 1 AL 4 } IJ ‘ \ “a , a i ad * Pan ; i lumbus, gave the names _to Mr. Dick enehre at the home of Mrs. B. Fhrecht of i and Mias ) Tillie Wahler. Club members etti th b t i fi : hae ! : 7 Uni- v te ; : Se £ ng e es cigar ior your money— Secretary Hitchcock forwarded the liege of Agriculture of Missouri Kan, L. Wahler, C. Winter. at the Pension office to furnish the | tical farming, for the benefit of those | seeompanied by their little son Joseph, applied for tiem. Waebater Groves. Mra. Joseph Barada Widen has issued cards Mrs. Hi. J. KRanuffelid of 38942 Connecticut ave- wnler Aovelty "or + fea Nye eet? clas ay So St the past two or three months In eo te v ? a a@vicki ast i : mn 7s . ate wa ss Dy Stomy a ed by Cl} oly Name Councel, Knivhts of Fether : ‘ No the Ue fg Baber “* oe 8. wi in thelr Ri (yrand avenne and Emily street. . y, mtn oS ones sa Mnesdavy evening. Nov. 14, at & o'eleck. Vir. ~ b 4 | \ FE ee EE aA f b} ’ D H . ° Charlotte Dean Had Premoni- = sar

“A. = YW ‘ AF An .° : .¥ fe cigar. Buy some to-day. was at luncheon In a Broadway restav- in all good cigar stores 1. 4 . + = rant when Charlotte Dean, an actress : J, ELCIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Elgin, Ill. LEAVES 9:20 Pf. M., BAT. ~ Re! Trad cuppiied by } oy proming nee, arose from the table to a. es catia! Tor ae 7 ) * is sade bp, gil hak a al , Bi leave. Her friends begged her to stay. — LY PETER HAUPTMANE TOBACCO co. “A new deheacy, charming to the epicure. “Something has happened at home.”’| === ; $ E db: . , , —~ Pi Por s i ion; Mother Inj ay 0 | | : “peg ies _ Mon; iho al njured. W/m Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. All jewelers last Cincinnat ! 7 gyre YORK. N oo a . ee say Sh 3 have Elgin Watches. ‘‘Timemakers and Timekeepers, ; he cy a & By fi an i!lustrated history of the watch, sent free tpon request to Via 8.40 S-W. {

| — » said, anxiously. “| know it. ST. LOUIS, MO. Ae An exquisite nibble for ail humanity. . 4 3 ) Made of whole wheat and barley scientificaliv§ tre: BA ag Galo ag tobe ag Be aps Soper h Salad i NOV | iM | ee aly treated and dream she had the previous night, 4. § SPECI . Sg kl : $14.40 $20.09 vimicOceLA and Urethra s 7 contains all the good in Grape-Nuts, which means, from a dietetic} When Sc Saw ber mother near death, _——" Z by the weakest stomach. Her fears were realised. Ag phe en-{i ILLE, FLA , lone . tered, an ambulance drove up from theif NEW ORLEANS, LA, JACKSONY ’ ’ Obetruct : functions and afternoon teas, or a charming delicacy served with | Bos 3" Ot seavgnt ong, with the fam- Ot eetiealiadee $20.00 $20.00 § NERVE BEANS euietly’ corp extremely pleasing in flavor but one of the most nourishing sub- te : 71 host nourishing TREAT OF 10,000 CIGARS, ROUND | TRiF to wid takes ving tr 0 > erty eee

ee ee ee a “ a > *

ee rm , . ; t~ wt they ceased begging her to stay. standpoint, they are ready for immediate digestion and assimilation | S"* Du7tie’ te ber heme, five miles : »picure they are a most exquisite ee re . Hood Wright Hosp'tal, and her moth- Giles To the a . most exquisite acquisition for social | ° Mrs. Marie Goodrich, and Suson $20.00 . $20.90 5 gn noo oy ees ees Fs Ere ee hae acy Te bere 3 FLA. | STREAVA CO., 810 Od: St, Roea 285 B, StL fruits, Sauces, salads, ice cream, ete. severely, although not seriously, burned. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, MIAMI, | i” . ge. , , , ~ Nien: hi -en burned too, For the dinner pail, lunch or pienic basket, they are not only} '*¢ Pee DUrncd & a OWA. FLA. Serveuneem, al senna stain TAMPA, FLA, DAYT ‘ failing — ) , onees, Married — wen intendt stances in the human dietary. and bet po : - * McKEESPORT. Pa.. Nov. t'.—Every- ‘iss Ss. Ask i edigepinped vo gene es package. Price 15 cents. body in the National Tube Co.‘s plants RESUee Cleney 21 DAYS STOPOWER Made by here ts smoking perfecto cigars: T¢ For Information Call City Ticket Office, 308 N. Broadway, or Write : eu eerkers because all” thee C. C. McCARTY, Div. Pass. Agt., ST. LOUIS MO the wo ers © ie ‘ ‘ Cu , 7 . , + * POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich." records for pipe-making had ‘been ‘bro: | agian

ken.

Page 7

| ne i + aa | +3 . = 22 © / » aa eee ae ser fa 8 Re fate a ¥ GN WHISK (ILLS ONE BOY Companion of Dead Lad Found Unconscious Near Jug. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 1 Campaign whisky was responsible for the death of 14-year-old Charles Nichol- son. George Echard, 18 years old, his chum, is in a serious condition from the use of the same stuff. The two boys stole a jug containing liquor from a buggy belonging to Rufus Christner and David Kalp, campaigners, who were making a tour of Saltlick Towns The boys took the HMquor to a seciuded spot, where they drank lib- erally of its contents. soth were un- conscious when found. Nicholson was taken to the home of his grandmothers where he died a few hours later. A stomach pump was uSed on Echard, and he will recover. 7 hip.

SICK HEADACHE Positively Cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bada Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIV ER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE eee

Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature VE ann REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

Short Talks on Advertising—No. 35 *‘I employ a strong corps of high-class traveling salesmen,’’ said a St. Louis manufacturer of clothing; ‘‘my relations with the retail trade are friendly; my product has unusual merit. Why should I add the expense of ad- vertising?’’ **Let us ask a question first: What manufacturer is your most troublesome competitor?’’ *‘The Blank line,’’ naming a well- perevuned product, ‘‘out- sells ours.’ *‘Is there any clothing house growing faster than yours?’’ **Well, Jones, Brown & Co. (another advertiser) are increas- ing their trade rapidly, but they don’t begin to do our volume of business.’’ *“One more question. Is not the bulk of your business done on the cheaper grades at a less margin of profit than the Blank and Jones lines?’’ 7 en.’ “If you will take a portion of the net profit on your better oe of clothing and advertise _ to the consumer, you would still retain as much profit on these as on the cheaper goods and meet _ the competition of Blank & Co. If you continued to do this for three years, your house, with its facilities, its goods and its sales- _ men, would be the fastest-grow- ing house as well.’’ _ The Lesan Company Advertising _ Dolph Building 2 : ine ae

MONDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH —-NOVEMBER 13, 1905

is oo a VERY LATEST FASHION

a 2. ae.

wv First of a Post-Dispatch Sertes of Ladies? and Misses’ Waitsts, Skirts, Gowns and Wraps,

onsen s * eae eee er= ee i eS ED middle of the track and this | he dk é Freed, Shot Himself, Samuel olenas of 1108 North Eleventh who was released from the In- — rea ne er tien a few days ago, - at City fiospital, suffering from a self-nfiiet- ed bullet wound in the breast. bullet penetrated the left lung, and his is serious. .

Not the Only | Ones. From ife. the Highfiyers live berond their ine L ‘tame | come The Dr. Theodor Herzl Zionist League arranged the meeting, and Henry Fisch- lowitz, Simon Goldman and Dr. Alex- ander Wolf were president, secretary and treasurer. Dr. M. Golland, Rabbi Z. Rosenfeld. A. Ritter and Simon Goldman addressed | the meeting. In his téle ‘graynr to Jacob N. Schiff. national treasurer of the funds intended

beyond i ee “Dear me—whr, they live come they wish they had.

for Russian Jews, Moses Fraley an- nounced that a further canvass of St. Louls would be made. ; St. Louis stands ahead of Ch o in the amount of its offering, only ew cos and Philadelphia having contribs “tod more,

tot the institution four hours earlier.

ARTHUR MewiTT eee, ee 1904 iEOSOERD ne wn = a) * ine /7 GF lrcuntieomedesl hh %) -—

PE. EL VS:

THEODORE ROOSEVELT RICHARD HARDING DAVIS F. HOPKINSON SMITH FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN ERNEST THOMPSON SETON Are among the Contributors to SCR %,¢ & ae. fe wees TG i ‘ ‘ Be eo % 743 * NER’S MAGAZINE during the Fall and Winter A detailed and richly tilustrated “ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT” of tha many important and. interesting features secured by the magazine will be sent free upon request.

SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE IS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. IT SELLS FOR $3.00 A YEAR, NO LESS. IT IS EASY TO GET SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR IT. The Publishers of SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE offer a liberal cash commis- sion for earnest and efficient work in securing new subscribers. 25@ per number CHARLES .SCRIBNER’S SONS, Publishers, New York

Write for terms. $3.00 per year Cia Yee Est

a eee th Y ¥ Coervertey tig ev . PUROyY C08Tee OMPSON SETOR

ne elt

Wilderman STANDARD LUMP, STAUNTON LUMP, WILDERMAN LUMP, MAIN 681 BUY NOW, PRICE IS COAL BEST. WEIGHTS GUARANTEED. Missouri & Illinois Goal Co, Mermod & Jaccard Building - TELEPHONES Cal 1S Best GOING UP 11¢ PER BUSHEL 12¢ PER BUSHEL: 12¢ PER BUSHEL | . ‘DELIVERIES PROMPT, B-867

Fhe sales of the Post- Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St, Louis homes, “First in Everything.”

AMUSMENTS. A Floed of Sunny Good Humer. [uA f Vi AT. WED., 25c to MADGE CARR COOK in MRS. WiGGS of the CABBAGE PATCH. NEXT MONDAY fhtks THURS FE. C. Whitney's Beautiful Spectacle LAND NOD With WILLIAM NORRIS. And 100 Others—Principally Pretty Girls. C E N T U R Welcomed by Two Crowds RICHARD CARLE’S Musical Yesterday. Melange, it MAID AND THE MUMMY SIC, FUN and POrUL AR MAT. WED., “— $1. oO. sat] MAY wes. | IRWIN] THURS, NEXT SUN. MAT. _—

OL

Qh

HOTELS. New St. James Hote! Merchants’ Lunch 12 TO 2 DAILY. 3 for $1 8 for $2.50 Single Tickets, 50 cents. _Auate for Tickets at Hotel Office. “Sede hae more Post Daea teh

readers every day than it has homes, “First in daverything.” GARRICK MRS. FISKE | Night — Ze, 35c, 50c¢ AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT. L WEER: Wed. ote Sat. Mats. JEFFERSON DeANGELIS IN

FANTANA

‘NEXT MONDAY SEATS THURSDAY LEAH KLESCHNA| Prices $2, $1.50, $1, Tie and 5S0c. RAND*«: WED. and SAT zie J 4 “' Bae James i ackaye, Ray L. wane and ali ‘York State Folks| Sy cena Vie t' nes ‘i ae STAN DAR BD N. W. Williams iDEAL gt and JENA MARCEL’S act’Stedies | Next Week—SAM DEVERE CO. Ris i,

Continuous Vaudeville. 1:0 to 10:30 DAILY. Ye Colental tetie, tan'a L jules «& fia Gerrinc. ar Bisley. Sieters & Hrow. Ford. Winena Winter. Campbell & Jchnuson. vee i a rm Rha

Rousivn & Ward, tereat Jc The tal s & Golet. mm t & Gole iiweleatra Chatira. reserved. EMMA EAME

nn AMUSEMENTS. - ODEON, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, AND HER CONCERT COMPANY. Tickets $1.00 to $2.50. © (Box Sea Seats on aa le at Rollman's, 1120 | GAYETY-142,204, | 7 ghews THE HOME OF REFINED weed AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVIL RENTZ-SANTLEY C0, Next--THE BLUE RIBBON GIRLS, ©

IMPERIAL | i? "| 950 Mat. MORE i: PIT! f :D 4 TODAY. | THAN SPB Next Sunday Mat,’ tS es Little eh ‘The Matinees Thursday, = Fa lie Poa 24 COLUMBIAI F

Page 8

“ ; 4 es Pet Pm * q : 2 MONDAY~— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 13, 1905 ~

al ee, F ha te i ie

> = ——

SPITTER CAST OUT AS CROWD CHEERS Union Station Watchman At- _ tends to Youth Who Of- ' fended Passengers, Fred McKee, watchman at Union Sta- tion, at the request of numerous trav- elers, ejected from the station a young man wh? had been making himself ob- noxious by spitting promiscuously in the waiting room. The young man entered the room shortly after 8 o’clock and left a trail as he circled about the room. Hie declined to cease his decorative efforts at the request of vartous per- fons in the room, A general shout halied his ejection. Softshell Crabs and Lobsters. Mil- ford’s restaurant, 207 and 209 N. Sixth &treet. MEAGER WAGES AN EVIL. Minister Says Employers Might Better Use Millstone. “If you must go to héll, go singly,” said Rey. Dr. W. D. Bradfield at Cook Avenue M. E. Church, South, Sunday night in a sermon on “The Seventh Commandment.”’

BURGLAR LOUIS SPEEDING TRAN Robs General Manager’s Pri- vate Oar and Leaves One Passenger Trouserless. Several slumbering passengers in coaches attached to a train of the Mo- bile & Ohio, one of them Rich V. Tay- lor, general manager of the road, were robbed as they bowled along at high speed Saturday night somewhere be- tween Meridian and Corinth, Miss. G. Posey, a former employe of the bdeobile & Ohio HKailroad, lust his trou- sers, and for several hours had to re- main clad in a blanket and concealed in the smoking room of one car until he obtained a new pair. General Manager Taylor was in his private car, into which the thief made his way by breaking a window at one end and then unbolting the spring lock. In the car with Maj. Taylor were his wife and Jack F. Ross, her brother-in- law. A gold watch, which had been pre- sented to Mr. Taylor by Vice-President BE. L. Russell, was among the robber’s booty. In addition, he secured $15 in money, a chain belonging to Mr. Ross and some other trinkets. Mr.. Posey, whose trousets disappeared with the high-speed burglar, was in the Mobile sleeper, the second car forward of Mr. Taylor’s private coach.

LITTLE MISS TOOK BABY FOR a i A DOLLY

ai. se 4 Trundled It From Big Store an Department Were Woman’s Lost Child, NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Little Miss Catherine Dolan, at the age of 7, has acquired a love for dolls—rag dolls, china dolls, dolls that talk and dolls that go to sleep. She was taken to a department store in Wiiliamsburg, where she ran plump into a baby car- riage in which was a fine, rosy-cheeked baby. Miss Catherine surveyed it. It was away ahead of anything she had ever seen in the line of dolis. She decided she must have it. So she trundled the go-cart out of the vestibule and started forth. She walked ffive hours, the proudest Miss in the streets. Meantime, though the 7-year-old girl did not know it, 40 policemen on post, 24 policemen routed out of their beds while on reserve duty and an indefinite number of volunteers were stopping every woman they met with a baby carriage or a go-cart, and asked the question, under orders from Capt. O’Brien of the Greenpoint § Station. ‘‘Madame, are you sure that the baby

d Then All New York’s Police Sent to Search for gone she was frantic and rushed to the police station. Miss Catherine arrived home o'clock and proudly’ exhibited “doll.” Her mother asked her she got it. “It was in the store, and it looked 80 sweet I just could not leave it there. Its better than any of my dollies.’’ James O'Neil, who was visiting at Catherine’s home, took her and her “doll’’ to the police station. Fifteen minutes later Mrs. Collins was there for her baby. She smothered the little fellow with kisses, and then smothered Catherine with all that were left. ee het where

BUSINESS NOTICE. — transforms n A kiss of Satin skin four tints. 25c. coarse skin to satin skin. _— INFANT'S TEETH PULLED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAYSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 1'.—Six weeks ago there was born to a family here

A WOMEN RESTORE SUFFOCATED MEN Two Overcome While Tapping Main and Drop Into Excavation. Two workmen for the Laclede Gas- light Co. were overcome while tapping a main in front of 3138 Lawton avenue Monday. John Stapleton, aged 56, of 3200 Magazine street, was seriously af- fected, a haif hour’s work being neces- sary to restore him. Mike Toomey of 2508 Dodier street, in charge of the gang, was working over the escaping gas when he received too much of it in his nostrils and dropped down into the excavation. He was ilft- ed out by the others and was soon re- stored to consciousness. John Stapleton then, in spite of warn- ing, knelt down over the joint from which the gas was issuing, in an effort to shut it off. He had scarcely done s0 when he tumbled over on his face. Dragged out, he was unconscious. BE. W. Bixby of 3129 Lawton avenue and others living near, including sev- eral women, ran to the man’s rescue and worked with him several minutes. A drink of vinegar and soda, provided pe one of the women, cleared away the e = of the gas and he retufned to work. King Alphonso in Vienna. NA Oo VIEN Nov. 13.—King Alphonso ar-

PHILANTHROPIST A CUPID'S ASSISTANT N. 0. Nelson Helps Bewildered Visiting Couple to Find a Minister, That Christ Yost of Duquoin, IIl., was married in time to catch a train and return home with his bride was due to his good fortune in encountering Nel- son O. Nelson, Philanthropist, while wandering through the city in search of a clergyman to perform the cere- mony. Yost and Miss Delia Howard of Odin, Ill., had come to 8t. Louis Sunday on an excursion to see the sights—and a minister. They saw nearly everything of interest downtown, but the clergy- ; street, b er who had wor cMurry of was more 5uU an of the Phra ~ st witnesses of the cere- F. mony : urry and had time to catch their mi homeward at 6 o'clock. couldn't find bim. Another a = to Rev. :" entenary urch, Brotherhood of the u the couple were married by Dr.

Nov. 13.—A vertical shaft in ¢ eI r Fontein mine, collapsed today. One white man and 67 natives were killed,

man they most wished to interview. As they walked along Locust street | He noted a look | of disappointment in the faces of the | they met Mr. Nelson. prospective bride and bridegroom. and asked the cause. When he heard their story of how they came to be married, but might be forced to return as sweet- hearts instead of husband and wife, he became interested. Mr. Nelson led the candidates for wedlock to the hall of the Brotherhood of the Daily Life, in the rear of the St. Louis Law &8chool, 1427 Locust | ! i ' | Cheap Rates Southwest | | = November 21 i December 5 and 19 Less than one way fare for the round trip, via Cotton Stopovers allowed both ways, 21 days final Belt Route. return limit. 4 These are some sample round trip rates from St. Louis, to

Campbell... Mo. Jonesboro,Ark. Stuttgart... “* Pine Bluff.. ‘‘ Camden.... “‘ Shreveport, La. 10.00}\Dallas seen eee 10.00 Ft. Worth... 12.60] CIMT ie. éas ee

$ 8.20|| Texarkana. .Tex. 9.30) Greenville ... ips ema eae ce Waco eeeter : Houston ... “* San Antonio *‘ Amarillo ... ‘* Corpus Christi... **

Corsicana, Tex.|$15.40 § . , is

Cotton Belt trains leave St. Louis, 9:20 a. m. and 9:55 p. m. ’ ee : Speaking of meager wages as a source of temptation to young women, Dr. Bradfield said: ‘‘An employer might bet- ter have a millstone about his neck than to require girls to work for a pit- tance.,”’ 2 “Anchor your LUfe to that of some man or woman,’ was the min- _ister’s closing advice to his hearers. ce a tine baby with two lower teeth. week ago the little babe’s tongue got sore, and on the under side a large ulcer formed. It was found that the baby had bit its tongue while nurs ng. The physi- clan was compelled to extract the two teeth in oréer to allow the baby to Write for map, folder and descriptive literature. | E. W. LaBEAUME, G.P.&T.A. W. J. REILLY, C. P.é T. City Ticket Office, 909 Olive St. that you are trundling is your own?’”’ Mrs. Frank Collins of Long Island City was the mother of the baby little Miss Catherine had appropriated as her doH. When she returned to the store vestibule and found baby and go-cart Street. He announced that he had in | convoy a couple who wanted to be married. ‘Bring them in,”’ was the unanimous cry. Someone went to the home of the Rev. Dr. Cunningham at 1418 Locust | rived here today from Potsdam. Em- peror Francis Joseph, several arch- dules and high officials welcomed the Spanish mouarch at the railroad sta- tion. Their majesties then drove to the palace, the route being lined by troops and decorated with flags. Autoist Lacked License. F. S. Hill, manager of a steel safe company, was arraigned before Justice Stobie in Wellston Monday on a charge of operating an automobile without a a. He was arrested on Clayton road. eh. fn ey H af ‘ : 5 BF tent ‘ ry ¢ : t

33 4 3 we este %) 3 #325 at ‘ “ta, Pae ted Been Cae 4: “4 ' Daa “4 4 ¢ te y. . . . SSS na SCRE: o} gee i POS 745 Eagle Trading Stamps bring you appropriate and very We be ng, WE SO et acceptable Christmas presents—furniture, cut glass, silverware, ’ 2 “wv i —s :e . %P. r 2 \f Kk ed ay P , o* of a A : P é * Crees so: « PRA TD Sts aed tt SELES chinaware, rugs, clocks, cutlery, lamps, musical instruments, ‘ ‘ ’ . , = 4g) “ SAS > i . a: “y- a ak) > Ty) TS) Ny Mae ry . re Ww - ~. — Ses etcotoce ce ca’ . rs ne at : Meer ga Peas Ee Gi ora 3+ SCs af , a SPREE ase Bb) 35; Pyros etc. Let the Eagle Trading Stamp Co. be your Santa Claus. PETIT an | vols» ee eR aux: “AO Ras as et’ DSS : ae CC ewe, The Character, Value and Decided Superiority of the Magnificent ang ~~ | ess sama Desirable Presents Given for a Collection of - ‘EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. \ Will more fully be understood and appreciated when we tell you that the articles shown in this illus- tratlon were sketched in the Eagle Trading Stamp. Premium Room at 1107 Olive street, and are rep- resentative of 5000 equally meritorious articles that are given absolutely free for a collection of 300, — 600, 990 or more Eagle Trading S:amps. Over 40,000 St. Louisans have benefited by this co-opera- tive plan—have received handsome premiums, and today are our best advertisers and ‘most enthusiastic collectors. TRADE WITH STORES THAT lf You Are Not Already Collecting ; Eagle Trading Stamps, Start Now GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS ff The names and addresses of over 1000 ee Make it a point to visit one of the Eagle Trading Stamp Premium Rooms the next progressive St. Louis merchants who give time you are down town and inspect the Eagle Trading Stamps with every 10c cash thousands of beautiful presents on display purchase will be found in the Eagle Trad- ing Stamp book, which we will give you —the attendants in charge will be pleased to explain to you the manifold advantages free with $2 worth of Eagle Trading Stamps to start your collection. of this splendid proposition. - * . ¢ “1% ¢ ” ‘¢ el = aah o> ye hy 4 a th 2 sit Nt 4d LIS * + 7 . * = oe *** ee ercecee cts eee ‘ t?t°s e 7 _*e* iA *arcss tyre e. a “2 te A. ° =% \". ‘. we 4 ow Fog ate ry e &. ae) .% 24° > * Fen e . *e ¢ e* “ ae 2.03, EMSRS ** a. ie ee he 2 ee ry AS Ass - * «tve ) e : eS ep Ren Si Ft 1h Se Re ae ERO =2 5% ~3% fae RSD Per es ee ef * @+e+4 on" ? soso * 2 *- “ee * ee ts ates. oo St * cen. see ee 3 ¥ "ee ¢ a . “ 5 ‘3: OG >* oe rive ire | . *, * Tan Yen 40 “* Sea ~ .¢ aa thet * eee Se : oe ie jm tad i t-ae ws. A 0 PP e o P) @@06 ) 8 8 3 © 08 2 ée ** s e ue we ae 4 P/ — - 2 ws . -* see ee* : te 5 lS - m - *. eee Nie © OTH tdagaes: ae Ce “onty ijzeini We want to firmly impress upon you that these articles are not the commonplace sorts—only merchandise of sterling quality, excellence, character and worth- iness are handled by the Eagle Trading Stamp Co. *." *: ees tress ~ Yeur /* vA gered t° pees :. .. wearer, a“ * 2° #6 t+” °,"* o ve oots: * - it *"- °* **. > > ** oa .? . . ** os «© *"®@@ es _* ce "% .

* 8’: efene A Ves

AY oe 0? 08 SO ‘ ot Hs Y So 43.8 0e ee SoS aie apts wa > Pein eo vs 2% "er # «4° © **

Res 3 ss - 3%

Zs ; te 72 eos he hye of RQ. Fs $f 4 Snes pret ea, oF Sven Mee setae O° © bere >.” cies aoe “Se se? eee fad pb? Pe ad Sod - 0 rare! :

aay * se Ov ree IZ 7a low ey yt xf 412 ~\ “be uction Plates. with extracting, made only by us: atick fast: never fall $7 50 in the mouth; regular ‘p sit Required Until Work Is Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed 1-- NATIONAL CENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST. ee oer ee Saas t Best Set of | Goid Crown ' Gold Filling .. Silver Filling Cleaning

| New York Dental Rooms. 609 OLIVE STREET Esta 4@ Years in St. Louls. The moat reliable dental work done in the city at the lewest prices. PAINLESS metheds. All work guaranteed. We employ no students. ¥. Snecess 1s marvelous, driving out all other polishes wherever known SATA? CSET ) tig the modern te shoe polish. No acids to crack the leather. 3 : filis all cracks and the leather in men’s, women’s and wun oak me, A eaidssaaen andne atntatas ve yatiow BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS it ig the ideal color—just @ brilliant, lasting tet black. Easy to apply ST. «era EXTRACTIONS. 25¢. A with the Shinola Dauber and Polisher; shines instantly—one shine , Case... Prop. gh eg J. ; cd ‘ s 5 7: - lasts a week. and ts pee Sundaye Potter and it. Charen COMMONWEALTH : Ee . ; waterproo ONE HUNDRED SHINES FOR & 3 [F IT’S NOT WORTH ADVEP. |N.E. cor. sroar TRUST ; pa all dealers, 10c. neers of worthless imitations; sate TISING THROW IT AWAY a Can Be Sold Through P.-D. ts.

Beware of unknown denilsis, who sre here today and away to:norrow. Lady attendants, Open daily: eve- ning Ull 3 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 4 te ae. a NTI-GRIPINE 13 CUSRANTEEO TO CURE 3RIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND WEURALGIA. . wont sell Anti-Gripiae to a dealer who wont (uarantee it, Call for your MONEY BACK IF. iT DON’T CURE. F. W. Diemer, M. D., Manufacturer, Springfleld, Mo.

¥ % = ; ps : " 2. | ? *4 - . ae | ben A ee ree ey

Wil! bite corn off the cob. 26--rea- legal guarantee with all work. pRINGH WORK er REST SET OF TBETH .........; ‘3k. GOLD CROWNS....65. Gounp FILLINGS tnee cecveacsOl S1).VER FILLINGS... Remember. we are up to date Chicag) Dental Fa:a33) St. Louis Office, 613° Olive St. elim

ee eee eeeewe

eee eReee «& eer cost Bridgework (cost of

Surwera Co., Sole Mfrs, Rochester, 5.4, Shinela Dauber and Polisher by mail, 80, ——— post pai. The sales of the Post-Dispatch tn St. Louls each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “Firat in Everything.” .

Page 9

__# PART TWO s

' “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ; 3 ° wet - So ; + Are “we A ” at m “ , ‘ % oe. goes a ee. See ie . Te $ ay bs males 3 y - : ¥ wit , © wt ee Aa - . * p 4 Ae iba - ¥ —t bs b ee ae Rie Roo ‘ DS | Sailing Dae © * , Se ow eF BE OI TSX Aa oe ee) ee Saal cs NS = ‘ Pe 5 he Ree eS ORES 2 ills a I Rete Ve Mn i a BE als aS Fi = gi : ak NRE A ES Aen Sie aes Hs igen ee a, aoe a y ee te ‘ : wee 3 ca é x Fie a 5 sa 4 ee IP Me ee eee * * ye ei ‘ See fe Te = be ie 3 S VOLT ME eee ry “ * Sete Sas ca get, Pak . > aS 5 § - ua Co * 4 - ot, { y eh a 5 ae % ; ae oe; ie ~~ eT ius ~ zy ; ee a a . , east 2 ; 26 ce . : « 4 se P > - ? x . u * . “s ay <2 * 4 é $ i aS? ype . ee: ¥ os. * é aay ° Se : ‘ 7 . s * ~ . : - “ s : ‘ 2 ea : ‘ 5198 published yesterday. 1365 MORE in EOPLE AD THEIR . j . ss % er ADVERTISEMENTS; — the big Sunday Post-Dispatch - than used any other St. Louis : Newspaper | “First in everything.”

a

: ja i #f ai % ; ef : . § 1 oe. . q f SSE eee —- ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1905. PAGES 9-16.

~ PAGES 9—16. THERE |S ROOM FOR A MILLION NST. LOUIS

¥ Bre 3

RE NVR gee nee eres + ell ie Se se lt tine enaanll tension of the city's boundaries to take “at & can be accommodated. fact, moreover, that as population rises | it becomes more concentrated. The hu- crowding within narrow limits and the big increases in population always fall fm the districts already overcrowded. ous crowding than it has at present, the grea now within the city limits stil] is ample to house 1,000,000." Great Area Southwest. s CLIC a jons have interspersed between the the city of St. “There is absolutely no should’ not be covered Page boulevard with fine garden-bow- ered homes. The topography and drain- tf «22 Graw their sustenance from St. has caused the frequent repetition of the question recently. James C. Travilla of the St. Louis rule of three,’ that on the entire area he hardy pioneer.” a & Pe . . ie Me crigrtenrie ** et ad POM INS FS AMP as pre . pert James C. Travilla Says No Extension of Boundaries _ Will Be Necessary. PLENTY OF GROUND SPACE

Declares Only Two-Thirds of City’s Available Land Is Improved.

ONE-SIXTH IN FARMS

Remaining Sixth He Says Con- sists of Vacant Property ’ Over City.

Has St. Louis sufficient ground space to house a population of 1,000,000, with- out extending the city Hmits? The leg- islative difficulties which attend the ex- in the nearby western suburbs, which Louis, Street Department, an expert in the Gevelopment of St. Louis, unhes- tatingly answers the question in the tive. | “One-sixth of the 61.17 square miles cluded within the city limits of 8t. ouls is still unsubdivided,”’ said Tra- i to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘This @ans that one-sixth of the total area f the city is still in acre tracts, used farms or truck gardens, uncut by streete and uncrossed by lot lines. o this must be added a large mount of vacant property in the nad 60Sséié‘é at ead yy subdivided—isolated AL tt: DorTTrTeyv FiaLvs IEE PLPESENT FARIS AND Acree ProrPreRr7syY Nor SveWwwvez. LINES REPRESENT VACANT LoT Ss LIMVICSE TERRITORY THICKLY SETTLED INZLUDING WuUuNDTRECOS oF

TL Ga LD, CU Louis Showing the Proportion of Improved and — | Unimproved Property Within the Present Limits of the City i ees L/ Yj; Ly

of the Cabanne district and the _ St. Charles rock road district, are covered with fine homes. North of this again comes an undeveloped district, in which many subdivisions have recently been

, unimproved by structures of any This also amounts to about one- h of the entire area within the city mits. In this way two-sixths or one- ird of the entire area within the city nite is st{H unbuilt on. “The present population of St. Lovis. estimated by the editors of the City cotory, is 714,290. If this number of | can live on two-thirds of the eocie < ¢ ithin the city limits, then it fol- ,» by a simple application of ‘the hin the city limits 1,071,435 persons It is a patent Man race will submit to extraordinary _ “If the population suffers no more seri- The -acre tracts, stil! unsubdivided, me of them in use as farms and truck nS, are located in all the westerly ons of the city. “The largest unsubdivided area is in | he southwestern part of the city. Here about four “sp miles of territory lies c e farm of former D. R. Francis and that of J. T. ansaen re located here. To the'east of these large number of subdivis- been put on the market, but Subdivisions large tracts that are stil! measured Ved.

» _ Topography Is Good. of this land is as fine as any in Louls,” says Travilla. reason why it as thickly as ®, the freedom from unsightly manu- plants should make it attrac. | homeseekers. he Only reason | ean see why it is still in acre tracts is that men and women do not like to be alone. The district has simply lacked who studies the map of st is will sce that the city has de. eloped along the rock roads over which he farmers have for years been carry- ig their produce to market. Trace ots road, the St. Charles rock aa, Or, us it is in the city, Bas. R and Franklin avenue, the Natural E ane a adge road, Hall's Ferry road, andi ters, and they are seen to be the lines bm which the development grew. = jj Gfavotn Road District. prerth of the Francis tarm district goa the Gravois road. This artery of: im was responsible for the de- | plopr nt and settlement of Compton yeehts and the Tower Grove Park Rrict, which is heavily peopled. North | these districts and south of Forest | ir c is another undeveioped section | mp ising altogether about a square fie. Here the railroads of Mill Creek alley and the Cheltenham smelters | ri pipe kilns make the land less de- labile, but it is nevertheless decidedly railable for a manufacturing popula-| h, @@pecially in preference to the. fs | mements of the river wards. : ss North of Forest Park. | North of Forest Park is a district it two miles. long by one mile wide, jich {s held for high-c'ass residence rposes. It is directly west of Port- nd Westmoreland plac’s and w)

: 1 re bas tage! = ; been opened. Along the river to the north several square miles of acre property still await the settler. The River District. Persons who have studied St. Louis between the central business district and the river will have noted the large amount of vacant property there which was once covered with tall buildings. Many of the structures are ramshackle and falling into senile decay. Many have been wrecked, some by the cy- clone, others by man, and have never rebuilt. Empty cellar holes abound. In the natural course, manu- facturing plants should cover this area. There is no doubt that this will be the case as sogn as the free bridge and the removal of the bridge arbitrary bring back to St. Louis the factories driven from the city by the arbitrary bridge tolls. Subdivisions Since Aug. 3. How rapidly the development of the vacant property in St. Louis is progressing is shown by the fact that since August $8 no less than 15 new Subdivisions have been laid out in St. Louis. This means that 15 districts of the city, which up to the present have been farm land in acre tracts, have been graded, supplied with streets and alleys, subdivided into city lots and thrown upon the market to be bought by persons in search of a home. To illustrate the process i which this is done the Plymouth Park subdi- vision, one of the 15, may be taken. A tract of 33 acres, beautifully locat- ed opposite O'Fallon Park on Floris- Sant avenue, serve@®for years as the country home of Benjamin O'Fallon. It was rolling, hill and dale, heavily timbered land. A company of North St. Loulsans bought the tract, graded it, put in sewers, streets, alleys, and Kranitoid walks and threw the land thus put in readiness for homes, on the market at prices rang'nge from $25 to $40 a front foot. After’ the and was purchased and before the im- provement was begun, plats showing what was propose in the way of Rrades. streets and alleys. were sub- mitted to the Board of Public Im- provements. James Travilla, repre- senting the street commissioner, passed on the plats. The New Subdivisions. The new subdivisions since August 3 are the following: Gucker Sub- division in Northwest St. Louis; Chris- tian Brothers’ Col'ewe asaubdivision, near Christ'an Brothers’ College, Eas- ; ton and Academy: K'inger Place near O'Fallon Park: Subdivision: Gravols Road and the River des Peres; Nicholson's ad- dition’ to Compton H ll, Heights; Plymouth Park subdivision, near O'Fallon Park: Hornsby Heighis, | Bader; Hermann Heights, Gravois and Kansas avenves; Lexington Northwest St. Louis; Carondelet: West St. Co. evuhdivision, Way and St. Louis avenue; Morgan Place subdivision, on the Morgan- ford Road: Strodtman Heights L l- lian and Thrush avenues, in North- west St. Louis: Union Avenue Heiehtr. Bircher ani Davisson, in Northwest St. Louis: English Grove Subdivision, in Northwest St. Louis on Switzer avenues; and Stocke's’ = subdivision, Miami and Michigan avenues in South- west St Louis. PETER A. BUSCH DEAD. Brother of Ste Louis Brewer Well Known Here. St. Louls friends of Peter August Busch, brother of Adolphus Busch, have learned by a cablegram of his death in Wiesbaden, Germany. Adolphus Busch reecived the news in New York City on his way home from Europe. Peter Busch was well known in St. Louis, having visited th!s ciiy e: ery +} a- Son for the past 20 years, representing the largest hop firm in Germany. H» spent several wécks at the Busc dence during the World's Fair. The funeral will be held Tuesday, and the remains will be interred in the fam- ily vault at Mayence, Germany. Mr. Rusch was 62 years old, and ts survived ‘and one son, Dr. August Place, Realty H .xh- Edear Louts Cine’.

Helena Place Second | Com ton} Heig 7

resi- ' CHILD STARTS 1 WALK TO TEXAS

Yearned to See Grandmother, but Exhaustion Overcame Her in County. Elizabeth Hutcheson, the schoolgirl, who disappeared last Wednesday, is back at her home, 1348 Aubert ave- nue. She was found through the me- dium of the Post-Dispatch. When John Berry, living out on the Olive street road, read in the Post- Dispatch about the missing girl, he spoke to his wife about it. She told him there was a girl at Mrs, Brew- ster’s, 12 miles out on the Olive street road, who answered the description. Mr. Kerry telephoned to R. T. Hutche- son, father of the girl, and he drove eut to Mrs. Brewster's. Liizabeth was there, and she was glad to see him and glad to return home with him, but she has not been cured of the anxiety to visit her grand- mother in Kent, Tex., which was the cause of her running away. Kiizabeth hus lived most of her life with her grandmother. Since the fam- ily moved from Fort Worth to St. Lowuls and brought Elizabeth along she has been homesick. Wednesday morn- ing after walking with her father part of the way to tho Emerson School she tovux a Delmar car to the end of the linc, and then started out into the country. bhe had an idea that she could make her way back to Texas. When she reached the home of Mrs. Brewster she was exhausted. She told a plausi- ble story and was employed as a maid. STARTED NINE FIRES. Thomas Byrnes, Memphis, Ar- rested on Incendiarism Charge. Specini to the Tost. iwpaicl MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 13.—Charged with incendiarism, Thomas Byrnes, aged 26 years, a young man from one of the best families in Mempnis, under arrest at the Pouice Station. Byrnes confessed to having started nine tires during the past month, the most serious entailing a loss of $30,140 in the Illinois Central offices, and «ulso contessed to having set fire to the Ger- munia Building Nov. 9, when Charles Soule was suffocaied. DENOUNCES FOOTBALL. Doctor Gunsaulus Says Its Thanksgiving Abomination. CHICAGY, Nov. 13.—Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, in announcing to Central Church congregation yesterday that "i; hanksg; ving Services are to be held at the Audiosium, iook occas.on to de- nowice tne Cuswin of praying footbail on the day of thanks, Hie said: “Let us cumbine the cross of Christi with the Mag vi our couuiry in the celebration of this day in old-fash- soned Way. it veseech you, each one of you, to be here, and by your presence Prolest aguinst the spiit of

Set inj " commercialism and frivoiity that is be- , sentenced COiMiius LOU pieValent on this holiday. “it may be some OF You wili away t9 attend the footba.] guame—that cusgrace te the history of this day and the spirit of thanksgiving that is com- ing to be fought by the preceptors and faculties of our schools and colleges.” Skull Fractured in Fight. Dennis Touin of 2s Wasi sircet was found half conscious at Nineteenth and Biddle streets, and was removed to City tdespital with a fractured skull. He said he had a quarrel with Patrick Loo- ney of 1011 Nort Eighteenth street. arey | Bi eg Phd 8 under arrest at Carr Street

' | Stay | .James Troutman is doing a five , Sentence

{fs to visit the United States svon.

“EMANCIPATE WOMAN AND MAN BECOMES DOMESTIC ANIMAL” John Oliver Hobbes.

‘‘They Are Better Fighters, Less Susceptible to the World’s Criti- cism and More Independent,’’ Says Author Who Has Made Study of Woman’s Condition All Over the World. By Leased Wire From the New York Buteau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—''*Kmancipate woman—give her one breath of the real freedom—and man takes her place in the world as the more domesticated animal.’’ Mrs. Fearl Theresa Cragie—John Oli- ver Hobbs in the literary world—charm- | ing in gown of sable, made this inter- esting statement today in her apart- ments at the Hote! Netherland. “It is quite true,’’ she reiterated. “lI believe absolutely in the club for wom- en, not alone for the working girl, but for the women of all classes. It les- sens temptation, affords an association for mental recreation. But I am at last thoroughly convinced that when you given a woman liberty she becomes rap- idly the less domestic of the two sexes. “Il am acquainted with the working girl in every*corner of this world, and it is surprising how similar their char- acters are. I think I am not an ex- tremist on this question; only much ex- perience and much education on this subject have convinced me. Women Less Afraid Than Men. “Women in their dealings with their own sex and the world are more un- afraid than men. They are better fight- ers; they are less susceptible to the world's criticism; they are more inde- pendent. ' “You ask me why, I do not know: but I am quite sure that the women’s clubs of today that have taken the braver spirits and along with them the drudgery and the times ordinary home life, are responsi- ble for the present conditions. Years ago I did not think thus; I believed that nothing could change the woman nature, her gentleness, her sympathy, her longing for marriage, wifehood and motherhood. ‘The woman’s club Idea in England is ct ne a eaten, an

| WOolDan

narrowness of oft-! i

| growing prodigiously. It is very grati- fying. The only thing lacking, I should Say, nOW,,is that fact. of too much at- tention is paid to the working girl and not enough to the woman of the middie classes and even the daughters of wealthy parents. The need of a world’s education, and of modern thought to bulld up one’s character is perhaps greater amongst wealthy young women than it is among those who have to work for a living. ‘Temptation Worst in Society. “A working girl s‘life is filled up with her own work. It is not so with those of the middle class or those who lead whaf we may call. a social existence. There has aiways been doubt in my mind whether greater temptations sur- round puor girls or those who have riches. ‘There has always been doubt in iny mind as to whetner a ciub for was better for-the wealiny or for the j)uung girl who ieft a hove, for the cleaner and more e.evating assvovia- tion of the bachelor clug. I believe now that Lie holds more temptaiions for the girl in society than it does even fur the girl who was brougnt up wWaih- out even reiinement, cu.ture or the elevating surroundings of the decent hoine. “It is my intention to speak before some of the working girl’s clubs of this city. I do not Know what the subject wili be. I have always found it better to leave it to the giris themselves. Tney know what they want better than any- one else. What they really neeug is education along the lines of their chosen subjects. Great Strides in England. “In Kngland the Jewish working girls and c:ub women are making the greatest intellectual strides. They are marvel- iously apt, and are great workers. | am in favor of almost any sort of work for the women, with the singie excep- tion of factury work. The laws of drudgery of the factory is praciically unknown. In Spain—in the great cigar- ette factories—I have seen a hundred young women rolling cigarettes while they rocked a cradle with. fir hahes in it with their feet. Suc thing is barbarous, and the children of course grow up with their cittle systems thor- oughiv poisoned. Such a thing, | hope is impossibie here.’

GENERAL KEARNEY'S (CIRCUS WILD GRANDSON IN “PEN Sentenced to Serve Five Years for Robbing Horse Trader, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 13.—Robert Kearney, & graidson of Gen. Phil Kear- ney of civil war tame, was convicted of highway robbery by a jury here and to five years in the peni-

tentrary. The crime for which he was convicted was the robbery of a horse trader named Emmet Johnson. After be ing ar- rested Kearney jumped his bond. ] was later apprehended in New Of; ee for same crme. The pr s- oner’s father, Maj. John Kearney, was a wéedl-anOwWn Missourian. TOGO COMING FOR VISIT. TOKIO, Nov. 13.—Vice-Admiral Toge ire will go on his flagship accompanied by @ special squadron from the Japanes¢d

bien Shy

‘for ~ ANIMALS ESCAPE Cars Ditched and Snakes Ter- rorize Arkansas F'armers— Showmen Missing. ARKANSAS. CITY, Ark., Nov. 13.— A lioness and ten big snakes escaped when two cars of a circus train were ditched near Norphlieet, Ark., early yesterday morning. Later the Honess recurned for her cubs and was recap- tured. ‘ihe snakes, ail over 20 feet long, are } terrorizing farmers about and k.Ning horses and cows. The circus Wil. lose about $20,000. Four employes missing: James Walls, candy sales. from Memphis; Charles Rankin smal man, Chicago; Percy Jones, gt Suis, and Fletcher Leggett, Cincinnatj. Harper Leaves Sickroom, Norphleet

i.

CHICAGO, Il, Nov. 13.—President liapper of the Untversity of Chicage waj.able to leave his -sickroom today he first time since Oct. 1. He wag suffering less pain than ugual and de- clared that he felt better than for sey- eral days. | Leonard ARREST MISSOURIAN “ON BIGAMY CHARGE John (©. Hess, Formerly of Macon, in Custody ir Tulsa. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, I. T., Nov. 13.—John C. Hess, formerly of Macon, Mo., for a year and a half a merchagt of this place, was last night arrested on a charge of big- amy the information coming from Sher- iff Graves of Macon. Hess has been wanted there for some time, but the Sheriff of Macon County was never able to locate him until last week. But little is Known of the case here, the officers beng informed by the Sheriff of Macon County that there was a charge against Hess. He was taken today to Sapulpa, where Commissioner Jennings will be asked to issue a fugit- ive warrant. Hess will resist being taken back to Missour and will seek to have a writ of habeas corpus being recognized by the court. ‘lo get a requisition honored in the territory applicat.on must be made tu Judge Raymond of the West- ern District. Two children, aged 9 and 3, and a wife constitute the ‘l4ilsa fam- ilv of Hess. Hess claims he has no knowledge of who charges him with miore than one wife, but will not discuss tiie case further. He owns one of the largest retail stores here. TARS HEAR MISS GOULD. Millionaire Woman Addresses “Jackies.” NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Miss' Helen Miller Gould presided yesterday at a Special saiiors’ service held in the naval branch of the Young Men’s Cnhristian Association in Brooklyn, and spoke words of welcome from the platform to about two hundred bluejackets from che British squadron now in the North Kiver and about six hundred from the American fleet. DEAD BESIDE STREAM. Father and Son — Believed Drowned in Flood. PARIS, 2Mo.., Novy. 13.—LBeside a strecm wear taris was found the dead body of an cld man named Hoffman, who lived near Farmer City, Hl. His son Kugene, # years old, who lived neur Centralia, Mo., is missing and it is believed his body wil! also be found. A team they Seen a week ago tne place where was found, The men had Wiillam Gilmore, overtook them on It is believed thev in the dark and were Stream to their death. WRITERS TO DINE. 5 chub ‘et

found ad near old man’s ‘ body wis the the home of heavy home. the ford down visited and a their way missed swept

The regular meeting and the so far unnamed St. Louis writers and ihelir friends, with an In- formal reception to new members, will take pace at Hotel Jefferson Thursday evening, Ciaude H, Wetmore will act as host, Nathan Frank, club president, as tuast- imasi+r, and addresses wiil be made as fullows: “To the President of the United States,” Nathan Frank; ‘“‘Welcome to New Members,’ Mr. Frank, with re- sponse by Dr. W. J. McGee; ten min- ute addresses on “What of the Fu- ture?’ by Rev. John L, Brandt, for xovernment and politics; Rev. Alice F’hillip:, for church and pulpit; Thomas Wagner, for commerce and indus- tries; James Moore bel M. D., for medicine and surgery: George 8S. Johns, for newspapers and the press; Charles Edwin tlutchings, for “language and Sianguage.”’ An interesting musical program will be offered. The officers of the club are. Nathan Frank, president; Joseph A. Graham, first vice-president; Willis Clanahan, second vice-presi- Mrs. Fiorence M.. Laflin, secre- lary, and Alexauder N, DeMenil, treas- were driving when laat | rain :

| } ; ‘evening services there. : on suddenly during | | ‘ } }

|

VERS CROWD BIG WH OLESALE HOUSE!

a it » rs - Advertisement of “‘Big Five Sales” by Lead- ing Washington Avenue Dry Goods Mer- chants Brings In Great Throng From Distant Points—Will Last a Week. As a result of the widespread advertising in the Post-Dispatch and other | papers of the first “Big Five” sales by five leading wholesale dry goods houses on Washington avenue, more than 1000 buyers invaded St. Louis Monday, rep- resenting every State, including and west of Indiana, as far south as the Gulf, as far west as Washington, and as far north as Minnesota. A conserva- tive estimate, averaged from the figures of the “Big Five” places the anticipated sales for the week at $1,500,000. The advance guard of Monday taken to indicate that there will be | about two thousand buyers in St. Louis before the sale closes Saturday night. As estimated by themselves, the aver- age buyer attending the first sale ever given by a combination of houses in St. Louis will remain in St. Louis three days. Figuring personal expenses at $10 per day, which would include hotel bills, meals, theaters and souvenirs, the amount so distributed in St. Louis by this means alone during the week will reach not less than $60,000. In addition to figures easily accesible, thousands of dollars will be spent by visitors in lines of trade, such as hard- ware, leather and foodstuffs, making a total impossible to calculate accurately. The Use of Advertising. This has all been made possible by wholesalers utilizing advertising in a manner heretofore used by the retalil- ers, without in any way cutting in on their fields. The wholesale dry goods district is witnessing Monday a sight new in its history. Tried as an innovation, the sale at 10 o'clock was an assured suc- cess and at 11 o'clock numerous tele- grams were dispatched to absent part- ners, conveying felicitations. Every employe of every establishment was pressed into service. Side by side with the head of firms worked porters, salesmen and in one store two $2500 a year bookkeepers. Every piece of goods was plainly marked, and, in many cases, customers, for want of salesmen, ; were turned loose to do their own Se- lecting. Anticipating a rush, lunch rooms were improvised in the establish- ments and at noon salesmen and cus- tomers adjourned for coffee and sand- wiches. Average Bill 8800. The actual goods were on sale, and immense piles of fabric were torn down, loaded on trucks and sent to the shipping rooms right under the eyes of the purchaser. The average bill represented $800. There were many new faces among the buyers. Many of them had ad- vertised in their home cities the fact isattend ,

that they were coming to St. Louis to the “Big Five” gales. H. G. Thompson came all the way from Dayton, Wash., where he is presi- — dent of T. M. Hanger & Co. | “This 1s the first time I have ever entered a St. Louis market,” said Mr. Tnorapson. “I was attracted by the newspaper ads concerning it, and made | the trip to see- what 1 could pick up.” G. Bernheimer Bros, & Co. of Kansas City sent five buyers. L. W. Lear of Emery, Bird, Thayer Dry Goods Co., Kansas City attended the sale in per- ‘s50n, Many New Buyers. H. P. Wilson of Denison, Tex., rep- resenting the Madden-Graham combina- tion of 14 stores in Texas and three in Indian Territory, bought a $5000 bill of goods. He has heretofore patronigsed the New York wholesalers. E. M. Pinckard of Clanton, Ala., who has been buying his goods in Louisville, was among the early purchasers on the scene, ordering not only several thou- sand dollars’ -worth of dry goods, but buying flour, shoes and hardware as well. 3 “I’ve lived In Vincennes, Ind., for 25 years and this is the first thme I ever knew St. Louls was on the wholesulers’ nap,’ said Samuel Lyons of the 8. & l. Lyens Co. “All my buying has been dune in New York and Cticago.”’ “I've made my expenses already,” sail Sig Lehman of Chetopa, Kan., who was attracted to the big sale by the full-page ad in the Post-Dispateh of Nov. 6. The present visit ig a first that. Mr. Lehman has made f St. Louis. ; ‘ se A. G. Mumma of Iola, Kan., wak an- — other newcomer. With his wife t’Mnd daughter, Octavia, he was busy Mof day morning pick ng out a $2500 bill. J. T. Taylor, buyer for the te 3 Goods Co. of Kahsas City; “Col.”’ J. M. Purdam of Cursicana, Tex.; A. J. Nase bell of Campbell & Bell, Fayetteville, Ark.: W. H. Davis of Taylor, Tex.; A. J. Walters of Harrison, Ark., were among the others observed in the midst of their selections, The sale was made possible oa co-operation with the railroads, o made special rates from all points in the Mississippi valley. The fare from New Orleans per round trip is $12. Others vary from single fare to single and a third for the round trip. To all interested the sale is meeting with phenomenal success, this being a betweeh-season time.

METHODIST BISHOP MERRILL IS DEAD Noted Chicago Churchman Stricken by Heart Paraly- sis at Keyport, N. J.

DESCENDANT OF WESLEY

Mother of Prelate Belonged to Family of Methodism’s Founder. 13.—The death of Method.st announced NEW YORK, Nov. Bishop Stephen M. Merriil, Episcopal, of Chicago, was here today through a telegram received by the Methodist Book Concern, of this cily. | Bishop Merril] died at 11:10 last night of para.ysis of the heart while at Key- port, N. J. Bishop Wlerrill had been the sessions of the general tees of the missionary societies of the attending commis ”

M. B. Church meeting in Brooklyn. Yesterday morn.ng he pr. # 1e1 in the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal Church of Brook:.yn, and in the ai ernoon went to Keypore liis iliness can the even.nz. Physicians who hurrietiy summoned were unable Stay the course of the paralysis. The. conference which he has been attending decided today to a point committee to accomnany the bod” back to Chicago. to hold spectali ’ '' before veTSe Bishop closes for nce services the con! 8 ton ght. tixhop Stephen M. Merrfil, parlia- mentarian, shoemaker, editor and au- thor, Was born in Mount Pleasant, O., 1a, 1835. His father and mother lived, acted an: died in Methodism. All his an- cesiry came froin consecrated stock. r the mother, was di- rectly descended from John Wesley In 1846 he was admitted to the Ohlo conference and twe years later he marriel Anna Bellmire. He waa elected ed'tor of the Western Chris tian Advocate in 1868 and in 1872 waa elected bishop. Gegins 99-Year Sentence. Special io the Post-Dispatch. SEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 13.—Edgar Bailey, whose death sentence was com- muted by Gov Folk to 9 years in the penitentiary. was received at the pentl- tentiary Sunday afternoon. He wus brought down by the marshal of Kan- sas City with a batch of criminals of lesser degree. Balley wis “dressed in” the morning and essigned to work ‘in one of the shoe factories,

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, “Firat in everythire,” ¥ wr . 2 ‘ Se ee em ey ! i ' ; *9 conduct pp. 4a to } ' It was also decided| $#9-2aUlons of the city. RE-ELECTION OF GOMPERS EXPECTED Annual Convention of Federa- tion of Labor Meets at Pittsburg.

~ HAND

ONE FIGHT ON Quarrel Between Plumbers’ and Steamfitters’ Unions to Be Settled. ; PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 13.—Old City Hall was crowded today when President Samuel Gompers called the American Federation of Labor to order for the openicg of the sliver anniversary of the organizaUon. Ail the delegates, representing ev State In the United States, Canada and other foreign count : space outside was utilized by visitors. Shortiy before 10 o'clock the delegates &@ semoled at. the headquartera itn the Colonial Hotel and headed by a monster band of 1235 pieces, made up of federated music ans in Pittsburg, marched through the principal streets to the ce of meeting. As President Gompers and Second Vice-President John _Mitchell entered the hall there was i Douglass, chairman of the local en ; tainment committee, who welcomed delegates on behalf of the laoor or- Welcomed toe Pittsbure. Attorney John Drew. speaking for Mayor William Hays, welcomed the de.- egaies to Pittsburg ans Mayor James G. Wyman extended e hospitality® of the sis.er city, Aliegheny. Mostly routine matters were consid- ered at the session today. The nt- ation of the credentiala was the first matter on the program and occupied ne of the interest- inaugurated at thls cons.dcrab.e time, ing fights to be convention is the trouble between the piumbers and the steam fitters’ untons. it is sald the official of the steam fitters’ union will make an effort to Une. seat William J. Spencer. the plumbers” representative, in the council. Important Says Gompers. Mr, Gompers said that the See ' * -_" hier. gino, sae ‘ tion ane it is generally Detie will ce successtw, 2 h

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cgsaltiin

POST-DISPATCH'S DAIL

Y_ EDIT

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

Circulation Average Entire Year 1904. 148,833 225,837 “Laily . Sunday Guarantee

THE POST-DISPATCH accepts all ad- vertising with the distinct and unequiv- ocal guarantee that its paid circulation in the city of St. Louls and suburbs fs reater than that of all other St. Louis tnglish dailies combined; and that it has a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi eerie eee eer eee eee ee

x aad i i hl i ti i!

Boom the canal, boonr the Coliseum, boom the bridge.

Battenberg is a bright fellow. te should have been an American.

Kind hearts are much more numerous than coro- nets. but they are not so conspicuous.

There is a daily cigarette lid in Indiana, but some of the smoke continues to escape from beneath it. ° —ees "As Ivan Shipoff has become Russian Finance Min- ister, he may find money enough to start another costly and useless navy.

a « & a The host of independent voters is now reinforced by the German-American Alliance, which promises ste vote in future for honest men only. —_—___—_—_#+ ¢@ THE ANTI-SUICIDE COMMI3SION. The Cleveland Commission organized to reduce the evil of suicide is an interesting experiment. Its object is to invite correspondence or personal com- munication from those contemplating suicide and to endeavor to turn them from their intention by counsel or aid. Incidentally, of course, it is antici- pated that valuable information concerning — the cauges of suicide will be obtained. In the suggestive symposium on the plan from well-known men and women of this city, which was published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, differences of opinion developed. Out of 10 contributors, six opposed and four fayored the commission plan. Dr. Walter.L. Sheldon and Mr, Samuel Cupples believed the commission remedy would aggravate the disease because of the publicity it would give to the sub- ject. The other opponents—Judge Dillon, Mr. Mc- Clain of the Provident Association, Rev: W. C. Bit- ting, Mrs. Philip N. Moore and Mrs. Leonora M. Lake—thought a commission would be ineffective. Dr. Leon Harrison approved the plan as a possible means of cheering and aiding the despondent. Some of the objections to the plan were rather against ex- cessive expectation of good results than against the plan itself. Of course, it would be foolish to ex- pect a commission to abolish suicide. Its causes lie too deep in the social and economic system and in the liability of the human organism to derangement to expect a complete cure from any hunian effort. The real question, therefore, is, would a commission be of any value? Would it be able to reach any cases of suicidal tendency and check them? Would it be able to obtain information of value upon which tofbase measures of general relief? That those on the verge of suicide will at times ronfide their intentions and troubles has been demon- “werated, Dr. Bitting tells of one man he dissuaded from the act. All who have come in contact with ondent persons can testify to similar confidences. ry newspaper receives letters from persons ¢on- tem lating suicide, the causes of which could be re- “Sroved by sympathetic counsel and help. Destitution and discouragement, both of which are removable causes, are frequent inciters to suicide. Would not a commission composed of men and women specially fitted for the task, holding its com- __ munications in strict confidence, be able to reach and _ fémedy a considerable percentage “of despondent cases? Could it not organize a system of quick aid for the despondent which would save a number of discouraged human beings from self-destruction? is ould it not, at least, gain valuable information

cerning the cause and remedy of suicide? f an anti-suicide commission. would do any of these things it would justify its existence. ‘The saving of a small per cent of despondents for a useful | jife would be worth while. Why not try the plan ‘in’ St. Louis? The Post-Dispatch will co-operate rith a commission in bringing it into communication éWith the despondent by making known its objects and the means of reaching it. oe - With a crop of 2,707,993,540 bushels of corn this year, corn foods will have to be pushed some more in Europe. Americans themselves would be benefited by more corn in their diet.

~~ - a ae: WHAT THEY THINK OF US. When Prince Lonis of Battenburg was asked what he thought about American women, he replied that they couldn’t be improved upon. : Prince Louis is a gentleman and a man of ‘the world. Therefore, he knows how to answer a bar- harian, just as all sensible men know how to ang@ver a fool according to his folly. | ~ Why do Americans make themselves ridiculous by | ng foreigners what they “think of us? There | An, be but one answer to such a question, but what | the foreigner is thinking when he makes answer— t we ‘don’t know-—not until he returns to his 1 eountry and writes a book about us.

questions appear to be not quite sure of themselves. . They want to be reassured by some foreigner who 1s democracy. Every American is good as the best. | That we know. But we are not quite sure of it un- til the fact is certified by the gentleman who passed through the custom house an hour ago and is even now wondering if it will be as hard to get out of this land of liberty and equality as it was to get in. i, aii. a The dismissal of Officers Coleman, Dineen and Scrambek from the police force for misconduct is a good start on the road to reform. Coleman and Dineen were dismissed in connection w ith the as- sault upon Altherr, which was brought to light by

the Post-Dispatch, and Schrambek was dismissed for misconduct. These dismissals indicate an im- provement in policy on the part of the Police Board, but they do not settle the issue which has been raised by the Post-Dispatch. The beginning of re- form was accomplished only by a vigorous campaign of publicity and insistence. This should not be necessary. The hearing of complaints against po- licemen, the taking up of charges when they are made and the prompt and thorough investigation of them on the motion of the police authorities should be the settled policy of the board. When the board and the Chief have demonstrated their fixed de- termination to maintain the discipline of the force and to keep it free from unworthy men, the reform will be — —__—_--___—_- © $100,000 SALARIES. | Chairman Geary of the Board of Directors of ths Steel Trust was evidently discussing ideal condi- tions when he declared in an interview in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch that $100,000 salaries are not too large if the right men get them. The unfortu- nate part of this argument is the choice of exam- ples. All things considered,ghe asserts, “no man will say $100,000 is too large a salary for the president of the New York Life Insurance Co., or that $150,000 is an unreasonable salary for the president of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.

that high-souled philanthropist of a memory. But does any one imagine that “Jimmy Hyde could possibly be worth $100,000 to, any busi- ness concern for any conceivable purpose? And Paul Morton, is he worth $80,000 a vear?. Mr. Geary says that “Mr. Morgan’s services would make a Salary of $1,000,000 a year look small.” would he add for Mr. the unprofitable shipping trust? How for his part in the Northern Securities Co.? much was Schwab worth to the Steel Trust before he felt forced to resign from it? collapsed Shipbuilding Trust? 3? How much How

em ee States and American Presidents do not leave this country. How are Ted and Ed to get together and shake hands? Md emma BREATHI[T COUNTY ALSO. Even in Breathitt. County, Kentucky, the spirit of law and order was established last Tuesday.

Sheriff, Ed Callahan, chief deputy of the Hargis feudists, was backed down by his own brother at the head of a band of citizens armed with rifles. Hargis himself was driven to take refuge behind a utation as a “bad man” was gone forever. The dramatic account of the revolution, Sunday Post-Dispatch, is full of interest. in the saddle in Breathitt County. The day joyous feud is declared to be ended and murder in members of the Legislature, counselors-at-law other eminent citizens. It seems to be a clean sweep. be permanent. Grafters in New York, sylvania, got their quietus. murderers of Breathitt County, Kentucky. sweet and pure the air seems, cleansed of the pol- lution of killers and stealers. oo LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —- ~~. INSURANCE BROKERS’ LICENSE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The statement by an_ insurance ing paper thet responsible insurance Ohio, Penn- agent in a morn- brokers do ject toO paying are irresponsible. The real estate agents and trust companies who place insurance, well as the fire insurance brokers, object of the principle involved. If it is rigiit to tax a man because he insurance, then it is right to tax. a man because he sells flour, meat, dlamonds, or anything else. AGENT. PROBLEM OF THE UNEMPLOYED. To the Editcer of the Post-Dispatch Referring to your recent editorial in regard to finding employment for parties without locai refer- ences, 1 beg to commend ‘your efforts along that line and trust that you will continue to agitate the tion until some satisfactory solution is offered. Hard- ly « day passes by in the Provident Association that we do not have applicants who are strong, able- bod'ed men, fur positions that we are unable to fill. Many times these

i they "These Americans: who ask such extraordinary | years agu, but that they are usually told when apply to a business house that young men are wanted. ‘They search every day and return each night discouraged because no one seems to want their services On the cther hand, we are constantly having applications from young men clerks, bookkeepers, sienographers, etc., and when we recommend them - our business houses we find that there is no open- ng. We have repeatedly sent these young men with personal letters to business houses where they have received very courteous treatment, but usually they return to suy that they were told there was no wor for them now. There seems to be little trouble to find employment for laborers and homeless men. There are constant applications for sewerdiggers, lumber shovers, coal Se avaes: able-bodied men who can do that kind of work and for old men to care for furnaces, yards and stables, which we are un- able to fill, as we cannot find men for the places. I will be greatly pleased if some of our merchants and business mea could offer some suggested remedy for this condition of affairs. W. H. McCLAIN, General Manager St. Louis Provident Association. A POPULAR BOND ISSUE. To the Edite: of the Post-Dispatch. Why not make the denomination of the coming bond issue smal! enough to allow persons with small savings a chance to buy the bonds. A_6-per-cent bond, after deducting the city’s tax of .02 19-100 per cent, would pay .08 81-100 per cent, which is more than muny people now realize on their savings, be- sides eliminating the risk of bank failure, which denositers must now assume, GEO, BOLT. STREET CARS AND ND PUBLIC SAFETY. 'To the Ecitcr of the Post-D'spatch. Mr. John Jay's letter tonight regarding safety gates on street cars is a fallacy, a wrong to the busi- ness E yest a retrogression in rapid transit, a dis- earded propositon by all surface car companies who havé ever adopted it, and a condition that will not be tolerated by the patrons of such service. There is no excuse for a person to step behind a car in front of a moving car, for everybody, man, woman and child, must know that is what the double track is for, and it is their own fault if they are In- ured on that account. I fully believe I am justified n seying thal the injustice attributed to the present ten

The “Hargis crowd” was routed at the polls. The | tree and when he emerged from that shelter his rep- | the | Law is} of the | Let us hope it will ae | But it isn’t sweet to have the gum | Kicked out And with them go. the} How

ques- }

parties tell us that they are just 4s | abie-budied and pompets ‘nt to do work as they were.

President McCall, the self-avowed savior of the na- | tion’s honor, will agree; so will Missionary. McCurdy, | . i treacherous | |

Morgan’s services in organizing | much more | How much to the oe | European monarchs do not come to the United)

| | i | | | | shall no longer be considered the sport of judg»s, | and | THOUGHTS FOR TODA

Jo C/ *e". : zee. “- + wr * = — "a ta te Fe ee “7 ate 2.70 an eG tia’ ” — % ? ‘4. @e Ge *% [*@. @- 9 > . to

POLICE ACTIVITY.

WE MUST HAVE IT.

J UST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorssts.

FOOTBALL. 'Tis sweet to grab tne flying ball And gain a dozen yards; 'Tis sweet to hear the rooters bawl One's praises afterwards— But it isn’t sweet, amid the din, To have one’s clavicles kicked in. ‘Tis sweet to catch a flying end Come charging down the line And hit him hard enough to send - Him sprawling on his spine— But it isn’t sweet to have him clout One's subscapular fossa out. ‘Tis sweet to buck the line for gains Where inches are as miles; ‘Tis sweet to win, with brawn and brains, in those grim, grunting whiles— But it isn’t sweet to have one’s pent Medulla oblongata bent. ‘Tis sweet to run a hundred feet And add four to the score; ''Tis sweet to hand the foe defeat |of granulated tobacco. 'are two and not | object tu paying tne license infers that all who ob- | | habit as} . p : because | Of Paper. packa sells fire | As they ne’er knew before— of one’s own cerebrum: OUT ON ARSENAL STREET. At the Arsenal Street Academy Mon- day night Prof. Nick O’Teen will tell of some interesting incidents in his ca- reer as a cigarette roller. The eminent, if eccentric, scientist has figures’ to show that in the last 20 years of his life he has consumed 2406 coal scuttles Cigarette papers one-half inches long. He figures that during his addiction to the he has used more than 25 miles and. allowing for only one re of tobacco and one book of pa- pers a during that period, he has spent $730 for the pleasure of smoking up occasionally. At the conclusion of the lecture the Academy quartet will sing: “Merrily We Roll Along.” THE PATROLMAN REPORTS. I herewith report that at 3 p. m? John Roberts, 30, single, Living with his parents at 1320 Pringle, While in a quarrel with Alfred Jones About some trivial matter Was hit with some blunt instrument Which caused his thoughts to scatter. A burly negro is this Jones, But I in hot pursuit Chased him till he fell and hit His head against my boot. And thereupon he tried again To make good his escape, And I respectfully report His friends are wearing crepe. The injured man is painfully, Not seriously, hurt. I am yours truly, Captain, Augustus J. McSquirt. WHEN VALUE IS KNOWN. “You never miss the water until the well runs dry,’’ remarked the man who quotes old sayings. “That's so,’ Said the man with the sore throat. “Banks pay a cashier $18 a week and when he runs off with the cash a reward of $10,000 is offered for him Vay LEVANT ABITRARY Arbitrary, quite contrary, Why don't you go away, Absorb yourself and chase yourself You're grow ng quite passe. A little dinky water tank Might stand for you, but we Have left the village class, so hump, For you its twenty-three. Thou slimy, creepy tentacle T’pon an octopus, Vamoose, skidoo, and quickly, too, If you'd avold a fuss.

THAT MONDAY MORNING FEELING BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. Is there anything'‘on record in this measly mundane sphere. Onc-half so wretched, bleak, forlorn, disconsolate and drear As the blueness and disgust that with eaeh Monday’s dawn comes stealing And that’s recognized all over as “that Monday morning feeling?” It descends upon you, sleeping, with the rise of Monday's sun; And it’s got you fairly s9ing by the time your work’s bogul. It has landed on your spirits, ox your liver, heart and head Until you feel you'd glaily pay nine dollars to be dead. When down you slammed your desk two days ago and draw youi pay You murmured: “Biess the ‘naa’ who first invented Saturday!’ The world looked bright, with Sunday's rcst to crown the weca'’s endeavor Thc office crowd seemcd spicnini che;s, the Boss the whitese ecr. But, oh! today the diffe.euce. DBMreakfast wasn't fit. to eat, The downtown car was filled with hogs who captured every seat; Those office chaps you though: so nice are grumpy, rude and crvuss;: You sit and wonder how yuu ever DiREAMED you liked the Luss!

a ail fe ~ 4 ae

Wise sages and philosophers have wasted weary years Figuring out what lics cteyond this vale of human tears; To dope out Paradis»’s joys full earnestly they've sought. 3ut here’s their riddle solved: Above ‘twill be forever Sunday! ‘Ah? Figure to yourself the bliss of thus sidéestepping Monday! While—Elsewhere—(sinners mark this well and take a timely warning!) on ee EIN - ouitiily LS <aimiliaciha By Nixola Greeley-Smith. H AVE you ever entered a crowded car or heavily did not pipe the simultaneous” platitude, ‘‘Packed like sardines!”’ a sensitive ear you cannot be one of a crowd without be- ginning to listen for it, gritting your teeth and wishing vainly that some ccecnverSational pathfinder might change chovies,”” or even venture on dried peaches or figs. But no, the inevitable sardine turns up like—and here’s another one —‘‘like a bad penny.’’ England and Australia which vou encounter every time you meet a person that lives more than three miles away. “Why, this Is a Surprise!. Who'd have thought of I have heard that expression 219 times since the first of last January by actual count. ‘ Then there are the proverbs, the outworn wisdom of yesterday that makes clothes as quoting second-hand thoughts by using a proverb. I’ve seen it esti- mated somewhere that the average human vocabulary contains about 1500 words. but when I listened to the conversation of some young women today, I scarcely to know a word of legitimate Fnglish and who, if current slang were to be suddenly blotted from their minds, would be literally speechless. Yet any woman, who reads, no matter what her educational disadvantages And or the Other Piate’s woes they’voe lavished lurid thought. Forever and forever ‘twill be ALWAYS Monday morning! freighted fe rryboat that half a dozen female voices So inveitable is that wornout image that if you have the brand of fish and say ‘‘packed like mackerel’’ or “an- Then there is that champion platitude of America, meeting you! How small the world is!’’ the platitudes of today. I would just assoon think of wearing second-hand am sure the estimate is far too liberal. There are, indeed, wonten that seem mav have been, has the opportunity of acquiring strong. correct and vigorous speech. Most women read only novels, but if these are not of the trashy order they can be immensely benefited by them. Of course, novels, like men, are never al- together harmless until we have ceasedbelieving in them. But when we have become old or wise enough to realize the very slight relation that exists between the English novel and real life, it may help our vocabu- without interfering with our common sense. Women generally should talk less and better. And they should avoid platitudes as the plague. They should realize that silence never bores, and in a gabbing world has a supreme originality that mere words cannot hope to attain. HOW COST OF LIVING HAS RISEN sar Bureau of Labor has just issued a report dealing with the retail prices of food from 1890 to 1904, and showing the enormous incfease in the cost of necessaries of life. Especially great has been this increase since the beginning of the new century. Of 3 principal articles the prices of no fewer than 26 were higher last year than the average for the 10-year period, 1890-1899. The few that have decreased in cost were evaporated apples, vinegar,coffee and prunes. Bacon increased 37.9 per cent; eggs, 30.9 per cent; dry or pickled pork, 25.8 fresh pork, 24 per cent; corn meal, 21.5 per cent, and potatoes, 21.3 per larv

per cent; cent. Chickens, once within reach of nearly all, had risen 20.7 per cent in price; flour had advanced 19.9 per cent; salt ham. 18.4 per cent; lard, 17.3 per cent; fresh beef, from 12.8 to 13.4 per cent; butter, 9 per cent; milk, 6.3 per cent. For the United States, taken as a whole, the average cost of food per fam- ily in 1890 was $318.20. In 189%, the year of lowest prices, it fell to $296.76, and in 1904 it reached the highest point of the period, $347.10. This was $60.34, or ii per cent, greater than in 1896. In 1900 the average family expenditure for food was %318.20; In 1891, $322.45; in 1892, $316.66; in 1893, $324.41; in 1894, $309.81; in 1895, $004.91; Im 1899, $296.76; in 1897, $290.24; in 1808, $306.20; “n 1899, ta in 1900, $314.16; in 1901, $326.90; im 1902, EARN to smoke. t This is the advice of Dr. Vel- entin Nalpasse, lecturer in the Paris College of Medicine and phy- sician to the French embassy in Persia. Yet, although his ad- vice may shock them, Dr. Nalpasse is one of the strongest supporters of the anti-tobacconists. He wants Americans and Europeans to learn to smoke, because he declares that the nations of the West have not yet learned. : He urges Americans to sit at the feet of the orientals and learn all over again how to smoke—to learn again without the pangs and gripings o! the first time; to learn to smoke healtkgully, hygienically. For he be- heves that tobacco can be smoked without harm or injury to the smok er—although he does not commit him- self as to cigarettes. The west; according to the learned doctor, smokes ignorantly, and the greatest smokers, the real slaves to the weed, are the ones who know least about smoking. Puffing away ‘at the choicest tobaccos, the costliest cigars, the most delicate cigarettes, they do not know how to smoke. Through ignorance of smoking, ac- cording to Nalpasse, they not only miss the real enjoyment of the smoke, but they injure themselves. So Americans and Europeans must learn all over again. They must abandon entirely their present smoking habits, and, sitting at the feet of the Indian, the Persian, the Chinaman, or the Jap, they must fearn to use instead of abuse tobacco. And this learned man tells us that the Jap is the best and the most Scientific smoker in the world. In- Stead of putting up a “No Smoking” Sign, he would reform the world and make nicotine a blessing instead of a Curse by having the other nations take lessons in smoking from the Japs. Of all the implements in the arsenal of the well-equipped modern smoker none can rival the all too classic, the gracefully elegant narghileh. In this curious and elaborate apparatus, su- premely hygienic, tobacco is grilled ina little metal furnace, the vapor is con- ducted through a tube across a basin filled with ordinary water, or, better, rosewater, and arrives at the lips of the smoker by a second tube. ‘“‘Nothing,” cries Theophilus Gautier, the French writer, “Is more favorable to poetic reveries than to inhale in little drafts upon the pillows of a divan this fragrant smoke refreshed with water, which reaches us after circulating through red or green morocco tubes whose arms sur- round one; you smoke in a work of art a tobacco metamorphosed into per- fume.”’ From time to time the Oriental inter- rupts his fumigations to drink from a diminutive cup a few drops of coffee, thus neutralizing the slow intoxication which can otherwise be produced by pro- longed use of the strong and bitter to- bacco, known as tombeku, which Is employed in the narghilehs. The Japanese have adopted a fashion in smoking which Is as curious as it is hygienic. There ere 15 rings on their weapons ir. warfare. Their tobacco, formed of long fibers with a fineness of hair, comparable to the stigma of maize, is buried In a pipe of microscopic proportions, from which the Japanese sailors inhale the fumes but two or three times. This system is followed by the Nipponese solely to give the nicotine no time to pass into the mouth of the smoker. The pipe must be re- filled instantly and relighted, not with matches as do the westerners, but by the aid of burning wicks which are He Deplores the Lukewar of Hes Demecratic Brethrim a By Ripley D. Saunders. T pains me, suh,” remarked Col. Thurs. T.4 hunter, “to find how little interest the a St. Louisan takes in polities, suh. : e ' eems afraid of being disgraced, suh, if he should — 2a caught in the act—a singular apprehension, Sut which I have never before encountered in a 4 cratic bosom, suh. “Naturally, suh, I was sechousiitd gratified the results of last week’s elections. I am @ Det ni crat, suh, and when I saw that Ohio had . ua. gone our way, electing a Democratic Governor by handsome plurality, suh, that my party had umphed in New York, suh, that we had t th Republican line of battle in Pennaylvanis, Pe electing a Democratic state treasurer, and that De mocracy had made significant gains in Indiana, sv I felt jubilant, suh. It seemed to me that it was 4 day to celebrate, suh. “IT celebrated, suh, copiously. “But, suh, save for those famiiiar charastanl countered in my rounds, whose enthusiagia largely due to the fact that my individual ¢ tion included them in its scheme of liquid ¥ ment, suh, I felt like one who treads wae mee banquet hall deserted, suh. I never saw a pris utterly indifferent, suh—and if this is a sample off” Missouri’s Democratic enthusiasm followi Democratic victory, suh, I must say that like the enthusiasm of a shellfish in cold than of any human being whom I have heretofor consented to regard as a Democrat, i Ie = pressed me to that extent that I didn’t care er school kept or not, suh. “But as the day wore on, suh, I became indig-” nant rather than depressed, suh, and wue. - went: to the wholesale store of a friend of mine, a | Kentuckian, suh, and insisted that he and celebrate with me as a good Democrat § suh. “Would you believe it, suh, that friend a min : seemed ashamed of being proclaimed a De a t, suh, his one aim apparently being to get me 2 from his clerks and customers before I could more of what he evidently considered his shi secret, suh? He grabbed me by the arm and husth me into his private office, suh, and then shut th door and told me to rest myself and I’d feel t after a while, suh. And when I reproached him ¢ his lukewarm’ Democracy, suh, telling him ws deserved to be spewed out of his party’s suh, I’m everlastingly condemned if he didn't te that his party could do what it blamed pleased, #u just so it didn’t interfere with the business iene tion, suh, and that I was an antiquated old jae for talking or thinking about politics at all, a “What are we coming to, suh, when men feel this way toward their party and publie esi Is this your Missouri Democracy, suh—with ¢ Folk alone saved from the wreck of Democratic hopes in your last State election, suh? I peer I — questions solemnly, suh. ea “And I pause, suh, for a vehi ; 5 a : ‘call Bee ? t’ Ss oN 5 ‘ hy ss “ti

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ANSWERS TO PO6T=DISPATCH | READERS 5 | RULES—One question; one initial. No business | given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if conveniest, — G. B. L.—Write to the university. MELANCHOLY.—Consult a lawyer. . 7..--For weapon permit apply to Mayor. C. Y.—Wife must sign husband's deed. Sapna S.—George Ade, Record, Chicago. es I. C. G.—Gasoline cleans undressed kid ait ‘ 8. L. Canaan ~—Ask at 115 North Bleventh 3 M. D. F.—South Dakota divoree resideneu monthe. <. T.—Cleveland was President in the Chicago Fair—1893. D.—--You must not kiss your sweetheart’s Ips she is engaged to you. mae X. ¥. Z.—Have an overcoat shower, certainly ‘ee will get you an overcoat. wit - J. A.—Shcrtest time made by steamship vee New Ycrk and Bremen, 7 days. hae X. ¥.—Case of Dixie Tuttle is before. the jury. Dectsion in Policeman O'Brien's case expected pte Hide: B. A.—Your parrot may have a cold, and it has perbaps been overfed. You may be keeping it ah warm «a place. Cc. KR. M.—Railwa days and fourth enth and Franklin. 8. I.—What do you mean-by the homestead I of Missourl’ The homestead laws —— det lands are not Missouri laws. M. Y.—In some States, as in Missou ri, he ¢ serves but one term. The President Ao States may be re-elected to ary number of t G. A.—Overeating, unsultable food or may cause the sickly morning feeling. continue after you have been — see a P. 15. ¥.—Whether it is pro to give a young man a lock of her iol eee circumstances. Better let him wait ay ment. | F. W. H.—Bismarck’s brain was not calculation by head measurement gives tk of his brain as about 63.6 ounces, or 3 ounces. Weight of brain does not Get Tr lectual power. ) ; X. Y¥. B.—Meerschaum is hydrate silicate of nesium. found in Asia Minor, Lividia, Island 6 o boea and on the Scandinavian There are schaum mines 1000 years old. The word means sea foam. BOO’! HBY.—Labor Day fs a 1 hol District of Columbia and in all sights sissippi, Nevada and North Dakota. A hx ‘legal’ only as a State Legisiature makes its is no national holiday. 28, 1. 031 passengers. In 1906, with the las business not yet concluded, they have « ; 296. The Suburban reported only two ae | (9,651,051 passengers) has : ever for 190. ! or ‘ MRS MEIER.—Chinese eyelash stain: Gum | 1 dram: india ink, % dram; rosewater 4 ounces, F Fe der the ink and gum and triturate small of the powde: with the ee ge oy until -yi s e uniform blach liquid, ante! ti rosewater to it. It should be “speaien with . | tiny camel's hair brush. ae MISS A. B.—-Superfiuogs hair ts tricity. If treatment is too costly y electric needle, attach it to a battery, ing yourself before a mirror, wi roots of the hair until you times halr iz ag te out with t pte diluted anime is applied. Itt can be peroxide. 3 G.—If by “flesh gee. Lb. F. worms heads, ts this: For two or three v softened, apply ." a or thorough RE ~ =

year of th oa ep «e : clerks meet first and third Tu unday—Fraternal Building, . sie nine: f ay ‘and wily pune force out by pressure. bring cut, bathe face in ‘water a8 borne. ‘Then wring out clothe In over face, renew! ‘frequently. tien Ib or B® minu then af Rub in well for 5: or minutes. J face with hot water, using ¢ fand anoint.

on .,indneed to tel] them they are “all right.” The earnest desire to be approved of, to be patron- __ ined by distinguished visitors is an ancient reproach, : but the fault ‘seems to be inherent in American , ~Proiuation of food seaiitaias Oe Wilson 1s ouoted as saying, “has been decidedly heavier this year.” In consequence, he predidets lower prices during the coming winter for meats, poultry, dairy products and other tale necessitica, pe Poa cur service in St. Louis is wholly imaginary or with intent, for during three years’ constant daily use of the street ear service I have never seen the street car employes careless in their-duty or act un- — tv a patron, iH mags just oes and then for the good of the majority A PATRON. suspended in every corner of the ship. An excellent hygienic measure, remarks Dr. Nalpasse, which well testifies to ithe caution exercised by the Japanese |

BORN SO “He is a born diplomat.”’ “Yes. His father was noted as liar.” - 1UM.— wt . NO PRE D,; B.. H. a Mre. M. H

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moe enigma LDOR LOONIE OD tt octet

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13.1905

E’RE in the hands of the Walton, British. Last week it was Fred W the London pantomimist, who made the hit of ‘“‘Babes in the Woo,” and this week it’s Toby Claude, the little English comedienne, in “Pantana.” Both at the Garrick. T une up on “Yankee Doodle” and call jut the minute-mea of ‘76! We've met the enemy and we are An audience that filled the Shubert -and applauded—Toby Claude's victory. Angelis and beautiful Julia Saunder:on. Both were excellent, but Toby Claude was betier—or, at least, the h ouse seemed to think so. It definitely surrendered to her when she sang “My Word” in her cute cockney music- hail manner. Before that, it had been very friendly to her. Afterward, it fairly doted on her. The hit was made in the second of the three acts. This left considerable time in which to dotc. I don't know what De Angelis and Miss Saurderson can do about They seem to be doing all they can now. The comedian is comic and the beauty-singer is lovely and sweet throated. Each was treated with distin- suished consideration by last night’s house. But- they finished two-three to Toby Claude's one, all the same—and t his in despite of certain unpleasing lit- tle grimaces that mar the otherwise p iquant Toby face at critical moments. _ It’s a joyous and tonic entertainmet, this “Fantana” of the Messrs Shubert. I doubt if there's a brighter musical play on the road, or one with #* many freshly pretty girls. The siory is Japanese-American in plot, and the three stage settings. one American, one Jap, and one on the high seas, are uncommon'y attractive. The Nippon picture is especially pretty—like the “Darlirg of the Gods" in musical comedy, if you can imagine such a thing. Both Jef De Angelis and Julia Saunderson make song hits, too, however —the one with “Tammany,” the other wth “My Rickshaw of Bamboo.”” So by the way, does Frank Rushworth with “Laughing Little Almond Eyes’’— theirs. 7 nlavhouse to the doors last night saw It woe a triumph over funny Jeff De tr ak.

other .s lergyman’s daughter. und the entire company ‘cures with ‘Just My Style,” which sends the last curtain down. From which you can see that there’s melodious magnetism in “Fastana.”’ Besides, De Angelis has a part that suits him finely in Hawkins, the valet. The house found him excruciatingly amusing in it. He seems him-elf to enjoy, the part vastly and, therefure, to be keyed up to his top notch by vir- tue of that fact. For sheer,fun he reached his highest point in “That's Art,” a bit of burlesque that made him breathless before the audience was con- tent to let him rest. “Fantana doesnt pretend to do aught but brightly entertain song and frolic. This it accomplishes—neatly, thoroughly and with plined precision. It 's umicniably up to its advance promises. But Toby Claude's jt’s real wheese—and Cheshire cheese, at A Patch That Won’t Wear Gut. No other patch wears like “The Cabbage Patch.’ which Olympic Theater last night upon its third visit to the city. The audience which was there to greet it was so big and so enthusiastic that one must believe the play to have far from exhausted its local welcome. The dramatization of these wonderfully clever stories by Alice Hegan Rice is not 80 subtle in humor as were the stories; indeed, plays do not address #®> knowing an audience, as a rule, and are usually pitched a _ tone lower. This is the thing that one is quick to discover upon seeing ‘“‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,’ if one has been an appreciative reader of the book. But at that it makes a character play of so much homely humor and containing #uch grotesque if not aiways enjoyable types, that great numbers of people go to see it and do thoroughly and clamorously enjoy it. The part of Mrs. Wiggs is still in the hands of Mrs. Madge Carr Cooke, exceilent character actress, and the company is otherwise just as it was when if was here last year. The only members of the original cast missing are Mabe! Taliafcrro, whose part of Lovey Mary is taken now by Bessie Bar- riseale, and Will T. Hodge, who has been succeeded to some purpose in the part of Mr. Stubbins by Charles Carter. Helen Lowell is still making Miss Hazy the lugubrious fun of the piece, as Mrs. Wiggs is the cheer of it. “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” practically began its dramatic ca- reer at the Olympic Theater just about two years ago. It looked overdone then, and it is, but it has been wonderfully successful. lt would not have been easy to have foreseen its success except one understands that it is often the simple things that achieve greatness. Mr. Carie’s «‘Merry Musical Melange’’ of M’s. And still they come, the musical comedies. It’s ‘“‘The Maid and the Mum- my” at the Century now. Mr. Richard Carle denies it on the program of his attraction, claiming that the M. and the M. is merely a merry musical me- lange—runs to M's, doesn’t he?—but it’s a mufical comedy, all right. You can't lose ‘em. Fred Warren is the fun-center of the production, playing Bolivar, man of all work, afterward the mummy, and May Boley comes next in line as Trixie Evergreen, an actress, with Janet Priest in a neat little bit of character, Mug- g6y,. street urchin, which could be built yp into much more of a hit. Warren makes good in a muscular and stentorjan sort of way, but the best piece of real acting is done by Edward Groh a8 pon Romero de Cabanos, fifty-eighth cousin to Dom Pedro of Brazil, although he slips between the cracks some- how in gaining deserved recognition from his audience. Queer how that sort of thing happens sometimes, isn’t it? The eitertainment is bright and pleasing in spots and dull and strained in is. One of the best things in j¢ is the burlesquing of the sextette yom ucia’’ by the “village cut-ups,”” jpeaded by May Boley. One of the worst thingsS is the Scotch detective, MacSyat, allotted to the unhappy Mr. Stan- ley Murphy. Warren's two most effective songs are “I’m So Dizzy” and “Peculiar Julia." The second act contains the better half of the production. Ojld Favorites in «York Staie Folks.’’ That popular old, rural comedy, “York State Folks,”’. with James Lackaye and Ray L. Royce leading its good company, opened at the Grand yesterday aft- ermoon to a big house. This play is one of the permanent successes of the Stage, and seems never to lose its hold on the #ublic’s affections. It is ex- cellently presented in the present engagement, the various amusing types of Tustic life being shrewdly portrayed, the comedy and pathos of its story keenly developed. Yesterday’s. matinee and evening audiences testified to their ap- one with ait ci- thet. opened at the : proval of the production by plentiful applause. ’ Heart Interest With a St. Louis Star. Another Charles E. Blaney production, ‘‘More to Be Pitied Than Scorned,” ‘is on view in St. Louis this week, opening at the Imperial matinee yesterday &fternoon and evening to crowded houses. King Baggot, the St. Louisan, who takes the star part, was warmly welcomed, and justified the welcome by ex- cellent work in the character of Julian Lorraine, the actor who marries a He was well supported by Pauline Fletcher, John Tochney and others of the cast. The story appeals directly to the heart, and tts setting is above the average. The Story of a Man’s Redemption ' A story of the redemption of a fallen man is told in “The Volunteer Or- @anist,” which began a week's engagement with two performances at Hav- ‘ Yn's: ‘yesterday. The central character is that of a devoted minister, to whose , — and others, 4 Bsc bier afternoon, _ Halloween.” ® has scored a great Eastern success. Other features are Meriam's dogs in ca- @ mine pantomime; | ~ Roman: the Odeon with the production last night of his famous drama. laidwig Linnikoff in the tle part z nally and Eddy company, juggling acrobats: -anatinee and evening performances yesterday. faithfulness as a shepherd of souls is due the reformation of a drunkard who afterward becomes the volunteer organist, and the play teaches a helpful moral. It is especially well staged and contains several unusually effective @eenes. The local clergy have been invited to attend the performance Monday night. he: Dogs in Pantomime at Columbia. The Columbia's new bill for this week, which will be presented Monday is headed by Lasky, Rolfe & Co.'s musical novelty. “An Old Time by “Ye Colonial Sextette,”” said to be-an entertainment which in the farce, “An Ancient Sisters and Brothers Ford, song and comedienne; Campbell and Johnson, comic the kinodrome. . Schiller Drama for the Poet's Birthday. Schiller’s bitrthday anniversary was celebrated by the German Stock Co. at ‘“‘Fiesco,”’ with Linnikoff at his was staged as a Jules and Ella Garrison Edgar Bixley, comedian: @ance: Winonn Winter. vaudeville closing with This presented Herr best, @nd he, was capably supported by the company. ‘The play with solicitous care by Ferdinand Welb, of established reputation Student. Society to Welcome Mme. Emma Eames. _ What will probably prove to be the most brilliant society audience of the Semon seeras likely to asseinble at the Odeon Tuerday evening to welcoine - Enima Eames and her company in concert under the local management of Mr. Robert Patterson Strine. Mine, Eames will be heard in numbers re- ® vealing her cxquisite voice to the highest advantage, and will be assisted iy § the young Spanish baritone, Emi'io de Gogorza: the famous Dutch ‘cellist. English comporer-pianist, Mr. Amherst Webber. - “Lady Teazie’’ Burlesqued at Gayety. _At the Gayety the Rentz-Santley Buriesque company presented ‘Lady ’ Teager.” a burlesque of “Lady Teazle,” opening a week's engagement yester- @ay afternoon and evening. The special features on the bill include the Cor- Carr and Jordan, Fred Barth, Lew Weich, Ethel Claus and Myrtle Montez and others, the performance clos- ‘el Joseph Hollman, and the ing With the burlesque, “A Night's Frolic.” Burlesque and Specialties at Srantir’. tthe Ideal Burlesquers opened a week's engagement at the Standard with They presented the musical com- ie in two acts, “Everyday Life,’ the Greet brothers appreared in a new mu- | Deny between the acts, and during the performance bright specialties juced by Jean Marcel, comprising 20 voung women in HNving pictures; k O'Brien, burleaque comedian; the TAyingston family of acrobats; Fray ‘ amy Rochertue Klare and others.

4

J off De De Angelis’ Director Ernst “Sauget eid Other “Fantana’” [mpresstons FRANIC THE 192359) TOWEAR A NAVEL LIEUTENANT’S Jessie S ANT! RACE Svicipe RAT fLUSMW. OrTH f+HIS ART” Savs,JeFF *B, re. 4 ys TRE- BATTLES SHIP JAPeNICUS Sains BROOM sy ~ lg (a ry ee 1s a.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—“Where are the White House congratulations ove! the smashing of bosses? Where are :@ giadsome messages from that aggres- sive young reformer, Theodore Hoose- veit?”’ the World asks. “Mr. Root. Mr. Taft and Mr. Bona- ‘parte spoke out inspiringly while the battle was on. It is surmised that President Roosevelt's was on the side of his Cabinet advisers, though hs tongue was silent. Can it be his sud- denly overpowering sense of propriety that keeps him speechiess when the whole vountry is rejoicing at the up- rising of the people? “Not so many days ago he was re- peating his rousing appeals to decent citizenship. Is he really shocked be- cause the plain voters of Pennsylvania have heartlessly turned Penrose and his gang out into the cold. Mr. Root quick- ly found a telegraph office and con- gratulated Mayor Weaver on his vic- ftory over the corrupt Durham machine. Has President Roosevelt not a Single word of good cheer for the partisans of clean government? “Is he so amazed at the downfall of Cox and the discomfiture of Senaters Dick and Foraker in Ohio that he can- rot forward his condolences?” eve oF

Or a “First in Everything.”

Almost Any Need in your Domestic. Com mercial, or Professional Life Advertise in Post-Dispatch Wants Read by Nearly Everybody Hereabouts TRY: Especially for Situation and Hel Wanted. “ wP Houses, Rooms, Flats. A and Business Property Wanted. For Sale and Wanted. Personals, Lost and Found. Financial, Insatruction, Medical. Horses and Carriages, Real Estate for Sale and Wanted. A-N-Y¥-T-H-I-N-G Your Druggist Our Want Ad Ages!. rtments © Let or HICKS’ . CAPU DINE

Page 12

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eeren é | MONDAY— 51, LOUIS é . gt ; ; Ae PP is: . soe ies 7 ay ea 4 >. Bote: Pte Oe De ‘ 5 m 28 “iy - w ee Sr . é vi J . ? or. rf a oP * a dee ; : . 4 os! i > 7 Ste Be pty :, t eS XB i A is ine . 7 * 3 i . ’ , : , Mints. © 4 S « MAS ea Gi Sear TUS r "4 ee es 4 Ne ome > 3 ‘¢ 4 be s . ea oe at rv & a e ee iy ‘ ; , : 4 5 : ¢ ; Pee k, that was overcome by Swarth- Saturday with a tale of woe relative to be forgotten for a long time. Some few the manner in which it was treated. one or two others enabled the Kaw City | moore. had been thinned out by hard boys to triumph. The sure tackling oftgruelling and Cornell was able to followers of the sport will be able to go| ,Vme, of the players said to a fost- to Washington, where the last meeting | Dispatch reporter: ‘Barnes University Quarterback Deatherage, who twice score on the Tigers. _ of 195, under Jockey Club jurisdiction ; [#8 Made its last trip to Lebanon,. We ‘eve } ENGLISH AUGRY will begin on Thursday, but they are received the worst of all decisions and tne ‘te Pb eee ee hey are the protests of our captain received ao- This season's betting has been brimful solutely no attention, being overruled Harvard Boys Say Game Is Too of disaster for the rank an@ file of race- all the time. As a last resort we deciu- Monotonous, but President | iti 7 2d to abi ( a ge > ¢ a 2 Heads of State Universities goers, as well as for those “wise men oa fo abandon the game and our captain 4 ik k U ; of the turf—the professional plungers. , . Likely. to Take Up Question, mous, bi Eliot Praises It. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 13.—Pres- Millions of dollars were wasted by the nan, entered! Budger quer that | we *-».at Their Meeting. ident Eliot and the Harvard students | ; ! were determined to leave, we Tas cto apenas “e the endeavor to get] conveyed to a deputy sheriff nae poe rich quickly. ‘he majority of them] baggage and all our ‘beélongi thi found the sport the delusion and snare ee Ses WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--The question rt abolishing or modifying intercolie- giate footbail, in view of public criti- | 4re Widely split over the merits of the English rugby game which they watched Saturday afternoon the couid be attached were levied n that John W. Gates once said it was. | the excuse that we had not ne oP ight Phe only men who will profit by the/ contract and that it would be necessary game are bookmakers, the horse owners | for the MeKendree ofticials to recom- ‘ and the stockholders in the various rac- | pense themselves at our expense for = siete op oa ae of on — will ing associations. Our breach of contract. probably be considered at the tenth an- : “Neither side had scored when we lefi nual ineeting of.the National Association ae Dalhousie all- the fleld. The manner in which we of Presidents of State Universities, which or “de lis ntfal OTR TC a3 were treated was the same as the treac- opens here today. Another matter to be are th ©8 nes « loo ee ee ment Washington received at Lebanon taken. up will be the matter of graduate | j40,; Whiot is we tt: ete DT aunoneat of twe years AZO” tudies. Some of the universities main- peal int aa nent ¢ ‘he following players made the trip tin “Graduate departments and the | Wire sy Interestea'in the resale ot the sion, of ths atin Gein” Model . . : 3 siol > affair ‘rai representatives hope to map out some/ game in Philadelphia that they cared arke: ; ped oo: ee definite: policy in regard to this branch| §)- nothing else , on ara ys mg ig Hayes, : Brodie, of State university work. The two dis-| After the game President Eliot said: doatny Bo as STOREY, cussions on this subject will be opened | «Tne English ‘ame of football is ‘a Mosley, Brudden, Adams and Capt. ~ste ot & Faucett. ty, President Ayres, of the University Of| beautiful game to watch. Although I senteesnee, and 1 fed Seonnggai Bryan, of would not recommend its imtroducton © niversity o n a. | for arvard either as a substitute for The_'meeting inciudes with few ex-j] football or as a minor sport, I think ception the executives of all of the State; there are many points in it much gsu- a ogee who meet = oe discus- ged to our game. , It is 31 years since sion of important questions relating to ast saw a game of rugby football and lee enon “ such Mey prgm ee See A =n this perernoon came @ sessions close uesday and the Oo my e c ons Of what the game meeting of the Assoctation of Agricul- should be.” . tural Colleges and Experiment Stations} There are not many of the students will open and continue until Thursday. be ngs = gy the game except as a nov- The two associations are nearly related elty. 1e general opinion was that there Was not enough ‘‘varsity’’ to the Sing aiways ineet at the same time and/ jin, If the athletic committec hoped to inley fall before the Alton eleven ¢ should Smith conquer’ Central Th nkegiving Day, there would resulJt a three-cornered tie’ for the scholas- tie championship. ere is Httle danger of this state of affairs if McKiniey and Central 1 ta.n the form which has carried them to the front thus far. There is no dishonor in Cefftral’s defeat by the Kansas City eleyen ‘Saturday at Columbia. Walk- er’s boys played faster football. and their terference was vastly superior to that.of their opponents. A weight advaiitage of about ten pounds and the remarkable individual playng of October tournament of the club. Nov. special Amateur Athletic Swimming meet is scheduled. A handball tournament will begin about the first of December and as the M. A. C. haa some of the best experts of the Irish game tin the city in Tom Sheridan, Dr. Neville, Lonnie Fitzpor- ter, red Schlafly and Dr. Gradwohl, it is probaple that the winner will be matched for the city championship witb the winner of the C, B, C. tourney. A feature of the M. A. C. winter _—— —

ale a

{nvincible Laddies Defeat the Champions of Eyrecourt, Galway. Mike and Tim MeUarthy, the handball champions of Eyrecourt, County, Gal- way, Ireland, proved rather soft pick- ing for Lieut. Winters and Fireman Shaughnessy of the No. 7 engine house, eighteenth and Park avenue, Sunday afternoon. Handball in Galway must have sadly deteriorated since Mr. R. D Walsh was, champion of the famous sporting Irish county. Without offence to the Messrs. McCarthy their game was like that of John C. Meyers, largely on the Rhine, instead of the Shannon. The fireman required but 21 minutes to win three straight games, 21-6, 21-3, 21-0. The McCarthy boys were evidently out ot practice. One of them, Tim, had a #00d left hand. They were not strong enough to warm Winters and Shaughnessy up. No. 7s handball court is rather a primi- tive affair. The front wall is about 16 feet high. Regulation walls are 35 feet high. It has short wings or sidewalls extending back about 20 feet. The floor- ing is packed cinders. The court is just 50 feet long, Bome 15 feet shorter than the regulation, affair. Still a very fair test of handball, with the soft sphere can be secured upon it. The rules regarding serving are not enforced. The server is allowed to go as close to the bucking wall as he pleases, in the Irish fashion. American rules, which seem superior in this respect, say that he shall be confined to a box at the short line. Next year, the firemen say, they will build the front wail higher, cement the floor and put in a back wall. When this is done a very good game of regu- lation handball can be played on the court. In addition to the McCarthy match several other games were played on the court yesteraay afternoon. 2 u >» Cs ‘.% as . Pets

ee Sicmaty

_ = & 4“ ere Atiention is called to a story on this page relating to ‘what the writer is pleased to term a disappointing racing season. The failure of the season io please seems, in the mind of the au- ther, to lie wholly in the fact that men who bet money on the races lost. Not a word does he say about the ciass or the sport, its great perform- ers, their greut deeds. With him, the etuson was a failure, because, for- sooth, betturs could not do whiat they have never done and never will do— beat the books. This writer very thoroughly fice the American attitude towards horseruacing, that of the gambler. If he wins, the racing season has been a great one. If he !oses, not all the king’s herses or all the king’s men can make it a good one. English men regard the pastime from quite a different angle. Not in all the English papers can. you find a single word about betting exerting an infiu- ence in deciding the merit of the sea- son's racing. larving regular mention of the dae or probable odds laid, or likely to be laid, against a horse, Eng- lish writers do not take any cognizance of betting. As long as American’s regard racing as this writer does, simply a means of gambling, so long will it be a pro- scribed pastime, made so largely by the efforts of such writers themselves. When Americans come to regard and manage racing as Englishmen do, then will racing have a chance.

CODDING'S FOOTBALL TALK. Saturday’s games at Columbia brought out the facts that St. Louis has two very clev cuarterbacks in Howe and Sherry. he former ran his team with zvod judgment, held his men to their work and got into all the interference. His work in running back punts was excellent, especially in contrast with the miserable exhibition of Rutherford, the Tiger player, who handled only one punt cleanly during the contest Howe also made three attempts at field goals, two of which went true as arrows for the posts, but fell just short of the ecrosSbar. The other, sent from a dif- ficult single, sailed about two feet to one side of the upright. Sherry, in the High School content played a defensive game that equal any other work during the afternoon. Time after time he broke through and tackled Kansas City men for losses, and more than once he downed the mun after a way had been made through the line. He is the best inter- scholastic quarterback since Ben Gray, the former Centrai quarterback. He made one blunder in trying a quarterback kick at a critical moment, which was blocked, and resulted indi- rectly in K. C.’s second touchdown. Just before the final whistle sounded Sherry pulled off a quarterback fun of ih) yards, which was the longest of the game, excepting McKibbon's play, which scored the first touchdown for his team

of play, termed a “fluke,” but it was

personi- a clown through a paper h remained was a sprint o touchdown,

in and Form Has Been ‘Terrible. Never in the history of the turf has So mucn inconsistency in form been tolerated by the racing officials. They have shut their eyes, race goers declare, to the running of the horses and the honesty,of purpose of the jockeys. Time and again jockeys have ridden in negli- gent style, without the slightest investi- gation by the stewards. So lax were the officials in their observance of the sport that unscrupulous horsemen took advantage of the existing orde.s of af- fairs and tried to ring one horse for an- other. It was only by the merest good luck and not official alertness, that the attempted substitution was detected in time to prevent wholesale robbery. Since early spring. when the track management rescinded the order direct- ing that bookmakers pay $57 daily for ! the privilege of offering odds the turf | magnates seemed to have only one thought—how to keep within cover of the law so that the courses might not be closed by the State authorities.

p northwestern part of generall ners go er . Reaayrsce ange y= ne run ; nto e arms erage, K : quarterhace. With the one otior herry, none of the St. Lou in a ; successful in dodging or straight-arn c ,

a BILLIARD TOURNAMENTS. Standing and schedule Hauser’s three- billiard tournament: cushion

+ The crowds which attended the hand- ball games played at Nv. 7’s engine house with an unsuitable ball upon an inferior court prove that the Sterling Irish game can under unfortunate cir- cumstances command so large favor in St. Louis that ome day it will pay en- terprising owners of cafes better to put in a handball court than it does now to maintain a bowling alley. ing tacklers when the field was clearet for a long run. ‘ Ngee The fine interference of Walker's : : even the Kansa: e me reasarmen - > players after er m. their Opinion that the ‘ oul would easily beat Kansas City which recently played a tile Central's conquerors. FOXHOUND TRIALS — Hard luck, a phrase usaaey worked overtime in accounting for defeats in sporting events, notably bas@ball and football, should have no place in the story of Saturday’s game between the ‘aa tel

er

Croco tohiees

— - om—w ST, LOUIS SOCKERS

M vs. Miller. ruesday—triede vs. Wilson. Wednesday-——Wallace ys.

It should not be forgotten that the 3 ian peeeeece sepa adopt this game, ¢! a hat the experiment was PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jeet abe _ SOCIETY WILL MEET. a failure. . The Regular monthly meeting of the et Physical Education Society will be held at the Muegge Institute, Qrand avenue and Hickory street, CHURCHMEN FOND

defeati of Gov. Myron Herrick in Ohio Is regarded as a victory for horse rac™s. The Governor ting meet at Cleveland last iAugust. do not are not familiar with the reas- ons which combined to deieat Gov. Her- ric9#kk, but the well claim first the trot- We shut down on racetrack men might as blood. Tracks After the Money. While they trembled with fear lest the revenues of the track might dwindle

through iack of the bookmakers dollars, | ¥'ncent they did not see what the owners, train- | Ww Gundaker, lnursday—Davies ve. Fodie. I’riday—-Wiison vs. Friede. Standing Royal three-ctishion tournament: Won. Lost. and chly by a point or two. Secretary Collonna has made up an ambitious program for ,next Sunday. Sheridan and_ Fitzporter are to play Winters and Shaughnessy while Gerald Fitzgerald and Dick Grant, juvenile members of the No. 7 Handball Club, will meet Joe ‘Tucker and Charley DEFEAT DETROIT. Local Followers of the Round Ball Had No Trouble Dis- AT BARDSTOWN, National Association Annual Meeting in tturday evening, Nov. 18, at which a demonstration of class work in gymnas- os by a ladies’ class directed by Prof. August Muegge will be the feature of = evening. Mr. Keough very pertinently remarks 1at Myr. Corrigan iz going to Cali- fornia for his health and that if he can- not find any health laying around loose he is liable to make it interesting for the men who control the health fac- tories of the Golden State. Promoters of association football should remember that golf was once a derided pastime. County Monday. LEXINGTON, iKy., Nov. 132.—The tional Fox Hunters’ Association t its twelfth annual m at E town, in Nelson County, t ¥. men and women from —_— parts PP Weaver, boy champions of North S8t. Louis, Unless Sheridan and Fitzporter can put a stop to the winning eareer of the firemen the uptown clubs will be obliged to pair the stars Fitzporter and Maffit in one last forlorn hope to down the fireinen. GUTHREL DISSATISFIED. Defeated Billiardist Wants An- other Crack at De Vries. Dissatisfied with the result of his match last Friday night in the Roval three-cushion tournament In which he was defeated by Guthiel, 35 to 19 De Vries last night formally chahenged Guthrel to a *pecial maticn, to be hed at the Hauser Academy, Friday, Noy. 17, for a o ers and jockeys were doing. In casting about for ways and. means to make the! public pay the deficit they raised the | admission price from $2 to $3. One of the evils that passed unnoticed by the officials, although track patrons protested loudly, was the practice of sending to the post odds-on favorites when they were so lame that success Was a pliysical impossibility. This went on all year to the financial loss of the | race goers and the gain of the book- | mawners, } posing of Wolverines. The All-Star St. Louis eleven defeated Detroit Sunday at League Park by a score of 5 to 1. The game was the con- cluding contest between the two teams and was notable for the clean, aggres- sive and scientific ball displayed by the St. Louis players. Their exhibition of team work was far better than that shown during the Pil- grim’s game and merited the compli- ment bestowed by Manager Watts of Detroit that the St. Louis team was the fastest in North America, with the possible exception of the Galt team of Canada. Fifteen hundred persons attended the game and seemed well pleased with the exhibition. The light players of the local eleven were the ones who distinguished them- selves Sunday, McKeown and Comer- ford playing excellent socker. Pulver, McKechnie and Langford were best for Detroit. Sim PO to bo De “ss or we we OF BILLIARDS Charlie Peterson Says Religious ‘Institutions All Patronize Gentlemens’ Game. “I read with interest the timely ar- ticle in Sunday's Post-Dispatch on the renaissance in billiards in St. Louis,” said Charlie Peterson, the local profes- sional. “St. Louis churchmen of almost every denomination have become en- thusiastic admirers, supporters and pa- trons of the game. Billiard rooms at- tached to the residences of the pastors are by no means unknown and are in almost every sodality and Sunday school room where young men congre- gate. I-have had personally the honor of having ministers and priests among my patrons, a distinction I feel proud of, and if any one supposes that they do not know how to play the game or how to make a game I[ am willing to retire and give some one else an oppor- tunity to learn what I have in this re- spect. “Another matter [ have often thought of,’ continued Peterson, ‘is that some definite action be taken in regard to instituting an amateur championship emblem which would be subject to chal- lenge. We have three three-cushion tournaments progressing at the present time in the city—the Grand, Royal and Hauser's. The winner of any one of these tournaments can properly claim the championship of the city. What is needed is an inter-tournament competi- tion in Which these three winners will be pitted against one another for the ,tithe and a suitable trophy emblematic of the championship. “Its holder would be the champion, instead of there being as now, four win- ners of annual tournaments, with ali having equal claims upon the rank. In- stead of anntial tournaments, there would be dual challenge matches, per- haps every three or four months, thus maintaining a or ce, interest in the sOlUSONn De Stringer o-

Standing. and ; | schedule of Grand three- ia- | ion tournament: at eee | country are expected a in the trials, which are foxes, have been numerous. sport is naturally very attractive to the ave. erage native Kentuckian, and there i always sume lively interest a Many notable politiclans and spol are on hand. Stabbed Twice in Fight. & Leslie Turner,of 4116 Ashland avenue ~ was wounded {nm the neck and on scalp by a knife during @ with Sam Milburn of 1123 North Milburn esca and up at Carr Street Station. = Players. Sruadhead . yriscoll offman

ic— The following bit of verse is published with apolagies to Mr. Hugh E. Keegh of the Chicago Tribune. THE WRECK OF THE WHITE SOX. “Come all ye jolly sailor men and lis- ten to me lay— Till tell you of our troubles when the White Sox put to Say. There was Charlie Fredericks at the wheel and Andeherson below, Whin just off Armour’s glue we sthruck an awful blow—— i e ) , sail + % 7 w

I I I I I I ( Feel that you are as you should be Who has been enriched by all the money poured into the race tracks is a question often asked by men interested in the turf. The answer is a simple one—the Mili. The mill is represented by the racing association and the book- makers. The former as the ‘‘kitty’’ in the pool gathered .n the larger propor- lo nof the spoils. The latter got what remained their daily expenses were paid. Very few of the professional plungers | won money on the season. If these men, with their ability to learn stable secrets, were at fault in picking winners, how did the nublic fare with their Il mited knowledge * Your Diamond. take vour Diamond. the balance so that vou can pay it Inonthiy payments. Loftis Bros. & floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE. sixound beut between Abe Attell. the recognized featherweight champlon of America, @nd Terry MeGovern. the recent conqueror of fommy Murphy would be worth truveling miles to see,

A ' Davenport VW lison m Coco ct Mondar—Davenport vs. Wilson. Tuesday—Broadhead vs. Hoffman. Wednesda y—Decker vs. Wilson. Thursday—Hoffman vs. De Haas. Friday—Broudbead ve. Hook. Saturday——-Davenport vs. Abel.

Mentally, Physically and | Otherwise. / works

purse of $50. Both ‘nen are anxious tv seitle def- initely the question of supiemacy. and it is predicted that consilerabie money will be wagered on the result. TROTTING NOTES, i Reamer daj. P. P. Johnson of Lexingto ; soid to J. F. Hale, Ma field, ae ae 22th old bay filly, by King Clay, dam Time Enoue) Padfield ‘y Mambrino Time, and the ?-vear-o'4 bia kk! & ert tee filly by Sheet Anchor, dam Netrunda, by King | Sa mue Clev. The former fs a full sister o° «2, Noel more, 2:15%, and both are very promising young trotters. after ote ails Missourl Athletic Club pool standing: CLASS A,

“We sailed three hours when the owld red bridge was swung across the sthrame, But we butted our wer through it like a good wan just the same. The Staite shouted from the as we poked into a snag, ‘Let Isbell bat for Tannehil, Green to second bag.’ —e 5 eee 4 ee fe

® bridge en

If you are not what you . ghee should be __., PONSULT US ABOUT IT at once. We will restore you to the sound physical condi- tion and perfect health you should enjoy and you may *% | Pay Us When You Are Cured. OUR FEE, $12.50 DR. MEVERS & C0, , Cor, Broadway and Market, a CE © CREE CED | CED # aa 9 ea 9 em 6 . 4 X | r 7. as: 7 re a - baa SCC OUR REC =i wee gp ae send

—, LL, AED FLL GF LI, S a ne ae With medicines as with other things, the surest test. of worth is the length of time have the confidence of the people. The efficacy of S. S..S. has been thor- oughly proven by experience, and so successful has it been that today it is the best known and most widely used blood remedy in the world, For diseases such as tarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Soresand Ulcers, Con us and other troubles due to an impure and poisoned ¢ : no remedy acts so promptly and thoroughly as does 8. 5. sands throughout the country, cured of such diseases, are daily recom= mending it to others similarly afflicted. ITS FORTY 5 OF EX= blood purifier of the highest order, containing ges cea, erect oO cure blood troubles of every character, and which make it the of al tonics. It goes into the blood and drives out any and all im . | We will fix | in e@asy Co.. 2d Come ‘ “when the channel catfish pushed his and nose through the forward scupper ole, The ha nad went by the board and the ship began to roll. We were eighteen inches from_ the shore when tthe carbureter balked: A Our gallant captain took his trunk and stepped ashore and walked. — oo ee ee

Tiunt — i. H. Campbell of Mineral. IN... has recent) purchased for $1000 vse stallion Onr Kg A Online, 204, dam Jessie C.. 2:17y%. byl Civiii vation, 2:244%; e#randam Jessie R.. dam of KR. Ontime, 2:67%. Be Sure, 2:06%, So Sure, 2:17% by Smuggler, 2:15%; third dam bv Bayara. Onrock stands 16 ae > teen 1200 pound | Sam Persoff and L. W. Waldecker are tiod ‘ror the lead in the Broadway's French poo! tournament. E. ©. Mack and Walter Fiy. two of the best men in the tourney. are third and fourth. _Persoff is scheduled to play George Mevers Monday night. | eae re cL | - Lost. Three boxers claim the lightweight cham- % ponship of Pennsylvapia—Harry Lewis. Young Erne and Jack Blackburn. Erne beat Lewis twice at 130 pounds, but the latter claims that weight is too low. Blackburn he will incet both in the same ring. one after the other, at the lightweight limit of 133 pounds, weigh in at 6 o’clock apd box at 9. — a ee ene orts " ar - ’ ANI ae end We rhe per ara OTD I VOLE b ~ & et ee SINDAY’S SOCKER | FOOTBALL GAMES. St. Louis 5, Detroit 1, Rangers 3, Cycling Club 1. West Ends 2, South Ends 0. Crocus’ 4, St. James 0. St. Leo’s 2, St. Rose's 0. Innisfails 1, Hibernians 0. Minstrels 5, Pilgrims 1. and has been miles in J. S&S. Brown, the American trainer of trot- ters now in Austria, has one horse which he fas already this year started 44 times and which has been in the money 29 times. Ni trainer in this country Is able to Start a tro ter half as many times in a Season and tha? it is possible in Austria is due to the fact that the races are on the dash srstem. © . ae 4 Willem R. R. Lrone

BD Awww iir~ That there is money in going against the second-raters is shown by the fact that Young OCorbett cleaned up $1150 th his last two matches. The money came so easy that Abe Attell decided to go after it. and that de- aTit

Parole el"

liiards. ~ ee ee,

ee ee te ee ee ee ae ee championship and b The idea, I bélieve, should be taken up now." ROLLER POLO. The Jai Alai Roller Polo Leagu te s®ason Shemrocks won by default from the West Ends. © 9

esday evening, Nov, o'clock with a game between the B Mille ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. The Fountain Association football team de- sires games for Sunday afternoons, the Coi- ma'’s or Carondelets preferred. reas C. F. Vermilleon, 772 Bayard avenue. The Prairie Rengers would like to arra rames with all teams playing In the 14- ear-old class. hey line up as follows: For. ris, F rtr, ne, Schuite, ) Brien;

Dunn's, 912-14 Franklin avenue, $50,900 worth of fall and winter clothing. Swell double-breasted. sack sults, paddock overcoats, Bedrock prides, 8, ith, Lyons, Murpliy; fullbacks, Mulrooney. Whalen; geal, Gallagher. Fey all ¢ to Tom Mu y, | North Market street,

cision and the giftter of the gold accounts for his sudden activity lately in Philadelphia's six-round bouts. the welterweight of Philadelphia. New York looking.for trouble with any of the good men either in his class or ont of Grim believes he is the only man who can Jeffries from his retirement and in- to do so. with a fermal challenge to Jeffries that Jim cannot Knock him out in six rounds. : UBIQUITOUS. Strange definition for a whiskey, that, but it fits O. F. C. all right.—Ubiqul- tous—being present everywhere—Web- (ee en ete

Ster. Ask for it anywhere and see if it isn’t there it. a8 the Quaker Ci'y man will take on any ' of the bic fellows for six to twenty rounds.

GAME IS CANCELED. Central High will be without a grid- ircn engagement Saturday unless Man-

'ager Kentnor is able to arrange a con- test in the mage apg tthe game wit emper : Academy, scheduled for that Pr voayyn been called off, according to the Centra} nanagement, because of a disagreement in the a of ae This w eave Central with b contest to be played before the oe gaine Thanksgiving Day. The Red and Black eleven will go to Cape Girardeau Mo., Nov. 25, to meet the orma! team that deieated C. B. C, two weeks ago.

Z36 o te o's Gas *: 15%, : of iauzelle, 2:15%. Parole, 2:16, and gra m of as 44 2:00%4. has founded a family famed for its size, beauty and show ring qualities, A. ¢. Pennovk of Cleveland has bought the green trotter. Briar Hill, br Gold Leaf. 216%, dam the dam of Tess. 2:14%. and two others This mare is a good-gaited be promising @s a ftrotter. trained at the pace. but trotter, Mr. Pennock bes a filly + Cresrene, 2:021/ that he will sell In the New York sale, tha! is a very fast trotter.

The Granville Hotel. $14 North Grand avenue. Special! rates |by the month, also transients, * | makes this stream of life stron ease cannot remain. Being cines which contain P inherited cases on w effect. has bl

ed begin the use a wi and entirely from roots, chosen for their healing, purifying and injure any of the delicate organs or tissues of the boc , Mercury but cures safely as wellas permanently, Ss. 8, > ‘ - : : 4 % ‘ “rey Kore ' : } Gai APN BI AE: He? 5a S. reaches : me +s 5 f Y ee

Page 13

4 } » @ ¥ ’ ' oe Ff | : ae . Se | : . ; . , . = £ is ee 7 x . & * P . F . : a Never Got or Conspired to Get Money From Enterprise Bank, —_— —— ee me ANSWERS THE RECEIVER

New Mexico’s Congressional Delegate Files Answer to Suit. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 13.—William H. (Bull) Andrews, territorial delegate from New Mexico, filed an affidavit of defense today to the suit entered against him by John B. Cunningham, receiver of the Enterprise National Kank of Al- legheny. Andrews denies the debt of $10,000 al- a to be due on two checks, claimed have been drawn by F. R. pd the Enterprise National Bank to the order of Andrews. He avers. that both checks were drawn at the instance and request of the cashier of the bank for pe accommodation of the bank to se- re certain currency thereon, for use of ‘ane bank, and which currency to the amount of $10,000 Was secured thereon at other banks in Pittsburg and paid

i aelee Ocean. pat OOOO NON EP ra te : oe ee" » 7 % Z ese SB + -from 10 to 12% “Moneys paid the said defendant railroad = ‘10, ene. Two starters. Time,

and delivered into the hands, possession and custody of the Enterprise National Bank, on or about the date of the draw- of the check. drews avers at neither he nor Nichols ever in y way directly or woe Soa received any benefit; advan- credit or cash upon or by virtue of ot the checks. Ng iy avers further that on Nov. he paid to Receiver Cunningham sinnee in cash, on account of the claim “y in this suit. nies he ever at any time unlaw- fully “an and * ae eg conspired with ic . Lee Clark, cashier, or any on to unlawfully procure any of the negotiable instruments sued upon, ‘pursuance of any unlawful conspira- cy, or that Frank J. McManus and A. lL. Bently, or either of them, or both, ever m or accepted any negotiable instrument sued upon in this case at the instance and request of the defendant «la a anne of any unlawful con- Suits Filed Against Frisco, Alton and M., K. & T., at Milwaukee. MILWAUKE, Wis... Nov. 13.—United States District Attorney H. K. Butter- field and Assistant Counsel Charles uaries today filed a complaint in the nited States Circuit Court against the ilwaukee Refrigerator Transit (Co., Pere Marquette Railway Co., Missouri, 8 & Texas Railway Co., Chicago, Rock Isiand & Pacific Railway Co., St. Louls & San Francisco Railroad Co.. main Central Railroad Co., Chica- go & Alton Railroad Co., Erie Railroad — and the Pabst Brewing Co., charg- ing the Various concerns with violating the Elkins law prohibiting rebates,ris- nations and concessivuns. complaint further charges that la sums of money under the name a guise of ‘“‘commissions,”’ to-wit, per cent of all the nies as freight rates for trans- | freight cars between competi- points in interstate and foreign commerce paid to said -.defendant urt is asked to issue subpenas in geo to the different companies, an effort will be made to induce Seaman to take up the matter summarily, ordering the appearance and anewer to be filed within 20 days, as provided by the statute. is

RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES AQUEDUCT RE RESULTS. YORK, Nov. 13.—Acqueduct race #irst race, “$700 ‘added, selling, for 3- gos one mile—Birmingham 107 ), 41 to 5, won; Ruth 110 (Per- > ¢ to 5, gecond Delamare lu2 (Gar- , 8to 5, third. Time, 1:41 4-5. a “sou0 added, handicap, 3- and a half furlongs — ivaddell 13 (J. Jones), 8 to 1, trome 115 (Miller), 8 to 3, - Broomhandle 106 (Schaffner), Time, 1:31. race, the Sherrybrook, for 3- and up, $1000, mile and six- dney Love 10 (Schaffner), 5, won; Grenade 105 aren). 7 to 1:49 1-5.

: _, NASHVILE ENTRIES. 1 to the ispatch T Lik, enn. Nov, 13.—Following =” weir furlongs—Ensley, 112 Winda- 1: CeO 112; parate’e Dance, 109; Firynn, 1065: Hallow- Toastmaster, 105; ‘selling +e . yal Arms, oh a I Gaffney, O4: course—Jim 30: at fe 135; Lit. ; dim Halen 184; 4;, Laura a. 134; ; and Alice. 125. Couple Ed , & and Lit- erris entry. al furlongs selling—Elliott, : *Columbia ” ny . one ge edlling--Devoet 110; Rockaway, 104; Amberita ; 100; *Mclivain esincerity Belle, 91: allowance claimed. ‘track fast. anted for Bigamy at Macon. c Post-Dispatch. “Fy GN, Mo., Nov. 13.—John C. Hess, er arrest at Tulsa, is wanted here of y, the complainant woman ving in Los Angeles, asserts she was married to Hi he Ottumwa, Io., in 1891. ae. § : uple ars later, the complain- Sa- Mites. 90. Weather

, Hess was married to Miss : Sundren, daughter of a — - family of Bloomington, a. California lady has had the Ma- nty Sheriff on Hess’ trail for atx months and has advanced $80 Prince Charles Wins. IANIA, Norway, Nov. 13.— Leet eens get the plebiscite taken in . dis show 29, in favor of Prince t “of Denmark as King of Nor- ra. , and 6806 1906 against him,

er Cc = “13.—Terry Rog- ot himeelf this morn- ee He — shot Nichols «

‘ MONDA

Master Jack Wilson, of “Mrs. Wiggs” Co. Loves Asia Wiggs. Master Jack Russell Wilson, plays the part of the little Tommy with whom Lovey Mary away, in “Mrs. Wiggs of the Patch,” will celebrate his fifth day aniversary on the Olympic Monday night, following the formance.The children of the Wiggs” Company, including Europena, Australia and others, preparing to give him the time of life. In the meantime. is shown in the accompanying graph With his bigger chum, Fitch, favorite nig err w of Clyde the playwright, ‘lieves he has rived at the age of discretion and has written to his managers, Liebler & Co., asking that he be froin the rule of the viligant gover- birth- stage “Mrs. Master Jac k, hoto- Paul Fitch, Sf nf H| Olympic Stage Monday Night , allowed who | orphan |! runs | Cabbage | per- | j } Asla, are , his } who; ar--} emancipated |

daliing movement, ness provided by the management for the play’s children. He asks also ithat he be permitted to select his own ‘hotel, his argument being that he | draws a bigger salary than many in the company and should be privileges in accord with his

dignity. It is an open secret that Master Jack love with Miss Asia Wiges of in the company desperately in! y McManus, the cast. As a result | of hissinfatuation, ie is wildly jealous |of Charlies Carter, who lau Mr. | Stubbins, and he ruffles up like a tur- | key zobbler whenever he sees Mr! Carter conversing with Miss McManus. is even said that he recently tried procure a revolver with which to the obnoxious Carter, but was found just in time by Miss McManus | and returned to the charge of the} roverness. At the birthday iby a local caterer | Stage Monday night, the forgiving Mr. 'Stubbins will vropes: ag a toast to Be Jack the kindly sentiment. ‘May he be a star at 14 and a whole constellation at 40." It is hoped that graceful overture will heal the breach between the two. : islay dinner, to be served on the Olympie

th is

ARREST FOLLOWS HUBBERY BOAST Larry Martin Held on Account of Cody, Wyo., Bank Loot and Murder Cashier. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SULPHUR SPRINGS, 13.—Asserting that he wi: the of bandits who held up the First Na- tiunal Bank of Cody, Wyo., a litti: over a year ago and kilied Cashier lL. O. Middaugh, who attempted to defend the bank’s funds, 2 man who gave Lie name of Larry Martin has given hi.n- self up to Deputy Snerift! Robert Lag neur Arrowhead. Hie informed Sheriff Sol Jones of Grand County that another one of the bandits is working in a railroad con- struction gang ubout ninety miles south of here, and the sheriff has left for that point to make the arrest. Martin says that after the robbery the bandits scattered, and he, with an- other member of the gang, has been worhing in railroad cainps ever since. Sheriff Jones, on searching him, found several skeleton keys and other bur- glar’s tools; and is inclined to think that Martin is telling the truth, ai- though later the prisoner denied his story Was true. He refused to give partners and seemed anxious to have the sheriff give up his -idea of going after the man. His description corre- sponds with that of the leader of the Cody bandits. Wyoming officers have been notified and hurtin with his comrade, if the the latter is caught, will be taken to Cody for identification. THREE NEGHUES HANGED IN TEAAS Taken From i cilasiie Jail by Mob of 200 and Ex- ecuted.

Nov. leader Colo., is the names of his

Special to the Pest Dispatch. HENDERSON, Tex., Reich. Robert Askew and another ne- ro, name not learned, were taken rom jail here this. morning before daylight and quietly hanged to a téle- phone pole in the public square. There were about 200 men the mob doing the hanging, but they made no demonstration—even in over- powering the officers at the jail no noise was made, : The negroes hanged were with the murder of a farmer 10 miles north of this place. Two other negroes arrested in connection with the same murder were not molested, being charged as atcomplices only. eee me eee TARIFF REHEARING. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The 8u- preme Court of the United States today anted the motion of the Government for a rehearing of the cases.of War- ner, Rarnes & Co, and Lincoln, both against the United States, involving the right of the Government to improve Noy. 13.—John in charged

goods shipped in subsequent to the rati- fication of the treaty with Spain and ane to the enactment of legislation by =8, The hearing was set for Jan. 2, after other cases on theecall for that day. By order of the court_the argument is to be confined to the single question whether Congress ratified the collectiop of such taxes, The cases were decided during the last term of the court against thé, Gov-

ernment, d

tariff duties in the Philfopine Islands on ; lon } at

ee ee MAYOR KERN IM CHAMPAGNE FIGHT Belleville Official Doesn’t Re- call, but Others Tell How Glasses Were Hurled. Considerable difference of opinion de- veloped Monday about an episode which eeccurred Saturday night in Alderman Fritz Kuni's saloon on West Main street. Mrs. Kuni says Mayor Fred J. Kern shied some champagne glasses at Logan Mellon and that it took all his strength to keep Mr. Mellon from pounding the Mayor. The wife of Logan Mellon says Mayor Kern threw three champagne glasses at her husband. Mayor Kern says it is all a mistake. City Engineer Lee Harper also says there was nothing doing. George Meyer, who was there, says he don’t want to get mixed up in it. Mellon could not be found Monday. Kuni’s story

is the most circumstan- tial. He said Monday that Kern and Harper and a third man were sitting at a table drinking champagne. Mellon and Meyer and two other men were at another table. Suddenly, Kuni said, Kern picked up a champagne glass and threw it at Mel- lon. It struck something and was shat- tered. After the excitement he found the remains of Several. other glasses, but he is not certain how they were broken,

Peacemakers Interfere. Meilon went Over to Kern's table and asked Kern what he meant by that. Kern laughed at him and abused him, uccording to Kuni Mellon got angry and made a rush at Kern. Kuni, who had been attracted by the angry voices, !‘ caught Mellon and held him back, and Kern's friends took him out of the sa- loon. Monday

morning Mayor Kern said he of anything of the Mr. Harper said he was in the with Mayor Kern and Mr. Mel- came in, put there no trouble all. He says Joe Martin, contractor former Alderman, was the third Mellon was not at home. His wife satd he had told her that Kern threw three glasses at him. George Meyer would not deny that something happened, but had a marked aversion to talking about it. Mellon is.a candidate for the nomina- tion for Sheriff on the Republican ticket for the next election. He supported Martin Schnipper, who ran against Kern for Mayor at the last election. Kuni said, however, that Kern abused him on account of a piece of property Melon Owns, which is partly in the city and partly beyond the limits. MORRIS NATHAN FREED. Grand Jury Fails to Indict in Suitcase Tragedy. - BOST ON, Nov. 13.—Morris Nathan, who Was arrested in connection with the death of Susanra Geary, was given his freedom today. because the grand jury had failed to find an indictment against him, had kind. saloon no recollection

as and nian.

George Visits Edward. LONDON, Nov. 13.--King George of Greece, accompanied by Prince and Princess Nicholas of Greece, arrived in England today on a visit to his brotizer- in-law, King Edward, King

lower, ders from this side were cabled abroad. eign market sentiment is unchanged remains tigirt in all foreign centers. in path and the discussion given ment and the money market throw no additiun- al light on the oulivok. ouly times the an extreme $6 per figure on the striugency, gressive he sales in the first hour of 876,400 the Secretary heavy then recorded | permit i were on the clinine side. some fair ' cluded draggeyv stPong with a top on sale and the market slow and SALES. Cases firtn. ceipts, Cone ords selertions: s: “72 *) oF, at Young steady ; 13.000. steady $1. aud feeders, $?.2506.25 ern market $4. S474.05: G24: ae: 6 ——s ee ‘Fifth Birthday on |POST- DISPATCH DAILY MARKET RECORD

cmmoail

WALL STREET STOCKS ARE UNDER PRESSURE

a ~~. Money Rates Advance to 25 Per Cent and Pools Are Forced to Unload—A Rally Marks the Late Trading and the Close NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Stocks were under preesure at the Ojening of the market today. losses extending over.a point being recorded in many of the leading issues. liveral scale aud the undertone of the entire Trading was on a fist fever wi). London's iunge On our securities was slightiy alihouxi: it is thought supporting or- For- and money apparentiy no new developmen:s ‘here are financial situation over the Sab- the local Liquidation seems the of adjusting the difficulty. uniess of the ‘lreasuruy comes to the way the Secretary assistance of the banks, and this he indicates he is out investiga: te the present time. Lawson on banking authorities to institutions.’ Other news do at a call bauking is unimportant. The Barly Market. Liquidation on a heavy scale swept the floor the stuck exchange in the second hour and not with wili prices in all cases were driven down violemtly. Such stocks ana other wpeculative issues in which tae pool manipulation as heading, Amet.can. Locomotive most jwoneunced im rise suffered the most, and at trading was too fast to follow. Kead@.ng was the most conspicuous weak teat- ure in the entire market, the price dropping suare, with wide fractions Money rose to the high loans being made as Support of a most ax- in many of has been the wecent marking the descent. cemt, was appaient and this had a tendency to from becoming too wild, trading totaled heaviest a few the sesaion. ‘Lhe report that of the Treasury absolutely re- fused to come to the relief of the mobey mar- kt at the preseit time only auuéd to the un- high as QW per character the leading issues, keep the trading ehares and werte minutes after certainty of the situation, and the heaviest sell- this report. A temporary = re- money rate caused a moderate recovery from the early break, but additonal offerings were encountered and prices downw urd again. New low figures were all across the board, and stocks the support of the earlier fradine suffered according American Smeit- ing and Kefintng came for a heavy liqui- and the price dropped from 140 te 137. The pool in Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit was forced to let go of a portion of its holdings ali this stock suffered a severe break. Money rates took a Pirrst Aght nearing the noon bour and touched 20 per cent again, but the response in the market was not as pro- nounced as ewler and the interests supporting prices, seeing this, rallied the list moderately. {he supply of stock was sttil too great to of a substantial recovery. and prices feverish an. unsettled. London was liquidating throughout the morning, and al- though some of this stock was repurchased weak spots, the balance was on e de- Bonds were weak throughout the Money at neon 18 per cent. ing followed action in the turned that had received LIVESTOCK MARKETS. The

of bul in- and up quality good, 4), Was not very Southern cattle were was very slow transacted prices, Receipts, offerings to good the market the little Duainess at a shade lower SALE CATTLE the native and and to nooh WHs 4: beef steers heifer Cows cows native native pative native native native native native native native native native vrs ‘Lexas bull : Arkansas Arkane#as Arkansas Arkansas Arkaneéas Arkansas Arkansas OGS— Receipts, es met We Cte IN ° Ro OS ° . To et tee BS ee O mt DO —+— ee ~~! ws mlb ehh ich tot ‘ -! 28 “80: 0. ‘Saricet active apd 5 05 at Sh S) 365. 4 SHEE)—Receipts, 2000, ~~ $12.60 | $12. Ca | $12. me ..| -32.77 !' 12.80 | 12.78 | Lard-Noy. | 7.02 a/7.07-7. 10! 7.00 Mec |... Ca a. Se CY 6.87 whe 16. 85-878) 6. 87-90 6.85 7.02 a! 7.03 | 7.02 red aad “ _ 3 & | $12. 60 12.77 7.02b | 8 Jan. '6.85-STb may .. | %.02 a a RAT | 6.60 6.55 i6.80-82 (6.72-77 6.77-80_

sijuasb ae | | | PENTECOST TODAY.

Miller Points to Bible Dr. Translations in Analogy, Rev. Parks Hays Miller of the Comp- ton Hill Chapel read a paper before the Presbyterian ministers meeting at

1516 Locust street Monday morn- >| ing which was much commended by the older ministers who formed his audi- ence. Mr. Miller likened the descent of the Hoiy Ghost at Pentecost when al! men heard the gospel in their own tongues to the present time when seven- tenths of the people of the world can lread the Bible in their own language. He told the story of the great scien- tist. Darwin, who visited Terra - del Fuego in 1830 and pfonounced the Fuegiahs lower than the domestic ani- mals, but who was so convinced of the work of christianity when he revisited the country in 1869 that he contributed $125 to the foreign mission societies, The ministers accepted an invitation issued by Manager W. H. McClain of the Provident Association to take lunch with him next Monday. The presbytery which preceded the ministers’ meeting agreed to meet on Tuesday, Dec. 12, at the Washington- Compton churpeh with the Presbyterian Sunday School Institute, which wil) con- vene at that time. Dr. Alexander Hen- ry, secretary of the Board of Publica- tions and Sunday school work, will at- tend the meeting, his first west of the Mississippi. Pastors will asked to give three-minute talks, and Sunday school workers from Missouri, Arkan- sas, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory will be given three minutes. Rev. W. 8S. Ferriss, who has lately re- turned from China, was given the pres- bytery’s indorsement in his desire to

secure aid for his church in-China,

| ee Re een Granite Bimetallic

: Missouri Lincoln Trust, 37 14!

LOCAL SECURITIES ARE VERY FIRM Weakness in Eastern Market Is Not Reflected in Prices Here.

BANK. LIST I8 ACTIVE

Good Inquiry Is Noted for Com- merce, Commonwealth and Missouri. Local stocks were reiatively firm in today’s session considering the unsettled conditions on Wall street, and several good buying orders were in the market for the fuvorite issue Missourl-Lincoin Trust was in particularly good demand around $143, and the ouik of ie Sales in this issue were at this tional Bank of Commerce Was quict and Commonwealth sold at the same figure. An odd let of Mchanics-American Nationa: bank brought $329. Frices on the traction issues were steady, United Railways common selling at $30.37 ™% and the bonds of the company at $57.25. ihe preferred issue was bet brought into tie active Het. Mining *ecurities were in falr demand ani Mining and’ Hope Alning were the active eae res. ‘ QTOTATIONS. ° ‘ Iw TVT: Asked. See ob llavs United Rallways “pftd- 0 common do 4a Beoatmen's Ban Fourth Manion Merchants-Laclede RBank...! ational Bank of Com.... State National Bank Third National Ea Mercantile Tru Conrmon wealth avisak Biot Missouri-Lincoln Trust ... National Candy 2d. pfd... National Enamel com .... (ent. Coal and Coke pfd.., American Cent. Insurance. | Ely-Walker D. G. com do preferred Hroadway 4s Taylor Avenne is Union Depot 6s .. East St. Louis & Sub, : Merchants’-Terminal 35s Granite-Bimetallic Brewing Ass'n 6s small American-Nettle Chicago Rys. Equipment Beatrice Creamery Kansas City Tel. 3s . Tennett Shoe preferred ....|.....,.... | Standard Adding . | 137 00

: ite f United Railways pte mel 5 at $30.37%. United Railways 4s. $10,000 at $87.25. Nattonal Bank of Commerce, 25 at £340. Commenwealie Trust, 33 at $340, and at $143, and 43 at ; Me. satel American Bank, 5 at $329 Granite Mining, 300 at 17% cents. Hop: Mining, 100 at 25 cents. Kansas’ City Te — $400 and $100 at $95.62% 9 at -~ he, at S885.58), eae Local Clearings. (Clearingsa, Ralances, oda 1,038,485 pre week 1,224,387 Increase, decreas?. ba lam noe clearings, 29 270, 760; £145,902. sy eee

=e IM®?ROVED PRO PROP'TY FOR SAI FOR SALE. . INVESTMENT ‘|IBARGAINS TO GLOSE OUT A CORPORATION'S HOLDINGS 1315-17-19 Bayard Av Three 2-story flat buildings, 5 rooms first floor and 6 rooms see- ond; baths, gas fixtures, screens. furnaces; modern and complete; lot 81x105;-all rented; streets made. Will sell separately or to- gether. 4536-360 McMillan Ay. Single 2-story brick flat build- ing, 5 rooms first floor, 6 rooms second floor: baths, furnaces, sereens, gas fixtures, gas ranges; lot 30x142. 4853-53A Page Av. Two-story brick flats,5 and 6 rooms, baths, sereens, gas fix- tures, furnaces; lot 27x100. 25 and 27 N. Newstead Av. Two dwelling houses of 8 rooms each, with bath, furnace and every convenience; each lot 30}~ feet front.

NT All the above are high-grade properties in the West End and ean be sold at a price that will net purchaser a handsome inter- est on the investment. For fur- ther particulars see Cornet & Zeidig, 111 N. Seventh St. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. — STOCK HOLDERS MEETING— The onnast meeting of the stockholders of the Luyties Brothers Mercaffffle Co.. for the election of seven directors, to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such othe? basinesa as way properly come before the meeting. lucluding the adoption of amended by-laws, will be held at the office of the com pauy, Sixth and Franklin av.. St. Leouwts, State of Missour!, on the a day of November, 1905, at OD pores a. GUST K- LUYTIES. President. Attest: PETER H. FEAGAN, Secretary. _ Poll« pen from % to 12 a clowk A. oO STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. The anvnal meeting of the stockholdess of The Sanitel Chemical Laboratory Co.. for the election of three (3) directors, to serve during the ensuing year, and for the traasaction of such other business as may properly come be- fore the mecting, wiil be held at the office of the company, corner of Vandeventer and La- clede avennes, St. Lotvis, a on Monday, Dec. 4. 1905, at 9 o'clock a . HERMAN ¢. G. /LOYTIBS. ot. Attest: R. E. DESMOND, Secretary. St. Louts, Mo., Ort. W.

ee ee

| Investment Securities JAE

T BEAR CONTROL PRICE Wall Street’s Flurry and Lib-. eral World’s Shipments Cause Decline. [nl OTHER GRAINS

in the ince of a very ley : —_

. EL RE A ER TT te Rei Ue WM. GRAYSON, Jr. J. WILL BOYD, R. P. PREW WM.GRAYSON.JR.,&CO, New York, 52 Broadway. St. Louis, 465 Olive Street. V.EMBERS Exchang>. ot eect tee oe 8! oe er emeerees exeende « , New York -aee St. Louis Stocks, Bonds « Investme Orders Executed for Investment er on Margin. change. Nit

i.

Mm 4 ~ ~ J Bang - ». oe a New n . =) rong x. m4 3 + ee ey CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS (FULL PAID) | *?” A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE Cd, of 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS INVESTMENT SECURITIES. as ih ameeeee S | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SA! LOT—For sale, 100 fest, Gy Ml N. ate bg Fn “ony ay att dere, ee MISSOURI | mRraius Ou A reall davis AREAS Adu peaman AT FORCED WES . wa See O'clock Reo nov. 15th, iw The N. E. Corner 11th Street and Clark A Fronting 60 feet on Clark avenue and 135 feet on » rae to a 22-foot alley. FRONTS CUPPLES | In best wholesale business éis: Ge Giet, Good 5 value for wholesale or man ring vaninemn Ter ‘For further and additional information a app i TYRRELL WILLIAMS, eee 1 a Bankre For N. D. THOMPSON

ee at we en ne a a ee ne Re ee et a SUES: Francis, Bro, & Co. 214 N. Fourth St.

ot. uare tony 000 Ow nye

— ~ aoe

teres

List Mailed Upon Apolicatioa. i ae ~~ 2 eee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. — $25 HOUSE’ For rent; 7 reoms, bathroom and laundrr; front and back yard. House In the best of or- der. 3i7 Montrowxe av. Howse open week “s { —

—— OF ew ee

- A a AIS OOS IN AGI IE pgs as * ea nes

Page 14

0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE RE

o- © = war Apeates || TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALIIOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING |/=2 ues fe COST PER LINE. se RO VEN sarge words a line, No aceepred for leas than the : ay eens Spee at ie Mane | 3 ma MONE VY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS ~~ : Tt aan ee Per line. : - : ceoatitey, ction MenctitcanessteeceManscetttea ese Rant nod acticin eae — at ences: $2. 59 and , IP ALL CLASSIFICATIONS ........--10€ } | : — nanntin nan tn iatin Sa tron ~~ |. VELL AV . 1405 8 —Large 1 | es ee furuished for Pages pp & Li WAS ide Bi... = Re: ee : aegreteceek PF Be “at om Tine ~ : a ia ae ee Se 5 Reg ’ of anew " ® w ~ " a ee — a —" re a ¥¥e ? ine PSR ; Rea. Seba o2 is ahi» *

Ex« ept the tcliow ing. — NN NLL Ll toed sae Na, Lost and Found ac ac.titions! line, Sc. - " NON Ot ahh _ PUVER ee Bail, Walled Uy addy Wwwoa- | BUSHic LMAN Wtd.—Tailor. J. C. Miller, 700 | SHAPER, ETC. Wtd.-—A shaper and Gliths W! a8 tor cnet eegaie 804 Olive mMOUvVsBHULY HELP Pot tant Locver ST. 2690-—Wi en seeper; [Our eure’ —— Ad. = 2 _ Ubestnut st, sawyer: also tenon hand. call Lhomses St., 2d lo 7¢ a Line Spanien gp9c PRA BBL PPB PPA BDL PB PLDDOOOOS ior teat, siti rooms ae Piauiug Mild Oo., 1700 Gid Manchester 9. |] GIRLS W tu.— . Cullen ine sa iets 4 Manes sta tome Cotton Milis, 2d and Bar- Aan nt [LOCUST eT. Sti ¢ 2 yA a | ND nD . i. ” CABINE Ss

me ~~ ae ee ; ited t Go., fs Larg "€ reoua! Properiy......12 7. , ) Sud 8 i AgminK, 61C,— Sit. wanted as cashier u MARKER Wid.—Kregel Casket 4 ‘laity: oyants, Magpvet ¢c Healing, eh dy a ca i on ‘ "euhied oH Satie ‘ Morgen. i AOE es teens onal; also : aitimonial an S. Post tiepaich sad COOK—Sit, wanted by good cook, colored |CARPFNTERS Wia.—So0s Ol - ar factory, male or temale; inexper.ence wemaking. Appl ‘Ronert | _ Stee, he ove aisha A membials 250 rit SO i Piste seh FEE ag 3 Mn : red { CARPENTHRS at tie won 456 NAT nee uot apply. 141] Biadle. 7 ae Waa CO., Missitsiy,,5 bon ni uoss Py HOU ShUTRL “Wd. —tiood ‘girl for seneral UCstT st... Bis- ~Pieasant ‘ Snnniintatiiddinnnaniei ae ~—— . ae Ne i Py eo “is A N D ty EAMS t i. fe. 4.0. at iridca’ 2 V “t i. ~For 7 P 1OUsSe Work ib iaDaii y 0 2: geod Le Tu nbs ~~ i006. S Wid.—-$ a Rining paper bo s | Hemrietin vt. ©. wal - on dd floor; steam heat; J ; . leur’ 1s} et T $ , \ia Obitaaries, Card of Thanks, line... MB, COle Ge; Biswers WO Danic - ~——- + -- ‘ f@wWurd, iItvao Ledas av. |} OOOK—Sit. are ed “ colored woman. place Surah. 4 Lake and Westmoreland pl.; month's work position; gor a mee: tin te k. * ~~ * ; é % 1e en i. w - a a ADULT — N. 2d gi or piece work. WOULSHoIhL Wrtd.—Geood girl for general acoar ok -$22-~ ee ae coe ’ ; . : bie , i ‘ vi " ; *» y i “ mig _o ~ , re. , : : Kunerai ‘luesd iy, OV, at a i bursda; aventtig, NOV. ot with 7 gene’: 'GIRLS—Siis. by two colored girls Covi e10 Olive =. Sarah and Easton, tomorrow morning. Davies OFFICE GikL w oat Ulive -| HOLOkGLEL Wid.—Geod girl ¢ () | M.PHERSON AY. 42438—Niceiy fart Mm., 4ruin residence, svi Caro.ine street, | ae cot e+ sy case grea ph G q | —inmd general housework, 4203 Oote Billlian »|COMVUSILOKS = Wtd.—C ompe tent non-unior | Cotracting Co. "verry ‘eee’ sad ta. tous lady over 18 for house work at Wevster Groves; Pe ' oui: iovr fronc rooms, fer 1 or 2 ONE 4 Missoeurl © rewiator} Vy. biease omit + en le ogee a ud geturn | to S AT | GLiL- Loung girl, emplos ed in West End> COn) positors ; wazes $10.cG0 per week of 4 TEAMSTERS W td. —? “plow-hoiders for New esc lv: reall - dare experience not Nec- house one biock from Suu urban Be Bergson, nace heat, bot bath : private | home, Nowers. Funeral private, * y : “af ¥ —— aT Spebereen vai rs neg oe pag ot le go non | — “L 200 Cotes an axtcn & Skinner Sta. ae ‘ = Era graders, 25 teamsters and 5 laborers. ines. N | ipo ate with reier- Avpiy 411 Olive st., room 206, . MARKET ST.. 1809—3 rooms, fur MALinhom Catosdt-—-Lost. between so w | Sie Way oviain Toe rd. Ae eV, ‘OSITORS Wtd.—First-class job and cat- Camp one mile suoth of Claston on N. & S. FE: OKA’ S eat its —-———~- | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.— yt le housekee BOND—Minnie Slay! re Bond, wife of pegged ou eta ‘BOL av. “ sentido, | Post-Dispa ch. (1) * j- + ib . keep house fur ngs young is ‘ MORGAN ST.. 2631 , Funeral from the Grand - Avenue | POUnE1BUOK—Losi, between Taylor and scent 1} "Ge lor . nd postal. TZ La wo ; SUNS: BY. strong boy as helper. 1200 Park av. ( ou power _ machines: any | caiee Ah tae Pe 100 i "ae | Presbyterian Church at 2 p. m., Yues- Bayard avs., pocketbook, coutaining money, | _DOUseEWoOrK. Call OF sent s - u. COOK Wtd. —Good all-round man cook; must TINNER W . HH ‘ute; steady employment aia oN wages. Ad. L 24. Post- ‘Dispa ted. ee Ds, su table for light ee day, Nov. 14. - . libeval reward if returned to 4/10 Veruon &¥. | dtUUoiGiIRi-—Sit. wanted by young | Cored be ominente. Apply Lanes’ Livtel, iSth and Bie hor pe Pet ma tinner at ae 3g we st. , —s . - Ss Hu. Stolhh -Wtd.—A white bousegirl. Ip a MORGAN ST... 1731-—Nloely furnished frovt . ee POCK ETBOOK eB st, i) ‘KET DOOK. COUR Bi tiis ith _for general soya. . 3162 ga gt. E Sts Granite rt ‘ity, tl} (2) Granite C ity. = Co.. 19th aim Sl.. oe ee SENSES ace se § & a ar So Washing or in hing: g00u ret tle o: housekeepin ‘ és ‘ a : ‘ ituree voles of no value to avione but own- au tR—Sit. bry w dow +) 2 as * COPP?! “REMI TT! ETC w td.—A Ist-class » ae creennnnenanen ee ee rneaeeer—e= = | p> SSS , y 3 . , bay. ‘a at office wesday Lelween fo anu MO AN : Secon 4-s weg mpage it into rest gh eomge eek er. Return to room TOS Wainwright Bidz. housekeeper: no vijection to one small child: { coppersmith Whe he sheet brass worker, TINNE R Wtd.—Mnst understand fureace pote a me vt ap Wtd. — Experienced job; .12 o’clok at 208 Chestnut st. nace Vt rT. nh ‘phone; al NOV. loin, vw, al oa M., OLtO Diels. | and receive reward. upstaus, 2620 Palm st. (i) for making automobile hoods and ra- roughly. Apply Tipton & Mackey, 4 bite. Co., Bd ah creek Saud. ib. Myersou | LADY Wtd.—Old lady to get two children | WURGAN SP a8 _Teidy for school for mom. 3617 Easton av. patlor, newly decora sted; all wv dearly Lewved son of Rudolph a0d) yang ' 7j : , ee ATCH—Lost, lady’s goid watch; monogram | M40. ocvtrikL—siic. wanted by neat colored girl diators; must be first-class mechanic. | ~— Z we S : Meta Dietz (nee Lubben), and our vear Oh case, reward. . i. ‘Bueltuer, Mermod-Juac- to do housework; reievences. 11d Waluui, Apply at once at 826 S. 18th st. (3 ) DINNERS Wid. Open shon: 10 good in and | in” vaslous WwW til. Lworvustiy experienced L. Ai Nao ioMS W td. ~-At 4389 West Pi reasonable, oe ee eS brother, after a short Ulness, at the verd-Kiuge Jewelry Co. (2) upsairs DRIVER , or” : a Oe Sines : ontaide men, at once: bring your own torls; 7 aurious = =6depart ments. anner S.o.e. speatnense enone at est ‘ne. . cite eae age of 7. months WAC sh ludy’s gold wateh, Nov, 10, in] HOUSEGIRL--Sit, wanted by mice, neat, re-| enc “y een See tecetas aa goes syeags work for good men; call today. John/ | Vaudeventer and Olive. LAUNDRESS Wti.—-Call 3052 Page av. _— be ime LS cone tor Hie ie scadiens at v - 7 wy. a i ay i > ‘ -. o y the tunerai wili take place Tuesday, __ RK SUNG. ap tia apa shirtmakers on all parts: also two-needle | 224 board: good cook. 2539 N. Grand av. OLIve 8) ST.. 2500-—Secc al Allie Frew (nee Kuder), faiher of Al- —

»

SS &

~—_- ‘vula Laker; steady and sober; prefer work Washing lo bring bome.or go out by the day. work, 025 Marcus av. Nuuscessury ; end for rticular Pi — Rn ehh . . y — — pay while learning: stendy employ- gris, sock liners, dressers cohvenien es ; GANNON-—At family. residence, on | #ihkbLR, EtC.—Sit.. wanted by experi- | LAUNDRESS—3sit. wauted | by good laundress, linisher at once. Apply 4151 Olive le ereeieniellteaiinpeiee eerste az & : *remium Mtg. Co., © girls to Jeacn trade, shoo | 48 $1.%0. Mornaay, NOV. id, id, al 4:1, Py ey hati confectiouer. Ad. M 4,! 2% or % days each work. a Nr or write Mrs. | joy ppoesarprREDER Wtd.—Nat cai Printing | ___ SHOEWORKERS WANTED. Luvs-10J0 St. ‘Charles st. qd) 4. Co., Pacific Factory, Jefferson and sadimen OLIVE ST.. 3928A—For 2 a im. John J. Gannon, beloved hus- ‘yo cer ge camer ber secnatitmmoonaae ee cin ER Co., 108 Locust st. nnn ratntmaminrmmpoing | da. die de it a as 1 as ¥ : (i) ing front and back sarleter hand ot Margaret Gunnen (nee "wan gen pe ee hye gt 4m A ya ag maa. LAU NDE ESS—Sit. wanted br first an light

MO «4 es

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' ;

> ELT ER

wig CU i8 years 8 months. 2: t. 5 herai will taxe place on Tuesday, ] ,7 WR” pre ge tee oe ing expenses; good references. Ad. P. bunera at . wh) nla 7 ne : , ' 19.0. at Lp. m., «rom tamuy | SUTLER—Colored man would ‘ike position as | poy 817. (1) beaters, cementers and boys to feed |... penta. —s or ene : pot NOV. 14, dv, & v butier, In private famliy or private board- | -. . LINEMEN WANTED heeler. Friedman B Ss ‘WAITRESSES Wtd.—Two good waitresses, $5 reslucnce, tuzi John avenue, tilence lJ ing house. Cali or address 4041 Feirfax av. | OFFICE WOMAN—Sit. ~ wanted by a colored ; printed ian ros. Shoe Co., 3417 ae Semel “O842 Oli : + miv lewes if deal Si. gonns Cemetery. Kelatives and] Lonz smith. ae woman for office work of cook. Ad. M83] poincicuced tinemen for street car work. | SHorRVWAl 7 CE ee ee eee es ooms si0rzgan st. : oe Mea! eh Jefferson and le oe te. Pacific Factory. ip orders. ni ce pu ice: permanent poi t ion. ARMSTRONG AV. {583-2 roots ao hed Steenld Going aged 30 years, 9|CLERK—Positiou as clerk or bookkeeper; ref- can give a No. 1 referetices, Ad. L 34,|MAN Wed.--Neut man to tend furnace end}. cae 1 Madison. (1)}] Ad. L 36, Post-Dispatch. room, On “tle A 1233—-2 rooms and hall electric lights avd free z mths and 2 > days erences. Ad. A 2, Pusi-Dispatch. _Post-Dispateh. _ sie help about the house. 3031 Washington. “eee ORKE RS Wtd.—One or two asseiu-| WOMAN Wtd.—Woman of neat appearance “to Lafas t a $0. Key 1231, 1 block sorts rooms. . Sa ey Botice of funeral will be given. | CLERK—Sit. by expertenced grocery clerk ~ PIANIST—Sit. by girl as piano plwyer. per MAN Wtd.—Young man to milk and take care level eciorsane os separater: one that cun] clean studios mornings, from 7 to 11, Call fayette Park. oe rk Wa on sta — ° "| ~meateutter; German. /Ad 4 %, Post-Dis. {| Ryan. 208 Brooklyn et. _ a of furnace. P.* Bain, 114 N. Main st. _ edgetrimmer ; also experienced. bose in’ Nr a a coon Wt ate Finney. _ BELL | A\.. 3519—Newly ~ furmisced — room: go ye Dtiten d ‘and La. Salle. ete: © easton (Mass.) and New York pa- | COACH MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced wan, | SEAMSTRESS— Sit. wanted by “spamatiees: MAN AND WOMAN Witd.—As cook and house- toming room, on men's welts. Peters Shoe HOUSEHOLD HELP usom Bees: st cers te _s0t_ Sots. * ROOM--St b a “tr bath, hera a rineee CODY thoroughly competent; speak German and family sewing done neatly. 3118 Lawton. {| ™an. 4615 Maryland ay Co., St. Louis and detferson. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine rooms, service; ‘Tse e: Won End locat! gg me pie is | ise Couy. ra cell = les ' city ‘references. Ad. Y 1, oF AMSTRE “SS—AIl se wing fone Prague. @ai M AN AND WIF KE Ww td. a » vlored man and STOC ‘KY ITTE ike Ww td. 1108 3d st. eae ae Te aa SiS: Deca ig PLDI LPL Ph and 50c¢ per uay,; low weekly rates, pers pen’ ee wa is 9, P. A ym Sunday, Nov. 12, 1905, at Post- Di: pate b. isfaction guaranteed. M's. . Winn, of) wife to attend farm. Ad. F 84, Post-Dis- | —————— ——-- ~| COOK Wtd.—Good cook; no > washing or iron- OARDIN AL A¥.,. 15 N.—1 of 2 jarge a 7 eT p. m., George .” ‘belo LEVATOR MANCYoung wan would Whe po: |_Tacton axe Beil tenumo i 208 (2) ] patch. (1) AGENTS WANTED. Gs ¢ Sy ee. Se ee 2) | ne foomne oe stant housekeeping: tens. _ | Mot Nespastes, Satake tae 2 faa a Dp AAAAAAR}RAAANAAAYH AAA PPDPP PAL ALLL PPL LP COOK Wtd.—Good German cook : none but best CASS AV. e, desirable second- vate fermily: Re . Rell pho one. ha, oved " ces pee ie husbar | of cre ee ba’ inee sition co run elevator, freight or passenger, | SIENOGRAPHIER—Thoroughly competent ste-| MAN Wid.--To take care of furnace and one ; ern OF ae or drive laundry wagon; bond if requ.red. nographer, not afaid of work, desires posi- horse; private famiiy. Jchn O Brien HKoier| AGENTS Wtd.—New article, 25c starts need apply; refs. reg. 4346 Lindeil bi. (1) story front room, wth small convert ng Jobann), aged 83 Ea side P 10 _Ad. L 3”. Post-Dispatch. _ tion; references. Ad. L 88, Post-Dis. Works Oo.. llth and Muliauphy sts. #2) you. 3806 N. 12th st.. cigar store, (1) | COOK Wtd.—Competent cook: no washing or oe ge aber eta a ogy ie My apo aan ry ly 1523 s Tth } uneral ‘Tuesday ov. 14, at 2 | ENGINEEK—Sit, wanted by licensed - engi- STPNOGR 4‘ PHER—Position by young lady | MAN wid.—tHead.rg department; a first-clus: AGENTS Wtd.—F or city; we furnish horse ‘jroning; references required. 4522 L.n tell. pe te v9 coping: Bog = Ciner TOOmm, coMmecU ng oF Lao Park oe bee: m., from residence, 3001 Caroline neer; alliound man, in_pr out of city; West stenograrher: can operate any machine. Ad. inan, whe understands making tight ba.rel and wagon; salary and comm.ssion. 1104 | COOK Wtd.--Competent cook; v $° ad uce Of laundry. lalla seca _ | eee ae oe * street, to Missouri Crematory. preferred. Ad. K 157. ~ Post- Dispatch. (5) lL, 41. Post-Disvatch. heading, grinding and filing: none but sover Pine st. (3) month. Apply CE t cook; wages 20. ver CHANNING AV., 101 N.--Warm, clean front ROOMS——Two \ ntiful ep ie ie ; u* ; > " nes , / are er -~- _ - , ™ ’ 8 fs Please omit flowers. Funeral private. | ENGINEE i Sit. by competent engineer; sober | WAITRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced arm man need apply. Ad. A 131, Kost-Da®. (4) auENiS Wid. ~Experienced men and women COOK Wtd.—Gool cook at once. 4615 Mary mom, Farnese, gm, het. beth, ae Up. ) to ‘Olive a ‘Delmar care: bot eo and married; tamiliar with gh and waitress: dinner and supper. Ad. L 10. Post- - MAN Wtd..—Young man, 15 to 17 years’ to sell photo ticket: som , ayate sae ie o Mary | CHESTNL x ST., 1100%~—-Large front and side , e bi Fos | eee ee ething entirely new. lard av ’ n si tnone: gentlemen. Ad. N 35, Post- | HOEK VEL-—Suddenly, on Saturday, Nov. lacemak.ng machinery, Ad. K 63, Lost-Dis- Dy isp) oe _{2) old, having sorne experience in ak- | Goenel'i. 506g Olive at. 8) eee nae a on 2 2 a roonie on 2d floor. furnished complete xy . aie 1905, Henry J. Hoevel, beioved hus- |] _ bed» HERERO, (1) ST ee ing tracings and blue prints. and will- | AGENTS Wid. BE. COOK _wtd.—A ‘irst-class cook, English light housekeeping: all couveniexe>s, . tumtle; uo cai rae in gg et ING , > all ing to learn are itectut ‘al drawing. Ac | Gabe Pn lt Tady agents ‘for Ma%s— Me- kpeaking German preterr d; apply with ref-| spectabe and low rent. » : siectrtc tight : - oF t. Help \ Vanted I cord; experience not PP rcceing,, 4218 West Pine. = sss (YD) | CHIPPEWA 8T., 2624—Nicely’ furnished rent ‘est Kind: 30 minutes’ ride oy Postoftice.

i

band of Carrie Hoevel (nee Peters), ENGINEBE—Ap engineer, frstclase fp all we apg es , hand dear father of Mrs. Hattie Jerner and ranches, wou ike to locate Ww - aoe spa yp own (Men necessuy; good profits. St. | Corset © - - Mabe! Fick (nee Hoevel), father-in- Some ages to. handling. men yg Pd = Av ponte F Weston iin fala “expec ted (2) 19th and Sor gan. Auis Corset “1683 OO OK. ETC. PP ray idee WP a cook and reomn for one or two gentlemen. 3) L “r4 Post-Diepat res: r - : - S ttei ENTS ~+--—- OUBE LIT! } Oo de ‘ash’ On - : oa PO aaa rag law brother, oayaget in-law and our piesent employer; all answers cunfidential. cea iz N, Broadw wy. arat-class cigetentter "| AGENTS Wti.—i'rofitable empioyment sell.ng ie” ©4387 Ww "eat, oe and fon- | CHOUTEAL AV., 1100A—One or two nice sec-|ROOM—One neatly farnivied rooms, Tad aye, srapacesber. Ov. 142 from f Ad. Mt 2, Post-ispated. a MEN Wed.—100 men with hatchets, 8d and | fine tercttorrs wane ob dnatallnen plan in OOOK Wid.—tiood white girl tor cooking end | fone cheer ee fwaished oF unfurn shed: | Catholic family owning thetr own te Se a Bde ~_ fl > s. iii eri’ ory ed A? rt 7 —*_ ei 4 i? ‘-: : > rom 7. uy: resiuence, Florigcant ana Partr idge Fi Ape seeen Ot gente 2 eaaes a bBAKER Wtd.—A good third hand or secoud Franklin av. Missouri Wrec king Co. “2) | aad sober men> a ae gg os .; general housework. fami ily of the x BO ty an Abe Ae 3 2T17—Nicely farnished ae veulenee * avenues, Walnut Park, at 1:30 p. m. Morgan st.. rear. O. E, Mollle. ey ge paiaonlen scary BAKER Wtd.—A third hand baker on cakes;| Contracting Co. AGENTS Wtd.--To sell fire lighters: easiest, CLARK AV.. 2717—W leet ing room girl for boarding house: wages $30 | ~~ ~ 4 of apt to exc —" B Pt couple or two. gentlemen; private Relatives and friends invited to at- HELPER Boy of 17 wa . ZELPER-.-Bo nts position as elec- ————~ 2 tend. * |i trieian helper: theater preferred. Call o¢ day work. 8U7 Franklin. __-.--_—..------- | MEN Wtd.--i:oung men able to do lizht solder eg ae money getcer on eartb; $5 ma $18. 2100 N. Broadwar. | furnished front room, gas. bath itb ean Re write. 1814 Cass av. (1) | BARBER Wtd.—Experienced. Moser Hotel, | ing. and buys 14 years. _ Ladis, 210 Olive. today. Peerless OF a ong Tae and terms | 28 es ae ae ~... | for dental work. | RUTGER ST... 1103—Nicely farnished KELLOGG—On Monday, Nov. 13, 12:15 | woUsSEMAN=Sit. wanted by German as house- uy Pine st. ae MEN, ETC.., Wid.--10 men and lo teams, on , ase ty etre Haute. ind. COOK, | ETC "ee pirat Remap | sens Die « white! Sr ARKS ‘ON PL, 807—Second-story front cas and bath. cata convenient; st BAQBER Wid.—First-cass barber: = short | Union and. Windermere pl. McNamee. WE PAY $36-a week and OO for gps with. owen Sug ge ms eet with gas, bath, furnace beat, in private | ‘ate: reference required. . ‘ , é CK an > and assist 1b Ouse WOTrk, wr my ce yi P. = 1 d_ expenses to men | nay es + ‘ ice | family, for one or two persoud; Vey reason. / ST. ANGE AV. Marte ats ge i ' : a. m., Warren L. Kellogg, aged 10 man: understands care of furnace and borses. Ra eer 4. > > ; ah tea : . ’ + ~ - : Pe - ? . ” * Post-Dispateh. (3) hours. 712 N. bh. —-—-——- | MEN, ETC... Wtd.—-25 men: 25 teams: Wash- with rigs to introduce poultry compound : home, near Normandy. Apply at my ofilice able; two blocks west of Grand ar. on vate farmliy; Suburban cars, (1) SAKAH &ST., 2 monuchs, beloved son of Jesse and Ciara! Ad. L 64, EIVc., Wtd.- Beil “boy and ‘eleva- ington Terrace; west of Union; teams $4.50. vear’s contract. Imperial Mfg, Co.. Dent. room 308 Century Bldg.. Tuesday aftertioon, GOMPLON AV.” 1ST SoNicely Tturnishea | bet bath: privege family: 83:

Thelogs (nee Mil.er). INVESTIGATOR—sIt. wanted as outside mau, | BELL Boy, yy and ne ae will accep ide a on. Ad, e ce > ry 7 ” > Oe e Dern eaten. ek is : " ae from. resijence, 1621 Carroll street. hae a ly (| HENOH HAND” Wedciret-clags “bench bead. go Wtd.—20 ten. $2.25 dav: 50 OPPORTUNITY’S CALL DISHWASHE a Wtd.—Woman. 8708 Lucas. | DMPLOR AY... mi amas tee fee tg et Fo ee oe : seaming st a ' LeS UTS IoOAad. and av.- e st. se : fe . : s : path: ¥. -_ KROECK—On Sunday, Nov. 12, 1905, | JANITOR—Sit. by man; private place or Jani- | Modern Planing Mills Works, Su lt LaF Ys slipholders and dumpers. Flad and Vande- Ny energetic ascents: either sex; regardless | HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Girl for general house- COMI’ Oe AV. 1006 ~ “Waneia : tamennd roca: badly * sont _ Sn very Tew at.7:20 a. m., after a lingering ill- sl ion. es. Ad. Theo, Mitchell, 716 i) | BILL CLERK Wtd.—Age about 22; ‘aust be yenter ay. John A. Lyneb. _—sss——_sédG OF: fimancial condition; $18 to $35 guaranteed a work; good home. Ad. © 199, Post-Dispated. N.—Neatiy tarhustcu s ness, at the age of 12 years, Hilda] —?™C2°*": _ | quick at figures; early moruing hours; . : week: pleasant work; large premium line; ex-|HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general} , veniences; private family, rooms, with ‘ore it i reauited: JANITOR—Sit. wanted by. young man as jan- opportunity for wiilmg worker, stale age, eo oe pericnce unhecessyry; exclusive terr{ Ino housework in bakery. 38642 St. Louis. a Kroeck, beloved daughter of Ida z > . d ary ex eae * Pe. ae ha ti tT atta tite ce tarenilers Sanat inet cpapttlensinasiaainaitionse nied tory, Ale c at AV.. 4292—Room for , (SHERIDAN AV.. ” 9905-— - itor; can furuish 9 years’ references. Ad. experience and Bu .ary pecte , MEN _ | solicitors for pn reminm line of harher «n ag: | FLOSS] RL Wtd.—A e,. hous ere ee - oom for one or two ob yg ry ay Hahn sister of Alfred) k 138, Post-Dispatch. (2) | Post-Dispatch. er If pod a oan Boys Ww ANTED. d in new plan. Apply NORRIS & LER, 1 530 me t tami} yr abia SA Evans. e’ UOUseeitl; swell | “ gentiemen: references required. (4) | room: housekeeping or erg and Harry Kroec on ea : IK SI ETC... Wtd.—Blacksmith and we Cone eee Se t st., 8 : ; - este | . n re | | ' , ts ne £2.50) per week, JANITOR—Sit. wanted by colored man to do BLAUKSMITH, 4° : > need of money, see the Pust-Dtspacch. 2 wt. Louls, Mo. Phone Kin. 1035, 31) | FIOUSEGIRL V --Gi ' gener | DELMAR BL... (4522—-Well-furnished. warm, rE I) as.” BS Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m., from/“‘jaiitor work or porter in barber shop or | woodworker, steady work to right man. 2102 | Geok-nerusee tu sna PO te cept st ang oe nee . ape es rer, had a tg for general bouse: | ~Sa‘seory room furnace heat: private famile: | SIXTEENTH &T., 116 8.— $429 Manchester avenue. saloon; general housework: with or without Pine st. You can easily earn from 33 to $20 PARTNERS WANTED. $10 RC cbt y : forest 913. Se (3B) Sor housekeeping. $1.75. Washington (Mo.) papers please wif . 823 8. Ewing av. ae (l)} BOOKKEEPER Wtd. —Experienced; one famil- each week. Call on Circulation De- ONL AR AAA DAA HOt paege gg ai Gok seueral nena. DICKSON S&T. 2631—Niccle furnished fron: | . Weeks respectadle peop ’ ° copy. by ‘Dright young, man, 24; stra anger; lar with coal corporation books | ia partmeni, today. (8) PASTN ES Wid.—$c50 for balf interese. 1 tidal Lock Ss erat “all at 2721 De Kald room. sulteble tor. 2 g2ntiemwen: private | SOTLARD 8ST... 1016- Lae neatly takr wages. Ost:Dispatch. (6) | _S#lers $00 month. Ad. N 2, Fost-Dis, | @ dG | competition: 1000 percent; genteel business; | HOUSHGIRE Neo uetad general! taiativ, a | front rooms for tight usekeeping: LA NC GE—Entered ees rest, on Sun-j| MaN—Sit. wanted by sober young man; good 4 td.—To work in store. o.. Page. _ | iy OLDERS WWtd.—Rench eer er squeezer Tigid | investigation. 730 ) N. Yaylor av. HOUSE NIOLK et )_ Mar} land a. ‘EASTON AV., 49114—Neatly futnished room. | _ *°*™ oo oC i 1827 N Say lor, - " a eS ae Reiger a ne cnr HOUSFEGIRE W --Girl for reneral house-;| ‘¢n private family: al) conveniences: reas. | TENTH AT... a «Fecal ee . nensekooning and sleeping. oe room, 1st tloor, lich: housekeeping: al SHERIDAN

, Nov. 12, 1906, at 5:15 p. m., af- mechanic capable of repairing s own me BOY | Witd.—In drug store. molders, A , D. ; ~ poly 7800 NN. Bri ad: ‘ +. x ‘ ’ og ‘ «) - - -- tera lingering illness, our beloved | chine. 3853 Olive, Ad. | BOY Wtd.—To work in “grog store. 8001 | > Lute Ne? GeO. ) rae AND SOLICITORS. | TSE aa in fairly aetna mene. 12) i EASTON AV.” H6S—Niceiy furms.hed” roomé, | ben nee 7tme. other and Saat er Julia S. MAS St wanted by young “man, age ‘19; ow nN: Franklin av. OR OE. ERS GAS ae Seas ‘Robingos Supt. ; 3) | GANVASSER Wia. fea a eee HO b Shy “good Bi SEB. = rl o— ‘as iieman ar fo. gentlemen or Light bhousesecping: reas. (| TEN TH &T.. 1123 “N.~Puraied nge (nee Fischer), at the age of ing to learn the bakery trace. acles Ha-] Roy wid.—of 16, for offce work. 802-804 § | MOULDER “HAND Wid.—First-class moulder ;— Sackeinae’s Pra Sed Sie a tt ence Gi = =, RE, Wtd.—Gi -~ fi tg a meth Cy hin ds me mesds ater, bare Fran west iN x Furuist %: : v alo Zh9t Ss with r ven: rT i - connecting roome, unfurnished; ates ar. , N.=— and light oeennera 64 years, 7 months and 12 days, | __verfeld. 1519 Papin. and, at once. Hafner Mfg. Co., Ma.n and | id. 2 pa Ca at] t 2526 Olive at (1) | work; go] bome: etal] famtir 1100 ta mi. a weok : ith st, widow of the late Henry Cc. Lange. MAN — some married man, executive bus ‘Iness ee : oprese BOY W td, —To "deliver Dandies: must be att Z a CANY AS! 8 ; hit naceeowetes ne weseiinch estpchetins a Aelia tis er son, aries 5 Lange, ‘ (b vi es care ‘of shop. “ace Co.. Blue Ribbon Plani, Jefferson and | RAR aes aligy com mission. OEE WO? I Flasonrt, _ rents or lig : oeeeiapenter. 3 THOMAS &ST.. 23—Two Post-Dispatch. _W] BOY Wid. Sood ‘boy to _ Mu! 1 inphy. | S108 Vine st. (5) : : bath and all “conyeniences; “private: fa Copelin avenue Tuesday, gg Pe 14 Cree > EP RRCSE We P-ERTeEPEEED N. Y. “ | HOT ‘SE KEF PE R, Wtd.--Womean for cen-ral |! I | ; . ; ‘ VAN Sit. wanted by ldey ¥ white ra B 2a 4 F 310 4 ‘ “aanning a z eae 3 : : PACkE 2 se = ‘ ‘ , SOLIC! r 1 RS WW te]. AS ivert We ie OCR ee pea er hg ra | EW. Ee v ENT H .. 1410 3s. oe, ar ze. Airy. neatly — 1905, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives are in- and steady; good tuinace man; can milk; | BOY Wid.—Office boy: axed 14. Apply 501 ee eae te aiassware packer: guod | once; a good proposition i = ay tors at | _ housework In room Tat, seTl Bhiine av. | ‘furnished rooms, for roomers or bousekeep- }q wepersy ST. int S.—- Furnished S nt) ate. re LAOS Supolr a Pa} 74 Ss ces Llebert at. . - | nt Shc IRI. Wid rat (rir) for genera] howee- s?. hieahle Casting Oe ER et er re re ene ae

Vited to attend, : handy eae mast of city references. lovser B s Ch strut st. penny a party. Tis | fing: reagopable, AMD eat lamnee af Hehe heusekeeniue: Ad I 93 ost-Disnale (1) ¥ detritute ciren. AINTERS "td. —First-class. for inter ues We, ae wh: wo ashing. S51 Botanteal | Be Ni s 2116—-Two large ‘ight rooms: + Fined ba A 7 t).—Two boys to distribute circu- 1 ee pig TASS. SOLICITORS Wtd.—4+ maema to a 7 i Botanical ay ,; ELGENIA &T.. 2 NTY--FCOND oF. 218 —One™ MOR AN—Entered into rest on Mon = VL 4 N FE iderly mat w ould ‘Iike position where ugh og td. Oj'Fe neg . rea wating ° ODED Bhop 4454 ( M ihe Bri ian = ors to introd uae our cg ee ff a tk it- Fi ; SEG > | IRI, \ y rit ” 4 ; ie Liao were :: } aT, unt ti 4 slic a mew ly Dapered . Zas.: la ree clos- Tw ee froni Toon. day Nov. 13, 1905, at ze 10 2. m he can make himself gen erally ueeful: . . -+ E : : vetaagiegs” % I rh ] _ W td. iyood hose j ainter: WwW age s CHD MINIOS. or bork alar ¥. ant VFry > os | * 1s; fon aione: onir horse Seeping rexvipa Aa aa ~e™ + tr H ay ihe | f 44 INS 4 > : . “* igh ‘ ™ . ~ . +g athe o ri a Fac ‘i hy wood typewriters; experienced: moder- ae Wtd.—-Age 16. to work in jewelry store: ae aoe 5 Wie d. ’ ignt car painters Ap trade: ‘eal while tt “s Ti learn milli ne ry | \ . Honie. Add. itd, Aes ig ‘h. ne etine roctrs; eae. bath. laundry, light ow gentletnen ; nice, aulet ‘place, Ss ineral will take place from the late : an references. 1125_N. Vandeventer e Kalb st. (S) aa arning. S. Haas, 12; fi, GIRL Wtd —-Girl fo ; ster ka By ' hed room: wagidence. 282 Lincoln avenue ate salary; can furnish references. Ad, ne ‘s Lucas ay, siti fay ral botn-ce- hogsekee'"¢, es w ASH &T.. 171! SParaie : x . n enue, on M 1590. Post- Dispatch. : (1 an Wtd.-~ .To strip tubucco: Cc igar store, 1207 t wor r: sn.all private fa mily, Fe Law og FINNEY av. 4208 ~~ Prea vet ifulls furnished louse keep ing: ooK more: os -

: | I ek Sage TAN Wtd.- ~Young physician who can BINDERY GIRLS Wia nu ° 7 + £ Ls] ~ i ta t ( arge ) s = fe ct «* . ra. “A a t A wt rat ‘ * *+,? Lite . + - 2 reef chu Hw, th es toc seabe MAN-~Young man, stranger, wants” “position ; Caoutean a. — rents ge of old-e saulie syeiputet. with cirls: good wages: steady wor enced bndery | HOUSHGIRE Wid. As irk for general heuse- room for housekeeping: bot bath. gas. phore. | 82 weekly. os oe | font ews - he a. ence to Puatie tne gwilt-edge St. [ouls, home and former em-j| Kivy Wtd.- For blind department. Modern | ; can be bon wht or rented; oftice Myerson Prtg. Co., and Chest - work, idkane W. Pine st. | PINNEY AV... 4157T~8 connecting front rooma | WASH ST.. 1825—Nicei -emetery. Frien are respectfully in- ployers® references as to clerical and ex- Planing Mil Works, 3096, Gravols ar. ; | ; iz: 4 rooms: West Fund. Ad. or call BUTTONHOLE MAKERS Wid. Algo: fatsk. | fiiUScMATO Wid.—Apnly Tuesdar ciorning. | for housekeeping for 2 or 3% adults, i terra omenaen cont era ses oO nish aes eS erprace di | | ‘

vited. ecutive ability. initiative. energy and cbar- | | “a = ¥ fee (oem Wectminster pl an . BOY Wtd.—Colored boy; feferences; to ‘clean irs. eee: 45524 Page av. ers on custom rests. 110 ‘ Luster pl FINNEY A\ 2803-—Three furnished conpect- wil! start on small salary where there up drug store. 2800 Olive at. 40 N. 4th st., room | HotvsEGIRE Wta.. -Good colored cir) tor cen. | : inz rooms, for housekeeping; gas. hath, & WASHINGTON AV... altimor a : iopy. |. acter: , Rm Wi la 2 Baltimore (28d.) papers please copy. ‘a a chance to rise: solicit prompt answer. wesrertenepeticmcece PLASTERPR Wid.—A good non-union “plas 28. sf ties 9008 Ot irl for cen. r or Ad. K 162, Post-Dispatch | 11) | BOYS Wtd.—Strong bors. Apply 201 N. Com- eral bonsewerk, © in family, 37074 Olive. | range: alse single room hear nousebeee~ welt. furntsnes Seyi O’CONNELL— Entered into rest on] NIGHT WATC HMAN-- Sit. wanted sa night mercial st. PLU MIRE RS Wd. {ood poentmion- ph imbers: teau arf. ‘ POUSEGIRI, Wt. 4’olored Kirl for genera} ing, #0 itat e for ladies emp! oe ‘ Saturday, Noy. i at 11:30 a. m., WaLccnamMan; can “ st of city references. | BOY W td.- -Algonguin Golf Club; take Mera: _ Must be steady and sober. Jos. . Keane. | | OOKS Wtd.--Two fem: - : ROE ES ee Be Be — yril pease segs tt | s Judge P. O'Conne'l, beloved husband Ad. L 49, Post- Dispateh. inee Highlands car, Suburban line, (2) | _ 8608 Finney av. (3) | “9606 Olive. male cooks, at MOUSEGIRG Vr. Girl” for general house. | Sonable. See barver _ Cae y.. 2n40—1 ae ihe fate Mate oy Connell, adariy — PAINTER—Sit. aed a ts i eer eeeeyientt - | POL. ISHERS W 4. —Apple A Ke Rarber | nee ze oy uotse- - on , Vv ati y A-- Furnished warm | WwW as iTS TON AV Fa : eS »ld, to work arou tore pple Aug, Kern Barber} ¢, 7 K : (PRANKLIN Ad... o6 ; if ‘ell ed father oF tes er Broan aa ra fetes Gbaee Riad of wick at once 4106 BOY Wi qa20 itve. c 0 or nd | stor upply Co.. 22d and Chestnut ets | ¢ ‘ag es, 5 4 fret lam second COO”. er ae te rooms, for gentiemen, $1.25 wp. | het-water bath; front die, Gertrude and Constance 0O’Con- _cingerdl gigi SOMO OE a ae. about 16 tous c | on FER Wtd.~-Good porter, shining privi- | perce ds Stet Sectimae. e ‘RANKL IN AV,. 2701-40ne of two rooms, fur: | “no SALESMAN= Siz. aatel tn. call ca okve- BOY a td Biron ag boy. “about 16. Louis «. | lezes free, 928 N. Sarah st. ; DINING ROOM GIRL Weta. 720 Choutean ' * ee te = e On. ¥ a emplete for | hounekee ning hatha. | WASHINGTON EE, ‘ . sement Funeral from family residence, 541 clan and druggists. Ad. F 89, P.-D. {2) z ate | PORTPR Wtd.—Colored: shiner: | DISHWAS t iollion lee, USEGURL, oo A SEE general house. {| lay inet vy; terms reasouabie (2) canplete to family; also oa me . 5 , ' . camille (Q.— 4 oO" M geuwd shoe-shiner; | {\ 4 HE R aD td ("olor ~eatYp© ' ‘ A . ; " ty "ih ’ etna ; = a : ay ' Page boulevard, Tuesday, Nov. 14, at | SAVESMAN--Sit. wanted as sslesman for ma. ae Py gy Good boy to learn bakery trade. | “Southern bor. i427 Franklin av. | nisat dieawasher. 2359 Marker, "°™2 for, work rir ate Semy. ee Feapes. GAMA Oi. gre yrs fer-| _ heart, 2¢ See a 30 a. m., to St. Mark's Chureh thence ciiaers or enginects’ supply house: large ac- | —~* — ww = " PORTER Wtd.—Colored yrter to sleep on! bisaw ASHER Wd. Wor | HOUSEGIRL— Sil. Wanted ber girl for coneral nished room; heat. light and bath, very ~ WAS. We TON AVY. 2332—Furnished_ ty Calvary Cemetery. ‘a yy ae tee meri smi ey en wee ee wt. Danvery ee; a eee Se prem ses; must He kate min and have best, night or Sunday work. 207 hae usher: no House work Cal ae N Compton i bases sonable, Sa : a | forte ragibion faa PE. * mae ne seniors — Deceaarcd was a member of Bona- . aaa ie ost iepea ti be : an ; we eter. “Ts a sdunoun ar aon ; of references. Apply tt] N ” A | DPESUW ASHER Wd. W omat a eh ; Ss (AO SPugil 7) t*. irl fs “nerg] AT | GARRISON AV. *,21 eae beh antaroisted | heed ans . tad ‘No. 826, a er Dottan er pert pod in ‘yprions, Geese i Coeie ae iting and store. work. 1700 8, %, fo run fae SSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job pre essteeds rs Ap-; strong soung wowan also for scrubbing dia, | Ome: Call at cigar s#.ore, 503 Clack av. connec.sng TOONS, wren : ee re ARHISGTON v.. Madge No. A,.Q. UD. ‘ S s: ~ Louis or; _° ———-———. | +S »PI¥Y 305 N, Main st. ing room 2016 Olive st an 8 mate “t4.--49i71) fer) gen oq ie. (| GOO... AV. B040A-—-Th no yee etached or 7" —_— dete aur Pe = o heater Mata (2) | BOY Wrd.—-For Forester’s drug store, 1823 8. | PRESSFEEDFRS Wtd.—Job pressteeders at (FlTER Wtd.~—Expertenced fitter in ladi re 2706 Olle —— eon’ | prick fist: $12. &). Apply 422 Mafitt p (2) YATE At her Dame den Ferguson, ris agate ¥ soap ott, acing cuts. fits Jefferson ay. Et ae eke Ry ee APRS SPR A OS SOE James MacCallum Ite. (o.. oiat 3 road- anit dep RPLINEent, Applr 60d Store a Het SE eTRI Wr. —Asirl for genera! hor ne Ht NT AN. 4458--One gxaComt farnisted. $7: 3 WeRTMISeTER bees ate ; =o é s v ater { repairing of rad ators way. |. Franwlin. ican work: good wages, Apvly at 4252 Ri sseil, (1) unfurnisved $5. _ 3 (2) ed rooms; ail ‘pet | 5 \CLEDE AV.. 9821-2 larce 2d-etorry POSER | —_— _— rere ~ we Mo., on Sunday, Nov. 12, at 4:20 eggs A10., } => . a a epecialtyr; reasonal ile price. Geo. Warren, | BOYS Wrd.--Boys, 14 yeats and over. Manele | ~ = sieillniocahiee fT)... Mre. Mary Y= tes (nee She e R4: 4 * >] d I wrence. | PR ESSM TAS. or 4 > RS Ww A YM poertuni- os R. 4} ik MA K RS TG id. 8% a m y . ing Laclede av. tox: Co, Folsom and La 1 (8) FEDE td. pportun 2 Biri ae ash ve + gone N Witt cc Was Se, ee 7h s Pete ear aaa Pp {7} © make wins | Hor SEWOMA Voman for housework: light woumekeentng: $2. ‘) iwrmnpsor aS rane room ofr son), beloved wife of Thomas STUDENTS or — y be for first-class nonunion mén to ob- ffumes Sylvester ¢ ‘arke 91S Lucas ' ) E ty . : ewe, . Lb 5 A he Wrd.—Salar $n) r mouth. Appl i | 15 1, uca Si) oust be gwd cook, 3098 Tee R CUD in, wanted wat tmodical etu- | & “ 4 1 — oa “4 ra Maan ool i He Om ref “pererences require Food waye: ouis, 618 N. 2d st } ldle-s0 3 | HOT! Ea iRL W td: A young girl. small LACLEDE AY.. 211—Second-foor side fur- FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Vo. Int erment at Fee Fr e Cc TusoHN, y. . P a Dispateh a € ion. (2) 40600 Me Pherson ay. ne ? aa PRINTER Wa -Nonunion Dan te cet trpe i IRI Wt ee (jeod gir] i } e ins | family. Thi washing. > bee Julia rt. (?) nished Letts “ke ses ing rows ; cnok store, laui- Frie an § wit * e emetery, WAITER Ww i, ne mc ‘ss DOYS Wtd.—16 to 19 years of age. to work and ron Gorden tus. Anots to Sicter & , ‘ ‘4 itaehroom. 9 S. 15th. MOOrSEGIRL Wtd.—Clood girl for general drv« $2: 81.75 week. (i) eS, Pi... 2B13F-- gia furstened. nds invite LR--W antec vid a French (Parisian), in a = whoresale esiabl.shinent. Appi; Trussell Mig. Co.. 4000 ] a TS) | GIRLS Wti.—Little girls to learn, Im etme nocme work: De washing oF Towinn Bese esis of Z unforatened tor Ugh bousehorys PT a aarn nt Sarre seen tea ae ae emapaa talent anigen ine ae 5 manager, city or) 420 N. st. : ane ks ms ’ Fun proidery Co., i XN lith at be ty x. 3S el | LaF AYETTY a so etercite Pater aie aa (eee -~ “ee - eguay Dispa teb. eee. 48. bl Hox *ik.- 13 years of, age. to work around "genie tok for the removal of show 20.008 | GIRLS Angra Ee 14 years, to pick nuts, | HOUSEGINL Wtd.—White ziel” for” ge-eral ployed. Mente A A. > = wife, Be me ay ‘ ral J r ‘ ‘ » , ‘ , & F . s aed . : mm be : 7 r. “a : pnts a seapiltianedeatitii deena js. . HEWLETT. BROTHERS, PAPA PTA! we ar rs: ee .< rs RY pip citer ati factory. nwartz & w ld, 7b up pr a 7 ae” FF ate ey ae An cgi eid . Mg (%) ec tag ete ete two in famil-. LAF LY EKTTE ay. 4516 —(pporite Reservoir RANDOLPH — st... “2108—Fe UNDERTAKERS, Daily or weekly. Republican or Independent: | —" | et a ee oe a north of Bartmer avenue, between Sutter av. OMonarch Wai at en thread and sew buttons. | in on Re : | Park, well furnished front room In modern _ colored. . ang Foe Just et wanted; oe ae BOX Wee — Neat er. about 15, for light tn- aed Kingsland ay.; average Laul 700 feet. RLS Wid. Lacas ay. jhe, W'd.--Girl for fenera howse dwelling; hot water hest: everything wr on : , eS Cs mo wor day vance Machine and aman Company of Surveyors and En- G d.—73 girls —, Re r a 1 ER at TSTMS: no imurdyr work: onest clase ntlemen. ity and anc Maplewood. Day or Night “oh Toot Works, #rankiin and Channing. gineers, 615 a OR es Z| Moser Box Co.. 208 Elm star or) i. 4328 Poor ey. me sa al. ~nOdR— Nicely furnished rooms ROOMS WITH BOAR GIRL Wtd.—Gtirl to work as rextauras BOC SEGIRI Wtd.--4iirl for genera’ houre l for Mebt housekeeping. BACON ST.. - board: all ¢ i —

SITUATIONS WANTED -FEMALE BOY Wtd—Good strong Loy, between the age | QU\RRYMPN Wtd.—-Quarrr. Asbiand Pos 4, unt. 3338 k. Armply 3640: Bart: ‘ we, aa at a er pale ‘ dieendsibiasiani avs. gh allgpet roth of Page car tine. Ot! Oe oe FAWTON AV., 2826—Sinall furnished room, SRE ss fie omen" _aleo hom aviteble fer two. : BELL AV... 2 Se 5 front » of 16 and 18 years, to assist im doing por- | Marcus "Cal TURED FIRST PRIZE Keep: | ter work. Ad. J, 40, Post-Dispatch. QUARRYMEN. ETC., Wid. Quarrrmen and gape BA Per F pe work: steady PETKFECER Wed. : Aen oymen KOO OMryPyrh ’ hie saahlaceeall : wn ae Fal re SGee. ae sr oe Htas Work “ais r Call RAS TON “Ae. 3108 —~ Nicely ished room story Ea yes with @:_ without bourke _ furaace Rost; FOR FINEST FUNERAL DESIGNS eS b BOY Wtd.—Yeo boy. to make himself ¢ laborer St. one Co tne ; at direct bt. Louta Flower Show. , ence; positi oe ee ee _ efally yg lg out aggre Mag - J win Sirings, I Jo wn, ‘fioones. ‘foreman. “Cy Milla. 1026 S. llth st. (3) tna Chenteae a eee m es ture rm i pp E. ofice ssourl avy ast St any ‘* IGIRTS Wtd.--Giris can . eed a ee, ee Srigem & Gorly, 15th and Cass. | phone er —E- aati Pountaia: 69; “Belt luge -Heimana-Miller Mtg te RIPPTIR Wid.--Charles A. Olcott Planing Mill | ment a: Falion Bag and a Hates CBee | HOVERCIRE, Wet Cel eth Seg: fee : e Pras Sela das Sta st } (e,, 3300 N. Broadway. Tth st. ” o DOUsE WOES « a La Maeerred:

Standara oom *

“for gener | LAWTON AS... 363%-T-vo og apnecting a , . Ta, bed; househeopine: a — Savestomees! én week,

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oh ie © : , = wr i . \ : : ’ . g £ ate r P : 3 B aes | . “ fe bam oe i) . Yee: ‘ : Sue ni i ee ge age ; a. y ae ae 4 : . mre ia Ned ? ee Ne Sy oe a #: | ities as : , [AD a an PANEER AIRES i tO ——

_eE77_oeo ee PO Aong pn Tacs Pag: ae Ps * . * STUDENT WITNESS (°'°Sae.o%22'.820% U2%"reacalfRENCH HEL HELD JWCKES BANQUET CHICAGO LOSING LOSES WATCH | 2e=rasieeas d o ES. See BOM, GAD Ty Bono AT CONE TONGA MINT FACTORIES) AUTO FLIRTATION « a -__ Oe ~ 9 SS ~AGO, Nov. I’ .—Led by the Alli heard in Central Poli LEFT THREATENING NOTE Pesan AVEWVU. VAR WAS APPROACHING /ADMIRALS TO ATTEND |craimers co. whicn is taut to be pian-| cout yesterday. Mise, Margaret. Ha 4 re ¢ do all beara its deme, who said she was only 18 years ess h ge p'ant being built in West Allis, | Old, and lives at 227 South Thirteenth Police Believe Same Men Made Pedestrians Extricated Her|Prince Louis and Fighting Bob | oreaking Chicnge are declared to bé| street, charged George Bird, a youth, = | | Fr Peril Position— , difficulties here, € 1200T | attired in a Norfolk suit of broad Attack Who Tied Pier- j a - ron eriious Losiwon Will Be the Guests of BE retested Das annys mach.uca man-| checks, with having stolen the watch Y; Y , ; nk : | t f d to already bee..|} from her waist while they were speed- son to Railroad. aint ; Uy SS Of le Badly Wrenched Honor, waukee. The generat GTi ueu of Mil-| ing along the Chester pike. High French heels, stylish but danger- | @ © ened have already been removed frum| Bird made a plausible defense. He | re to Mi'waukee. The chan i ous, will be worn no longer by Miss gun soon after the 14 mom ge was be-| said he found the watch on the floor of iit BLUE 2TS WIL , f Irene Lynch, aged 18, of 27% North Cuma 2 Oe Wan ATTACH {| the Machinists’ Union was trae © ° | the automobile after the girl had got Twelfth street, since the several mo- Soup (gallons). $00. Other concerns leaving Chicago ve-}|out. He did not know her address, as . : cause Of labor tr om s 4 ments of peril and agony of fear they Fish (pounds), 3000. ber of men uuplored bg ohek aie aa be Ne ee ee flirtation; hence could not return the caused her Saturday evening, when-her Duck (pounds), 1000, fo:lows: foot became wedged in a street car Ohickens (pounds). ‘3000. Greenlee Bros., machine manufactur- | Property. Kenyon Coliege, was the victim presum.- Cak 8, moved 250 ; 2» ‘ to R ; % A policeman testified that Bird was track at Jeffe nue and Gamble e€ (pounds). 250. o , men; Fos-}_ ° ; eae rson ave , Nut» (pounds). 150. ll Co., machinery, to Elichart, | arrested while in ‘the act of pawning on ane . | p sl y of the “unknown parties” men Ind., 0 men; Chicago Writing Macnine } the watch. He was held for court, . atts WOMEN’S WANTS | —_——— ----—_-

J. E, McGarvey, Kenyon Col-

=O TT

/

Special Lo tie Post-Dispatch, GAMBinkR, U., Nev. 13.—Bound hand and fvot and gagged, left unconscious | Oo the floor of nis roum in Bexley Hali Saturday night, Jumes BK. McGarvey, a Student in the theological Seimnary of

tioned by Coroner Scarb y carbrough in his Sine Unie the physical! pain she €0- Ice cream (gallons), 100, Co., to Grand Rapids, 8 men Chal- Verdict as having tied Stewart Pierson | 2 | Coffee (quarts). 700 lenge Machinery ¢ iil ; ° o., ¢ to the railread track. dured, as she strained the muscles and | Beer (boitles). 6000 cma: Steam Mecatiors eichigae, Mos JEWISH RELIEF FUND wis -cccaee women. ts eee The student body is much ligaments of her ankle in a frantic FOR AFTER DINNER SMOKING. truit, 60 nen; Sidway Manufacturing W satisfied until she has a son-in- over the assault » i is aidi eto __. jeffort to free herself, were the mental Cigars, 20.000. Co., to Elkhart, Ind., 150 men; Morgan $200,000 AND GRO ING. : law for her mother. oe. —_ : ; hr gone pangs suffered as the sight of an ap- Pipe tobacco (pounds), 500. Electric Machine «'o., ‘o Eust Chicago,| NEW YORK, Nov. 13—The American} Notice the large number of mars — Clements and the Mount Vernon pwlice ’ 12 men; Ehmann Bros., furniture man- fund for the relief of the pillaged andj riages these days! Notice the fine-— Sent : % and he denies that he is or was guilty | proaching sound-bound car on Jeffer- Clay pipes, 8000, ufacturers eaten '* “ “ey

McGarvey gave the information to the witnesses whatever by whom he couid o : ~ MSees men; Kabo Corset Co., to A ra, 500 | $200,000. weddings! If you coul Coroner which led him to investigate vache ee ig co ge moe — oe the of death. By Leased Wire From the New York | girls; Eisendrath Glove Co.. pny Aaa ag overeat arewn tn cease Gee the collars P th the +ierson case, as a note pinned to proseounes, Siar fy She limped slightly Monday and felt Gureau of the Post-Dispatch. ord, 3 girls; Brunswick-Balke-Colici- _ Suits on all those men at all th : i . » RK ; lief, and also in favor of rredg Ges his clutuing by the assailant , ing to Git es wee 8 gg, some of the pain that sore muscles NEW YORK, Nov. 13—The sweet|der Cv, factory, to Grand Rapids, 35 | tion for rellet, . 0 weddings, you would notice on the @ awe INSTEAD | CON Simmons who Beare the same name sais men; O. P. Bassett Prin‘ing Co. to*Au-| protests by the Government. A con- large majority of the smartest- — seen . itials, who sold the wine, and that it {caused her, but it was thought of the} little cherubs that sit up aloft and : . ieee Phis will do for this time, put in , : rr rora, 300 men; Cribbsn, &exton Stove ion of $10,000 from iAndrew Carne- lovking Frock Suits, the MacCar-— — come aguin it will be worse” ieee was he whom the grand jury Indicted." | fate that might have befallen her that| watch over poor Jack will be working | factory, to Aurora, i006 men; Cutter & a wae St coun yesterday. It is|{ thy-Evangs label. MacCarthy-Evang-§ McUarvey was found heipless in his still was her chief concern. overtime tonight. The sallors of Ad-|Crosette Shirt Factory, to Elgin, “0| hoped to ratse the fund to $1,000,000, Frock Suits—@45, $55 and 870, : eee rocms shortly before midnight Satur- ASSAULTS ON JEWS IN Miss Lynch had spent the afternoon | mjral Evans’ squadron entertain the men; Bates Machine Co., to Joliet, 600 The clothing, iskly across Jef- : ; : trousers, which contained mor 5 "a Capyright, 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. She started to walk br broad and deep as the ocean itself; 80, Nell: Jack proposed to me last Baltimore, $10,000; St. Louis, $16,000; 820 Olive Street. 5 not been searched. 1ey, had vis for pardon, the pardon being gran (New York World.) ferson avenue, from the east to the west bie lial Kien eieeehie' teed eeatel eved . ‘Aren't you surprised? Chicago, $13,000; San Francisco, $8000. . aa ae McGarvey says that he was lying ae ee eee OF & Cather being con- LONDON, Nov. 13.—‘’Terrible accounts j sq As she stepped on the point of ie . : Not at all. When I refused| In Boston $50,000 is to be raised by sub-| Opposite which is the Post Office, ~~ asleep On a couch.in his room, when | Victed instead of the son, who was the : ; nitted sinst: the Jews oe yornied P the high him will be divided into watches to-|him he threatened to do .something| scription. The churches in Kalamazoo, and in which are Phones Main £ ~— about 9:30 o'clock, he was partially | defendant intended by the grand jury, ee 4 , | the track on Jefferson avenue, the i's) night—from four bells of the mate’s | desperate. Mich., have contributed $1000. 5175, Main 5176 and B300. awakened, a towel was thrust into his in Bessarabia continue to be brought| hee on the shoe of her left foot became a : i : mouth and another wrapped around hie Booareing te the petition. in by refugees,’’ the Bucharest corres-| wedged firmly between it and the guard ence until eight bells of the skipper’s én A ae ee a eee SK A A SC OS A ST

men; total, 4775 men. raised $5119.

—— eyes. His feet and han were bound Cc. L. Simmons, aged 66 years, was - Chronicle reports and then he lost consciousness. x ‘ pondent-of the Daily Chronicie reports,/ rail, and the momentum of her body ' "aaa 8 convicted in Conway County of selling telegraphing Sunday. cnt ton ¢ ant cn her fee. The 2600 blue jackets will arrive Sheriff Clements and Polic were called to Gambler from aa wae ee Sees. One wes fined WS; ‘Numbers were dragged to the banks A southbound car on Jefferson ave-j|the Iron Pier, Coney Island, at 6 p. m., Vernon when McGarvey was found also, of selling wine t i f ] fter be-| nue was nearing her, and the fvar tpat i i koned by land lubbers :: » and : ® we 8 Bung, Olof the Preuth and drowned after be ’ us time is reckon y ‘ they at once began an investigation which he was fined $50. Tie petitioners | ing tortured. the motorman would fail to seé her al- set ieee te which, however, has developed nothing. | state that aeons bes ‘lived in the "Eopposite the village of Ripiceni, on | most crazed her. She arose and et and, nerageates by a hand, w — Phe fact that the money in McGarvey’s | community for 12 years, is known as a}the Roumanian bank, finds construct-| gled furiously to extricate her foot.|Stauch’s. Then they will attack the poceet Was not taken, and the nature |truthful citizen, and this is the first|ed a large cage and having filled it edemrians on ~~ ss “nr o toy{dinner. If His Majesty's battleship, Of the note left, leads the authorities 'time he has ever been accused of vio- with victims, cast it into the water. and the car came to ‘ee roa? . . ris-| Drake, Prince Louis’ flagship, should =o believe that the men responsible for lating any law. It is further stated: “A Kishineff mob used a barrel stud- feet from the pretty ou heme Ang , ‘ ’ Pierson’s death committed the assault “Mr. Simmons thas always borne the| ded with nails in which they trundled Gone" gabe srsons . Ww age Mise run into a golid bed of 25,000 clams the In the hone of intimidating him. reputation of being a truthful citizen. victims until they were dead."’ pe a Fae Gad oe F Drake would be hauled off and go into pease out ‘the a. while ee tae ge drydock. There would be room for any ing that the motorman's sudden op betokened danger, poured from the car jack tar in either squadron to swim in and surrounded the young woman, 300 gallons of soup. The hog | ag hy bie sn Rape gages tl The whale that swallowed Jonah prob- mentari y 6 arrival of a policeman : y and a hundred curious residents of the| ably weighed no more than three thou immediate neighborhood. sand pounds, but hosts and guests will TRAFFIC SUSPENDED. get outside—not inside—that weight of " , Miss Lynch was supported on the arms fish tonight. (Go (hf Z C; of two men as she walked to the home A duck or a chicken weighs about /e@ of Mrs. Emma Nash at 1101 North Jef- ; three pounds. One thousand three hun- ferson avenue. Hot water and other/ dred and thirty-three and one-third ® FOURTH & ST. CHARLES . S.W.COR. applications soothed the pain and re-| and, headed by a band, will march to stored the strength of her ankle so that / the sailors tonight. she was able to go home on a street Car. Ducks Could Surround Squadron. The stoppage of the car while the crew took eanien of witnesses, and the crowd! It has ‘been carefully calculated that , which came to the scene as reports. of | 333% ducks in single line could east-y tne mangling of @ woman spread} .urround. the British squadron in the So ae ee or trafic on Jeiferson | North River, while 1000 chickens would

As a Store for Young Men The Model is exceptional in every respect. The tude of our stocks invites consideration, the correctness of our styles and greater values win the warmest approval. | SUITS and OVER- COATS AT $11.50 The Suits are made of Scotch Tweeds, Black Thibets and Fancy Worsteds, single and double breasted styles; the linings, tri and tailoring are of a superior order; all sizes for young men of 14 to 20 years. The Overcoats at this price are shown in Fancy Scotches, with or without belt; Black and Gray Friezes, Blue and Black Kerseys; Venetian, Serge and Italian linings; medium and full 52-inch length; cut loose and roomy; a magnificent value at $11.50.

ea eee ee — aoe — ae £ a -_ — = ewer eee re ee ee re

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ae eK: ESET a5. 2 he $ i, * P x“ aes « ‘. * a ; PS aw x. . “ med 5 FPR EI De Loto eo. “ ; eS YF +s ’ a* ox i$ Ve, eee OS eA ~ yrary suspension of traffic on Jefferson avente. supply enough drumsticks even for Miss Lynch did not tell her mother of in, “whose morning drum- the way in which she had injured her Great Britain Br a$$ Beds. Gr andfather Clocks. Dining Room Suits. ankle, though her limping provoked in-| beat, following the sun and — quiries, company with the hours, circles earth with one continuous and unbroken Colonial design, 2-inch ARTS an d CRAFTS See the su it we are Joseph L. Freasier Organizes a Vacu- strain of the martial airs of Engiand.”’ Cleaning Company, One hundred gallons of ice cream, © / . o “ i> PA ea “ OPAL es ~- p AT Say" > are rs + % oR SX bes eh ae ese a

Seen os” ar oa Cats Pte ° ~ ESBS. - ‘. > 67225 a7 A _* : | 224 feet of wiido>w svace—'he most ext:nsive disp'ay of Men's BEERS MOREE AVA and Bovs’ Ararel in S. Lot's, Oe Py ‘ o>» +5 — Pa SS) te? rt 97 . “ - - “ et aN rt ae | . rept - > ’ ‘> . y . . ra PY, — —. Shy , , y ; vor Money Back.” Seventh and Washington Ay. , : {) suite valea, , A°HZ ! ) TEs a | ee . + = © _ a . 2 # ; ‘ , . : ? rvs ‘ Apt ‘ ” . p _ _ P yoy D > > yy” ‘ fy eX . © © - > * — 7 ‘ = —_ —— Pn “es be ° = “4 > “¢ > Jat ae et ad earn: gr aw “ A 4 al ~ ™ -,* - a 4 ‘ s : SS . = . = Health Fully Restored and the Joy of a terspersed with selections by a pand Bais PDA SSS Qe ea pe ee Meebo SRI Life Regained. * a superimposed shaft, would make a DINING TABLE For proprietor of the Modern Wagon and] ipes will make more smoke than an $58 porated the Vacuum House Cleaning a beginning. a mere appetiser of two . . value to be found In the and to sell in other cities. A large|’ 1) otanie at 6:30, the’ caterer COLONIAL and Early English Din- The new company controls patents Admirals to Be Present. i hal this city, a still 1 r field is expect- ap unequaled In variety and a om 2 Tete cient nade an seulsotee |" le thev are eating, Prince Louis ican and British flags and 10,000 red, = white and blue electric bulbs will . ' ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED ” shine from their folds. TE Bes So SSRQoaps3 SES Gs 8 Seer a of 80 pieces, w'll be provided. Prince Louis, Admiral Evans and about 560 : : x a others of the hither officers wi!l leave When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted woman is suddenly plu into that Visiting Country Merchants Spe-ial to the Pcst-Dispateh. will be vatlowen: re Egy gg It’s this useless “head” that - > perfection of mieten ? Nin W OnLAANDS, NOV. sl.—New Or- their own way. + . ae Y ou are most cordially invited to visit our grand establish- ees ee eae Ane makes a cigar cost you S cents. " — peepee Biever s 8 yori = ment. Come and be shown through this world-renowned as a il eat of Wedding Rings (Sold Gold). It takes considerable cleverness and time , : * . i /O1, narew ° ry é , ‘ fle , + house. See our magnificent collection of useful. beautiful the St. Charles, ts the father of the| Jlustrated catalogue free. Write for it to form the “head” on a cigar. enterprise. The paper. will make i:s]} Finest quality $8 to $20. Mermod, — lasting. a ae and oreaigg Xmas gifts. Special initial appearance in December. | and Jaccard & King. Broadway, cor. Locust. And that’s why one cigar with the head on 4 ryehh UUilasdiue ws ct € Vue Se veil Ut ian ° . ucements offered 1 you esire to make a purchase. 2 th the week tnrench the winter it costs you three times as much as an Old jseason, be a four-column four-page af- ROBBING BEGGARS IN Virginia Cheroot. |fair, and will be edited, set us and Mermod JSaccard =~ x. : | printed in the hotel. Only news pertain- PARIS HIS SPECIALTY. ; ( L242 ing to the St. Charles will be prinied,/. lal Cable to the Post-Di the one exception tod be 1 gy agpersceogen ru Stew Vast Wanaa. spatch and Jewelry Co. laious ope the hours of performances. " | PARIS, Nov. 1.—Everard, who was | The news columns will be devoted ex- | sentenced to penal servitude for life to-

Broadway, Cor. L | ’ »- Locust. /clusively to hotel social life. In addi- serves a anect /iion to the arrivals, luncheons and en- day, de . pecial niche in the tem- ertainments taking place in the hoiel ple of infamy. CH TS Sarees | se Sn tiating tie gee ey was | fobbing beggars, : ; «fee dain = ' will have the result of stimulating tne : y “ay a an 5 SN ae ne ————— “ye -| social life of the hotel and getting the wise ocd ar ene dae ce th ae ~~ Ps |guests on better terms with each oth- © r for- Package of 3 for 5 cents Mrs. Rosa Adamg Ps. i umns tell who they are, and commen: victims—a man and a woman. a er since the hotel paper will in its col- got his methods as to murder two of his . ; ae ence Ot the Dons th Score: | ress are the obly two} (A cheroot is a cigar made without the head) for some time; head has ached and V r ancé with thir prominence. . ever ‘ back also; h lept ly, been i clusion of be trial, And then he con If want a cigar that’s all cigar—no nervous, and negrly fainted ones of you a cigar that's we pane. ash a

) Yo . * oe Posuston. sutt'd | oe a ” . : » hs ” CHILDREN SEE SUICIDE.. | NEW ster reer 225° = ee AQ oS ey Lpaie Bh Pipkarenee ‘

TONIC | sor skin and scalp, Ask your barber to’ Cudo Ie in from all over the country, Te ezrams * apply it to your scalp after shaving and i onece itrhing AAA GM ekin utitations.; 615 Locust" St- cacttnacneenaeies oppasil? Banna : saree Space : Pate eutively removes dandruff, stfeanieu | MARSHALLTOWN, Io., Nov. 1:.—Gus]| were received this morning at the n the growth of hair and keeps the scal Grant, aged 52, a laborer, sent for his/tional headquarters showing . sane, - jn a healthy condition sed in tw. children, whose mother is dead,| Pittsburg has pledged $25,000, Ch Be: nm bg ; pooner enerapoenatn s {gang ed ae enreins “eer gage oe he = —— to raise ere : arrived he too a drin of] Lovisville: has collec $5000 ICE, 6O CENTS PER BOTTLE The sates of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are whisky and then reaching in his | $20,000 more to get, Cincinn ee _ FOR SALE AT mn greater than tle uumber of St. Louis homes. eres, pu led out a revolver and shotjand $24,000 more pledged, De St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers ner ’ $@ Sith ond We dy “First in Everyth om imse'f through the head, dving aft- Io., and St. Joseph. Mo., , ‘or. every day than it has homes, iL F-WiLSON § ST. Livis, ytulng. % : *r a few hours of arony. He rave noj warded $1509 an $1800 for sy “3 thine.” gi : warning of his intention to suicide, [the sufferers in Russia, iret in everything. oa icin 5 . 5 ’ ‘him a handsome «hare of th your . ‘ ‘ icored that at least 200 bullets would as eir takings but take Lydia POST-DISPATCH WANTS, We guarantee satisfaction—prices $1.00 to $25. have to, strike the balloon before {t8 ferred his own mothod. “At last ewer Sold wherever they sell tobacco ble Coenen rgor toon what >!

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