St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1905

Page 1

4 Ts cae ¥ ane a : : r *, , ? =. i ’ Sage sy , , , ?: * % ” . 2 x: a g ‘ ; - ae ; i , ’ ONLY ST. 4. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ST- UISPATCH

—s

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING”

| VOL. 58. NO. 87.

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16, 1 1903 PRICE (Gntside Be St. lenin Two’ Cents. Edition:

“FIRST IN EY EAYTHING.” eet, onan

R CHASED 4 ‘FROM CABANNE HOME BEDROOM _

|. Dr. L. C, McLain and Wife a Aroused at Daylight by Burglar. = ena d THREATENED HER LIFE Husband Leaped From Bed and Pursued the Intruder Downstairs.

‘PHONED POLICE rer ; Targar Escaped With Physi- - cian’s Trousers Which Con- tained Sum of Money. Pursued by. Dr. L. C. McLa‘n and bis wife, Mrs. Ella McLain, a negro burglar escaped from the McLain home, 5190 Maple avenue, at 630 a. m. Thurs- day, carrying with him a pair of trous- ers containing 14. When the negro, a tal] man and ap- parently of middle age, peered into Mrs, MeéLain's face in thé dm early morning light to see if she were sleeping as soundly as Dr. McLain, he found her eyes open. “What do you want? Get out of here!" she cried. “Be still or I'll kill you,” the negro whispered. - But the noise had already awakened Dr. McLain, and he sprang out of bed. _As he did so he reached under his pil- low to see if his watch had been | Chased With Revolver. The burglar evidently thought he was reaching for a revolver. He grabbed a handful of Dr. McLain’s eléthing and hurled it into Dr. Mc- Lain’s face. Then he ran from the still carrying the clothing, in- eluding the trousers with the $14. Dr McLain ran to a dresser, got his 1 revolver and fo.lowed the burglar. _ Mrs. McLain had run down the rear pend Dr. McLain, followed her. _Wite Telephones Police. y expected him to leave by the ear hall, sirice Mrs. McLain had seen m turn toward the back of the house the front stairway. While Dr. waited for the man's reappear- ‘Mrs. McLain telephoned to the » instead of leaving by way hall, went through the parlor, room and pantry and escaped a pantry | window. Dr. McLain osee him. jump ‘from the window to thé back porch, but by the time he ran through the hall to the front of the house and back to the pantry the bur- had reached the alley. The trou- and a shirt gathered up by the were found in the aliey. , | tion showed that the a@ forced the pantry window with a coal fork to gain entrance, climbing en Over an ice chest to the floor. In we library a desk had been broken yen and papers scattered over the wr. Nothing was taken. "the bureau in her room; Mrs. Mc- @ays, were silverware and jew- iry worth more than $1000, This was E PANIC AT BOR CONVENTION man

Janie among the delegates at- nd the American Federation of La- * convention at Old City Hall today, used by the decorations In the rear of e nal taking fire from some unknown : w x rush was made for the fire exits, eal Gt quiet was soon restored by Presi- nt Gompers rapping loudly for order. ® fire biirned itself out in a few, nents and the convention resumed t transaction of business. No one was

eal ; =) NEW YORK, Nov. 1¢.—The original a p sheets in New York's recent t1a- poralty election were opened today by r ve of County Canvassers. w Hearst's lawyers protested Ber the first thirteen sheets taken n the envelopes because they were jiceibadlite STILL FAIR, BUT A BIT COOLER

Autumn to Be Weather Bureau’s Fond Promise. The Weather Bureau w shes to announce that, owing to the appreciation displayed by the public of the un- usual values of- fered in autumn weather, it has been decided to continue these splendid oppor- tunities in sun- shine and fair weather durng the next 36 hours —{f nothing hap- pens to prevent. The forecast is: “Fair tonight and Friday. Slightly cooler tonight. westerly winds, becom- ing variable.” It is warmer in all sections east of the Mississippi, except in the Lake Re- gion, where a change to colder is in progress. Thermometers were severely strained in Ontario, where the temper- ature dropped to 10 degrees below zero. The storm center has moved from the upper Lake Region to the St. Lawrence Valley, losing much of its intensity, and the disturbance has caused rain in the upper Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Val- ley and the Eastern state. “STORKMAYOR’ HT NEW YORK SOCIET Replies to Mrs. Cory's Claim That Better Class Can’t Afford Children. Fdmond Beall, the “Stork Mayor’ of Alton, whose hand was shaken the other day by. President Roosevelt in Satisfaction at his v.ews of race suicide, telegraphed the New York World Thursday as follows, in reply to a statemert made by Mrs. S. M. Cory, a New York society woman, before the Society for Political Study that “the better class of people in New York can- not afford large families because they have to pay too’much in taxes to sup-

LF A LOAR I$ BEYTER NONE Bur Nor ALWAYS.

port the large familles of the thought- less poor:” “Certainly the tax rate is not so high in New York because of the chil- dren of the poor and thoughtless as to pnporer san those who own property. “I think Mrs. Cory’s diagnosis of the cause of race suicide among the better classes is wrong. “A selfish disinclination of the tax- paying, society-going better class to assume the responsibility of parent- hood ts a beiter explanation of the scarcity of large families in this class “Perhaps the better class would be happier if they were capable of less thought. “According to Mrs. Cory, the we!l-to- do class of New York will soon die out and leave in place of their extinct race a people of thoughtlessness. Then who wil pay the taxes to:take care of them? “Less indulgence in society, more in- terest In home and a little more play noes | ache to the indulgence in the na- tur ire of almost every good wom- an to become a mother, before she be- comes so absorbed in social gayeties as to rvert her natural! Instincts, is the antidote for race suicide. “Mrs. Cory'’s explanation of no chil- dren in the homes of the better class is trivial and condones the rei of money against the happiness o the home.’’ GLAD HAND FOR WARNER. New Senator Overwhelmed by Officials’ Greetings. They were all glad to see Senator Warner in Federal] Court Thursday. Nad was a trial in peeves. Judzes Van Devanter and Fin Arete dy on the bench, when the new United States Sen- ator came through the door. Gen. Co'eman, balliff, saw him first, and he beat all the other office-holders whose terms are about due to expire, to the door. They were still in the throes of an ecstatic handshake when Col. Dyer, District Attorney, saw the Sena- tor. The Government's counsel forgot the trial for the motcent, and scooted across the room. Whie he talked with the distinguished and infuential visitor, there came Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney-General Charles H. Rob- erts, dragging a:! his title with him, to shake hands. [n rapid succession then there followed James R. Gray, clerk of the court; R. M. Fulton, postoffice in- spectour, ahd Char'es F. Gallenkamp, Surveyor of the Port of St. Louls. Then Col Dyer remembered his trial, and proc’edings were resumed, with S5en- ator Warner a spectator,

“Opp rrtunity's Thousand Doors Stand Open! *” Some of them may be found TODAY EeccDspatet Wants ) That very important department

ihe pebicsty | DELL DENIES Prolonged,

HYDE CHARGES: “$0 OES DEPEW Former iodlitane eas Never Took Equitable’s $75,000 to Kill Legislation. STOPPED AMBLER BILL ee * Told Hyde Insurance Measure Would Be Killed and Equit- able Needn’t Fear, Sn ee eee RAPS SENATOR PLATT

Tells Insurance inition Easy Boss Always Collect- | ed Campaign Funds. |

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Former Gov. Odell, on the stand before the Insurance investigating Committee today, ve- hementiy denied that he had forced the payment of 3/0, to himseif by the Equitable Life Assurance Society, by threatening to pass legislation restrict- ive upon the Mercantile Trust Co., as charged by James Hazen Hyde. “That statement is not true, so help me God,” he cried when the question was put to him. Senator Chauncey Depew, whom it is said was re-elected to the Senate through the purchased influence of Odell, according to a story told Presi- dent Roosevelt, the $75,000 paid by the Equitable having been the purchase price, was also on the stand and denied Hiyde’s statements in a general way. Justice Ransome, the other wit:ess before the committee, tried to exonerate George H. Squire, who was trustee of one of the Equitable yellow dog funds. Odell Admita Getting $75,000. Gov, Odell admitted getting the $75,090 of Equitable to recoup him for losses in ihe Shipbuilding Tryst, and that he sug- gested killing th® Ambler Trust anu in- surance regulation bill in the Legisla- ture, but denied the payment of the $73,000 had anything to do with it. The witness suid he knew nothing of the efforts of the Insurance companies to prevent inimical legislation and knew of A, C. Fie'ds’ activity in that direc- tien only by hearsay. He did not know Andrew Hamilton. He said no moneys liad ever been placed in his hands di- rectly or indirectly for political pur- poses or otherwise to influence lezisia- iion. His was not the only shipbuilding suit settled, said Mr. Odell. The Unter- myer suit was sett'ed and so were vthers. He felt that his claims were just. Explains Ambler Bill. Gov. Odell was asked to tell precise- ly the facts about the introduction of ihe Ambler bill. He replied: “Why, I had prepared the introduction of that bill and brought the whole ship- building case before Mr. Jerome, the District Attorney of IWew York, and stated that he had better look into it and see whether there was anything connected with or anything in connec- tion with the scandal which’ should not be investigated by his office. “He had the case for some time and he said to me after several weeks that he had gone into it very carefully and had come to the conclusion that there were no grounds for criminal prosecution. “In the meantime, such conce.ns as the Fire Co., and the Whiting aPper Co., and American Bicycle Trust and some fourteen or fifteen others had been mentioned as having been cither projected by Alexander and Breen and presumably with the approval and sup- port of the Mercantile Trust, all of which had been failures, and it was sug- gested that something ought to be done to stop that, and in taiking over the matter in conference with people who came In, it was decided that some legis- lation—some remedial lezislation—could be formulated and would prevent the unloading upon the public of these se- curities, among others, those which I have mentioned. “In the meantime, the papers had taken entirely different and antagon‘stic views of the matter, Whether they had been inspired or not I do not know, but there was more or less talk about it being a measure to get even with some- body; and then when Senator Ambler came in to see me and talked with me about it, I said to him that under the circumstances he had better let the whole thing drop.” Mr, Untermyer asked permission to cross-examine Mr. Odeil, but was re- fused. Ransome Defends Squire. Justice Erastus F. Ransome, counsel for George H. squire, was next called. He suid Mr. Squire is a very sick man. He presented a statement reijative to the transactions in Lawyer's Title Insurance stock and tue George H. Squire trustee accvunt. Former President James W. Alexander of the Equitable Life Assur- auce Society asked Squire to have that account carried out under that title, said B Avg Psa Seasons. Mr. Squire never knew | Sinator | Chaunoey M. Depew was then called. The Senator said he had,been a ‘director of the Equitab.e since 1817, and ,; Was &@ member of the Executive Co it- tee. He never heard of the various frus- tee bbery in a spirit of bravado, they could not have selected a more conspicuous place. The light was burning brightly, and the spot where they intercepted Lindhoff was overlooked by windows of a res- dence and was in plain sight from two blocks in elther direction on Ohio ave- nue, where there are no shade trees to obstruct the view. The men had almost passed Lindhof when they wheeled about and ordcred him to hold up his hands. One of the highwaymen leveled a revolver at him while the other went through his pock- ets and wrenched from his shirt front an opal stud. A watch, $4 and two knives were taken from his pockets. While he was being searched, Lindhoff stood with his arms stretched upward at full length, holding the glass pitcher in his right hand. After robbing him, one of the men, afterwards identified as Bell, preszed the revolver close against Lindhoff’s side. “Come with us,” he said. The purpose of the highwaymen, Lind- hoff thinks, was to lead him to a dark ‘place and beat him into unconsciousness or leave him tn. such a position that he could not tel] which way they went. Took Desperate Chance. With the muzzle of the revolver pressed against his byeast, Lindhoff walked north with the highwayren. According to the police report, prepar¢é after his first Statement, two men ap-

: |

proached from the north on the same side of the street, just after Lindhoff had been searched, suggesting a reason for the robbers’ desire to take him to a less conspicuous place. After walking 50 feet with the rob- bers, Lindhoff decided to take a des- perate chance. He brought the heavy glass pitcher down on the head of the man with the revolver, and at the same time jumped behind a telegraph pole. The highwayman shot at him, but missed him. . The men fled across a vacant lot, run- ning northwest toward California and} St. Vincent avenues. Policeman Albert Helmholt, standing near the corner of Park and Nebraska avenues, heard the robber’s shot and hurried in the direction of the sound. At California and Park avenues he saw two men running. Both were breathing hard. The policeman, with his revolver drawn, followed them, shouting to them to stop. They halted at California av: enue and Rutger street, and Helmholt arrested them. The smaller of the men resisted, and the policeman hit him over the head, breaking his club. The men gave their names as Ralph Bell of 1707 Papin street and Charles Henry of 2215 Adams street. Bell, the smaller and the more aggressive of the men, was the one who shot at Lind- hoff. As he was stepping into the patrol wagon Bell threw away his re- volver and Lindhoff’s watch, which were at once recovered by the police. Henry Thursday confessed to the po- lice at Soulard Street Station his part in the robbery. Bell, who was sent to City Hospital suffering from concussion of the brain, is said by the police ty have served a Workhouse term for theft. Drove Express Wagon Away. Charles Bloesser, a driver for Huth’s Express Co., left his wagon standing for a moment in front of 901 Lucas ave. nue while he entered a building there to make a delivery. When he came out wagon, horses and goods were gone. He notified the police and the wagon and team were found soon after at Fir. teenth and Mullanphy streets, but the wagon was empty. The thieves had de. livered the goods to themselves ana then abandoned the vehicle. Broadway Store Robbed. Not until Thursday did the police make known the robbery of Stampfer @ toth's dry goods siore, 146 South Browa. way, which occurred during the night of Nov. 9° The firm lost a large amount of clothing, the burglars taking time to

GONTANUED ON PAGE TWO,

If "comic

‘HENRY LINDHOFF

CONVICTS REMAIN. Order for Removal to Leaven- worth Not Yet Received. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.; Nov. 16.— Warden Hall of the Missouri Peniten- tiary does not know when the 75 Fed- eral prisoners in his charge will be transferred to Leavenworth, Kan. About the first of the month Mr. Hal, was notified from Washington the transfer would be made about the leuth. but no other information has réached him concerning their removal. Aside from the pecunlary loss; to the institu.fjon there will be no official re- xret3, as Federal prisoners cannot be worked under the contract system in v gue in the Missouri prison. The Governmen; pays 30 cents a day per man for their maintenance here. Cunningham Jury Complete, FARMINGTON, Mo., Nov. 16.—-The list of 66 jurors from whom to select 12 men to trv J. W. Cunningham on charge of murdering former Representa- tive Sherlock of Ste. G: nevieve has been purged and the panel of 40 excused un- til Fr day morning when the final chal- ee will be ynade.

Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Now. 19, £905. CONTENTS. Page. A New Craze in St. Louis (in colors) .... Successor to Auto Fad ee ae | rr re St ~ Louisan Worth $600,000 Works for $10 a Week J. D. Rockefeller on the Stage... A Game of “High-Five” fora May- onnaise Bow! and $2,400,000... St. Louis Subway to Solve Rapid Transit Problems Dramatic Scenes at the Altar. The Hoopskirt Here Again “Ayesha,” by H. Rider Haggard.. On the St. Louis Stage Next Week (in colors) THE FUNNYSIDE. Mr. Buttin Invades the Wild Weat Fire Alarm.in Panhandle Pete's Hotel . A Magical ‘Trick .by. the Terrible _ wins ..... When the Kid's Grandpa List His Specs The Bad Dream That Made bai a Better Bov . 3 Romeo, He’s An te acand Watch 4 Appears

that

Juke | mander of the imperial {ethex, Of th a CZAR PRETE APPEARS NDER AT HEAD

Reported That False Emperor of Russia Has Placed Himself at the Head of the Peas- antry at Penza in Uprising. the Heart of Agrarian

GOVERNMENT MAY FACE A MASSIVE REBELLION $ at i in

a Revolution Led by Pugitacheff. Who Imper= sonated Murdered Same Region and Suppress—Czar, Witte and Cabinet Con- a sidering Crisis. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16, 5:45 p. m.—A false Emperor has suddenly made a “ee Peter Il, Started in Required a Year to his appearance near Penza and already his followers number: $0,000. This is the - startling report received this afternoon in a dispatch from Simbirsk. Penza is in the heart of the vast region extending westward from the Vol- ga, where agrarian uprisings on a large scale have been occurring, and if the | eport turns out to be true that the pretender to the throne has placed him- | he ‘elf at the head of the peasantry, the government will soon = besides ite : )ther troubles, a formidable agrarian rebellion. aS It required a year to suppress the famous rebellion led by Pugitacheff. who mpersonated the dethroned and murdered Peter III. ’ in the time of Catherine I. That uprising was started in the same region, on the banks of the Volga. a Cabinet Considering Crisis. A special meeting of the cabinet | vith Emperor Nicholas presiding, 1s ~ing held this afternoon at Tsarkoe- ‘elo. This is the “first meeting xf the cabinet held under the direct oresidency of His Majesty since the ‘reation of a responsible ministry. ‘The Emperor, who arrived at the pal- ice at Tsarskoe-Selo last night from -eterhof, called today’s meeting on sofmt Witte’s suggestion. A panic prevailed on the bourse today .s the result of a rumor that the Grand Nicholas Nicholaievitch, com- guards, had been appoiusted military dictator. There } was a stampede of holders of industrial stocks who hastened to unload. Govern- ment lotterics fell 25 points to 400 and Imperial 4s dropped to SW, a lower point than touched at any time during the war M. Vouich, chief of Premier Witte’s chancellury, authorized the Associated Press to positively deny the rumer that a dictator had teen appointed. He also declared that it had not been decided to declare martial law in St. Petersburg. Strike Nearing Collapse. The outlook is less <hrea.cning today, the general strike prom ising wo collapse wi.hin a few days. ‘he appeal made to the country to join in the movement met with no response and the dissen- sions in the workmen's council are in- creasing. It is now apparent that the extremists took the decision to order a genural poiitical strike hastily and withovt due preparation, in the bellef that the whole country would rise at their bidding a.-4d continue the revolutionary movement. Having once demonstrated the power of a general strike as a weapon with which to terrorize the Government, the leaders believed they could invoke it at a Mor ment’s notice, but popular sympathy failed to respond and the leaders are re- luctantly compelled to admit that they cannot force a last-ditch fight, but must content themselves with calling the po- litical strike a ‘demonstration. "a While the organized workmen of St. Petersburg obeyed the order to StF ke, many did so grumblingly. In the face of the winter and the necessity of pro- viding for their families, many of them did not want to stop work. Drive Away Strike Committee. At the Russo-American rubber works this morning afiti-strikers Deat off and drove away a str ke deputation which came to order the workmen out. None of the papers except the Official Messenger appeared this morning, but the printers of each newspaper them- selves published fly sheets announcing that the strike was for the purpose of abolishing the state of 8 ege, the death penalty and martial law throughout Po- land. It is now definitely established that the ery set up by the Socialist leaders against the execution of the Cronstadt mutinecra was premature, as their trials have not yet actually be- | FUN 7 The snowstorm which began iliast night ‘s »till raging today. There are many patrols In the streets, but the city ie quiet. Baron Gunsberg, a well-known Jewish philanthropist of St. Petersburg, has re- ceived imperial authorization for the @istribut'on of the Jewish reilef funds raised In America, England und other foreign countries. He isa now org ’niz'rg committees. The advices being received here ind cate that mvch money w'!l be | ‘required and that the major povtion of the funds on hand will immediately be distributed to provide thoae Who are in urgent nee@ with food and other rneces- € counts of the massacres afd destroction of property are reaching St. ‘Petersburg:

Witte Appeals te Strikers, Yesterday's meeting of the ters at oe wit sidence

make a porsonal appeal to t men, and drafted the votiowiates rick ‘Was sent today to the pactoriee nil and other works and throug out the industrial section: ie “Brethner Workmen: Get - to 'y work, Cease making disturbane -ni have pity on your wives and ehil ren. Do not listen to bad advice, Th am, eror has ordered us to devote pe: cial attention to the labor : For this purpose - created a Ministry of meree. which must especi es.abd.ish just ote ; in the meantime “we must ‘sleep na. hard o one.’ * % Leg val ‘ (aa: Like t - wor : ctorte: the Westingho t the manager that the arike ould proceed until Saturday, when it would. oe whether to continue ue it or ca off MEETING DEPLORES; Representative Men a | Work of Relief for Suf- ferers in Russia, Several hundred members of the Mew — ? chants’ Exchange and représentative — business and professional men gathered. on the floor of the Exchange Thursday at 1:15 p. m. and adopted resviutions — condemning the massacres of the Jews of Russia. It was the sense of the meeting that the indignation of the financial men of — the country should be expressed so that Russia, looking for markets for het loans, may Know the feellng she will encounter.

Brief addresses were made by former : Lieutenant-Governor E, ©. Stannard, W, L. Sheldon, former Gov. David-R. Frate cis, George J. Tansey, former president of the Merchants’ Exchange, and Rabbi Leon Harrison. At the conclusion of the apeschmaking: ; a telegram was read from Adolphus Busch, dated at Washington, in which he contributed $1000 . A memorandum from Broderick & Bassell contained S56 No attempt was made to start subscripe — osié: The resolution following the preamble outhning the purpose of the mags meet ing read as follows: E Kesolved. That this masse meting or St. toe isame, citizens of a nation whieh, better thas etrat * # Pi pad of todividual Freedom, deplore protest againet the a which are prompt and genetom of of &. Lonls for the PP sp Al of these farnway enfferers, ved nee “ our ~~ fettow | : y e's. F re: 7h “a it a ‘7 s . - ‘ x, ones eons | {se our were the laveat. as saries of lfe The most horritle ec-l-— by mail. 1 Specsas mints, [ie 7 in theta nag

Page 2

ier | _Memnphis att i: 30 a. m. Eagle

JOR —NOVEMBER 16, 1905

EIRESS' 5,00 00 “TS DSIPPARED Sixteen-Year-Old Dorothy Car- ter, Colorado Springs, Miss- ing From Chicago.

BROOCH IS ONLY OLEW

7 It Was Pawned Nov. 1 ana Girl Gave Money to Children. LILCAGO, Nov, 16.—Although heiress #) an eSiate valued at 95,000,000, provided with every luxury and furnished with an guiplé income, Dorothy Carter, the 16 vear-old daughter of M. F. Carter, pres- tent of the Second National Bank of ido Springs, Colo., has deserted of * own volition her temporary home at i616 Mik avenue, Supe. Pol ce of the city and her sister, Miss Aiebel Carter, a graduate of a Chicago law cchool, are searching for her. The disappearance dates from Nov. 1, when Miss Carter left her Michigan avenue home, ostensibly to visit a neighboring drug store to procure stamps for a letter te her father sy 3 Since that time but one clew has been found by the police to the missing girl. On Nov. 1 she visited a pawn shop and solid a diamond. brooch valued at $160 for Sid. Fitteeh mimutes jater she gave some money to two children who peered wroug! i tue windows of the pawn shop. She seemed to be much exeited, and bore évidences of some mental and physical guiferis g. ‘ne neat . VIO? , ro . chigan tailored blue suit she wore when she left home was besmirched with mud, and the. picture hat-of blue Volvet trimmed with a white feather and ather ornaments,-had been replaced by a conimon black fascinator of the cheap- est patiern, folded around her head, John Dueas, a ‘bartender, saw the woman run down. the. street after, the two children, and says a man met her at ae next corner east, and -with her bu red south in a eross street. This man it ving sought by the police. ‘Miss Mabe) Carter ts incilned to at- trivute her sister's disappearance to the rosults on a-nattack of typhoid fever more than three years ago, when the girl suffered some mental disturbance. This is her second disappearance with- in five weeks, She voluntarily returned the first time after 24 hours’ absence. 1 FEDERAL SENTENCES. Man Having ‘Bad Bad Money Gets fy 14 Months. Minkelnburg of the United District Court passed sentence mon Thursday for minor of- « under the Federal laws. Jo nn iktyan, aged 2) arrested on South Broauway in Juiy with counterfeit quar- icrs and half dollars in his possession, Pieawaed guuty and was sentenced to 14 oOlncus in the Penitentiary. John Nobie, Same time, has elected to stand trial. Ryan says he met Noble i» Kansas City two weeks before he cume to St. Louis and the two left a trail of ecounterfeit coins in the towns between the two cities. tlenry Coleman pleaded guilty to the charge of sending improper lietters through the mall and was-fined $100, in wmaidition to a Sentence of one year ihe County Jail at Ironton. On the recOmmendation of District VAttorney Dyer, Fred Angelbeck. clerk ini the Postoffice substation at Vande- senter and Laclede avenues, was given rhe minimum penalty on his piea of wullty to the charge of embezzlement. fic was fined $10. The amount of the embezzlement is: $331. -Angelbeck is par- slyzed in both arms. Bert Swanner, aged 20, who has been ‘tn jail since arrested six months ago at Mairdealing. Mo., ‘on the charge of rob- ling whe Postottice, pleaded guilty and one month more in jail was given him py Judge F inkelnburg. ARRESTED WITH $42,270. Cattle Buyer With Cash and Checks Under Delusion. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—A man giving tle name of John Carilon, 6 years old, liv- ing at Morris, Lll., was arrested early today after the police had been notified by the manager of the Congress Hotel, 211 Clark street, Carlon who asserts he is a cattle buyer, when takén, to the station, was searched and in his possession the po- lice found checks and -cash to the amount of $47,270, Carlon entered the hotel last night and was assigned ty a room, but re- mained in the reading room muttering to himself and pacing the floor. The clerk emer ied to quiet him but was tnsuccessful. Carlon’ was under the delusion that he wag:in Morris, and as- serted. that he had’ been arrested by a Morris policeman. The men asked wh hed caused his arrést, he said he ee Heved because he had money. At the station later Carlon said he was 4 cattle buyer and had been in esi two days selling cattle and aking some purchases. MILK INSPECTION VOID? Lawyer Argues ~ State Law Knocks Out City Ordinance. ~ Judge Moore of the Court of Criminal Correction will have to deeide wieiner the creation of a State Milk. Inspector knocks out local inspectors. Attorney E. F. Stone, representing cro St. Louis milk dealers who have en fined for selling milk not. up to standard = who have appealed to the Court of iminal Correction, arguing Thursday on & demurrer, contended that ti» ybatute passed by the last Legislature *renung a State inspector, nullified the city ordinance under which local in- sHectors work. City Attorney that: he ®aAiurday. STAGE OF THE RIVER. Special to the Post-Dispaten OATRO. Th. Now. 16. ~Stage - Fiver, 16.97 feet. a fall of 1 of a> foot 24 hours. Steamer Dick Fowler ans . from Paduc rim Fi ah atid left at 3 p. m.

Judge States rat % . $a7 | rit urrested at. the

Anderson announced would answer the argument i6.—River. d down for and tow wp last ear and warmer. oAPE GI Ne HRARDEAU, Mo. Nov. ‘nd feet: » taltiog” Ferd mgt. Savannah due. awe. +» PADUCAH, Ky.. Nee, . 16.--Gaeuge todar is F feet and falling; weather clea rmer. the Dirk Fowler left for Coire. The ways. ved from Golconda. The . m. for Evansville art p or Tegnessee

, ed ah ive COLD IN ONG Day Fare: PAR ATIVE ESPON “Sethe + Toe B. | Drogelets refugd '. Bartholdt's 's Peace. I W. SHOES s tiguacure . ‘on She ¢ ) He@a use of iNpers, Cor iz esan , . #0 Wednesday, i: daylight from the Odeon milliner, ONE POLICEMAN GOT 2 FOOTPADS ( CONTINU ED FROM > FROM PAGE ONE. on ee we ee ~- gather valuable and portable articles. Wednesday night the police arrested James Cauley, aged 16, of 1003 Park ayenue, who admitted that he was the burglar. He told Capt. Young where he had pawned three overcoats, several pairs of gloves and a number of muf- fiers. He is held at Soulard Street Sta- tion. Chief Desmond's repeated assertion that the garroters and burglars operat- ing in St. Louis are amateurs and ho- boes gains strength from the experience Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Hill of 4229 Page boulevard, from whom. burglars stole $150 and valuables estimated at 200, scattering silverware, clothing and bric- a-braec over the floors of various rooms— all within half a block of Chief Des- mond, who lives at 42% Page boulevard. If the men were not amateurs, herents of Chief Desmond's theory say, they would not have ventured so near his home. It was necessary to ring five minutes before Mr. and Mrs. Hill were awak- ened Weédnesday morning, and Mrs. Hill suffered all day from the effects, as she believes, of a drug administered by the burglars. Teok Jewelry and Fool. Daylight burglars entered the home of Mrs. Hanna Adelson of 1620 Carr street and stole a breastpin valued at $50, two overcoats, a number of hand- kerchiefs and small articles of apparel, and a quantity of food. Mrs. Adelson was absent from the house only an hour. Two watches and $1.50 were stolen from the home of Dominick Testagros- ka, 68 Biddle street, by daylight A trunk was broken open and the contents thrown about the room. It is believed that the thieves are those who operated at the home of Mrs. Adelson. B. L. McKay, a conductor on the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, was robbed of a grip contaning a revolver and a aumber. of punched _ tickets, shortly before his train reached Union Station Wednesday afternoon. ‘The thief walked through the station mid- way with the booty. McKay left the grip on a seat and could not find on his return. A gorgeous $45 picture lat was stolen ‘ ; it + on (rand avenue. Two men entered the place, and while one talked to the pro- prietor the other snatched the hat. and ran south. The proprietor started after him, and the companion ran north on Grand avenue. Charles Appleton, 21 years old, who is uuder yrrest, is' believed to be the man who attacked Miss Margaret Scheele of ‘i Pope avenue Tuesday evening. Miss Scheele’s purse and combs were found near the scene of the attack. 3 Mrs. Mary Cooks of 3832 Cook avenue has reported to the police that during her absence from home $400 worth of jeweiry was stolen. A ‘houseman em- ployed by her is missing.

in 13 Mrs. W, C. Hay of 1415 Granville vlace, leaving her house in the care of a | girl whom she had taken into her home as an act of chamty. She returned aft- er an hour’s visit to a neighbor, and found u chatelaine bag, containing $4, and a ring missing. Mrs. Anna Anderson of 1411 Benton street has repurted to the police that she gave a $10 bill te a man working at her home to have changed for her, and that he did not return.

Death of Mrs. Linder. Mrs. Jacob Linder @ed Thursday morning at her home in O'Fallon, Il.. aged 72 years. Death was due to old age. She had iived in O'Fallon ™ years. She ijeayes her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Willeaim Katzung. She and her husband made their home with The girl was gone. HUOT WILL NAME ONLY AMERICANS Secretary of State Iuaagars tin Feform in the U. 8. Con- sular Service. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Not a Single forcigner has been appointed to the American consular service abroad since Secretary Root assumed office.- With the intention of meeting the de- mands of the business world for a gen- eral improvement of the consular + hes - tem as far as he can without wait for congressional action, this marks one ‘of the reforms the Secretary has adopted, It hapvens that there are a number of smail places in the consular service abroad, consular ag«ncies in 2 ggg ed where the compensation, made = fees, is s0 small that it is ga te 43 induce an American to take the places. in such cases reputable business men, natives of the places, have been ap- pointed consular agents for America and as the consular agency was merely a side issue, they could afford to hoid thes® posts. But Sec retary Root feels that it his duty to “put none but Americans on guard.’ Aside from the fact that a for- egner naturally might be expected to take less interest than an American in the Gevelopment of our. trade abroad, it is felt that in time of political. aoe where international relations mfght be come strained, no such test should be laced on the local consular agent ‘o is native country as would imposed by requiring him to do his ful] duty to the country which merely employs him So, although a number of vacancies have occurred in these places since Secretary Root assumed office, he has held consistently to the poley above laid down and where it has not been possible to secure Americans to fill ‘he vacancies the offices have been allowed to remain Vacant. Of course the vacancies cannot

con-

pofficials. NE BURNED We INCELD.ARY FIRE ‘Police and Others Injured When New York Tenement Destroyed. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Five persons were burned to death in the fire that dectroyed the six-story tenement house at 221 Hast Seventy-third street early today. A-policeman and one other man were Seriously injured. The police believe the fire was in- cendiary. It was discovered about 3 o'clock this morte and spread so rapidly that the »building was nearly enveloped in flames pefore the 24 fam- ilies which it housed, could be aroused. Scores of persons were taken from the windows by firemen and _ policemen, while others escaped to the roofs of ad- joining buildings. Many of the tenants became panic- stricken and without waiting. for assis- tance jumped from the windows. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri and Illincis—Fair Thursday night and Friday; probably becoming unsettled #gain ‘Friday night; moderate temperature; variable winds. lowa--Fair Thursday night and Friday: prob- ably becoming unsettled Friday night; moder- ate temperature; variable winds. Nebraska and Kansas—Tair — night and Fridas;gmoderate temperatu South Dakote—Fair Thursday night and }ri- day; ; cooler in western portions Friday..

~~ --~ ——— ——. =

tinue indefinitely, but the Secretary hopes that with the pressure of the business world behind him Congress will vield to his appeal for more liberal compensation for these smal] posts so as to etlable him to send out American

Eczema ally to ‘‘boil out’’ through the skin, causing burning, itching patches of small, red, watery blisters on the face, head, hands, legs or other parts of the body. It is sometimes called Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Milk Crust or Tetter, and there are many varieties. That known as Winter Eczema is most stubborn, being aggravated by the cold, bleak winds of winter. Hood’s ' Sarsaparilla radically and permanently cures all varieties of Eeze- ma because it purifies the blood, perfects the process- nation, and builds up the whole system. It is the Inost effective blood medi- cine and general tonic the world has ever known. of cures of Eezema.

the latter. The funeral arrangements have Kezema is one of the blood diseases, and seems liter- es of absorption and elimi- - Hood’s Sarsaparilla Received 40,366 testimonials in two years Sold by drugg wh everywhere. Its name means | boil out.”’ Mrs, “No one can imagine the agony I en- dured from terrible eczema for five months. O, the burning and itching! A specialist said he never saw sucha sight. My husband bought Hood's Sar- saparilla for me, and on taking it I be- gan to improve, took several bottles and am swell. I owe my life to Hood's.’ Mrs. Fred Wynne, Plainfield, N. J. Fred Wynne. , many telling —— EEE

ae —

— ~

ing comparisons. |

Bors’ Sailor Suits; sizes 3 eheviots and serges, with sailor or Eton collar; plain or trousers; were formerly $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00; now $5.00 and.. Double-Breasted brown mixed Boys’ Shirts, sizes 12 to 14 neck.. 75C years, upward from Boys’ General Reduction Sale of Suits, Waists and Hats for Boys Our Boys’ Clothin g stands purely on its merits and weleomes the most s This Boys’ Store is known for its individuality, correctness and staunch adher ence to ‘quality—nothing that is not good, but ev ervthing that is good is admitted. This. reduction sale should be of double interest then, embodving, as it does, highest standards at prices so low. In order to make quick clearance of all odd sizes and broken lots of Boys Youths’. Clothing, Waists and Hats, the following reductions will prevail. (All sizes f represen ted, but not many of a kind.) Up 40: $10.00. SiG ense 26s esreescce: Up to $20.00 Suits.....................$12.00 Up to $15.00 Suits .....................97.50 Eiey 06 BOO SUT ons ei cece ccc ces cscs ane to 10 years; and Norfolk Suits, eheviots, Youths’ Suits in single or double-breasted styles, made of al]-woo!l gray cheviot ; only one or two of a kind in sizes 16 to 20 years; re- duced from $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 to $12.00 and Boys’ English Sailor Hats, made of fine blue or black stitched broad- cloth, with or without embroidery on top; styles which were regularly $3.50 to $5.00; Boys’ Blouse Waists, in all white or colored, with or without collar: made of fine Madras and percales; regularly ‘ (some slightly soiled at 38c) now at se’ Sweaters, sizes 2 to 20 $1.00 asc N eck wear 2% *“steeeeeeeeer made of blue, gray or mixed in blue with plain or knickerbocker trousers; mostly 8,9,10,15 and 16 years; reduced from $7.50, $8.50 and $9.00 to Boys’ Papamas, upwards from. .75¢ Boys’ Skating Caps, up from.. FOC Night Shirts; upwards from...5OC Boys’ Caps, ‘upward from.. earch- the > and wrt FILES MOTION. | ‘Attornéys Rowé and Crow, for - Dr. Johan. H. Simon, in a motion filed with Judge Kinsey of Circuit Court Thursday set Out 19 reasons because of which the Court should set agide tha action of Mayor Wells in deposing Dr, Simon 4s Health Commiseioner. Among those given is the allegation

that the evidence, how in the hands of the court, shows that Mayor Wells talked with witnesses, and ° afterward heard their testimony; that «Mayor Welis, who acted as the Court, had taiked the case over ion hig private | secretary, Ji.mes MeConkey. prosecuti witness, and that MaConkey, in reser ing the case, used the Mayor's contin- re KINSELLA WANTS oh — ‘Labor Corifaiasioner. His. cause to Be Appointed ee Comimssioner. Thomas Kinsella of St. Louis is anx-} ea } ious to succeed William Anderson as Tt is understood 4 that something in tion

gent fund. succeed r tary of the Police Board.”

——— . is being pleaded by former Excise Com-

Grover's Soft Shoes for Women Lace and Congress. $2.50 a Pair. models. In addition to these, a tures, also tan covert, taffeta-lined; pleated skirts; $27.50 and $40.00 values for ues for New style blouse with Persian vest: green, plum, bordeaux; prices. Russian and Hudson Bay Sables, and Blended Squirrel. Coats that are worthy of our and Beaver Collars. Green—trimmed with worth $225.00. $160.00, plaited . back, skirt trimmed with braid to match; colors: specially marked FURS Stoeks are now complete with all the different styles of Fur Neckwear and Muffs—all carefully selected and at very low Demonstration of Arnold Knit Specialties for Infants, Children ant Women by Madam, Gammon of New York, fre ae: ; $s. 50 and aa

. © Beginning Monday, November 20th. -fitted coat styles; coats vilone for $35.00 to $40.00 Suits at $26.50 These come in long tight-fitting coats, also several reefer sivies. in gray mixed tweeds, plain cheviot and tan cov ert; coat all lined with either taffeta or satin; new flare or pleated skirts; $35.00 $26.50 A Great Suit Sale 900 Women’s Tailor- Made Suits at from one-fourth, one-third to one-half less than ntugieaiabi Many of these Suits have been made within the past. two weeks and are copies of the very latest, Paris | st J $42.50 to $45.00 Suits at $32.90: These come in long-coat styles of fine men’s wear suiting, in sere) eral shades of gray tweed, also several blouse and Sez styles; $42.50 and $45.00 values for 2 PE es "§32.50 | Eten and Blouse Styles, $37.50 Suits for $38.00 New Eton Blouse Suits of fine camel’s-hair cheviot; blouse trim- med with velvet and silk braid and lined with taffeta; new side- pleated skirt; $37.50 values for a ,

$55.00 Suits for $45.00 New Fancy Blouse Coat Suits, in fine broadcloth, made with vest of veivet, trimmed with braid; kilt skirt; all the new colors; $55.00 val- Velutina Suits in Long and Short Models OH 8 OOS te ee Extremely Popular This Season trimmed with braid and navy, Lon Tigee -F.tting Coat Suit of fime velvetina; cont tafreta- lined; also Eton blouse style, trimmed in Hercules braid and.’ white lace collar; skirt trimmed to match; specially marked... .. ee. ie 850.0 x ie: ee ae

Chinchilla, Royal Ermine, Natural and Blended Minks, Beau Marten, Beav er, Black Lynx, Persian Lamb, Natural Dependable Fur Lined Coats recommendation in good grade Kerseys and Broadeloths, tan, squirrel lined and with Mink Black—trimmed with Black Lynx and Persian Lamb Navy—trimmed with Mink and Persian Lamb— Brown—trimmed with Mink and Squirrel— Persian Lamb. $50.00 to. $135.00 each Special Hudson Bay Sable Sets, at 1-4 Off We secured several very handsome Hudson Bay Sable Muftfs and Searfs at quite a saving, and will offer them tomorrow, at $175.00, worth $250.00. $185.00, worth $275.00.

Seotch Linens! as most people use day in, day Sale. More bargains! come again tomorrow, because at these prices. 60-inch all-linen cream Table Dam- ask, reduced from en | Reine apg ee 4sc 72-inch all-linen cream Table Dani- ask; a splendid value; reduced from 85e to 20 pieces 72-inch all-linen Bleached Damask jn 6 d fferent pat-

terns; $1.00 values for 72-inch Fine Bleached Dam- ask: $1.10 yalue for.. Towelings 18-inch Glass and side Toweling in red and blue border 17-inch Huek. for Roller

. $5.00 bloomer -, $3.00 cheviot and gray and s1ZeSs $5.00 75e and $1.00; now

3c

Towels; 15e quality for All linen Scotch Crash: 12% quality for Ked Border Napkins at less than cost; hemmed and ready for use; per dozen 17-inea Union Dice Napkins; regular 85c, now 22-inch Dice Napk'ns; regular $1.00 quality 19-inch Union Dice Napkins; ular bey 50 ih apt for. 18-inch unbleached all- linen Napkins; now Women’s Outing Flannel Night Gowns Warm, Fleecy Garments for winter wear. " AT 50c-—-Fancy pink and blue stripes, with square yoke, collar and cuffs trimmed with novelty braid. AT $1.00-—Reduced price, good quality outing flannel, in pink and bis stripes, with neat euffs and lay-down collar; fancy braid on collar and front band. tial .colors of .seft. grade Flannel; made “military” neatly finished wite braid. Outing style ;.

SALE CONTINUED OF Scotch Table Linens and Towels For good, strong, full-hodied table linens, such out, the Scotch are pre-eminent. More Seotch Linens added today to the interest of the Linen Cut one-third off of your estimated ex- penditures for linens and come here for the economy. came yesterday and bought until you thought you had enough, If you you ean afford to “‘look ahead’”’ Table Damask 35 pieces 72-inch all-linen Bleached Damask; 8 different de- signs; $1.15 values for 72-incn Bleached Damask: $1.50 values for 72-inch Bleached double Damask; $1.75 values for... 86-inch Bleached Damask; a did value; $1.75 quality at splen-

Hemmed Towels All-linen 17x32 Towels, reduced from 15c_ to Extra heavy imported Huck Tow- ele; reduced from

Extra heavy Scotch Huck Towels, reduced from $2.75 dozen to

Napkins 20-inch all-linen extra heavy bleached Napkins; regu- lar $1.50 values, now 22-inch all- ines: unbleached Napk-ns; $1.65 values, now. . $1.25 22-inch Cream Napkins; $2.50 quality, now 24-inch all-linen full Scotch Napkins; $3.75 values at 26-inen = all-linen full Scotch fon eg $6.00 un- bleached

AT $1.25—Reduced price, substan. won 4. 25 | values, now. $27.50 and $30.00 Weight Coats reduced to $10 © About one hundred in the lot from past season, of cheviots and zibelines; tailor-made and fancy trimmed with braid; sara are blue and brown: all lined with fine satin "$1000 50 Misses’ and Small Women’s Fine <aeuy and Chev- al] satin-lined; formerly were west to $00.00; now Also about iot Coats: reduced to

Millinery play. Some from Paris, some from New York, some from our own work-— rooms. By the way, Certainly St. Louisans are find’ng.them an artistic and economic delight. tiful soft felt, trimmed with velvet, wings and quills, all colors, at $4.50. This compares favorably with Millinery costing much more as far as style and appearance and quality are concerned. Embroidered Shirt=-Waist Patterns _At Half Price One hundred and fifty, all white, latest style, cmbroidered Shirtwaist patterns just received, purchased at much less than © their regular values, placed for sale Friday morning. Handsomely Embroidered Waist Patterns in Broderie Dae effects; regular price $2.50; at Neat and Artistically Embroidered Waist Patterns in —: and various floral designs; regular price $3.00; at py a! Very Stylish Openwees and Embroidered Waist Patterns; cluster leaf and spray designa; regular price $3.50 i $4.00; now reduced to $1.75 and (eee ee ewe ee ee eee eeeees

Men’s Urideeelea Extra heavy Lamb's Wool (natural) Shirts and Draw- eis full fashioned; @ moat meri 3 r ania garment went me $2 2.50. Kneipp Pure Linen Mesh for winter; a sizes: bleachéd and mayor shirts and drawers, ular and stout; ip ae on ee” #3. 25 We also have a complete line of merinos, wools, cottons and mercerized, in both medium and heavy weights, from §0¢ to $4.00 the garment. We Are Agents for the Famous Dermophile All Wool (Unshrinkable) Underwear Mediums grey oalys garment, at........ . Medium double Ssdiasal : at, per garment. Heavy Merino; naturai grav; full regular made; Shirts and Drawers, in reg- ulars and short and stout; per garment natural Woel and Shirts and regular and fashioned; at, Heavy Camel’s Hair Drawers, in stout; full

Gauze, in white or gray per garment Light and medium, gray only, at, per garment Heavy quality in gray only at, per garment. epee tiie eee “evde bebe eR

Women's Outing Flannel Petticoats AT 38c—Fancy pink striped outing Flannel, ruffle. AT 50c-—-lancy stripes in pink and blue; mercerized scalloped ruffle. Women’s Knit Skirts AT 50c-—~Cotton “Knit/’ in brewn and blue, with two rw stripes for border. AT. $1.00—Wool and bive with wide col “Kntt;” oudaak

‘skirt; colors black or gray; with red u _| borders and crocheted edge Corsets All Corsets at $1.50 and up- wards fitted gratis. We show sufficient models at this price to fit every figure perfectly. At $1.50—For slender figures; mod- el P. N. No. 929 is good; batiste with short hips front jarratelles. At $1.460—For thedium f model American Lady a, 430; hite ex: cepted omega ag and side jarratelies. - | 1.0--For stout. fi + model 4 | he BF sto iu in lack : and. awhise. gree: 3 with. modinne hat and dm F anag ;

small lot of fine Suits from past season will be offered at less than half former prices. | 4 a4 The materials are Broadcloths, Faney Tweeds, Plain and Faney Cheviots and Men’s Wear anes Ae : long coat, Eton and blouse styles. 4 $27.50 Suits fer $17.00 ‘These come in plain and fancy cheviots in tan and brown mix- in reefer and % Women’s Medium and Winter : 1 "$10.00 4; New arrivals to swell the constantly changing, constantly beautiful diss : 3 many tell us that our own productions rival the vel a ie Today we present in Street Hats for women, five different styles of beau- 5 4 & oo i Gui esr Beal a ia Lor oe me Le PE pc Mi Re See ee ee as ie See x hagriget . a 2 - ‘ py: et a fy Br Bae Ge A Tees alan ® oa AS REM ott SEE Rr ie vd ttt tt A + hats SOO Lie Ri Re ee beat te aes = 2 (m2 Sa oa st : nia 4 m , sn 5 oa ee ae IO 4 ae mar Sot ltsreye Le Miss cn fe ae J $ . aie. a “Mig ast) 0 eg S et ee 3.) od ut i Le Oe: TS esa AEE: Penge aN See de ae aay Fie ait, ae Sa en gh ge ; ERLE: REE A ORM tok 7 ats : 5 ah : ‘ ve IS ee ‘ } ah hor mie fe ya Lada ah Sica . peau | ot

Page 3

Eee | he : ‘ I - ‘ | Remnants—Ski % 2 a 12

YOU NEED GLOVES! And right in the nick‘ of need- time come these extra#or- dinary Friday bargains. oc for Men’s Glace or soft fin- ished Kid Gloves in tans and browns—all sizes—seconds of the higher priced gloves. oe for Women’s silk-lined Cashmere Gloves—a dozen different patterns of linings--gloves are shown in black, gray, brown ‘and navy—bought to sell at 75¢e a pair. §0c for Boys’ and Girls’ lined Kid and Mocha Gloves or Mittens—plain or fur tops—these are the 75c quality.

| MILLINER Y MIRACLES! Cleaning up not only the odds and ends this Fri- day, but some hats that were never before on a eounter. Good shapes in staple colors only — easily trimmed — black, brown and navy. Were $1.50—Fri- Me BO fois cans Special table of odd Hats in good, desirable styles at only All our finest imported fur felt shapes, worth up to $8.00 each, and including velvet underbrims. They all go Friday at.. Shapes in newest styles and good range of _ colors; worth $1.95. Also well made Turbans and small hats, suitable for winter wear. Worth up to $2.50 each; your choice Fine fur felt. shapes in colors only—velvet bound—worth $2.95—Friday Odd lots of feathers and flowers closed out tomorrow at.25e and. 45c

BLANKETS, COMFORTS AND SPREADS Warm bedding for all St. Louis—marked at low prices that the advance in wool has not yet affected! BLANKETS—10-4 White and Sil- ver Gray Blankets; in this sale at, per pair Gray Wool Mixed Bed Blankets; heavy and warm; per $1 29 ° pair, in this sale 11-4 Heavy Gray Wool Mixed East- ern Blankets; in this $1. 90 sale at 11-4 =~ ‘Silver Gray Wool 11-4 White Eastern Wool Blank- ets; heavy and good quality ; in this sale at. $2.97 11-4 White Western-made Woo! Blankets; real goed quality; in this sale 1.93.48 11-4 Western - made Blankets; strictly all-wool; in white, medi- cated, red and natural gray; in this sale t... 94040 COMFORTS—White Cotton-Filled Comforts; silkoline coverings; in fast colors; in this sale at Large Double Be! Comforts; figured covering and filling; in this sale t good best SPREADS—Large White Crochet Spreads, with Marseilles pat- terns; good quality; in this sale at Extra large Fringed Spreads, with cut corners; these are made from three-ply yarn, in pretty pat- ah in this sale

the United States in March,

1882. cael sane LACES, NECKWEAR, ETC. Torchon Lace and Insertions: thousands of yards of dif- ferent widths: worth 5c a yard; Friday bar- gain price Torchon and Normandy Laces and Insertions in wider widths; worth 8¢ a yard; Friday Valenciennes Laces and In- sertions — beautiful pat- terns — sold in 12-yard pieces; worth 5e per a yd.; Friday, 12 yds.. 25c¢ Venise Lace Stock Collars, in cream color; worth 25¢ each—Friday bar- gain price Neck Ruchings in white and colors; worth 20¢ and 25¢ a yard—a Friday bargain at Lace Veils of fine Brussels Net—plain and spotted— with very pretty borders— worth 75¢ and $1.00 each— Friday bargain ? . C

REMNANTS ofr LINENS Here are bargains you'll buy, and buy quick! Thousands of remnants of bleached and _ unbleached Table Damasks, of 2 yards, 2% yards and 3 yards—left from the past week’s selling; goods worth up to 65¢ a yard ~ at 25c and 35¢ All pure linen Satin Damask hemstitched Napkins — worth 25¢ each; Friday at in lengths ° Full Bleached Damask Dinner Napkins — hemmed ready for use; put up in lots of one-half dozen; worth $2.00 a dozen; Friday, six for Remnants of bleached and brown absorbent Towelings and Crashes; all lengths; worth vn to 8 l-3e a vyard—Friday at

LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S STYLISH DRESSY SHOES This new shoe section of ours is a wonder! Just opened— yet already has an established trade, such as many a shoe store ° has required years to get! LADIES’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, with patent leather tips and extension soles—sizes 21, to 8—a very neat, stvlish Shoe for LADIES’ Fine Vici Kid Lace and Liucuer Shoes—neat kid tops and petene leather tips—sizes 6 () BOYS’ Satin Calf Bals, with exten- sion soles—sizes 1 to 514—regu- lar $1.50 quality— ° a Friday special at $1.25 LITTLE BOYS’ Hook Lace Shoes of bright dongola kid, with extension soles—sizes 10 to 13—worth regu- larly $1.35 a pair— our Friday Price

DRA a ETC. Marked at prices that’ll go with a rush. CURTAINS—Samples of Lace Curtains, 8 yards long — worth 7d¢ each, = | C Samples of Lace Curtains, 314 yards long—worth $1.25 each, for 2 5c Real Renaissance Borne Fem- me Curtains, mounted on bobbinet; has deep flounce with renaissance insertion— Price (each)... 9150 DRAPES — Silk Mantel and Piano Drapes, made of Flor- entine Silk and trimmed with knotted fringe—worth $2.95 each, PORTIERES of brocaded Tapestry extra heavy quality—trimmed with tas-- sel fringe top and bottom— 4 sagen pain... ¢ 2. Q5

A REMNANT ROUND-UP ‘In our Dress Goods and Silk Departments! Thousands of short lengths, waist patterns, skirt patterns and full dress patterns—all grouped together and marked gt prices that. will clear out every yard by Friday night! COLORED DRESS GOODS ~ REMNANTS Remnants for waist patterns, skirt patterns and chil- dren's dresses; lengths 3 to 2 yards: worth $1.50 to $2.25 each; Friday, per remnant Remnants for skirt patterns, waist patterns and chil- dren’s dresses; 4 to 6-yard jengths; worth. Friday each... eee a8 Reninants—Skirt patterns and dress lengths; 4 to 7 ~ yards; worth $2.50 to $3.75: Friday, SI 65 each..... Remnants—Skirt and dress patterns: lengths 4 to 8&8 yards; latest colorings and weaves; ‘worth $3 to $4; gathers ooneees-s BEOT a each. . and dress oat 4 7 yards ; $2 to $3; BLACK DRESS GOODS REMNANTS Skirt Patterns of Black Chevi- ots, in 95-yard nets worth $1.50; Fri- day, each Skirt Patterns of Panamas. Batistes and Nun’s Veiling, in 5-yard lengths; were 32.50 to $3.50; Friday, each $I 94 Skirt Patterns—4 and 5-yard lengths; worth $3.00 to $4.50; Friday, each Skirt Patterns, in 4 and 5-yard lengths; Granites, Cheviots, Panamas, Sicilians, etc.; worth $3.75 to $09.00; Friday, per length Dress Patterns—7 yards each; black Panamas, Batistes, Cheviots, Serges, ete. ; 18, Friday each 3.49 Dress Patterns of 6 and 7 vards; Crepe, Granite, En- glish Worsted, Novelty Mohair, Panne — Cheviots, Henrietta, Albatross and many other fashionable weaves; worth from $5 to per pattern... $4.00 SPLENDID SILK REMNANTS Remnants—Drop skirt pat- tern of good black rustling suk; worth $5.75; $3. 70 Friday, pattern. . Skirt Patterns of colored Taf- feta Silk; for drop skirts ; worth $6 - day, each Drop Skirt Patterns of hand. some changeable Taffeta Silk ; worth $6.80; Friday, each Drop Skirt Patterns of black silk Taffeta: worth $675 each; Friday, per pattern WAIST PATTERNS of black, colored and fancy silks. $1. 25 Waist Patterns 41.66 Waist Pat. terns—each #1.85 Waist Pat- terns—each $2.50 Waist Pat- terns—each.... $3.50 Waist Pat- terns—each $5.00 Waist Pat- ~ terns—each. .

HOSIERY Just odd lots—that’s why. Small lot Ladies’ heavy fast black fleece lined Hose—the 19¢ kind at Broken assortment black cotton Hose; goods; worth 25c a pair; Friday : Ladies’ fast fashioned Lot of Lad es’ fancy striped Hose—" imported goods, worth up to 35e—Friday | 22C Broken lot Children’s fast ribbed seamless Hose—regular 12%c goods—Friday One lot Boys’ fast black Hose—heavy weight, 19c ribbed One lot Children’s medium-weight fast black ribbed Hose; fashioned goods, well worth 25c; at Men’s genuine imported maco feet Socks; worth 25«—

PERFUMES Some lots that we want to dispose of quick and therefore have marked at cut prices Friday. 10-cent Florentine Sachets ‘‘Nugents’ Special’’ Perfume , an odd lot, ineluding violet, white rose, apple blossom, Japanese lily, sandalwood, American Beauty, etc.: fre- grant and ‘asting; your choice Friday at, per ounce ‘ x ! +. i ; J rr A Le. ? oa : : MAA EL | Friday at. CLOTHING FREE—With every Boys’ Suit or Overcoat bought of us costing $5.00 or over, we give you, absolutely free, a Genuine Rugby Football. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, of wool Cheviot — double- breasted style—navy blue and fanéy mixtures—well made-— very serviceable, yet dressy—a good $3.00 $1.95 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits Suit—Fri- day, at. of faney mixed Cheviot — double-breasted coat with belt —pants in the full reg- ulation bloomer style—a very handsome, dressy suit, Mion Friday. ee $3 95 > Youths’ Suits—3-piece long pants style—either sing or double-breasted coat— handsome patterns, in the Chevi- — Irish Frieze — Oxford gray

Re an eniel 8B. “NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles ~

$12.50 Men's Overcoats of t allwoot or black—extra long cut— 4 ey hand-padded a

Page 4

“ ; " | , . i ' . r . $1.25 Pictures, 75c || 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c}} Candy Special — Be . te. gf > || We Bead Chains, 25¢ 2a¢ Pillow Ribbons 17¢ | | $2. : : ; ow io— Elegant 14x26-inch Pictures, with | | Women’s sheer lawn ¥,-ingh hem- A Canty Spee trom She Cnet 3 Jewelry Special—Just arrived, ge hy beautiful. line of Pillow oe tomes extts good coe fi 2-inch gold| f hiefs. with of the sweets. For Friday we an entirely new line of lo oA gold frame, upright and stitched Handkerchiets, ” will offer 5000 pounds of our : Bead Chains, ng Ribbons’ just received in laven- piece-dyed taffeta,” tape-edge -ebony; the subjects are etcli- neat. embroidered _ initial and French Mixed Candies, © They'|-J, thyst, to Amin pear der, old rose, green, cardinal, Umbrellas, made with | ings and scenery. These. hand- wreath; old English letters. . tage very delidens eda \adlle ae : ' s go al pemrneses and all heer and many other new handles of silver and pearl, some pictures are sold here ev- Regular 10c andkerchiefs. treat. Limited 3 pounds to =» | Friday a Ma wiles soe For ‘shades. This is an exce'lent so gold and pearl. Regular ae ay ieeitedt on. f0Cll aak,an e pairon at, pouud...... 10C value wii go at ony... 206 || grade of eoadn, which 4-7} | $250 and s30m , ee ere ; Fountain Special—Princess Washington Ave. and Sixth Street. sans tl | retails at riday. . values, Friday Fourth Floor—In the Art Section. Main Floor—Center Aisle. Sundae Se as oer--Lomter.: - T, © °Main Floor—Aisle 3 Main ftoor—at. the East. Door + : penne Again Those Elegant $35 “Printzess” Coats, Only $19.5¢ Have you. one of the new ‘‘Printzess’’ Coats?—Hundreds of women of St. Louis and out of town, who have purchased one of these beautiful’ garments, are sending in = friends to share in this great offcint. News : shipments arrive daily and they appear more and more beautiful. We herewith illustrate only a few of the many handsome ‘‘Printzess’’ models, cut in the full ripple, loose style and made of the finest broadcloth. ii They are in black, brown, green, red and dainty evening colors. and lined throughout with a guaranteed soft Duchess satin in light shades, suitable for dress and nie ea others in the more aaa street | shades for serviceable wear. Come and choose from these $35 ““Printzess” Coats ‘at $19.50. : ee ;

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Se iY . ; . M mal see | These swagger ‘‘ Printzess’’ Coats are the most stylish coats of | ¥ / 0 4 r 7 T v7, ol j ” j \. ? j ; i ‘ an " , ' yi . Tidiips j Y ‘ w . j ; ‘) . : . ‘ . . » at : r weentitel Suite : Perfe oy pete ire. So ver M “the fo ae : ik at /, . ) : a fi LEE ¢ ra ANN the day and are firmly intrenched in the graces of the correct eer Suey li | \\ATE - a a ) ft : BAU. Maras iN - \ dressers of New, York, Chicago and other large cities, Ly give but a faint idea of the chicness of these garments. They \ ee Ree Y/ GMT ei Na” RNR pe al Mh mA ; NWO as CS ~ EAA AY NW : ae Rina daliahin geal are exact reproductions of French mod- . WY ee me. NE PRMIE UNS a.) eee // FI 3) tp AWAY Wy WEAN oy ae >. are In the new spss Salads Empire style 5 ‘ : tf >) hee BAAN UAN | sot Oe | AWS Se) FAR TP) 6 i iy and in the loose effeet You should not oU i 7 oe - v , } ‘ ¥ ‘ bd . : i \ , ) | ; 43 { % - ~*~ 7 o > i.e ; . V, \ ty ‘ \ \ ) Pr, «Hy ¢ j ty it ps \' Ly ! a | | , ‘4 * é | + , : ni iF ~ , “ anal tk ft a ‘ aT AN Ff ‘y 3 A if if ; i 2 ir iH : Hi € Me 4 # » low price Of... .. some $35.00 ‘‘Printzess’’ Coats at only. 1 EERSCSS at at the low pric¢ —_— a AF ead cae.

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aH +e Pym + e* . oo $28 § le Suits, 31 ample Suits, $25 to $28 Samric Suits, $14.50——35 more of - those . high-class Tailored Sample Suits it Printz-Beiderman & Ce. The same makers 4% the .“Printzess” Coats. These sufts are alls | . Highly Tailored swagger garments; some plain | others tastefully garnitured. Materials used tn ; these suits are of the best qualities of: *prona-* ‘eloth, Scotch mixtures, tweeds and. cheviots. All are man-tailored throughout and tlinéd to the waist line with best quality satin. Dont . fail to buy one of these Aahmdsome $25 to $25 Suits tomorrow at cy cae “¢ aise ’ % $40 T il d Suits, $19.50 GHOFed SUITS, did. $30 to 840 Tallored. Suits at $19.50—You can well’ afford to add another Handsome Suit to your wardrobe when you can secure a Bargain like this. These exquisite models are as the finest tailors alone could make them: They are in all the newest styles, in the long or short models, in splendid materials and beautiful lin- ings. The beauty of these garments can be ap- preciated only upon seeing them. for Friday, while they last, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00 Suits at only $19.50. | $30 to $40 WW tte EF | ey | P| \ AA tes \We ee | | ee ee ‘Wives Sees $29 Le 7 | VE Wi get aad gk F \\\ a Ye Wet San S| (= . Lip me eli ied ; a 4 ail Z : § its | \ EAS | Le, SSS Ne, SS N\' Z ( i WN ) u = f ‘ SLI! | _— , > ee — ¢; : A any | i ARN “4 A iy ) \\ WY AY ! Vos U Sh MeN Great Sale of Knit Underwear Sale of Kimonos Sheet Music Lace Robe Sale |“May ”’ Clothes Are Suprem a | $1.85 Kimonos, 85c—Very prett Special Re-uctions on Sheet Music Fifty Sample Robes — ‘Another Boys’ $6 and MA Ovescoats, $4.75—For small boys, sizes 2 to 8; Third 1k. eX fh) 50e to. $1.00 Children’s Underwear, 19c— Boys’ long Kimono, made of -extr For a limited time only we will seil shipment of those. Robes in] | they are in the novelty styles, single or double-breasted; in ‘ox os ag NS and girls’ winter-weight vests, pants and draw- wns Veber > ¥h ‘4 a9 cs GO «tg vO ges! ete INGSFU RIOR? | black snangle effects. well tan, brown, blue, ‘gray and pretty mixtures; they are woal. f a Cc Main x S a4 ’ P rood quality flannelette. in nee Suc ‘§ ses at 10c, W hich regularly sell % va S cl f i gs lined and have emblem on ste ‘Ove: for the larger bos, eize ; 26 *s ? ‘ 3c OO ~ > i . *. , at Ra See our display rack in our o "py . *g "saga yy , ° Floor — Flag Fe, ers, m camel's hair, flat knit and natural gray. Japanese patterns and° pretty) department for other hits not _. covered ; yy two, three or fou to 16, they come in Oxford grays and Scotch plaids and dainty Oe ee

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“ rr h ‘ . - ’ . . “es ey ‘ meu- . . oere ‘ hese are a mixed lot, some cotton and wool, stripes. They are trimmed with tioned below. flounces; } d to $65. values: in mixtures; black or blue frieze, with or without belt: some nearly all wool: sizes 24 to 34; in 19 solid color berders—reg- 85c Songs Instrumental! this eet Sale S14 75 single or double-breasted ; $6 to $7 Over- regular 50¢ to $1.00 values, Fridav onlv. ay $1.35 values: Fridav “Mor > OReken Chow. i v ynlv raters : ke 5 : Pa. ular $1.35 values; Friday Qe) mie tae ate. | tae eae, rriday at onl ) Boys’ $7.50 to $8.50 Suits, $6:00--Russian Blouse Suits. Women’s Union Suits—Extra size jersey Union Suits. al- 65c Women’s Dressing Sacques—in thie Turns to the Sun" ‘‘Happy Heine’’ $12 Robes at $5.98—Reautiful Point sizes 21, ta 8, in all the latest shades and styles, in so ribbed fleeced cotton heavy Winter weight, natural kimono stvle, made of heavy fiannel- “When the Roses “My Lady Laugh- Lierre Lace Robes. wih circular te serge, fancy worsteda and cassimeres; sizes 7 to 16; gray, buttoned down front. For, Friday a posi- -” eee T) in verv dainty de- Fade Away’ ter’ (waltzes) CTTe Lace oDes, :o Cu Way ou . “Hy ‘ | 3 ee Cae’ Sr MARES ~ Bp ette. rey come in Vv dainty dé “Tininec mw ( 3 oe ss ne va come in faney Seotch plaids and mixtures; also pure e Cee pee Weeeeee Weese WO Be OMIT. . 5. 0 ck Sew ene Kec c . “In Dear Cid Geor- Dainty Dames and deep 15-inch flounce, new designs, a4 w wint Uni ice’ 2 ib signs and colors. For Friday. 35c “a? (novelette) in the regular $12.00. grade: Friday worsteds, in the new double-breasted Norfolk style, with omen’s nter nion Suits—Jersey ribbed cotton = wk “Mexicana” (nave a Bs age or ue ee vag Me ‘ ie hee Stee) 2S er , Women’s Corset Covers— weight Weutesiceses ven quality nainsook. "They come in the ‘May Irwin's ren- pin ie (wo- Fine Lace Allovers—in Point Lierre and Cheviets; the S have pat- ors: some button on ae | cotton, fine 7 9 hoe soany ted vgn _fleeced combed bishop stvle or yoke effects and bot- Fo il to, “Ata . Ditieie” Oriental patterns, 18 inches wide; ent eiasti¢c waisthands shoutder, others have we women's Corse “overs, peeler Lrn: all Sizes r pies ; ‘nic - “RS eve “11 , 4UUCR} i : : : sie ane ites Ane ‘ seams: he: ieh cut neck, in nays. . ) shell work down front. from 4 An @: dc to tba tom of skirt is Pt nari with deep Song. (two-step) beautiful designs n cream and white; roe Sop fom ot we pct ld ana: Gate ye a with pearl buttons; sizes values; Friday they're to hem, to fit 6 months to 2 This doea not tnctude’ faterselations real value $1, Special Sale : oe ily made, reg shades:aleo pretty ete! ee 4. 6 and 6; regular 35c to 50c¢ values: 25 go at rf vears. 69%c grade at a from musical cemedies or operas. _ Price, per yard WAT suc values ; regularly $1 and 79 ' Friday, while they last, only ME a peak as 5 5 : ; » 4 Pe. . . pe J S,* ‘ UO wi f é ‘. 5 | = piece for an entire skirt; every yard small, neat figures; such as dots and turn soles; these are well made. serv oat, Sepenitad, tTGRy Sas" iny. others; in. Corset Cover Embroidery of cam- and white; they are all lined with inches wide, with the newest embroit 4. : embroidered in the finest washable scrolls; this is an extra good 75e¢ qual- icea ble shoes; sizes 5 to 8: special) S$] with insertions to match: eS to 6 brie and nainsook: also 20-in. neat and pretty fast aitle chile glove that ery effects: ip regular 15e, £1.00 and . s silk; Friday these $1 to $1.75 ity; Friday while they last, * and 75c values; Friday at |. inches wide; yale l5c to 10 showy openwork Allovers, $1 sells recttlarly at 50c; Friday, 79 #1.°5 valves; enables us to / 29 td values at, yard J y 25e Laces; Friday. . C to $1.50 Embroideries, vard. .. 58c on the Bargain Square, at.... C offer them at, yard ¥: bad Main Floor--Bargain Square. Ma‘tn Floor—Bargain Squaré. Ma:n Floor—Bargain Squure. Main Floor-—Bargain Sqi Main Floor—Bargain Square. Main Floor—Bargain Square. Matn Vloor—Bargait Square.

These Matchless Offering's in the’ ‘May’ Economy Basement 10c Percales, 5c yd.—A surprise in 20c Irish Batiste, 14c yard——Extra 75c Sheets, b)¢ — Full bleached, 45c Wool Flannels, 30c— Just 10 12l¢ Glass Toweling, 8c .~ Extra Fancy White and Tan Blankets—_ these new, perfect goods, in solid “ei 2m goer Irish tet fuli hand-torn and ironed Bed Sheets, $i. 5() Poplin Waists, 08 - pieces of these 27-ineh cream heavy linen plaid glass Toweling In the 11-4 and 12-4 sizes. They ‘ colors of det, navy, red OS sche ey rls Sle le importer made of the best quality sheeting, wool Flannels, snitable for un- in red and blue plaids. 124ec g.. *S sink: “4 os Ait to sell for 20e yd.; special §+ C is 23 , AY : $1.50 Black Poplin Waists, 98c— derwear, ete. The regular 45+ quality, at y rd leuasrona hve Me ae black ; also neat designs in navy, with a 3-Inech hem—size 81x90 verv prettv waist of durable ma.- rade ill go Friday while re ceyeske S Sai bry = - . and blue and are extra heavy. te ae : “rade w ‘ ‘1day, W : ‘. : ata 10 oe spatial: 72. 5c $] 50) \ 98 ray gee er he 55¢ bert in “ pede re ys. cone with ‘Ried, tis Bop or vard JC —~—— Alaska fleeced, A real where yard—special, ve sheet — Friday” at only the long cull and Tull sleeve; the ve § i £1.39 value—special, at $I. ed , | | : rappers, C " body is made very full and neatly | $1.25 Wool Skirt Patterns; 79¢~Aill-iool, 10 Coats, $4.98 18c India Linon, 1114c yard—Beautiful $1.50 Flannelette Wrappers, 98c---Ex- $2.25 Comforts, $1.69—-hxtra large ‘and tueked front and baek: Q&c thoroughly shrunk Skirt Patterns; full $10 Tailored Coats, $4.98--Elegant $1 Robe Blankets, 63¢—Pretty Robe sheer India Linons, full 32 inches wide cellent quality Flannelette Wrappers heavy Comforts. They are fancy s’ ite by 2 = . Bp , ‘ize; in gray, blue and red: in str ped and | POET quality; ' ce that a Mninted slog. art and ‘filled with shad white , eet —— $1.50 grade; Friday . fects. A watin’ skirt for the . culd Black Cheviot Coats with velve’ col- Blankets, im 401 — and 964%, % ; | | 2C i ite CO Economy Basement Salesroom. weather. For Friday the $1.25 79 lar .amd mew sleeves in the much- |. stripes, with Tahey rs; sui for. special at also many others. These wrappers Comfort that sells al Le . are of the same make and styl® as ; stig fa $] 69 quality will go for. cach only. .... wanted Empire style. These coats $1 vat oe bath robes; 6% > e , + ‘ * ] va vues . eo | - a Ay. are splendid values at $10, but for ‘ ) 7 an at $2.25. Friday. at onli IB%Ge Silk Checks, 64,¢—the newest of the $1.50 k nd, and their values can] , , : ee . season : milv be reciated f W os $3.75 Comfort, $2.50-—Just 30 “of these pote: - ececeat hohe Seka a eect ask by seeing them ac i iaug br yr Prek P; Pndca $2x36 inch; $I. 09 Crepe aists, 99¢ splendid rn iste with. inigeir’- dere f taney re All-Wool aR ee fine, 4 extra * UanHtY Pillo 3 z ; ta - , . Specially | white. Le come in 3 sizes and have Friday ave Aanl-tore ‘ana ined: eanar a ti $1.00 Waists, 59c— Dainty Waists of ~ Fes om ots St pred p-wietl go ret priced to ° naa ite and pl * Ate values y ‘effect. f t Economy Basement Salesroom. best graces; ‘agg values go : fleece-lined crepe with polka dots cotton; $3.75 grade tomorrow, $2 50 | Economy Basement Salesroom. pounds to the pair. yi Ce ANL ’ Friday at only, each : of black, brown, green or red on Confort ‘Ge ; BES a ~ day at only tae pair. eves DOU SFT Halt Silk Mousselines—They come in pink, 64¢ Canton Flannel, 41,c-——Extra $1.35 Napkins, dozen $1.00—Extra heavy white ground; this is a stylish $1} “at only ‘108. Ther: + ia wage sah 10¢ Crash, 514c---500. sod all linen 38e Pies Sree These double’ Ses cla woamne to wh. te, lavender heavy unbleached Canto Fla x 2-inch Trish Linen Napkins in « ot waist in every respect , fane i ’ : ¥ a ‘These beautiful Beprice are “ ° diver fleur-de-lis and hte , ney stitched and filled with pure. waite Stevens -Crash, the regular. We - iy, | Gant foe quatities, For tomorro nel, with heavy fluffy nap ‘ote Friday to go at only cotton. A Comfor? that would cost $2.75 - Gaasttly ‘In néet prett whl thay lat By oni. ar vera "0c ~special tomorrow. ie 4tc regular th . values, Friday hicccnmey tabernint’ Ghlesrcbils, recularly;° for tonior: ] 93 ; quality, with blue border; tc - Friday, your choice. , vs at only ozen row only, at, éath. ; MS tomorrow, ‘while it . lasts. aca Ae se een rae — * * 4 r 2 > Pa Ee > at id . > é : ss . Bg : 2 Sa Reg c 562 " . - ; ' . ¥ — ‘ A : . ae <, 3 is % ‘ . ‘ x Po oa : ‘ so ome sr a “: . ; “3 rit Bnd ope cee Paes a. Oa Gas aie Cee cs

Page 5

om RSDAY- ST Louis | POST- DISPATCH: “NOVEMBER. 16, 6, 1905 eee entree gress

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CARLETON pRY GOODS CO. HARGADINE-McKITTRICK ORY GOODS CO. FERGUSON-McKINNEY DRY GOOD% ;

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en “ee rr z 3 eae . a 48a o Ber SS Additional Purchases from the Cheering Sale Sale of “The Big Five” on Sale Friday. some finished with self-straps and stitching; all lined throug hott with $10, $12. 50 and $15. Short Coats, $4.95; ‘sha Sui Baer ¢ filler Dy satin: worth $10. 00, $12.50 and $15.00; choice “0, $4.95, ,

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$10 Three-Quarter Tourist Coats, $4. 95) A NOTHER. great coat bargain for Friday is this lot of fifty Tourist : Coats in three-quarter length; made with loose belted back; mate- rials are fancy mixtures in gray or brown; these coats, if bought in the regalar way, ‘would sell for $10.00 and $12. 50; we suggest early choos- -. ing; we offer the lot abv while they last, at $4.95, $15 Black Spangled Robes, $7.50 F RIDAY in the Robe Department we will place on sale twenty- five Black Spangled Robes. Very full patterns; heavily spangled; we consider them. an exceptionally good value at $15.00; special sale price, while they last, at... RISH Crochet Lace Stocks, also ACE Berthas of [Irish ‘Crochet, Point Gaze and: Pompadour Lace Point Gaze: and Hand-Made

J ’ PP a a ie ; , ; ‘ BED GG Hex ) ; TERT: Aho ee! i oR . joes Sas Ay ay Es gee has) Plea oh Ris Sptiaity Fee 3 a itl alg ned “HF sean oe A bee SN aia lam SL Hagen Sate Me Sie eee N Le ¢ se ; e j aie a, Se ee > ‘ a ae ” — De oat i Ree caesaipeie x 7 ae BRE a ERE: IRR : $1:50 and and $3.50 — choice OMEN’S Shoes—In button and lace; very 89c $198 valves at... 1.80 an newest styles; hand-sewed welts and turns: values at ys’ Solid Leather School Shoes— yvalues at $2.00 PROMINENT waist manufacturer closed out his entire svrplus stock of winter waists—in all about one hundred and fifty ; & » a 5 gt.5 553 enabling us to offer you these remarkable values.

7 ? “ae if i. - “ — * aoe — 8 im + dozen—at less than fifty cents on the dol-ar, ger AM noe pe

Child's Saagues 4 Ages 2 to § Years CHILDREN’ S Dressing’ Sacques of French flan- | nelette; Persian designs; sailor collars and flowing sleeves; fin. | ! ished with scalloped’ edge ‘and | ibbon ties; 50e:values; a oe ;

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white; pure silk; in a regular way these ribbons sell for 25c a yard; on sale Fri- day at, per yard (Main, Floor.) ~ all 50 $2.30 .

Viomen W ho Are Stout | Have Reason for’ Etavion| J UST because. we have several lines of Corsets in the large sizes only, from 26 to'36, we of- Hitt! ro Will styiheal ‘\ wy Tt ——— 4] a) uy \ eA es \ SS rN Vv XK " A) »Y

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i aterials Include solid colored flannels in red, navy and white, crepe cloth; weight; in solid colors; whi'e albatross w ith black em- broidered dots, black and white, and blue and white checked, light weight flannels w'th embroidered dots, also mercerized striped fancy vestings; choice 98c, ‘The Styles made with wide or narrow plaits; tucked and fancy but- tons; faney stock collars; new shaped sleeves; all colors and sizes among them; they are waists that unde ordinary ec reumstances sell for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50: choice of the entire lot Friday, 98c. Are all good; light 9Sc 98Cc Amazing Values inthe Basement Friday; be On Hand Early.

| | : pises. Selling prices are considerably less than reg- - praertardirprogemy: Siocon Mile sal , - necessity is your opportunity. | “Room ‘must be made for holiday goods—that’s why matiy.odd pieces of our very finest chinaware Ag p being sacrificed. at ; {Fourth Floor.) immense selection, embracing Chocolate

Pots, Cracker Jars, Marmalade Jars, p Dishes, Salad Bowls, Cups and Saucers, y Plates, Manicure Sets, Celery Trays, ake ‘Plates, Nut Bowls, Vases, etc., priced’ as | WS: 5 (Articles worth 25c; choice, 4 Articles worth 50c; choice, 2 4 Articles worth 75e: choice, 39c | choice, 50c choice, $1:00. 10¢c 25c OTTINGHAM Lace Curtains; some 60 inches. wide; worth up to $1.50 a pair; about IL Prints in solid yel- low and orange; worth 71c a yard; on sale Fri jay at, per } vard.. 2ic EMNANTS of Dress Prints, full stand- ard; pink and white fig- ures; fast colors; worth 6c a yard; at, per yard.. 2¢ Ss! NGLE Blankets: white cotton; fleeced; 7 suitable for bed sheets or ‘covering; worth 40e each; on sale Friday at.... 19¢c Cc OMBINATION Feath- er Pillows; covered with-faney colored Simp- -son Sateen Ticking; beau- tiful patterns; worth $1.00 éach:.on sale at...... 3I9C GILKOLINE in solid yellow or ‘black: 36 inches wide; worth 10e a vard; on saleat, yard. .24¢ FANcy Printed Per. cale; the well known Johnson make; light col- ors onlv; worth 12loc a vard; on sale at, yard. . 4¢ G HIRTING Madras: fancy printed; light eolors; worth 10¢ a yard; one small case on sale; Friday at, per yard 4c AISY Flannelettes: double face; solid pink, blue, green, red, eream and white: worth 12%4e a vard; lengths to 10 yards; at, per yard. . 5c Q UTING Flannel; gen- uine English goods; light and dark styles; worth 10¢ a yard; at...5¢ W BAPPER Flannel- ette; fancy printed; fleece lined: lengths to 10 vards; worth 10e a yard; on sale Friday at 3 O'Clock Special | “RIDAY at 3 o’clock we will place on sale 100 pieces of solid colored Wool Eider- uown Cloaking; in the following colors: yel- low, orange and fancy stripes; worth 7. 5c a yard; at.. f Z C

C OTTON Challies; fan- cy printed; fast col- ors; one case; worth 614e a vard; on Sale at.... Z3te H EAVY Bed Comforts —double bed size; well made; different pat- terns; worth to $1.00.each; on sale Friday at....48¢ J APANESE Bath Slip- pers; all sizes; usual- ly sell for 50c a pair; just 200 pairs on sale while they last, at........ J2e REMNANTS of Velvets —in all colors and black; used for many pur- poses; various lengths; on sale, while the lot lasts, at, per remnant a me 10c ERCERIZED Sateen + — solid colors: one ease on sale; worth loc a vard; at, per yard.... Se PLANncy Dress Prints; genuine Simpson a. worth 7lc a yard; one case on special ee Friday at, per yard.. FAN CY Robe Blankets: wool and wool mix- ed; all more or less soiled; worth up to $3.50 each; on sale Friday at. .$1.00 WOE N’S Shoes; mostly button; styles are passe, but they will give excellent service. Sizes 1-to 4 only; on sale Friday at,:per pair. . HE room is more desirable to us than the furni-

ture. It’s imperative that we have the former—‘

that’s whv the e latter must ‘will cause an exodus:

330.00 Brass Bed... $19.96 $45.00 Brass Bed. ..@27.95 $55.00 Brass Bed. ..$86.75 $18.00 Mantel Foldin $15.00 Morris Chairs .90 Morris Chair. .50 Morris Chair.916.98 .00 Morris Chair.8190,06 Rockers 8.75 Mission Rocker $6.95 17 Mission Rocker $123.56 Odd Chairs 6.50 Mission Rocker $5.25 af.

re_are ces that. (Fourth Floor.) . Beds of All Kinds 7.50 Iron Bed 9.00 Iron $10.00 Iron Bed. oan + noe ot Upright Folding Bed. ...«+. $11.05 Bed... ine Tables auc. | ae $13 319 Dresein tau $37. Dressing 10.80) 15.00 60 mgt Chatr... 14.00 Hal 20.00 1 Chair... | Chatr.. Odd Chair, upholater We dienes ; oes Chair, et cere § re d Chair, upholstered. Nala

Low

Prices On Rugs, Etc. 25¢ ! XTRA Quality China Matting; ~50°rolls in

7 the lot; i. 25¢c a yard; Ss prem: on sale Fr.day at Fee a} nine Shee J rta | | s;R™ P Rensiane ace Neogene with real . Fur Specials Household Necessities Are Offered Underprice \Reeers Children’s Dresses } pian’ a + - about Pt Ior Ce en ful; ruffle; ns $1. 75-8 ie ag 9 i T 0} Basement Salesroom GA Irons; all sizes; [ RONING Wax; cloth covered; 5 ASH Tub; large ‘size;. galvanized Very pat fe: Rergeins ; C > ae at plated; per Ib wood handle; six pieces for. . C iron; drop handles; ' Sizes up to yrs. ( d loor) , Art 9x10.6 ae ) G[COTCH Lace Curtains; Irish Point, Brussels. and ‘ENUINE Squirrel Zaza Scarfs; READ Box; large size; A worth 69c, Friday...... icadec 45c ? . DDS and ends of Infants’ } . re ‘sizes’ 15 ee. ¢ &* Ken ssance effects ; many patterns; ; . trimmed with fancy medallions d Laathtad. ASH Bench; “Prize;” hardwood; RONING Board; ited o 4 ‘O did roRgals ome Mts | and ‘heads; satin lined ; suitable for pig! <a ene, holds two tubs aad wringer; smooth finish; Be eet long; long and Princess style | | #550, Fr Friday. , feds § A V yim ook $1.25 a yard | ph" to $3.50 a par. ' “x9 price 69c, Friday ) women’s and. misses’ wear; worth " Yegular price $1.25, 65c, ) a i ape ae Brussels Curtains; made ia St. Gall; 05.03 08 gaan _ peptone Monin ng ok ity a Nenn LM AN) SH ae. No. 8; | img rch a * 4 - at, : py Busses Rugs; size ‘oxi feet $15.00; -on sale FZ, rolls; nickel-

various: destene

Pins ;

H tk twa, iaien: oni Pride center brace; brass: n ckel- -plated ei ” ey Ue o Coden op Bnew, apr $5.00 00-8 pair, at aie 98} y. at [- OOD Chopper; Universal;”’ none copper bottom; regu: 59c: ; med with Val., Point de Paris | — ) 98 "_MUFFS to MATCH, $6.48. regular price 98c, better; chops all kinds of 8 5C lar price 89c; Friday TAL Striped Portierea; many color combina- G 2 lace insertion and nainsook em- } } ENUINE Jap Mink Scarts; meat and vegetables [fos eat acy eens os my & ! an oe longs lined with brocad. PARK Guard for fireplaces; made of eo broidery; at about half their - <3 ) actual value. aay $; worth wire; lined; wo 3 9c Friday....- $6. 73 on sale Friday..... sbhnnses en MOFFS TO MATER, $9.98. RIN GER; yolls; worth $1.89, Friday iron frame; guaranteed one rubber year;

——————— {S* yo ‘Neck Pieces; sgh sg: Sepp cne- _nille- trimmed; ‘he ae ceca Ree co: e ae ~e ER tre Nil DP -— i prtnrest ee baee eens | hee Dc. Saba ten) Sigaetee BS,

Page 6

TITURSDAY STLOUS. POST-DISPATCR -NOVEMBER, 16, 1000 ep the Soldiers’ Widows’ Home, Wilming- | S¥/cide": Roughly speaking, these mar-| for thé race. = ~ anty 2 : a nena no _ — _ : EAC | IO N aa ton, Il.: I am in favor of quality rath- ried couples who are able to have off-| New York State Charities Aid Asso- WASHINGTON WON | | ) "Ma er than quantity. I have had two chil-|SPfing Shecld average four children to| ciation report: The ever-growing immi- Ey Tere rt tern ee 6 RT ane Chet ERR, i

Many men and women are giving ex- dea of| dren, and I think that is enough. the fanuly if the class of race ts to Bej| gration problem touches us deeply eR sf AGAIN oF ROOSEV E: LizS unrestricted large families. “The Fost-| Mrs. Dr. C. H. Wooley, Brooklyn: | Keo along two lines—wife and child deser- doves? | Dispatch has gathered the following re-} There should be no more ce aiagtet * nd - jo aA. Neff, president W. C.| tion and illegitimacy. In no oiher coun-| Gus Meyers of Guns votes aa Bh cently-made utterafices: family than can be brought up well @ OSaNsport, Ind.: So long as the|try is the commitment of children 80] asked the police Thursday to peeks . § MOR c BABI ES POLICY? Mrs, E. 8. Lippincott, secretary So- | educated properly. fA duties of fatherhood rest lightly omleasy. To our foreign-born brother it |two girls, who, he says, robbed } * ciety for the Improvement of the Poor, Mrs. Lillian Hollisted, presiding Of4-| American men, so long as they refuse | appears quite as a custom of the coun-/ 5190. Meyers had been in town - Pe oe | o> Pittsburg: I shall write to President|cer of the Maccabees: Most assuredly ; to clean up this country morally, just so|try. His sense of paternal relation | little while when he was ac eet é ; ‘ saat a oe r . e F i y th cupressed a, bs Roosevelt and his wife, urging them ‘o]qualit; should take precedence Over! long will the thoughtful woman right~-| steadily drops @s the city fathers as- suihiie wien ae of yevoit of Americans Against pelea ecu taal a ho exp put a stop t ds and acts of encour- | quantity. 9. assume the grave respon-]} sume his resoonsibilities. converse with him. Cuban Government D isap- Women, Publicists and Charity va oy Halt “eg mee Increasing agement ter. ronagesal of large fami- Mrs. &. D. Lafetra of the Loyal W — sibility of maternity. —- ad me “Sapa na ad ee gone far ac »e : elon ' Number of Births and Demand Quality and Not Quantity lies. We find that within the past tWOlen of American Liberty: Bvery think- Foreign-Born Have Most Children. Welcome for Miss Booth. him of hig. money ete felt tor it it. } proved by Administration. ig 3 years the number of births among thé ling man‘and woman will induise limited United States Census Bureau report, A warm weicume awaits Muss Eva | zone. A $100 bill was rt of the pia in Human Multiplication. poor have been materialiy increased. - families for the best interests of all. i#0: A comparison is made between | Booth, the commander of the Salvation obtained by th is onary sentiment, | 2? cOuld. see the suffering that wel Wogig Drown. the Halotie. | the proportion of children bern ta ne-| aim, iReD Mie comes, te St- Col sn, bil) that, Meters yea? QUESEDA SEES SEC. ROOT Ry Leased Wire From the Now York many cities of & reactionary sentiment. see 1 am sure they would not be in ta- Dr. Brown of the New York board of | tive mothers per thousand of child- taxed to its utmost capacity to accom. }| bers that it was numbered Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. The latest reasons for opposing large vor of bringing so many children into Health: Idiotic children should be | bearing age, and the proportion of chil- | medate the crowd that will gather to : “pn or a WAY m was gi by Mrs. 3. M. Cory : me s to her hrilllant address u,on “The ] one girl was 16 and ! NEW K.. Nov. 16.—After a wave families ven the wérld. ae r ; ave more tl dren born of for r | Listen to he y 4 me +Ue 4 , at the meeting of the Society for Po- “ Rare Should Fix Limit. drowned. We would. h Children in|thousand. J elgn-born mothers pe shepherd,” which she has chosen for jother was 17 and of enthusiastic response to President litical Study, where she introduced the pag oy oto te Tne number of | ad energy to spend on -. usand, in 1006 the former proportion | ¢nis occasion and fur which she will don 5 ii ; a cess. ; 462 7 . . ostume of a_ shepherdess. For Colds and” Roosevelt's denunciation of “race sul- very practical element of taxation, and | children eth be limited according to; Whom there are possibilities of suc was 462 and the latter 710, the differ-j|a specia: « bd vp ’ *. . r e . : Minister From Cuba and Sec . She will be accompanied by a number Black Tonic pleasant to rari os . of Ne- ce indics . tary of State Discuss the cide’ and a noticeable increase in thé declared-that the well-to-do cannot af-| the means of the parents. Prof, E. A. Russ, U so phe ner siiees eR AeA the greater fec er of members of her staff from New York gists. 28 North Third street. R ] ti baby population. there are signs in ford large families because they have| Mrs. F. J. Miller, r, superintend ndent of | braska, originator of the paren hae eign-b: women. This _looks ad! and Chicago. evolution: | —_———— — ——— nena eee ae eee Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Eur > a= ye: Ser es + as SS ee SPREE ee Ne EEO ae Nee ne a GRBs EANa na AR SUSE Ameena a hew gOvernment, as reported, they Wi. es, nol receive auy assistance trom tlle Awmencan Goyernineni, aicnouga if che ais Luba treVeriiicht alitiipes cy Pulloli them leur revuic he Amercan VOVCT.un me@u¢ Will vé placeg .D a pe.u.ar pUoll.-n

— g

= 2

SRL — ; SPORE ORO z nL penusng veiore the bene ie Lor tue fora committed to the policy that the Isle OF if You Want the Best, the Most Reliabi>, Take No Substitute for GOLD STAMPS! They're the Best! ing more than see that they are given lay in the ratificaiton of the treaty. A per’ yard: and yellow; regular 35c 4 | m bite 4 iM tue Mavier OL giving tiseast prolectiou. It nas vecn KNuUWwN Lor seVelai MONS fo ee eee, eee te ee Lee: All day Friday, Two of these Valuable Stamps instead of one with every 10c you spend, to hurry your Gold Stamp pos pack r xia Lie ere vecouili e the tory ban control aid tne unnouncenicn, tuat c hants a eon 9 Have Abandoned Others for Gold! That Tells they hay Chusen deie€gates tO cume Ww Other Stamps Come and Go, but Gold Stamps Live Forever! Mercha Th 8 ath f r These Reasons eats Gece aaa 50,000 St, Lovisans are Collecting Gold Stamps, — They're Sunerior to Others fa surprising Lo aaministration officials, but remiums for 100 5. The aa . p redee ble y e at om of a territorial government on the The only stamp Guaranteed by the Globe. 3. The only mp giving p tam mable any tim island — at the Ft a otticiais and 900 collections. lace. to administer the affairs of that govern- ‘ ment. 2. The only stamp with a cash value. (A book 4. The only stamp that allows you choice of 6. The a y stamp with Toys, Dolls, etc., as of Pines belongs to Cuba. Secretary hoot tukes the ground that the siiua- tion i; ‘Se Isie of Fg o gga A = mIestir dir and must be dealt wi y Presiur. Palma in his own-way. | | If he proposes to punish the revolu- AT 10 A M AT T g M AT 2 P M. AT 3 P. M. AT q A, M. J ae AT 11 A, Mi. s ’ . ss . fair and impartial trials. The estab- ‘ 50c surah Si.ks, . | $0c Unbleached lished Sanity for an offense of this 10c Bleached Huckaback ail Colers, 15¢ 25c Stair Carpet, 10c 35c Fiannelet'e 50c Bril.iantines 25c Bed Sheets 25¢ kind is death, but it is not believed | Toweling 344c 1200 doe-Gurat'iitice: 19 Skirt Patterns 15c 1000 yes@s Bleek and i say Hien SF Bigg agen dat eta ated 800 yards bleached inehéa’ wila: tn draaas 400 yards Venetian Stair ssa “Pennines ek ea bavy blue Brilliantines:; 600 unbleached Bed ge Meny Senators Eeeneed. Huck sete: 18 inches white, pink, tan, red, Carpet; 18 inches wide; 0. incnes regular Sheets; full double ees uality, f sgereh ker : &3 G3 my i large number of senators are already this Friday ae 7 doe 3 Prag ta ess fe kind; from 1 opposed to it. The treaty of Paris from 9 to 10 qu y, “ogre a. Sere. : contained a provision that Porto Rico a. m., yard. 1 : m., per should be ceded to the United States. yard but that the status of the Isle of Pines should be settled by future negotia- Washington tO aniagunize the ireay ‘ine American Government is strongly is worth $3.) ‘ _-: premiums. Xmas premiums. tionists th.s Government will do noth- “& : ass 3 "he ; oy | A capes as é $ ° UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SALE! _ $30 Fut und coats, 1650. UF | NY ABS aS 4 t= os 7 4 3

1.00 heavy 11-4 double FQ; 2.60 home-made Bed 4. 25 Blankets; pair “wu Comforts; size 72x80..

x ? 50c Spachtel Scarfs 2.50 and 3.00 Lace Cur- 39 tomorrow and Shawls; each tains; 3% yds. long; pr

unheard of! No store sells them for le padded; 3 | braid, satin - lined, turn- for tomorrow only : . b xylove #00d heavy quality melton . sea ons sey Overshirts; sizes up to waterproof Rubber Gloves fuaranteed for years. ‘ . + k cuffs, tomorrow at.. —#uch as have been selling ere: tomorrow pos ee bae 35c Cloth 17; wel] wort at 1.00—as lon , Oe = Rag ihn" WOOO 98 0090 OT 000808 VL VOVA ae Overcaiters, 12¢

2] UE 2 > — as they last special Friday at.

Fancy Back Combs, 10¢ | | AuTOMosie New Gold Bel's, 25¢ $12 and $15 y Friday, at 8 a. m., we will place Hat Veils, 4 The very latest Gold Belts, Boy ‘e $3 and ¢

sake 2

fa Noy P2Xs SH Ie ant on sale 100 dozen Gold Mounted | All-Silk Chiffon Hat Veils—full 3 with fine plated buckles— »

nT ERE 289 OS tae wee wea Up -

ic Fc =e

uate bet) 4 voy ee wo ‘we ro bulore, are now 10 cents, Het sana- Wiches vl all sorts dre served at low = toesitinieniansniiathretntetataetmaanl aes wi Arce neds sear empre aon on a EEEEAS eRe — ~_ powed is 10 cents a bottie served at ta- 4 : | ) vm. uy. | oe e lia ble e Dentistry Ce ae

a oy Aree Pe es oe aa

Se Ns

ee: ad bie, and cockiaLs and Wiisky & cents i an ta | Electricity || ggg Ne Mr lwo are the ting Cet Dentists, Kona Catler Speviaaiy ouitcred to aiid, COmMmMmenclis Ry a DECIDE) @i noon, there will be music ah aicer ETH xtracted without pain oy nse Set of Terth ; Cerrugated Double ~ Suction Plates, DOO, 2S Wek aS IN the evening. FF the use of electricity. ; Cari Nee: ; : Best Set of Teeth... a aces with extracting, made only by us, ’ ; 7 Ve * ~ ’ . y Gold Crown “ete @e®@eeeeee ees 0 P strice ae ' oe " Wuai jadicg Have been paying ior ex- Until Nov. a. nave eens Golé Filling ......- stick fast; never fall THE C 5 tu Centar @ Se extract teeth free in order to che wee . ~ . : BP CAS SO WEF ee speaks . au teuseiy digest idnenes at versus places Werner Bros. teoduee our new painless method, ‘ eA = aha ‘ in the nantes on Fy! . . ) Olive Be. Rt tents We. . they Cah DOW pudcure a Sus idiiilus Last Week—In order to advertise || TEECA FQ} ns eee» price $16.00; reduced to. Dieawd AL tite AicMican Kestaurant, a our new Whalebone Sets of Teeth No Depos ‘ork ory | H | ) .. " ; » full 8 . posit Required Until Work ts Satisfactory. geCLON OL WHICH 1B BEL Aside especially ws to announce that i we have decided to make a full set se \*2.00 Work Guaranteed for 20 Year for ies. ee they have no connec- , neh ee eS Sepa TIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Beware of unknown dentists, who Be aueeriat adxyoaddaen er Maecevet wee O87 1a beges TUR RELIABLE ee ” 720 OLIVE ST. Lae seater, Maier aed ; a Railway ‘trainmen Ask Inquiry ||) enterprise outside their own 1 @ Ais : | ose Boy DENTISTRY | w igi os. FOR. WOMEN ONLY inw members iDjur business, and will remain in Wed . iy NTIL fe | 1. Wee ivucu auurauas Legag i ? A Can A WAP | Small charges for materis} acly. All HOWLERS (APeeWED Absolutely Re‘iabdle, Perfectly Safe, ler. aned-th, Of Avis UL. ho. was their present location, Olive Cage an os NOV. 220 | eo have coms here teen se Sonera EN: — 4 nt m bead. Pa “te ujacovered in a ditch near the works of street, Seventh. | eS me . a world to learn the only successful system et - Thousands aes bg ae weoat ob the gilligit Frog and Switch Co., Bast Will bite corn off the cob. 20-year of Pulnless Dentistry. Only dentista of || ui. .aFECT LEMEDY, vDEVELOria| BB mam stinete = «and a fron a St. Lous, hed not suuered a broken legal guarantee with all work. : reecgnized ability accepted in this college. gee Yuwerful Uintsent that will enlarge and 7 cuses relieved tn 4s neck, as Was (nought, bile that the cum BRIDGE WORK .. $3 1) | WHALL BONE PLATES resture full Vigue fur weak, shruakes or ue Maes Deore to © days, even, af acver of ua apr is SucR as to ware BEST SET OF TE ETH. om Gold s of Teeth é developed of gai» is men. It circviates the ‘ else rant & suspicion of a 22K. GOLD CROWNS. | yet gage orl: 8 Bo gay Oe ned ulted. rus , - : GOLD FILUINGS..........--- $1 op | ence ‘ to * ed nod his face |] | Republic buciaing, 7 SILVER FILLINGS aie | icward Medical Co.. 107A M. Oth Bt. Bt. Louis Betiove that he could net erory itent ee mover Remember, we are up to date. | ~ WEN AND WOMEN ‘ee , & ‘iiere by welt : 6 : us i Sei Satis ate, toe | GHieag) Donia: F883; )) uwoy venrat co a fone a slant 3 oa

im 5 Aes bs ei a“ > bis ~~ ei b iW ae " a Yo bidesahnmceoant eae penhes Sal ih, epee 5 20. aon } Pas a * is a Bx NE te Re ta aR eR pe Tt i aS H " ‘ p ’ Mev'id . <7 Bek es Oe lsh a 4 SA i oa Di ye ; * 4 ts j ; £. Tayo Pho Bae -9 a ; 7

: s a, .. i - ¥ PCED BET. Saenger e e ee rn zg

watch being es eo" ive St. . ate Contant sy dams sae wing. St. Louis Offa, 513 live St, |] ove Sui. resis "ars. || fashions inet, 2 eae me ee ; way “Trainmen, P' | fa he belongs, and that make | , , ; Call and see E weravies ‘or out work, {| St. Louis” has more “Post. Dispatch pr os Se waliee to make & readers every day than it has : ont ee “Wieat in everything homes.

et Gn. eS ot Shee PS 8 EI NB Se ay Oa Tee Rees é & Be <9 yp oe a see Gk baie: ae Sis

oe

Page 7

THURSDAY ST. ws HST nee -NOVEMBFR 16, 1905 “=

Here’s Your Christmas Umbrella qe D ST. LOUIS | m BA Women’s 50c Golf Gloves, 25¢ S AMPLE line of Silk Umbrellas, mounted with gold and sterling 7] _ 5 Zi} WF J] f ZF f—\a a i dectearrnegh Golf Gloves in a good assortment of wo and col- silver handles. A great many of the handles are worth the SE lf PG Al y ff Ze} | ors—warm, snug Gloves that you need right now—regu- rice of the complete Umbrella—ladies’ and men’s $ g FA GZ | (7 Z j a Y / fa/ | Zz, Z j lar price was 50c a pair—special clearance price, Friday ; riz —26 and 28 inches—worth $7.50 to $10—choice, 5 OO wy ON ’ A “aA 4a 4 Y Git A and Saturday, or as long as they last, per pair. ee ae Save on Embroideries A Sale of Perfumes, Toilet Soaps and Powders Great Lace Values T* OMORROW we inaugurate one of the ts st remarkable sales of highclass Toilet Articles of every : BOUT 300 yards of 18-inch Venise Allovers ANUFACTURERS’ short ends of Em- T description that has ever been attempted in this city. The values are so great that no woman with —all that’s left from the big sale—im- broideries—all perfect goods, no seconds, an eye to economy, can afford to miss them. ) ported to sell at from $1.25 to $2.00 a yard. We bought lengths 214 to 31% yards. Embroideries 4 to 6 inches wide, R. & G. Violette Toilet honoid Military Hair Jergen’s Antiseptic Creme Simon_ Cream, Oriental. Cream. per Green Castile | Soap, it cheap and sell it cheap. Choiee, per vard, 60¢c. Cc ; ae . Soap, special per cak ‘ neat box, Witch Hazel Soap, per medium size, ° and actually worth 49¢ a yard; sale price, 27c. onli ithe ae ach gets ‘Boe. box of three cakes, Mme. Yale’s Complex- Mennen’s Talcum Pow- cakes for Se. Lace Stocks, with tabs of fine Lace and Silk Braid Stecks, im- Embroideries, 6 to 8 inches wide Embroideries, 10 to 15 inches wide. Se & G,, A oge De Resohont Safe ape ine i P — et 50c Bradiev’s ly Ber figs" og Water, va lace; vory choine designs; ported, hand-made; fust. the . ’ ee Se. arme Oo . ac nd’s one an 45e only about a hundred in the lot: yies you want; . eer etarees: masiennis | S0p ; Mapuretiurers | Te tale a topes te Almond Cream, per Mme. Yale's Complex- Powder, 12%. Celluloid Soap Boxes, specially reduced from MEP Sy eee . er bottle, 75ec. Listerine, 3 price is 7a a yard. Sale Price price is $1.45 a yard. Our sale ovudanut’s Violet Sec. regs A bottle. 60c. bottle, 30c. ion Soap, 3 cakes for Sanitol £3. and assorted colors, price - sell Friday at, each ED end Saturday, rice Friday and ab ollet Water, each Barr’s Cold Cream—%%- Dr. Graves Tooth 50c. 10c. 7 Se z daturday. yard bottle in a handsome Ib. Ade 25c; 1-ib. can Powder, 2 bottles for Mme. Yale's Almond Patev'’s Cold Cream, Folie’ nripted ta ie Ps gee pea core. tna ap > sho Smbrosderies, 8 to 12 Inches wide. _Insertings to match edges, and . box, per bottle, 75ec. 50e. 25e. Blossom Complexion er jar 2c. floral colorings: 2% to 3 yards desirable in overs Wier. ous The manufacturer's wholesale 'All-over Embroideries, suitable ; Packer's Tar Soap, per Sheffield’s Dentifrice, Creme Simon Cream, Cream, 50c jar (for : Tofiet Cream, hysicians & Surgeon's in length: $3 and $4 . . priced at $25.06. ry y: Friday aca Baturd i, ee 49c ai wn ONE-HALF PRICE cake, Ide, per tube; 2 for 25e. small size, 25c. BSe; $1.00 jar, 75e. per bottle, 10e. Soap, 4 cakes for 25c. value. Spectal, each... $2.50 Sale Price ¥Y and Saturday, yard. sale at about Main Floor—Olive St.

* —

ree

as Sale Ribbon Remnants | Friday’s Remarkable Bargains in — | | Women’s $3 Shoes, $1.95 OMORROW will be Remnant Day in our WO HUNDRED pairs Women’s Box and Velour Ribbon Section. Thousands of yards of 3 Wo men’s High-Class Suits and Coats Calf Shoes — heavy welted soles, with extension high h-elass ribbon remnants in all colors, widths edges, either Blucher or lace styles; medium and round- and lengths will be placed on sale at marvelously | F’ YOU are in a state of indecision regarding that new Suit or Coat, this great sale for Friday ought to toe lasts. All sizes from 24% to 7; all widths from AA to — low prices. interest you, and it ought to aid you in making up your mind quickly. The values are remarkable D. Up-to-date, comfortable Shoes, made to sell at $3.00 Ribbon Remnants, worth 15c each, for...5¢ from every viewpoint and afford an extraordinary opportunity to save. and $3.50 a pair. On account of the continued warm — weather we are overstocked. Your choice Ribbon Remnants worth 25c each, for. .10c f these $3.00 : : ib 5 | Women’s Coats Greatly Reduced Of Shane S00 and SS ee ee Bibbon Remnants worth 90c each; far. .28e Broken lines of only a few Coats of any one style. Eiouk are both medium and at ee | Main Floor—Sixth and Olive. ioe omer “a heavy weight. There are Tan Covert Coats, both long and short; Silk Coats in all sty les and lengths; Cravenette Raincoats in all sizes; Tourist and Traveling Coats in all materials and colors. Fine bargains for the early shoppers. Men’s Furnishings Ws Former_prie $100, $1200, $1500, $1875, $2000, Sagoo i Save on Corsets. ITHER soft or stiff bosom Shirts, with cuffs q ailored Cloth Suits at Low Prices 4 OU’LL effect a generous saving if you buy - to match. Latest styles and choicest pat- *" Xe A great pai of Tailored Suits, every 6ne high-class, in all materials, colors and | t\ . your Corsets at Barr’s tomorrow. we n” ‘ terns. They are $1.00 qualities tomorrow at 50c. 4 j sizes. Of course there are not many Suits of any one style. R . VN Corsets in white, pink and blue. Spy | styles. : : a re: ee 6 6) Mr TICS. ww... ke bc cen es pee ee of A 20.00, 30.00, 35.00, 0.00. , : seems Renty welgnt Balteiggen Mens. Fancy. Flannelette Night ee Jar Sogo aogier aaa aaa mere 10.00, ie. 50, 2.50, 25.00. : \ Nil Formerly $2.50; sale prices, $1.50 and $2.00. | vor - satay Rel ro we ae oe te aaee Oa wie é eg : > ‘i ~\\ 4 \\ iD hs “R.. & G.” Tapering Waist Cor Children’s Double Ve Corset T suit; spe- uce or Friday an aturday, \ a ¢ 3 ; UP Poe y % ‘ ea rm > oy Nag Si Gee Lee a Women’s High-Class Velvet Suits SS) /Z sets, white only, ‘latest modcl. Waiste: ages 4. @ & 10 and 1 car rice, r from 75¢ each a ; Former price reduced . 2 to . _ About 65 very handsome Velvet Suits in all styles of coats, either long, short or me- Ty price tomor- $2. 00 Reduced from Se / 35c S : dium, and the new style skirts in various effects. Coats are either silk or satin lined. . each, €0.. .ccccsesrencdecs Main iyo erentn Gps : Ctive. / WN All colors and all sizes. To go on sale tomorrow at greatly reduced prices. A) ee Second Floor. “ (Former prices. ......-.;--..+++++-+-$25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $50.00, $65.00. a ‘Sale Price 10.00, 16.50, 20.00, 30.00, 40.00. Carpets and Curtains ee | Women’s Tailored Silk Suits fi Wh Housekeeping Linens fhis lot is limited and the prices are so low that if you want to share in the re- eS Rugs in neat patterns and rich | i | | ' markable bargains you had better come early. All colors, mostly black. All styles } Ij Th ! F ULL bleached Russia Crash; extra good

— 4 > —

of coats and skirts, lined and unlined. All sizes. colorings; size 9 feet by 10 feet 6 inches m\\ Poe a ime Al and very absorbent; for dishes and gener- ’ mn \ | ' c $25.00, $40.00, $50.00, $57.50. ‘a : and regularly sold at $12.50; Saturday at, each, $8.50. | iW ibaa sis 15.00, 22.50, 30.00, 35.00. HM th MRM al kitchen use. Worth everywhere 8 1-3¢ a yard. Very Carpets—All this sea- Single Portieres—Only one ie ff I | Hi \\ | Silk Shirt- Waist Suits yy Hin Wi Hy Ly MW specially priced Friday, at, per yard, 6Y4e. 80 tterns, all-wool. _Only a kind. If in pairs would about 25 rolls. We are closing worth up to’ $4.50 the pair. iw) A BR ern ve ry iit =| Bleached Barnsley Towellng, Cream Damask—al!l linen, out this lot and have reduced Special sale price, while A 7h) \ he a Our entire stock of Silk Shirt-Waist Suits, regardless of former prices gr ww strictly all linen, suitable for patterns. the price from 75c 100 last, each a7) : \ =~ cost or value, must be sold. In all colors and sizes. They are strict! 4) aera | | EDEINee, , pane os ete. Al- oF yard. Ten pieces ” 490 & yard to Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with Jie | | up-to-date Suits bought for this Fall’s business. i | r ies aei6 scion weieew a Curtain Net with finished ede, tucked borders, three yards a “A | r SL ch; ros -— WY ae ) : 27 inches wide. Regular price long and_ thoroughly well- ns eal $7.50 for $15.00 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits. i —S Huck Towels, size 18x36 inches, een Se one Zc and 26 a, vard. Special made. gfasily worth $1.10 per . ade $10.00 for $22.50 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits. = Wee ee eee on ae iG ~ és ‘wide: ‘. rice Friday an tur- pair. Special price for ger 9 Sj Chirt-Wai a ready for use. Actually worth c @ yar Pp ay, per yard 10c. Friday ana Ratueday, pair... B5C $15.00 for $27.50 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits. 10c each. Sale price Friday and Second Floor. Friday py Saturday Third Floor. Knit Underwear Undermuslin Specials Flannels at Cut Prices Great Hosiery Sale OMEN’S Natural and Pure White Jersey PECIAL values which should attract a host of CHOICE agunvtiont of hishclaseticth Cont- HOSIERY Sale at Barr’s means something. " or Swiss ribbed cotton; also fleeced cot- shoppers Friday. Infants’ Caps, close fit- A ings, satnall’ sane a: ages “4 ae 49, na a A It means that you get the very best and ing, broken line of sizes; reduced to clear trom yard; in the best colors and styles; reduced for Fri- ting savi eon t , : teresting saving from the regular prices. o.match. Broken sizes. Our regular 50¢ and 50e and 75e each to 15c day’ s selling to $1.00 a yard. 5 P . 65¢- qualities, special price for Friday, 35c. Women's imported | pisin and Children’s fast black ixl rib- ~ ; : ten ancy strip an bed cott H - full 1 Women's natural and white Children’s Swiss ribbed fleeced fants’ ts, in an Gowns—Made of fine quality canieatea ti t a; — aig Hts. Oy eed Swiss ribbed. merino Union cotton Veste and Pants: good- saber Cony et ae By fiannelette, solid white, with Regular 5c Unbleached Shaker Domet Flannel... BYoC rr ype oe F seedy a Bigger af ge made, with double knees, heels Suits; full fashioned, perfect- ink and blue em- ; eee - i ; ‘tting, strictly high- potas ide fitting, elastic, warm garments: styles; reduced from soldered dots ih Regular 15c Bookfold Crepe Flannelettes Sti slsaa In ovary pee = po ree pies “ry weight; all Regular 25c White Saxony Flannel, yard all sizes in the lot. Re- ues 26¢ per pair—very garments; et nicely trimmed; sizes 1, 2, 3, $1.50 each to former price $2.56 —" "ghey and. oie Gregan eo be apnea not “ pepereee mons of coretaic. with Regular 10c Heavy Outing Flannel, yard + riage agin 4 ah — ~~ 25c ror Boe, ‘or for . sa r sutt—dele , reduced from 50c fancy pink an ue stripes; a » tT a Cc Pp alr, to... single pair pe : and edge of embrovid Regular 60c Wool Shirting Flannel, yard Women's imported black cotton ‘ to sizes; special price e Spec ‘S$ ecru and cream col- Metidsen's Jersey. yibbea fleeced Friday and Satur- Oc Ee cgay yaavas $1.50 Embroidered Flannels, yard and lisle hose, in plain and lace Children’s fast black Ix] rib- d, fleeced and heavy . a ee, ee es ae ee ere : ankle effects. Ankles with white bed cashmere Hose; double knees, cotton "Calon ‘Buits; gusseteq Cotton Sleeping Garments, with 7 A Drawers—Made of cambric, deep wv E and colored embroidery; also Jae- heels and toes; good, depend- sleeves and very nicely trim- feet; good weight and splendid Gownms—Made of white annel- umbrella flounce, finished with Fane V »Xtract and Cr ushed ean quard figured effects: always able qualities; sure t) wear med; button half way down quality; sizes 1 to 5 years-— stte, with tucked yoke cluster of hemstitched hfe « .. — a se priced at 50c and 75c per. pair— well; medium and heavy weight; front: former price 50c 35c regular price 25c—sale and turn-over collar, $1. OO tucks and edge of Cw orth » JUC and Tae a yard, Friday : apecal Friday, 3 pair worth 60c per pafir—

Ty Ry N ew . ‘ » TT SACS Di apse enpiliie ado Gert ate Bo ata hd

yd peer arent Sat- finished with beading Main ¥S ap for $1, or per Cc = Fhe price 3 pairs for ‘ Second Floor.) Main oor—Third Aisle. ‘ Main Floor—Sixth street. cee Main Floor—Sixth Street. and 7be per suit—-sale price, tomorrow

— Dress Goods Remnants---Half Their Value - Two Great Bargains in Wash Fabrics WE HAVE left from our great sale of Wednesday about 5000 yards of high-class Dress Goods Rem- OU'VE never had a better opportunity to save money on seasonable Wash Goods. It is a sale of ; nants, which we will sell tomorrow at fractional prices. Lengths range from 2 to 8 yards, and great importance to every woman, for it offers best winter styles, in a large assortment of pat- the savings average 50 per cent. terns, at the lowest prices on record. Included are Challies, Waistings, Henriettas, Serges, Cheviots, Homespuns, Mohairs, Broadcloths and Panamas. All : High-class Vestings, suitable for. ladies’ shirtwaists, ete. Every yard strictly up-to-date in se and perfect in | 5c are. re.in the latest and most desirable styles and shades. Goods worth up up to $1.25 go for 50¢. Goods worth up to 50c¢ Sc quality. Yon Your choice _of num berless fashionable styles, regularly priced at 50¢, 65¢ and 75e a yard, in this Sc 65c a yard will go in this sale for only 25c per vard. pads: snd

zale, { for clearance, choice, 2fe a yard.

The thousands of St. Louis women who have attended our dress goods remnant sales in the past can vouch for the remark- Also 4000 yards of mill ends of fine shirting Madras, 32 inches wide; lengths from 2 to 10 yards; regular 25¢ goods; on able values offered. Tomorrow’s Sale includes even better bargains than are usually to be had. special sale Friday and Saturday, or as long as the lot lasts, at 10c per yard. Main Floor—Bargain Square. Main Floor. Dolls---Dolls---A Wonderful Sale Grand Clearing Sale of House Furnishings RATHER unusual opportunity, isn’t it, to be able to purchase Dolls five weeks before Christmas at HIS is the last special sale of Household Goods we shall hold this year, and it presents more and _ reduced prices? You usually get them the week after Christmas, when they are soiled and better bargains than any sale we have ever held. For three days—Friday, Saturday and Monday - Inussed, but we have reversed the order of things and give you a new, fresh stock at prices which, in —wonderful values will be offered. Read ea refully this list of money-saving Items, pick ‘out what ay bie Ro case, mean a Wonderful saving. Sale continues three days only—Friday, Saturday and Monday. need and buy now. Dolls with movable f About 200 Dolls left over’ from Asbestos Mats — special price, eng } reed Raisere—Strictiy first eyes i rn full curly E ! E t ! A beautiful ful) jointed | Doll, 22 inches last season's line. of which we OM go ee us oh Od a eel deh bok: 2c Griawold's Classic Food Choppers——TPhree steel cutting Knives fo quality, Royal steel enamel, with Vi high. _eeomular xtra xtra high, with large, full shaped body and have only one or two of a style, on ' chopping all kinds of raw and cooked meats and ve -getables. and heavy retinned covers: ‘limbs; large fine quality of bisque ead, full-sewed curly wig-- and not having room to show pote | ey om oone + reduced one grating knife for cheese, nuts, ete., with each chopper. Small io-qt. size, ,. ge the celebrated high-grade “Viola” make, in every de- them in our regular line, we tbe cine, size reduced from $1.00 to 6fe. Medium size reduced nh 4 ze, reduced from $1.06 tail. the best $1.50. doll in the market. 100 dozen have reduced them to just half Hardwood Tooth Picks — re- from $1.25 to 9*e. Large size reduced from $1.50 to ‘ a eae tut pte, et gf them to go in this sale at, each nition’. gree All in e900 “gh duced, per box, from 6e to $1.25. Extra large size reduced from $2.00 to an size, reduced trom $1.25 ™, S80: ; . as ey have been ene pes ag she Our regu- “Viola” Full Jeinted Deolls—-32 Body Dollse—-12% #£xinchee in original boxes in our stock Stlver mph Gravel—in this sale, Meat Sawe-—-rmedium size, wire Potato Mashersa—made of heavy ~- inches high. an exquisitely beau- high, with closing eyes, curly room, and are clean and fresh. per package de handle, steel blade; reduced to, wire; a ecial, each te Oo 1 tiful d ; wih le } price $6.00; a wonderful doll will be our regular 25c reduced prices ee aes : Aluminum Cuspidors—goo dl ize; Pote—Roya!l eociuibe ‘anda nted wrists, Pt care wine value in this sale at $5 00 seater, but can be had per pacuage $2 Spee Knives -- single wee reduced from 25¢ each to.....10¢ ram ware: ia ‘ reduced , ’ lade ac ; c B2e os! ea, me and stock- The Celebrated Santa Dollis, - this sale for Dressed Dolis—nicely dressed— Sere ee Mitte—reduced — en Berlin Ketties —-- Koval xrani‘e reduced Prats bee — aise, ahaa’ h. agape? ; . \7 which took the grand prize at ty Body Dolls—-16 inches high, 14 inches high, with handsome ‘rom 10c eac o Re Sering Balance Scales -- 1 steel ware, with covers, at juat Breea Puns- y ne = cig regu “ 75¢ the Weorid's Fair last vyenr. with shoes and stockings, clos- fancy dresses with hats to Pearline Washing Compound— weigh up to 26 pounds; each...9e | half price, as foilows: made of heavy black 4.00: Goll; 168....2.44.. , ‘oe ing eyes, sew y wigs and ‘ fron; the “Neverburn” ma q Each doli with a “World's Fair sewed curl nd match, shoes and _ stockings, special, per package 2-quart size pane attached together: ee ins ” me shed: showing teeth. Our regular 50c closing e¢ aekae'e Can Openera~—with good quality ple an pri eae | pices ‘Demet inches, high— aon, to be sold for ene to select om a i akey SNe.” BERT Sp et er on - S-quart size.......... 6+... ate oe cor tue family sist Heres al oF e in’t silk stockings, fancy shdes and. i regular 75¢ doll, for OteG-CRER Padlocks——with two keys; spe- Perfection Ment Chevypers — 15 male: va er a pent eee «gy real eye lashes, patent closing Kia - ry | Dolis, with patent Full Dreased Dolla—iz inches Family Sentes—will Clal in this sale, each Se | only: regular price $2.50; to clase pair ee Prt. eyes, beautiful tu eee as eurly or ips and knees—t1? high, handsomely dressed, with to 24 pounds, each 98e | Coat and Hat Racks — nicely ja- | the lne, reduced to, on wie. Regular $7. 00 ph ong ig Closing eyes an fancy hats to match, shoes and Feot Scrapers —to <o on end of panned, with 6 movable hooks; eac te ly prong ~ tir ig Be doll, in this “ee ee $1. Ag doll atochings, closing eyes, full cur- step; japanned; each Se reduced from 25c¢ 19 Slaw Cutters—singie blade: re- patent on smoke, no +e 2; Grade similar to above, but doll Kid Body it = ot ko Regular $1.25 $1. 00 Hatcheta—-for househoid : each to , Cc $2 inches high; regular price | 17 inches alle iN jointed hips Richi oe ng reduced from i0c each to...... Te | VFreoman’s Sink Straimers--with | stees Fry Pane—with cold handk: eice * “ he nen Dolls—19 inches Iron Matl Woxes—neatly ja- stand: reduced from 25¢ reduced ‘trou ®5e each to. .1%e sina ssh igre $4.50 . . gx eyes, sewe hig! hat aC eur 0 $5. = Grade similar’ Ride sing curly Wig, » shoes Bi stockings, eosin x aver ana ton aarie alae panned; reduced from 60¢ econ Heath Re es ig: a De a Pae—extra hey quaiitae - ~ * ° gee 1.00; chee high. Rewuier price | $1.26 doll, “for, Seml.00 | serves ors, cou $e Quanity; tn furnace png ae Pag Mcig! BE educed | Se | from 200 each to 4 Kid Bo lis igh, D , € qua ty; in this sale for. yat reduc n Dust Brushes — ea 4 ts — pereags $12. 00 jotted. hips 20 inchs inches hig, Tull bodies eneh 39e this sale to. each Se | reduced from 25c caak ‘e shoes und eton. ore. last three dolis are ab- | closing eyes and Ph yhob a curly and large heads Very rich ads and Furniture Beaters... Youstabte Strainers—with enamel Wash Beards — with galvanised BE oie, ting curly gavel Hevagery.getalt fhe Gn | is: nese an Aresees, 294, hats, fancy» stock: || se einiced From Torn strong | Randle: reduced to. eech---.--39.| steel | sides—the strongest _ and & . ¢ ro | - . 1.00 dot euler A thing for a little girl's last doll. © special for.. tn S25 and ke verte ted, ean ed pate ° on eee eS 9 feduael tetae ae i — ener esa S47 ime | has. Basement. : _ = ? ular $4.00 dolls for, cack Do 00 ’ : setae

———— ©

ate Wes ike

lm every Way, regular wigs, shoes and stockings. This Former prices 50c to $5.00 each, Bird Seed with Cuttle Rone—

duced from I8c¢ each to lie gations B chee will ee, vols

Page 8

ae THURSDAY— §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NoVEMBER 16, 1905 Sg see ameenomnae — 7 - reais : 5 " ec ee ae ‘ekg day nieht, when several hundred per-|a suit of cloth e to him tin refused by Judges Gantt and B truck by a age | and foul | ‘pe 4" ae FS CONFER pg “ nen Hall. sons were viewing pictures of the| When Brown von ath yh e It to him. Politicians Summoned. . | the State Supreme Court. etn of hay ae coon in eB, An investi- New Bostan"to'0: i ien nt” ‘ Li = ia 9

| _| World's Fair. evening and heard about it he reported tht I. Randol . tion is being made conducted by John In a panic that followed the ex t po William H. ndciph and 2 other saree Nov pee i to Capt. Pckel at the North Market |» bers of the Republican City Central Bridge Death a Mystery. Peteehshe Se ee | service, which li bring Boston

Plosion of a gasoline apparatus at- Street Station. The arrest followed. ; . An inquest over the body of Ed Fur- — | direct commynjcation wo —— tached to a stere§}¥pticon in Evans’ Took Suit of Clothes. Bunker is locked up at «the . Four} Committee have been cited to appear in ie. “ N FEDERATION Hall, Glen Carbon, Ill, Mrs. Dick Courts. . the Court cf Appeals Nov. 23 to shOW/ jong in Granite City has resulted in a Mrs ‘ase Asks Dimees ere me tan wn has’ been ‘at : s So :

Sas SS 7 William Bunker was arrested Thurs- oe | s180 wy os wri , Lewis wzs trampled under the feet of day at the Salvation Army L ghthouse. cause why a writ of mandamus should] verdict of death due to an unknown Suit for divorce was filed ‘by Mrs. yesterday. * The drat fleeing men and women. She fs in a! Bighth and Market streets, on the com- The saies of the Post-Dispatch in St.| net be issued in favor of William H. | cause. His body was found between the] Dorothy, a ae ta age Maurice Cra-}a trip oF Aes gry ne serious condition. Miss Mary Gegari; plaint of William Brown of 1011 Howard] Louis each day are greater than the|Iadwig, who asks to be restored to] westbound track, and an oil shanty on|mer Thursday, gM higerds + allega~} Pri atrive i | A similar | the east appreach of Merchants’ Bridge j tion is: ae 5 Sli é@ petition says} about’ a. ne Ae y street, who charged that Bunker went ar oi bt ; and Miss Kate Skaggs fainted from to his home and ‘gid his daughter, humiber of St. Louis homes. membership in the committee. s by H. L. Grote, a switchman. There they were married Nov, 16, 1894, and hai, 3 Mani ia and’

Nix Hundred Del Rhiesics Repre- fright. The accident occurred Tues-! jrmieds that her father hed sent hin for “First in Everything.” writ on beaalf of Ludwig was recently! was no evidence: to show that Furlong |s ‘parated Feb. 26, 1898. senting 28 Denominations } : : > wwf GREAT CLEARANCE SALES BARGAI

Object of Conference Only to oN et be Relig Wo ede ee im Wl cemroarso Purchases from the Five Great Wholesalers. [ssn _siciians | CARLETON DRY GOODS CoO. RICE-STIX DRY GOODS CO. otaur ae 1t0 pieces fine solid color Jm- , | | En iat eae ELY-WALKER D.G.CO. FERGUSON-M°KINNEY D. G. CO, Ff 4: 104. , to: osemait tom. ” wide colors black, agp royal he greatest val ues you ever saws Ea ceet sotto nts shies HARGADINE-MCKITTRICK DRY GOODS CO. | sold coker ‘etotk saltogs: avy My Leased Wire From the New York reauu of the -‘ost-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Noy. 16.—Six hundred delegates, representing 28 leading Prot- estaynt Church denominations, began last night in Carnegie Hall an inter- church conference on fedération. Two thousand church members gath- ered with them to witness the inaugur- ation’ of this great movement that has for ite object the breaking down of de- nominational hostility and bringing the churghes into closer relationship. Tt ip directly stated that there is no intention of welding all churches into one, but a federation of denominations. The hasis is not one of credal statement | or governmental form, but of co-oper- ative work and effort. The organization ig to'bave power only to advise the con- etituent bodies represented. Suggested in 1901. _— Hose for A big special urchase of these ; epee The: ol “4g s comantinn “euadol ts 1901 3 20¢ HOSE FOR 16c. much-desired Silk fabrics allows he Ye a ; a a . & a3 cheviot Suitings, blacks, browns, tail: Pept. Mer $5.00 Ss oS here sooo Beye nal “i sett Gendass okies hoes, in us to offer you 24-inch All-Silk at 6 : 7 la\e iw bel blues, greens, reds and mixtures ; value; De ; Churches which resulted at a € black, tan and fancy Crepe de Chines, and 27-inch Sillc z= . » oe Le ty ces, ae , . w.: ee | worth Oe yard, or 5 vards, $2. 50. al e, * Evsliennes, in beautiful rich shades ae \ df aie 3 3 Fridav morning, for just 30 win- Fur Scarf. wresetins “sable “color, : » ¥ NSS ; and fluffy, finished. wi iuster: will Tad ‘the dust and wears well: for worth $1.3 a are: dresses, skirts, Never in the history of the dry goods business have five great wholesale houses entered in to a combination to dispose of $2,000,000 ee cete.. tame walsts, children’s dresses, dressing Coats, Jackets, — a ge geal worth of dry goods in one week. Ever ready for an opportunity like this, our buyers bought heavily and in many instances at Boys’ value; at 9 etc. : sae ONE-HALF MARKET VALUE WHOLESALE STOCK

Turkish a HOSIERY | : ) y | Turkish An _ ~ - Sede: 42 . — ——— - w ae BOD POR Sec. Cn ee AE ETTORE RRR TTL Grae RRM” OEE Cc perrerecaea re $2.50 ALL-WOOL SKIRT PA TTERNS, muff and pie worth 200 dozen Infants’ fine Cot- AND RICH SILK EOLIENNES, 39¢ ES Egy, Vere al Oe , eee A'T 9:30 Av M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR Black Fur Scarfs, made from ton, Lisle and Lace At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour. Butt a ot. Saal rT a “e ee epee ae ot 100 Skirt Patterns, 36-inch, double width, pure wool ee ery fae od tails and = fin. y > 2 f ce meeting no a bey er ce ly bp solhe Bb stripes, plain and la of reseda. Nile, pink, .ciel, royal, 4 Chan orkers. A namenibbae “i Se HOSE FOR 196. eream, lilaec.. tan, black. brown. utes, 730 to 10—3- yard skirt ornament, cord and ta t that meetin wae ace ge 2 Ladies’ Black Lace Plain cadet, cardinal. garnet, etc.; Settiens pieSane 0% 686 EOE cia ee tails. on tabs; 75 in.; ‘on ont’ that © i “> gg Lisle and Cotton these are regular Sse silks’ and (Al 1g i regular $6.00 value; | ast nigh ot Sarna ve oR Hose for are tremendous values at, special.. (‘Also 8-vd. dress patterns for $2.) Dept. Mar * Sale: ..../.... jo had “been s received | trom cided debe one, —— | a | PAST rt roe “arst-qual. rown 8, rom: pis ed uments ‘braid

es, representing 17,000,000 commun- line Lisle and et Hose, eg - sun" 28 SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS ©°RSETS ano PerricoaTs =| 2.53 s0e Corsets, Empire, long and short hip, also Tape 25 ular $9.9 value; RICE, STIX & CO. | : FRIDA Y BARGA INS . ‘ | — go at... Dept. Mer. -Sale. LA CE > $1.00 Corsets, including io 50e Ladies’ Underskirts, ribbed RICE, STIX &.CO.. r & joined in the movement. At ‘s session in Carnegie Hall, the Rev.:Washington Gladden, moderat- por of the Congregational Chureh, pre- geided.: Dr. Gladden was: leader in the “‘*pinted money’ crusade against John * SDS eller’s gifts, John Wanamak- f -- speak at the afternoon session. itn: the. event Justice .Harlan «of the Inited States Supreme Court will speak and: Capital,’’ and Bishop .of Albany on “Family Life.” orence wi! continue with three daily ons until next ‘Tuesday.’ ‘ Sabjects for Consideration.

knit, silk-finished bottom: less WHOLESALE 81GCOK Child Coat 1] aves. 4 to. 14 5.00 TAILOR-MADE “ 8 C 1 oo — or cheviots; latest long sill taffeta or Peau de Soie:

hes will be along.the line of The ‘specc se oa announced objects of the made. for

“We peliove | that questions like those of — pend a 4 divorce, Sabbath dese- tion, social path child labor, the re- on of labor to capital, problems that { ted by foreign immigrat on, ps tering of the conditions of the ‘classes and the moral and re- ug training of the young, concern ee every name and demand united and concerted action if the to lead effective! 7; in the con- vest of Pthe world for Christ. yards long; Friday, a $1, ae ere eee eee eee eneeeeuee @reeves $3.50 Brussels Lace er veens, 3hi ALL aye aa OFF yards long; Friday, $9 50 ’ Friday $1.50 Rope Portieres. heavy You can save money - buying BPs 925 none a cords and tassels; Friday vour Suits from us.

umery;: val 18c.... 50c All-Silk Two-Toned Louis, $1.00 New Plaid Silks, Rich Silk Motre " a notte aoa a F Velours, 27-inch Fancy Silks; Basting Cotton, superior brand, . all exceptional values; new value 10c doz. spools; doz... silks, yard Turkish Bath Soap, value 5c ines, beautiful soft finish: special at the price, yard. ge SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! | 228 1 and black; Fancy Basket with Bottle as

$2.25 Rope Portieres, large That is size, all colors; Friday..... $1. 15 shat 1s-— 16 TAILOR-MADE cenwrma ¢ . * extre , . 100 Misses’ and Girls’ Walking Browns fee Se ee 24-in, Black All-Silk Louisine— 75c Black Silk Moire Velour : | RE 3000) Coats for. _. SUITS eirte: have sold upto $2.30; & 3 sacar cH ] COURTS ANON, cal $15.00 Tailor-Made Suits; long while they" taet : Soe Black All-SUk Taffeta 85e and 75e High-grade Fancy : MAR GADINE-MCK ere $29.50 Coats for... . they © b0c Black Silk Finish Vel- p Waist and Suit Silks, printed A , iCc WOOL SHAWLS SPECIAL 70c All-Silk Colored Taffeta, in €de Black Guarantee? Taffeta AGp cake, -2. (08 6-6 tsdeacs rich, lustrous, pure silk fabric; Taffeta, extra width, elegant white and faney colors; n 7. . % - 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Lisle pb Oats 101 all .:.:. plain and two-toned, yard black, all silk, yard different’ sty! te eeeders” ‘to sé . from; just how pal teveryous *¢ use at this” son of the | vear.

Thread Hose, in all-over lace, Tiles “and ‘deos ? Ael. RIDAY EMNANTS IN ASEMENT ELY-WALKER DRY GOODS CO.’S

Bavarian Weds American Girl, reat an - _ ; fancy stripes anc ENT shia] aes Dhp] Pmieay Reemnanrs in BASE DRESS GOODS silk embroidered. Best Man. Choice for ¥ hour. | tial tO the Post-Dispatch 35¢ All-Wool 32-inch Tricot Cloth; | WASH G@ODS AND LININGS Our buyers were on hand at 8 o’clock Monday morning and made ag ore ate a a 356C SILK MERCERIZED WOFtS FOr: AM ONES a4 These can be depended upon in spite of ss then | LADIES’ $2.00 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. it.—After a SATEENS Sie Shaeeielhed Medideteeh.-one of ko — CS i EERO the very first purchase, securing the very cream of the bargains—several pm sensational courtship, which included At 9:30 a. m. for One-Half Hour. est cloths; all colors, with neat dots; the low prices. a ew ie or UNIO suirs a chase from San Francisco to Colo- About a thousand yards of fine worth 29c; ask for them wae Memsnnets | Cees eee colors: en a at less than half price. At 9:30 a. m. for One-Half Hour. reco Bprings in a private car, Count recor rant the naweet etn Skirtings—36-inch none? mney Sis 16 a bere. ae a: 13 : » : ey : Very tine wool and some very fine - Har) Molpatein, scion of a noble Ba- nie Mulntiont whadiag. oinic, tie alta ti Pigg! vdeo + od bebe cae sable 7 2,000 Yards ¢ eet, Calicoes; full pieces and 25c Plaids— -witt ‘brass ve tary style, ages 3 to 8 and the Men's 65c Fleece-Lined Underwear dress styiok: dark colors; 10¢ te 85c Black Basket Panamas—aA big elean- 75c¢ Cream Mohairs—38-inch Pure Mohair extra strong, fine~ $2 : . value; Friday 2 up; pure wool Basket Pana- 3 F | Brilliantine, with woven fancy Parterngen. Fa: Mavats i” Weal , 4 long belted-back y ka, 64 inches wide; . swat rglazed , en, 30c Bleached ‘Table Damasks, owe we mas; 44 inches wide; cream cord, so popular just hing $8.50 | : fb 15

t Was last May that fashionable cagples. here and abroad were stirred bed 3 sensational wooing of Miss arrison by Count Von Holnstein. Calicor Ung society girl was touring Oornia and the West with her guise’ 3 ss Sybil Kaye. In Los An- @ pair met at a hotel, where Bs. unt Was stopping with his e a a

seeeseer styles, “see § 12%c Flannelettes, in choice patterns; pinks, to 14. tee , now, and worth 69c Dinner Sets. 3 cc; beta ck He became 8 with the | ntag at once and within two days rh ardent court. to her. When rigon and her chum suddeniy Los Angeles he learned they had = hf to San Francisco, and followed the next day. Later he chartered a, Speriss ‘train, and with his mother weat to Coloratio Springs in search of : blues ard grays; plaids and stripes; zood variety of patterns, wath Mee le x6 Suits ‘aod Overc oata—Suite and white Seat baat, dew 74 | > esr wt yard... 19 a v Fe doo: full size Dinner Sete; : 5 | 4 Overcoats, ages 3 to 16 years, in 4 % - ; lot r - at b ; b natin i di ae eee ee worth CRAG... 0 cikinns hederensens . 2 gains for........ 3,95 +d LESS 109-piece Gold Tra meen © Dinner. 25 4 cs =" re —Genuine Rugby con THAN AY pink rose decoration; close . out bay = open stock pattern; . 4 . hel eo. be

the latest cut; a fine FRE oe See Over- worth $12.50.......ircecacsre prceiannastnt 1000 DOZEN—ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF THE NEW ERA SHIRT CO., 8TH AND LUCAS AV. ALL $2.50 LACE currains § HIGH-GRADE STRICTLY CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. EVERY SHIRT GUARANTEED PERFECT IN FIT AND FINISH sors’ $3.00 At 9:30 a. m. for One-Half Hour, 785C SHIRTS FOR 35ec ALL $I SHIRTS FOR 49c $1.50 SHIRTS FOR 69c $2 and $2.50 SHIRTS, 88c oan trl sre isn => be 9 Was engaged to be Dulles Allen of this ‘in 1902. Just before the wedding ; rane to have been solemnized the en- ement wag broken. DOG. TURNS NS DETECTIVE. Police “Mascot Disco Discovers Hiding _bifenders in Police Raid. brown and white dog, mascot | of ‘tee + Bust 8 Louls Press Club, proved 'e fa "pettor detective than the en- _- tire. yo gee made 53 arrests of ne- act (poe charges of gambling early oF Cea “hu y.. He nd three negroes safe- sd towed away where the policemen r would have found them. : ‘ F the fo t fi rth b j ; TRAINS FOR % Bierrajen ont other votaries ot Sai. 00 NEW YORK | er ae _ AMUSEMENTS. ified Se | - @MUGEMERTS. --~* = * D. atong 6 fol- thie? ‘Aldrich, pri : [ [ ( -OLUMBIA SAT. MAT. cn, private secretary ae \ | Ni NV A OLY Mi cae - TONIGHT . . - tabs: A 300 fine quality Scotch and Brus- Shirts, in Percale, Ma- Fine Madras Cloth; peat. ' Fine Imported English We har Have & sels Lace Curtains, 31, yards dras Cloth and Oxford: : : High-grade Madras Shirts ( | Z . ; ‘ é xford Cloths woven and” fancy igstot of bys : a alice - 4B ee pale io thes light, medium and dark small stripes . and fig no better fitting or figures: very latest pg being eee cheviote, pantie - clean. goods, worth patterns; over 75 pat- ures; all-the-new fall timished goods made; all styles; gentlemen . who wellemade, - ph - a ; be generally buy _ their ys suits; sizes

$2.50 n Friday terns to select from; neat P tt s (see ”" , Deane matterns; plenty of ‘at, hew patterns (Ss bade SF to 14, that we oes. choice, } shirts on Olive street, are going to window display) ; please call and see this close out tn choice for lot for half hour oo morrow a for one halt hour. sizes 14 to li; them: choice,

vour choice, a Or 3 for $1.00. ne acti pair, 98c; tou can buy 3 2 or 30 dozen for the same prieec. | each. e

Police Purdy, and com- Washington, MADGE CARR COOK ts ahariet: to th lub ' © the Press Club mascot. STOPOVERS Baltimore, Continucus Vaudeville. mignarinc ¢ after werent ht 14 negroes m_ Ryle Priadelpnie. 1:30 to 10:30 DAILY. ~ MRS. WIGGS of ths p | to ' Leave St. Louis via ; sep tette. rice san * Dogs. — i Fe Lolot lial nin huigar Bixiey. hey had’ been. eucorted to” aie | € 01 lO I es : B | G . FOU R: BIG FOUR “2 Seuss CABBAGE PATCH. ” 7 ?. AQUIN: , it was noticed that “B.D. ” re- Bonal) 2 & Ww ard. is e a. W.. 12 noon, 9:30 p. m., 11 Pp. i. mows = Golet. : . nie Kinodrome., Fr. c. Wbhitner's Beautiful Spec tacle

= Ye 4 came forth. but ran ck In again. When calted again, he once more ran | is everywhere recognized as the : N > A a waked a: With Miss. MAG Standard Hale Colorin STA D Mi followed tl ’ iF anda air So 9 Omer THE HOME OF FOLLY. With WILLIAM NORRIS ~~ es enmwe em to the p00 table ith isses’ and Childrens, ee eee ee eee ee bn’ bathe: sd +e | ay) FROLICS DAILY. met 169 Othere=-Princioalie Pretty Giate: Fame nh interruptes mi) wermits curling: is absolutely harm- | SnNoU assist Nature at those times TONIGHT der the tabl i ba “ i ( FA ae a romney ey Pe ER ne ne cere Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes... rij legs, end favaras ble Benrcatios age Boe a os the nerve H, By ry . — CE NTUR - SAT. MAT. ; LASS MONTHS, Sample of sour) OS eeling of de- Art RICHARD CARLE’S Musicel Melange, to oy ; co the dog ae ae age oe sa oe 5US GOES 1G BROW Cone § bair colored free. | pression or languor exists. An ex- f | recige oe IMPERIAL CHEMICAL WEG. CB., 135 W. 226 St, New Tort. | Herience of over ¢ “Next Woek—SAM. DEVERE CO. THE MAID AND THE MUMMY, EE. kek cum tack ie naan = | “Imperial Hair Regenerator oe sn, I Serice: mescawer end. Chectaer, o0-He. Orchestra. Caine, reserved. Te. LAND OF NOD

50 years warrants The iheater Where You , ii ch made a closer *exam- 7 a a pool table and found that ii. ? Said by Rabotesu & Co. 100 NK. Dessingta.| the statement that no_ medicine I see the Best shows for |B GIRLS, MUSIC, PUN and MORE GIRLS. ~ conta a alse, "portt and. the o— | ay, Applied ty i." Peterson 02 N Broadway.| gives such prompt relief as Little Moner— 1s¢ to 50c ARS GAEE i DBE BEE ae Sonhtagee 36a ne ane nan ff ue] aN A nat t ern “un wo ea WEAK MEN Beecham's %,i#/S!s22e""] ae MAY IRWIN the way to owalk. TODAY Sext—“After Midnight,” the sid ; Pittsbur a tne | ° ama | | LL” tn. Gch Be $1.90 | ieee. Amani Boot SHOP \ ces Pill. an i hegre, an aver- New St. James Hote!

| gd aa ae tue ha Sold esas where. In boxes lc. and 3; ” | So O9 NorrT. sb O- STREET. Ovetructions. No a Be wiGDON & LONGAY, issoar Tras Big Merchants Lunch "HES xD HK numer AU leave St. Louis : , Be . . — sealed, lope. 'PATEN TS 4 gm gai firs haviag 3 for $1 4 = s “wel or 2.904 « AENTZ-SANT Sa : > PATENT PRabese for icwees , canes “4

i will arrive ric the next mo : ' | ~ STREAVA'CO., 810: Ottve St.. Room 295 8. St Lents es tse : 3 z. : Apply tor at Hotel Office. NertTHE DUCE RISO

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THURSDAY $7, LOUS”POST-DISPATCR NOVEMBER 16, 1905 ~ : vie = S cteeetemeniameineat SUD MASHING FINE PE 'Mrs. Frank Raioum of 1236 North Loi | ; 7 D T ar n-jat them at Union Station. Mrs. Raioum preferred by Miss Flossie Flora . oe EA H NCE ——__ ALED. ard avenue and her guest, Miss Nell| said Jennings asked her if she Mavady§ Pieler ot Swanwick, Ill. The nth Granitoid Park Road Gutters. | ENDS A ROMA , Davis, aged 15, ot Elsperry, Mo. J.j| want to go.out ‘for a lark.’ showed that Leonard spoke to Miss Eid- has bee Emory Grimes, who was arrested with Charlies. J. Leonard, a ticket broker, | Wards because he mistook her for an- Granitoid gutters are to be substi- , Ww. . who w: Jennings, has paid his fine of $100. Both | also arrested on a charge of ‘mashing’ | other woman. tuted for coWile-steme gutters along tv all Poli are tmiveling salesmen. at Union Station, was acquitted Wednes- the park driveways. An investigation Hyde pr 90 Court; Mrs. Raioum and Miss Davis testified | day by a jury in Dayton Street Policea| ¢ les been decided to train the pociag has Sevalemed that it costs 30 cents a dpe eferred by | that the men persisted in “making eyes’ | Court. The charge against him was | "Te Louise G., 2:06%4, by Alcleyone. to trot}/running foot per year to keep thz | parks. cobbie-stones = Lee next year. grass out of the cobble-stone wattere roken up ané used on the driveways,

Seeachis Preshes) of ) ° A ** * and Drawers, $1.00 and $1.50 value; Medicated Scarlet $1 and CLOSED OUT FROM THE BIG FIVE SALE 50c CAP SPECIALS, 15c. $1.50 value Shirts and Drawers for CLOSED 75¢ NIGHTSHIRTS, 37c. 200 dozen Men's All-Wool Shirts, in single, and double breasted; full gen and Boys’ Winter pull-down Caps, Children’s fine wool Men’s Good Heavy Fl: | FROM THE BIG-FIVE SALE made; white; pearl cotton; double pockets; yoked backs; in Toques and Misses’ pull-down Tams, all from the Big Five, and annelette and Muslin Night Shirts; full blue, brown, tan, Lalli = wine and fancy striped; $1.00 and are all 50c values; Friday’s special de; a the pet long ; fanct trimmed; all sizes, 14 "to 18: T5c value; - $1.50 values for..... | | 1 G H " oe 50c OVERALLS, 27¢, poche mens miewinieed co $ 50 SHIRTS IN THIS SALE, 69c. : : Lad‘es’ and Children’s very heavy fleece-lined Hose, only 100 Men’s Fine Madras and Percale Shi Men’s Blue Denim O lls, wit! z oO sale. bu izes” irts, in plaited en’s Blue Denim Overalls, with and without bib: full made; P ited and eh a all sizes; also painters’ and paper-hangers’ overalls and jumpers: donen in the, 260, Sas: eit's clean stock; neat patterns; with separate cuffs and cuffs at- as many as vou want in-this sale tached; $1.50 value sien's ana Boys’ Goou”, GOLF GLOVES FOR 190. 7éc AND $1.00 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, 49c. ;' oys’ Golf and Jersey Gloves, in plain black and fancy Boys’ and Youths’ Sweaters, in plain and fancy striped, Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s heavy Winter Union Suits, all —719e sizes and perfect fitting garments ; extra heavy fleeced

i i a a i

~ 3 Swollen face, throbbirtes nerves, ugly teetlyehe result of experimenting. The other fellow stuck to »0Z With the turial Thursday of Emmet ucky street, Mykins, aged 27, of 4423 : Liquid, Powder &y Paste oe inane cradle were enacted ~s the ¢hted romance of Miss Belle Hanley me YOUR DENTIST. j of Florissant, Mo. The young couple were to have been married Jan. 3 after a six months’ courtship. Miss Hanley came to St. Louis a year ago. She took up her res'dence at 6.24: Vernon. avenue and during ‘tthe spring met Mykins, their courtship beginning immediately. In the Church of the Visitation, in 9 which they were to have been married, | Father McCartney Thursday celebrated the requem mass for the young man, = Death wag due to lockjaw which de- @ he > veloped suddenly. Mykins was at the WIELDS theater Sunday night with his sweet- } heart when he first noticed symptoms of the fatal malady. Monday he talked THE cur PRICE with difficulty and found his jaws set- ting. Experts were called in, bot the case had developed rapidly and the young man died Tuesday morning. He ‘s survived by his mother, Mrs. Martha Mykins, brother, William K. Mykine, assistant chief of the Fire De- partment, Sixth District, and two sis- ters Mrs. Alex P. Christie and Mss Laura Mykins. Interment was in Cal- D riday and Satay | 2 $2.19 PIN SOCIETY ) Notices of social events “ins Men’s Notices of social events in- . tended for publication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch should | oes reach the Post-Dispatch office not later than noon of the Fri- (Like Cut) day preceding.

“Ss

in the lot a oa fe oF Le

— all sizes; the 35¢ and 50c kind; in this double collars and button collar, all sizes from 18 to 34; 75e and $1.00 values for pearl and gray; 50 dozen in the lot; Friday . “— f aee, S$ d . oi ‘444 te = / - . . £S + 9 ° . 5 Jrimmed feats for $1.98 (Sg Sa ae aA $5 Child's Bear Skin Coais, $3.48 It is our intention to make’ Fri- - Oa ape c SE oe d 4 N ‘Vv f Boe aS » ia med spo «i wae a - — 45 WT ai 4 Children’s Coats made of excellent quality bear- or M, , y > passe price and i tose . ae at “i> ‘NG skin; box style, double-breasted front, turndown 3 3 i _ 4 rv 4 qua ity can do 1t. W e will place % a . . ; _ be : ‘ ; eollar: several! styles to select nk oo Boar” es Zy on sale Friday morning at S pn: eee Rs fe . ; | from - $5.00 values; Friday... : *) ,') o’clock, 315 All-Silk Velvet Tur- : ; y : . The f Mi Flor Luciile World Over $3.00 Shoes,” in box Bixler om 5 a ty was aanounc ed calf; Blucher lace; heayy double early in the week by Miss Bixler’s mother. soles; hand-welted: elegant —wet- oe. TS lect is. is Ey ys? tg an weather Shoe. . She is a pretty young cit]. who hae been popa- lar since her coming out. Mr. Richardson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richardson of the South Side. No.date for the wedding has been ennownes. but it will take place shortly ) Be “Ty after the holidays. Mrs, Seward’s Luncheon. # | , One of the pretty luncheons of Wednesday . wes given by Mrs. Prank E. Seward at her heme in Berlin avenue. The table decorations were in pale pink roses and ferns. The guests fies’ of bonor were Misses Elitabeth Bergin. Exisou Bergia and Violet Kauffman. Besides’ the bonorees were Mrs. Frank B. Kauffman, Mrs. Mises Day. Mise Bertha Sempl>, M.6s Dan Hill. J i. Leathers | Grace Semple and Miss Ada Birge. Luncheon for Mrs. Pricst. (Like Cut) j a Mos. Edgar Orthwein emtertained Thursday afternoon with a stork heneheon for her sister. Blucher Lace. Shoes; Cuban et ee Bee een ed w a stutely r uspen Tom bis tary heels ; latest. toes; $2.50 is the beak was a dainty flower and ribbon trimmed regular price ; hundreds of other tanker holding dainty bits of the handiwork t guests, who were all young mMatrons. styles and leathers to select from. Each place was nrarked by a envall stork and ae with bonbons. 1ests present were: Mrs. Robert Larcian OM mag ts. Joseph Ghio, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mre. Wallace Niedringhaus, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Orthwein and Mrs. Priest.

@all : : : : a 88¢ Diaper Cloth | 49 Wall Paper | in Amv cin Coats, Suits. Skirts and Waists atthe Dery Lowest Cog! acs Rnerabereen hoe “Age the Most Reliable We Mist Reduce Our Sock $18.80 Jailored Suits, $12.95 er $4.00 Watking Skirts, $1.98 | Sriecm EO See rane Oe eed Bo a Je Beautitul tailored suits, stunning models, made in , : - ss y/ Another purchase of fine Walking Skirts, in all : ine Gli the new long tight-fitting coat, half lined with Et styles and materials; skirts that sold 35¢ Delp pe 5c 5000 rolls of fine Glimmers, satin, made of fine broadcloth and chev-ot, velvet ) at $4.00 go in this sale at the soo Mi yak are = Veils, 7 aC w e; . Nees worth-10c euffs and collar, new flare skirt; ‘ low pri OOM ; “ ’ ice of ty; on Friday only, ai cla fog Goa agg cusmmegs | Gur regular sias0 vals; in ati QTD QR ae : . ders, worth up to 2c shades; tomorrow # Suen ‘= : : M: "loor ~~. 30-inch wide Ingrain Papers, all colors, $5.00 Jilk aists, $2.98 ) $10.00 3-4 Length Coats, $7.98 ) . \Ve will place on sale a large assortment of Ladies’ sold all over for 25c; tomor- gunbound Here is a bargain just at the right time when \Waists, in taffeta, peau de soie and crepe de chine, dete: noes semcelnacel patented everyone needs a coat; we have just 200 of these in all shades, such as light-blue, pink, light green, coats; tuey are 45 inches long, loose and tight fit white and black: trimmed in small ting; some are lined throughout and some with : ‘ tucks, lace and medallions; a A $1.00 Never-Sag : | ae | ares es Niekel-piatel Pin fur collar; made of cheviot, Kersey | Ae bargain for Friday Ourtain Stretcher; and fancy mixture; 95 ) cng be anmmees Special, Friday ‘h . : " foe Regge ete “4 me ; Wifi 3d, 00 and $4.00 Fall Waists at $1.98 P i sh Pan, b A ma ip! . eo Sar es 57.00 3-4 Length Coats, : $2.98 HY (‘ome- and see these beautiful Silk and Veiling OS ae white enamel; 90 for Friday ....2Z96 his is an extra special; made of all-wool mannish i Waists before looking elsewhere; in black and all and ye ly _ long: for Granite Buck ms ge : an ; of the s fase ce our — — value; eo I, : sold at this price, but regular $3.00 6 All - Willow mp. wauce $4.00 nicke) trim early as we only have a few to se ‘ec : (ethes nae mie- ~ cet | aie Shen saen- Se ce and $4.00 values: tomorrow at fim size; fo nO smoke; no odor; it tnis sacrifice a 7 Friday specia ial -290 G a Ivan i zeal ‘iter "$9.98 $6.00 Walking Skirts, $3.98 Hi 2 $5.00 Children's Coats at $2.98 | on *hi* "hi $7.00 Rival ak Welies re 35¢ Ntoves, at the i- es vari LIS eated ; = . a wf TT cloth, ser ge and fancy mixtur Ss ( } sey cloth loose back with belt ; new Weather etrigeire: . ¢? 4 i hard wood ; ‘uch

CON HCC

aRRR RARE a Will Receive Together. Mrs. Casper Koehler and Mrs. Rudolph Liin- berg have sent out cards for a reception they will give ut the home of Mrs. Limberg, lriduy, Noy. 24, from 4 to 6 p.'m. -The reception L will be in the nature of a house-warming — — as it ts the fret large affair Mrs. Lamberg fleeve-lined, turned las given since _e ane of her new boule va soles; . velvet and. plush in: red, tome, 4625 Lindell e black, Persian and beaded gray; Guests of Mrs. Kaufman. $1.50 and $2.00 i e regular rice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kauffman of Water- P ’ man avenue bave as thelr guests Mrs. Joun 1H. Kauffman and her daughter, Miss Violet Kauffman. Mrs. Kauffman has recently sold her Westminster place home and she and Miss Kauffman will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman until they decide on another fest- } dence. Mrs. and Miss Kauffman sevens the t sum- mer in touring Europe. Harol Kauffman has issued cards for a “an he will give next Be 9 r week at the. St. Louls Club in honor of Miss a y oes ' Violet Kauffman, his sister, one of this sea-

Ten new models in Walking Skirts, made of broad 7 Beet Children’s Coats of good quality; cheviot and Ker- —_ x OUR HEN

Stee] diculously low price fe t] ini head Granite Tea Kettle, Friday, and kilted effects; perfectly fintshe : neeeniks oe ee $5, 08 colors, blue, brown, black, tan, gra) bt sleeve; these are high-class garmenis size; Wridey. le lO-ptece ‘uhios rac which are really worth $5.00; tomorro\ _— Ba ca $3.00; for - No. 7 size: first. special pe lee, noes opps eee 2 ani sae . class ware; every 500 joints hing steel and mixture; Special, tomorrow... . Monster Remnant Sale Friday inthe Mbonstrous Shoe Bargains Friday Friday, special 456 fainc® Pei 100 5 0c S| tove Rugs. 29 C | Basement 300 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Princess, with rubber : Friday, special. . Friday epecial 1de Children’s ik lannelette Petticoats for. oe heels—just the thing for a comfortable 75c¢ Jtove Rugs. 39C O8c head and ahodider Mhawls tes 8B house shoe—special for Friday He 5/,00 wJtove Rugs. 4.9¢ $1.25 heavy mottled Blankets for CIE ae Cae “eee ner as eee st Rha ; i 69c 200 pairs of Ladies’ fur trimmed Juliettes d bc =

son’s debutantes. Mrs. R. McKittrick Jones . ; will receive with Mr. Kauffman and Miss (Like Cut; + so eg “Hand- turned soles; patent leather Raithel—Squier. _vamps ;" mat, kid tops; sizes 1 to 5; An interesting | engagement auuounced or lace; regular 85c values. Wednesday was that of Miss Bessie Louisé uier and Walter C. Raithel iss Squier is the dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8, Squier of Washington ‘boulevard. The marriage: will be celebrated Nov. 27. Moll—Niederlander. Miss Kdpa Piper announced the engagement t of M Rene Niedringhaus and Kurt Moll 1 on she gaye to the bride-elect at bet forest Park boulevard Wednesday Miss Biggriapets ia the danghter (home . > ; Mrs r Niedringhsaus oo Si ners Ca *. Moh ts the son of Mrs. Mell pt po avenue and ome sate oe. Ou. ; 1 ‘esent. a e uncheon : (Like Cat) Rascied wraith Sabneoil, Pearl Gehner, Loulse tov. men, women and sailaven: Fitzgibbous. Ralpha Moll, Kate Kauffman, sure . ; Fl anernicht. Pithed Hunkins, Lay Birk. cure Jor cold feet; alw ays bead, | Gueeee Ilorne and Mrs. Jane Shap- : os. for 7 , leigh. Mr. and Mrs. FMward “W. Rawlins have tuken wvossession of their new bome, 4459 and Franklin Av. West Fine boulerard. ; ea $1.00 silkoline covered Comforts for.... te Sd. @o Jfove Rugs, Ic Men’s 79e fleéce lined Underwear for a all ¢ fio ial for 3c Floor Oil Cloth, 19¢ ~=—75¢ Scotch Linoleum, 29¢ _ Ladies’ 49c ribbed Underwear for = ge «6S Yigay... a ee 23 rolls rubber baek Oilcloth, in fan- It is not necessary to spend money 16 Neckwear only le cy figures and floral designs; a rare. qvertisi stocpeacst . ene: of eee Dt tak a rolis Scotch Tinciwda; regular “pQ, 2d Men’s half-wool Hose; to. seiati i 50¢ Jilks at J5c sale price Friday... poss ie t-shetelld riday A SY h Brocade, Surah, China and Fancy Silks ~ £7.50 RoomSize Rug.s3.98 “17°? Himasee |, og Great Slash of Shoes in Basement —Friday, very special at Cz A very special selection of rugs—size rode i be offered in our carpet or aga . os oe SUF we Hh re spree $/. 50 Ladies’ 58 f : $i Misses’ Shes, 50c¢ ar ; ay e s er S, nade w ut miter co 8; f epartment Friday. A hand ome rus comes in the latest fall designs, in Jhors, 75¢C a 200 pair's of misses’ 735C #rll-Wool Cloth, 29c in Oriental and medallion designs, e lar v » $7.50: sale perfect colors; regular value - . ‘ , Serine Sae 37-0); sake So Or ©: bis. Bale price. Friday.'.... 98 500 pairs odds and , i vViei kid patent lace— 50 inches wide—black extra’) Tricot : : tent 50 inches wide— extra heavy Trico , f . ends ot ladies’ fine odds and ends — C] ee sig is : 50¢ Lace Curtain Jamp es, 10¢ viei. kid; winter{f eh a sizes from 814 to ae ia ee — aay, ae. Lace Curtains Japestry Portieres Be 8 aco. ee , in basement mee Made of the best quality pat lace. Mads - o heavy —— : tapeatrs \V eight 7 1) hase - OER ’ er Street Department men sweep : ae ; every cent of Be; wet your money's coe inva citi iieund aa pattst =: a Phe sales of the Post-Dispatch in st] worth here tomor- 7 ed: regular price $2.00; eee ee ee Louis vath day are greater - than aa row. each LOMmOTTEeW, each 986 . Main Sete.” a cee caries to. Bvaertbise RISC TICE cn i NT BE RON INE we De

ONES os 6s sv sas beet Valdes bass waa ee Reception fer Misa Gratz. Mre. Benjamir Gratz of West Vine bovle yard will entertain Tuesdey. Noy. 2, with a reception for her daughter, Mies Herminie Gratz. one of the season's cortah pe The houre will be from 4 tft! G o'clock.

Seleet your Christinas presents now at Bolland’s exquisite new store, 513 Locust. SUIT SALE DRY WASH FOR STREETS. | Enatin Black ‘Thibet or unfinisl - F Worsted: Suitings—cholee of single Commissioner Proposes to Stop or double-breas ed style. . Flooding Pavements. Street Commissioner Valliant is con- $70. 00 7 . ete the advisability of going back Measure. to street sweeping in place of the street th is of the very best mak j flushing now in vogue. Tt has been found we . : oe that thshing the brick and = granite

0 taton is sufficient asst 7: f- Baie the atvle of workinanship. streets under pressure resulis in wash- ines out the grouting between the brick We have a on Overvoat at ; - and the sand between the granite “9 blnecks. It does very well for asphalt ae streets. ae Objection is also made to flushing by ie . | Sewer Commissioner Fardwell, Who says that matter washed into the catch ba- sins and has to be taken out and carted away by his men, throwing a part of, the expense of keeping the Streets clean

FeRRnENcartneene

“Wiest in ‘Evers thing.’

Page 10

Du 5S gg GRR URLS Cl RE 8 Boe Fe elite % THURSDAY

_NOVEMBER 16, 1905 ———__

PARTED AT 15TH QUARREL Wedded when fifteen years old and separated from her husband fourteen \imes in the ten months following, Fan- me Elizabeth Von Ray Hopf has filed

su't against Edward Hopf, 21 years old. | through her mother, Mrs. FE. F. Judy of $66 Alsace avenue, as her next friend. In the petition the child wife alleges that he not only mfstreated and abused "er, Yul that he once drove up to the home in a buggy with another woman. and kissed her while his wife looked on. The first separation came last March, 2 trouth after the wedding, the peti- lion states, but was followed by recon- eifation and ether separations in rapid succcesion. Money Refanded on Unused Insertions vouR DRUGAI -1 OUR ANT AD. AGEAT | Ea

= > a a (’ bor ies his resolution relating to discriminative freieht rates, which the Citizens’ Industrial Association in nitional conventon at the Planters’ Hotel refused to consider. The convention, Mr. Kindel says,

;and wa taken ilists who have charge of her case an- be-'

? 20; of American make for $2.33. i ye bos St. Louis to Denver the rate for cotton goods is $1.60, for baled cotton $1.85. To San Francisco from St. the rate on cotton B igpe is only # cents. “From Chicago to Sydney, the rate for machinery is $1.75 @ ton. From Kansas City it is $3.10. . “sods on which the rate is $2.24 from New York to Denver go to the Pacific | Coast for 90 cents, and to Japan for 1.10. ’ “St Louis, Kansas City and Denver suffer from these discriminations, and the laboring man suffers manufacturer.” Mr. Kindel says he expects ther developments in the prosecution which James Hazen’ Hyde instituted in his attempt to punish what he consid- ered an attempt to cast discredit on his father’s memory. He was placed in jai in Denver for an hour on his re- fusal to give bond when the original complaint, one of criminal libel, was made. He has since issued a circular attacking the management of the Equit- | able. Man, Woman or Child, Whatever your sickness, Black Tonic will cure you. Druggists. 308 North Third street. PLAYED BLIND GIRL, LOST SIGHT Niece Minister Conger Stricken on Street While Shopping. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 16.—When Mrs. Elizabeth Conger Heaton, niece of ex-~Minister to China Edwin H. Conger, consented to play the part of Blind Bertha in a home talent presentation of Dickens’ ‘‘Cricket on the eHarth,”’ she little dreamed that in less than a week she would be blind. Yesterday while on a shopping tour Mrs. Heaton suddenly realized that she was in darkness. She called for help home. Today the ocu-

nounce that the retina of each eye has burst and that there is small hope of restoring her sight. Mrs. Heaton was pronounced a suc- cess in the role which she essayed in the play, giving it the most careful study, and acting it with feeling. Nat- urally there is much speculation today as to the relation between the woman's work on the stage and the misfortune which has come to her. Mrs. Heaton is less than twenty-five years old and is the wife of a dentist.

Viarvelous Growth of New Fair.

To Prove It, I Send a Trial Package Free by Mail. —— a * . "' sat * ’ - ’ *.#, PTT SVE LI OY AT le a NERC NAC eS, emai ay 4x S Ja" 75 a AY ALAA A\\)

Australia, © with the. no fur- .

Boys’ Fashions T HE inereasing demand for dressy Sailor Suits and : Reefers shows that these little men are making fash- ions for themselves. They make them by strenuously objecting to unbecomingness. So soon as they reach the age in which they observe what is worn by the next bigger boy then their ideas develop and it is by their Juvenile thoughts, supplemented by those, perhaps more practical, of the parents, that we reach the happy me- dium and popularize our Boys’ Clothes. Boys’ Reefers at £6.00 LL of our Reefers are cut wide and full, radi- cally different from the ordinary garments. The % lengths are with and without emblem; plain solid blues, grays and tan; also in chin- chilla, $6.00 to $15.00.

Boys’ Sailor Suits Become Popular With the Parents Because of the Elegance and Comfort —sy Beautiful styles.im Seotch Chevjots. Serges, Gray and Fancy Worsteds and Unfinished Wor- eteds. .. otk. chide eee oe $5.00 -to $12 Double and Single-Breasted Suits with knicker- bocker trousers vevceeee $5.00 up to $15 - The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Sevenih.

Carmen Powder A powder for refined people — exquisite, dainty, Te freshing. 50c boxes. 35c

JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO.2 Broadway and Franklin Avenus. Vator”... Te

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. This department 's the busiest spot n our big store, We have our own expert grinders and are prepared to fill oculists prescriptions at a lower price than any house in the city. A good pair of glasses, with $1 00 best lenses, as low as 8

Olive Otl—As we import this oil th direct from Nice, France, we are in a position to guarantee absolute purity. We offer it in three sizes—— th Codliwer Oil—pure Norwegian— pint de Cherrine—a most reliable remedy for coughs and colds 25e Fellows’ Syrup Scott’s Emulsion Or EXTRA SPECIAL SCISSORS These Scissors are discontinued lines that its closed dut to us at 40 cents on the dollar. finest tempered steel, highly polished and nickel-plated, and are thoroughly guaranteed. sizes—614-inch, 7-inch, 8-inch and 10- inch, a few of them curved. They are good values at 75c to $1.25. BONG, BE. oc cc ccccch bescsteuss’ RUBBER GOODS Rebher Glovese—500 pairs go On sale tomorrow morning. every - pair guaranteed not to leak or tear. If they do, bring them back and get 4 rew — free i (mail 10¢ extra). 700 Pairs 75¢to $1.25 Peoswaed nil f 39c antee” is the very best that” money can build out of a rubber. We put our e Norvel-Shapleigh Hardware Co. Taey are all made from the Fountain § ~~ 300 serviceable tomorrow morning. We They are- the very best ally guarantee each one person-— at can be made. They come in several a ulbh § wealth” is made of extra 1 sale tomorrow, till 3e

Greenway’s Prescription for Colds —the most reliable, the safest and the best cure for colds. .We Petroliatum in Tubes—a pure pe- troleum jelly, in large 10c “B55 ber The greatest line, the great-| , est variety in the city, 3 for Sc ‘Dr. for plex perfect lotion for chapped hands and rough skin

Through Magical Scenes One of the chief attractions of the Hotel Del Monte, at Monterey, CALIFORNIA, is the Seventeen-Mile Drive, unquestionably the most remarkable highway in the world. seventeen miles brings something new, strange and wonderful into view — marvels wholly distinct and sin UNION PACIFIC SOUTHERN pure giycerine, 7e. af Cc | Glycerine—abse in eee - +. Gated Sa pan er bee >, ot. altel. eal ey atte «Regis > . a si It is emphatically indorsed and recommended everywhere by cleray- then, temperance advocates and doctors. CR CAUTION—There is but one Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Sold in sealed bot- tles only; never in bulk. Insist on hav- mg the genuine and refuse cheap substi- tutes and imitations, which are placed Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin Diseases, CREAM OR MAGIGAL BEAUTIFIER declined to consider his proposal to! My discovers actuallr “ » - eand leave the vordictto you. after indorse President Roosevelt's effort | falling out, removes dandrot hone eae 8 ee cnauns toes fanaa. if you are satisded in every " Tate revision on the ground that stores da apy crowth to shining sealps, eye- Way, pay Agent $14.0 and tretght, and youn become the gathering was for industrial, | 2° o "oy", arr ante and quickly restores gray the possessor of the best range in the world for the rather than commercial purposes f gd bal iS natural eowor. Write te : money. The range bas siz #-ineh lids: Bineh oven: “Tt contend,” said Mr. Kindel to the | l6-gal. reservoir; large warming cloast; top cooking Post-Dispatch reporter, “that the rate CUT ou surface, 90x34 ine. ———— Ned ode. in — question concerns the laboring man most order, Shipping weight, sands Vitaliy. The discrimination now shown U T THIS COUPCN and every one of them giving satisfaction. Write *or ful and cestimoniais. . F. Stokes, ; - -

PURIFIES as well as beautifies theskin. No other cosmetic will do it

Ss So eee tenes ee Se ae a Sr nee 5 ~ highs git BURT: > ee causin s of out the blanks and ma!) aie to buy the products © Mer. 4550 Foso Bui . Cincinnati. 0.. “The protection which the tariff is sup- postare. to belp cover posed to afford to labor is entire!y over- thrown by the rates made on many com- wees frum Atlantic ports to the pee Tes « Str: itis r ly made. Accept no counterfeit CBESINUT Si REET I bare never tried Foso Remedy. but if you aill e¢ kaze by mail, orenaia. air and Scalp me a tria on 70 WILLARD BUILPI*O 16-320 nd ter free, I will use

‘Some Discriminative Rates. : “Glass made in Germany is shipped | f . KNIFE! ~TISIN te Denver in less than carioad lots at

67 cents a hundred pounds. On glass shipped fron: Pittsburg to Denver in less than carload lots, the rate is $1 5S. “Toys made in Germany cme for

Pine St. ST.

AO ES oO : BS Lk eee 53 Aeshna 7 ‘ ~ at a ee TR bey Se : ss . uf > ae EE Se DO ig BT PE I RS TD ba 4 oe 8 2g ial ee ER ie i vi .y : ‘ 8 Raga oe Paice i ee Poa te” ? ra es Pree ?

Page 11

a i Rhea ; Pe We PRS SHE BO yy -" P . : Lie Pe i pega: prin Pa ae 28 ee anes inn ea Ee Peres a x S — - _ _ Hm Sold eh a Coe ' ” : _— , . ’ PP ch TB AC te — , ae ee eee Ae ee — ’ _ ate Jey ; ‘ : Bi oy Ness uy 3 Rie 8 ve oe er ds ERS «a eal Rg yeryse aie: ies ele " " “ “ " : : shes ie “3 ‘i a ae ee a hie ee eT Me “ » allies Bite ae ae rants Te at aia ‘ 4 . ° Wen eo e te 3 * catia ale 4 a re ee Wa.3 ; thy GOR GES ae toot Aig BY i 5 ba ta Ae tr es oes es ea ¥, > —_ Nios SORE AT aaa “y ne mes cr) ae nts «SUNY. Soh ty ene? . * e+ atgih > uA oe * PS ee z , ew . Fe my rs el . y Site Gea ap re ; 5 “ ; f ip rs Bi anes RE ee tind oe me eae ? ¥ - : ; oa a . ae ‘ ; Hee Silanes FRE ts : cee De Y : itis. . eS . e 4 ; - ; ; 4 4 5, « aay, Namie g si $e ~ é 2 NEP ee a8 ag * i heres eee o Sk ~ . es: * “ oy aay on ak a os ‘. ih nog ee t phe: nice Derindbi gas ' os Sata . P . A ae a ea ‘ ham oy tr hae oR a z be ‘ - “ > 4 ~ - y . ed . “a ey ‘ 7 ¥ "7 4 es ae ce ae ae eee ' _ oat # ae Soak é Dac gE é asks Be a SPS ag Foes a Na — * = “ef ‘

"Deetrs Testify About Editor - Who Shot Senator Martin. 1" Pe

i

tives also testified that he has acted queerly for the last several years, and Ar of after the mauling he_ re- the hands of Senator Mar- tin in March, 1904.

‘DEATH OOL. VAN DEUSEN. Civil hn Veteran and Banker OIL MEN FOR ROUMANIA. Experts Going to 0 Operate the

LOOK HAIR; SHOT.

Alabama Youth Killed Girl sae . a Hoe gee oF ie ts % ee Peers game nnes *

HRISTMAS DI SH | Do pabeth As- CHRISTMAS DIVORCE RUSH | Dene, secre net ee: You'll Have to Hurry te Get 35 "Saunders. Laura’ agit Ida | agains , , Holland, Se Sopinat PP

i * ee "ea Pere ap tote ‘ at hee Cie) Se on a s & 2 5 aka a Ei a oe os 3 ——_ : rs yi. ‘ et un : a , - ai 5 eae = aes * ab be “ 5 ef a és % ‘ " ~ 4 Bs . - Lot cs ag Saas aad age ‘ | * , 4 e : ~ ‘ , « ” : , ie es" F ’ es» s o Exclusive a - - 3 - 4 " “MARSHALL, Mo., Nov. 16.—The ques- ton of sanity of Editor Charles G. terson was gone into in the trial | the charges against him, out of the shooting of Senator Martin here last May. Six expert ? c iMatemc “4 + Bley "Sag Fy ie i inate opinion, not of sound mind. * This was the first point 4 Paghis v Pp made by the|7:30 p. m. cm number ver of the defendant's rela- WABASH

Change of Time. > ae Commencing Sunday, Nov. 1 on- tinental Limited for the Bast will og 8 $:30 instead of 9:01 “mM. Whadeut Blue Limited” for Chi- growing nnon Bali” for s will leave at 8 instead of TAmited”’ pe by a pay tire conflict. a. m. Des Moi “Midnight Chicago and the East will

teers here at the outbr which enlisted in the ear oF Louis and fo rt ‘Litchfield. ars old. Since the Civil n'tn t ness here and was ee gnankin + movements for the benefit f 9:32) cit cago Wes a at 9:01 inag eat de and He organized a co ught through

11:47 instead of 11:82 p.m. Who Refused Request. Special to the Post- Dispatch. MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 16.—Thomas Peadon waiked up to Miss Alberta Brown’s home in Grand Bay, fourteen miles from here, today, and finding her sitting on the porch asked for a lock of her hair, and because she refused blew her head off with 2 shotgun while she and a young sister begged him not to shoot. Standard’s Properties. PITTSBURG, Nov —Twelve oil well drillers from the northwestern Pennsylvania oil fields will leave here for New York tomorrow and will sail for Roumania on Saturday. The party is made up of experts in their line and goes to umania under contract with the Standard Oil Co. to develop the oil field of that country. The men will act as inetructors as well as operators and will teach the natives the American methods of oil drilling. » Nov. 1§.—Paralysis van Deusen at hia geht and in a short busi- & leader in all pub- of the office Wednesday. mpany of volun- the war, Army at the en- Christmas.

were: Francis E. The usual rush to file divorce suits for the December term of Circuit Court is on, and eleven such suits were spread on the record book in Clerk Hauschult’'s Saturday is the last day for the filing of December term suits, and those who delay after that time cannot get decreas until Suits for divorce filed Weé@nesday against Vivian 0. t ames L. Ww. ingsaham,, Eire ~~ meuinat award urner Fieve against Jessie Hopsf, and De canto Manufacturers Want Waterwa The executive committee of the ; louis Manufacturers’ Association has ted resolutions indorsing the deep waterway project and requesting Mis- |G souri Senators and Representatives to/a flag on the very favor liberal appropriations from Con-j| She says she would ike gress. any time in good

from her classmates. after

Mittin. ee

In order to supply our customers with Shoes at the old prices we purchased in great quantities before the recent rise in the leather market. These im- mense purchases are crowding us for room; for this reason we are having this sale two months earlier than usual. We can do this without interfering with our regular business, because our large base- ment stockroom is equipped so as to be turned into a salesroom on short notice. 9 Men’s Department About 500 pairs surplus stock Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes for men—$5.00—for. .. , About 500 pairs surplus stock Knox Shoes for men; worth up to $6.00—for | Men’s Patent Pumps; worth $3.00—for Banister’s hand-sewed turn Pumps; worth $5.00—for . $2.50 Banister’s hand-sewed turn Congress; for dancing; worth $6.00—for About 50 pairs small sizes for men in patent colt, enam- el, kid and box calf; worth up to $4.00-—for Men’s tan High Shoes and Oxfords; worth up to $5.00 seen 20 About 50 pairs Men’s Kid and Box Calf Welts—sizes 5 to 7—worth up to $3.50—for - One lot Men’s Shoes—broken sizes—worth up to $3.50 —for .. One lot Men’s Shoes—broken sizes—worth up to $3.00 MEME Siwe os ve One lot Men’s Shoes—broken sizes—worth uP to $3.00 —for ‘eee eles tlewie@emwmeweees tee ee eeeres eee #8 © 8 @

i a ic es oT the romnetet sa ~ 9 class pes |

me

Help Yourself Sale Will begin tomorrow in our large, commodious and well-lighted Basement. We have named this the Help Yourself Sale because the prices are so low that you will be willing to help yourself as much as possible in making your selections. Remember, this sale is separate and distinct from and will in no way interfere with our regular business; also that you are welcome to visit this novel sale whether you purchase or not; comeas often as you like and stay as long as you please. Here are just a few items to give you an idea of what you may expect: Women’s Department About 1800 pairs surplus stock Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes—$5.00—for About 600 pairs surplus stock Knox Patent and Kid Shoes—welts and turns—valued up to $6.00—for. . .$3.50 Dull mat kid, black beaded, Louis heel lace umes for Knox vici kid, Louis heel Lace Boots—-$5.00—for Her Majesty Tan Welt Lace—$3.00-—for Her Majesty Tan Louis heel Oxfords---$3.00—for Her Majesty Champagne Oxfords—$3.00—for Small lot of Women’s Box Calf Lace; small sizes; worth $3.50 *eeeewseeeweeteee#weeteeees «ee @ee#*e. About 100 pairs Women’s fine Slippers for evening wear—worth up to $5.00—-for $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 One lot Women’s Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf and Kid Welt Shoes—worth up to $3.50—for..... One lot Women’s Rubbers—worth 75c . H. Boehmer Shoe Co. 410-412 N. Broadway

1 | J « | indestructible, Hy 4 | ‘ This is the only Shoe Store in America that we know of which is equipped to hold a sale of this kind right in the heart of the season, without in- terfering with its regular business. This is your opportunity to buy Shoes at wholesale cost in the face of a rising leather market. Boys’, Girls’ and Child's Department Girls’ Kid Welt Tan Shoes—11 to 2—worth $2.00, for. .$1.50 Boys’ and Little Gents’ Patent Leather Mina ekh : Boys’, Girls’ and Child’s Tan shoee--see _— ‘ 8. 00 Infants’ Kid Button—sizes 1 to 6, worth up to oft 00, for Child’s Lace and Button—4 to 8—worth up to $1.50 for Child’s Stiff Ankle Shoes—5 to 8—worth $1.75—for. . Infants’ Stiff Ankle Shoes—1 to 6—worth $1.25—for... Boys’ and Girls’ black Kid and Patent Leather Lace turn and welt soles—81, to 1l—worth up to $2.25, for y ineee

a: remeke ats up the chimney and bet INTO THE ROOM!

op of Quick Steel Heaters has ag, While in other heaters you

ed: from opening in top. This woke to come into room, while Heaters force smoke up ~ "Quiék Stee! ' Hosters have a sectional air-blast firepot, which consumes most of the gas and soot, and is practically aN An Enterprising Dealers Sell and Recommend “Quick Stee! Heaters.” HE STONE Ol Ly

TO THE PUBLIC: In reply to the many inquiries whether the Committee on RUSSIAN RELIEF FUND will canvass the city with organized committees, the Committee have decided that no canvass would be made, and any subscription to this cause must be voluntarily made to the Chairman or Treas- urer. Respectfully, MOSES FRALEY, Chairman Century Bldg. BENJAMIN EISEMAN, Treasurer Care Rice-Stix D. G. Co. CHAS. A. STIX, Acting Sec.

se laalll bt the Pect-tnis ch fo uis ou are Me than the = of St. Louis eet ee . st in Everythi ~

Your 6 cents 3 felbcised., perfect cheroots,—“Five- cent cigars with Lng ot cut off.” You can pay 15 cents for three cigars with the heads of= but why shou substantially as good quality with the heads cut off? First thing you do is to clip the head off, anyway. OLD VIRGINI It’s the little useless head than the cigar poeta y~and vk oka — some 16 cents in d you when 5 cents will buy three cigars of CHEROOTS Package of 3 for Sc. | ( cheroot is a cigar made without the head) The Seer, filler ofthe Cbd Leech cad CASA claspinan oF fa Senne Wee SB BT Re i Saar Vella = 5 at eit RIS tae ~ :

Page 12

“~- — - OE tN gt » “ — ‘un 12 | a li dln dle dll ae +-+737++ 77 oo 7777 rr rrr rrr rrr err r+ >? ooo + + + +H +H HHS 6 $1.25 to $2.00 Dress Goods, 88c) | 235.949 Women’s strictly hand-made Neckwear of imported Bat- : | ; tenberg braids in two clever Just enough for one more day’s busy selling—we secured a lot ie ! ts of odd pieces of high grade woolen dress fabrics from a prominent oo eeessoes Eastern Coat and Suit Manufacturer and the saving we effected oon will be shared with our patrons Friday. Included are:

THURSDAY — ST LOUIS POST-UISPATCN NOVEMBER 16, 1905 Serr re SEES SRE SSS SESE * . a ome he es. SS ee = te, a ax " > e.. . oe ee wie Be hie. > . UR ae: es 5 Sat Pet, ee mk de oe ye wd Oe ae ‘ oe” 5, eee bes ‘ > i ix a RS i * es ae eS $6. £ ie Sn a . ~~ _ gs — Da Se i aaa Ba . —_— os L s Ks % 2 , a ae mee % ‘i : ae sd n £ 4 eo t2e . > + ; ee ‘ Pe " ‘ . ya , + gan, SS “ ; We >} ’ . xm * . 4 fe o . ie ae : , ; . : ceiandine : ? on This sale is the direct result of a fortunate purchase of one 2 -hundred odd pieces of plam and figured Silks—this season § very latest colorings and effects. Included are: ae Ske 19-inch Piain Taffetas, rustling or soft finish; all shades and white—

ren To

~——s *: | | finished with narrow row of braids—two dashing long coat models—all the high box plaits down front and back—velvet colors—straps and fancy velour trim- cuffs—satin lined—of heavy Kerseys— m-ngs, taffeta silk lined—plums, greens, 48 inches long—tans, castors, browns and blues. helios and black— $30 values—Friday, at black—worth $17.50— 13.75 Famous, special for Friday special for Women’s $15 Suits, $7.98 $7.50 Walking Skirts, $4.98 . he apes at oe ppt Spano Made of the very popular mannish mix- . - pe a gy ie reer tures, cheviots and Panamas in 10: differ- n : fgg Penge and gt 4 ges “ony ent styles—nobby plaited and kilted ef- coats, 49 Inches ng, in © Suge 0 fects, black, brown, blue, yray and mix- double breasted fitted style— ie mae |e a $15 ° values—Friday, while 7 O08 tures—$7.50 values—Friday, they last, very special, choice. . at Famous, very special] for $5.00 Lace Waists, $3.98 , Beautiful imitation Baby Irish Lace, made Children’s $7.50 Coats,$4.75 over silk with large medallions and lace Ten different s‘tyles—of kerseys and mel- trimming in yoke—short sleeve—also tons—fancy trimmed collar and cuffs— taffeta waists wth dainty row of Val. some cape effects—browns, blues, greens lace—all colors—regularly and mixtures—sizes 6 to sold at $5.00—Fri- 14 years—$7.50 values * day special for —FTriday, special : \ 7 é and 98 $37.50 Electric Seal Coats for $25.00 $3 $4 Umbrellas,3$1 8 $12.00 Fur Scarfs, $7.98 | Made of carefully selected skins, accurately matched and Pretty and serviceable Isabella and Sable Fox Scarfs— Women’s Colored Silk Umbrellas with fancy bo fashioned in the correct models—newest sleeves bs % and collars—every one guaranteed by Famous —lined with Skinner’s best satin—Coats abso- lutely worth $37.50—Friday, at Famous......... :

them over to you at these very

eee ww eweee eevee 4 : . ot gt a RE) . 82.60 Jointed Dolls for sewed wie. moving ¢

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A Hat value that has not been equaled this vear—- :. boys’ excellent felt Hats, in the new telescope style—all the wanted colors—regular price $1.40 : —Friday only, is special O(c : OG s. s ceencctbossueu i ‘ $1.50 Long Kimonas, 85c Women’s flannelette Ki- monas—cut extra long and wide—new designs and figures — neatly finished with Persian borders — all sizes and colors—$1.50 value-Friday, 5c special for... Corsets for 69c R. &.G. high bust and yes : YS dip hip Corsets; white / : f | Ns and drab—all sizes— i. ai | standard $1 values— Friday only, very special

— ee = ee Men’s 50c Caps, 34c Of corduroy—in the new styles . and colors; the best 50c Cap in p. } y St. Louls—Friday only, special for.. JAC Girls’ Bearskin Tams, In blue, white, brown, roya and red—$1.59 By elsewhere — Friday at Bige- " Famous, choice — i - . ¥ *, 4%

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—— 45c Scarfs: Squares, 25c 650 Pieces of beautiful new designs in hemmed lawn scarfs and squares—scarfs can be used for dressers, as they are 18x54 inches in size and squares can be used for pillow shams or table covers, measuring 30x30 inches—fully 25 desir- able styles to select from—blind. revere, 25c $6 Fur Scarfs, $3.98 The fashionable small ties, long scarfs, cascade effects and boas. Natural gray squirrel, blended squirrel, river rece agen eager mg." gpm dla ae 9 8 th | Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes for $2.25 Not reevlar $2.25 Shoes, but strictly high quality footwear, unmatchable elsewhere under $3 and $3.50: In three dressy styles. Ideal Patent Kid Lace Shoes—Mat kid top, flexible soles, slipper foxed, new plain toe, opera leather heel— Patent Cclt, Button and. Blucher Styles—Dull] kid top, extension soles, new auto shape, Cuban heels— | Vici Kid, Blucher Style—Patent tip, dull ney $ 2. 25 bright kid top, extension sole, new straight 32-inch Suitings, 5¢ : sone . nae _ —chandles of sterling. silver, gold plate, pearl and select Amer'can foxes, with large brush tail. boxwood—in new fall shades of Maroon, Brown, ~ —four claws and chain—full, fluffy skins f 08 Pastel Green, Navy Garnet; also Black Aa : —worth $12—Friday, at Famous for « 1.9 1h WOMEN'S -~-Utnbrellas actua iy worth $3 to $4— Friday at Famous, special for.......,..-. $4 and $5 Hats, $1.95 Friday we offer four large tables full of strictly hand made trimmed, semi-trimmed and suit hats—in a large variety of the new fall shapes, colors and designs—of silk velvets, silks and imported braids; in plain and combination effects—only a few of a style and about 200 hats in all 95 [-%

lace inserted and bonazed effects—worth 89c to 45c—Friday at Famous, choice for.

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$10 Sanitary Couch and Pad, $5.50 The Couch is a combination bronze and black finish—extra strong and well made —supported by three rows of spiral springs in the center—the pad is made like a mattress, one side covered with best solid green Denim—the two maxing a combination which can be used as a handsome day couch, or as a bed at night —worth $1.00, Friday Comforts, $2.50—Extra large size, many of them 84x00-inch size—filled with white cotton and covered with fimest mercerized sateen; they are slightly imperfect, but not enough to detract from their wearing quality; $4 to $4.50 values; Friday, choice for

tere eee and Potay shape— All sizes and widths—the choicest products of America’s foremost shoe builders—Friday, at Famous, very special, cho'ce for —actual $4 and $5 values— Friday, while they last.......»

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75c Napkins, 39c Outing Flannel, 54c Muslins and Cambrics | Apron Ginghams, 5c lin li A ln ln, Gl li Allie ll li, Remnants of 3 to 10 yards— best 8c, 10c and 12%c qual- ities—Friday, Identically same count and weight as Amoskeag — every size check and broken 17-inch bleached Dice Nap- kins —hemmed ready _ for use—suitable for breakfast and lunch use; worth 75c Boys’ $7.00 Overcoats, $4.95 Buy his winter Overcoat Friday at Famous and profit by this splendid offering—several nobby styles in the long overcoats —of plain black and Oxford gray friezes and fancy Scotch The Rob Roy Suitings—tint- ed grounds—heavy enough ‘for immediate wear—neat, pretty designs—actual 1l5c Heavy, serviceable Outings— atripes and checks—light or dark—an actual 10c quali- ty--Friday at, . AC value—Friday, VOIG. «sca checks—all colors; 5 yard... Friday, FONG. csesdavas ee a Percales, Flannelettes 30-inch Percales—light and dark — staple ‘and fancy styles — Fleeced Flannel- ettes — the genuine 10c qualities—Friday, een Sleeping Drawers For children—sizes 2 to 8 vears—of heavy flannelette —stripes of pink and blue. —foot bottoms — 69c val- choice at, yd.... Se Eiderdown Flanrels Lengths 2 to 8 yards—all col- ors—some wave weaves among them—same goods as you pay 39c for regular- ly—Friday, at, yard Men’s $1 to $1.50 Shirts for 59¢c SN Noxall Shirts pS lage Splendidly made of best grades of Madras, Pe- ed bosoms—soft negligee or 5 (Jc $1.00 values; Friday, choice. .. tled—originally sold at 75¢ a garment —Friday, while they last, 3/c ity muslin—samp ightly soiled— : ar $1 to $1.50 values— > college colorings—very heavy and splen- $1.50 values- garmen nangs, Percales, Overshot Madras and Nov- semi-stift bosoms — cuffs Men’s 75c Underwear, 37c special, per garment. at Famous, while they last, special for. .... 59c | didliy finished—-worth $4.0 . Friday special : 2.98 ida , per ” Ci cksetvs eosewer® OE nha 6 5) 01 CEE RK Re 6 0 0 6 140d 0 0 o0% a : a we + ah a cloths—single and double breasted—best Fini | Italian lining—sizes 6 to 16 years—also Riteh = lat fatal gabe the clever novelty overcoats for the little chaps 3 to 8 years old—fully $7.00 else- where — Friday, at Famous, they are 95 offered at the specially low price of Boys’ $4.50 Suits for $2.89 ue—Friday 42¢ trimming—worth © The sort that will fully satisfy—strongly built of heavy all- i SR for’. 69e—Friday....+++.. wool cheviots in the newest fall patterns—made with double Wat GS ee : stitched, taped seams—good quality linings and trimmings— pe are aes — “- Comb and Brush Racks every bit of $4.50—Friday, very special, Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters for 89c Worth 75c—Friday Only for 29c choice for Warm and sensible garments for winter wear—heavy ribbed, fine wool, closely knit—all sizes—plain Oak finished—large size, with mirrer and com- partment for comb and brush—also some colors and college stripes—worth hat and coat racks are in- “ cluded—splendidly made and. worth 75e—Friday, while 400! C of them last, very special, choice for. : $1.50—Friday for

dozen. ag 6c Prints, 34¢ Nobby styles for either dress or comforter purposes — standard gee 6c a yard—Friday, at, yard : 32C a dozen—Friday, 39 C

+--+ + 3 Flanne'ette Gowns For women—fancy stripes— yoke and collar trimmed with braid—worth 75c— Friday

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>? atte! Boys’ 50c Shirts, 29c Made of cheviots and percales in the negligee style —all new patterns—in medium and light colors —sizes 12 to 14—all 50c values —Friday, at Famous, very special, choice for Boys’ 50c Underwear, 25c Mottled fleece-lined Undershirts and Drawers— full size, well made—sizes 24 to 34—standard " 20¢ | ——E

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$3.50 Oil Stoves—Biue Flame Oi] Heaters—nickle trimmed—lift out oil fount—round 2 50 wick— Friday . 20¢ Coal Hods—i6-inch—galvanized— _ 1c Gas Chandelier Sale Siete wthoteatio cad spel giao Polished brass, fancy patterned Gas Chan- Friday... cssesscsvewenssecseesecesss Ae deliers—with twisted arms: 35c Gas Globes— ; rns; high 2-litht—worth $2.00-—Friday. *eeeeeeweer grade a8: a ae y 3-light—worth $2.50—Friday. *eneeeeeeeee : es 2 @! 4-light—worth $3.00—Friday. seoewoeseere BS i 1 — hee 8 ee rt ee . Peery ity er ish ss—worth $1.50— dee ~ 75¢ Wash Tubs—Large size—galvanized iron— | Friday. oes eeus . 98c with . handles— So “hs ee ; $2.50 Hall Lights—Polished brass—harp shape _ Friday... +«-.+-+s++.+seenseees —complete with globe— : . P .- ee Fairy -_ - : # by we “a ORIN moe WE es y. oh essere ebs teeters censuses ee’ ¢ ae 3) pee F ee ee. ae sig, Bee's Fi

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Women’s 50c Flannelette Underskirts, 25c Two good styles—fancy stripes— light and dark colors—some with crochet borders, others. with sealloped edges —50c_ values — Friday, while they last, and only 2 to each customer, at..... Friday’s Unusual Bargains in Toilet Goods 5e Cake Pure Castile Soap... . 12¢ Aluminum Combs—coarse and fine teeth, 5c Munyon’s t5e Witch Haze] Soap..... 3 i9c “Requa” Manicure Sets

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Men’s $1.50 Underwear, 89c ptr atm ob cagay Ah eet prettie Mew doen aah tt by New Britian Knitting Co, / *eepeeeev tee eveees ane

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elty Cloths—in all sorts of effective and nob- by patterns and colorings—plain and plait- attached or detached—all sizes—actual $1, $1.25 and The last of those German fleeced ribbed Undershirts and Drawers—blue, red, gray, black and tan mot- Men’s $1 to $1.50 Night Shirts, 59c Of flannelette, heavy white dri!] and excellent qual- Men's $4 Sweaters, $2.93 High-grade fancy woolen Sweaters in all the 55 So pee A as ae aed’ Naa ae Ns ie Se ee, eae Ste aR — , > >_?e¢- ¢- ee «4 oe © @

Page 13

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“FIRST

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he PAGES 13-24. ~ §T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1905. > PAGES 13—?4 _ TS

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pee ee - eee { TERMINAL CUT 1S a7 PER CENT OF ARBITRARY Annual Saving to Shippers Is - Estimated to Be About $600,000. s b ee i. aah 2% BENE Beh: cs a . uM ‘ ™ very “_ SA a le ehdgetiadaat llega. eter a nee _ omenamen aioe vositiiitiain ii —vew ae eae ee . " * Uae PERS 7 x = 2 aces: \ * . .* ! 4: PY tae > Es - 4 > " ue 4 . Ove aes ee ae J ao zig

OOAL NOT INCLUDED ' . Failure to Make Reduction on Fuel Saves Railroads 3 Big Sum. - —. H. Hanson, chairman of the traffic | ommittee of the St. Louis Manufac- t. : turers’ Assoc ation, said Thursday that _ the Terminal relief proposition made to | the Municipal Assembly by the Terminal Railroad Association wil) mean an aver- _ gge reduction in the bridge arbitrary of ‘Mot more than 37% per cent, and poss bly Jess than that on all the commodities to which it will apply. It includes little of the soft coal shipped to St. Louls and it makes no provision for a reduc- tion of passenger tolls across Eads Bridge. It contains a prom se that wagon toll rates will be reduced. but the basie of this reduction is not stated. Mr. Hanson said to a Post-Dispatch Yeporter: > “The table accompanying the report 2 and intended to indicate an average re- 7 duction of 50 per cent in the bridge | is misleading. It shows practical- Wy no reduction on first or second class freight. According to the table the present rate on first class freight ranges from 5 cents a hundred pounds to 2 eents 2 hundred. As a matter of fact the prevailing rate is 2 cents and a charge of 6 ctnts is made on only a few commodities which are listed as excep- tions in the tariff sheets. The same is true of the second class. In the other classes there is some reduction. | Three-Fourths Cent Cut. “The old average rate tor ali classes was 2 cents a hundred. The new maxi- mum is 2 cents and the minimum is % cént, an average of 1% cents. “Compared with the old raite of 2 cents a hundred, the new rate of 1% cents will be a reduction ef 37% per cent on those Gommodities which will be affected by the cut. On paper this looks all right, ‘but the fact remains that there will be 7 sé mo reduction in either first or second- oclass freight, which includes nearly all ™ of the merchandise handled in St. ae tee: EES VER, ; ¢. a teers end Y Beet: My ae at 2 dae eke Peed a a) a Rig Me pe 8 v f Ps Ae i SSP eae eee ee ght Sheltie ee J. cg ‘ * Cae, shy oie +; ‘Ata meeting of the Joint Free Bridge 7} and Bond Commtttee Saturday after- } fon, the report of the Mayor’s Ter- I Commission embodying the pro- reduction of the arbitrary will be “@iscussed at length. -j | Gross Earnings, $2,023,313. "yj —_ ‘Officia) reports on nie in the office of “4 £the Missouri Board of Railroad and 'Commissioners show that gross freight earnings of the Ter- nal Railroad Association, exclusive the Wiggins Ferry Co., for the fiscal y ending June 30, 1904, amounted to nt McChesney informed a Post- Dispatch reporter Thursday that the _ @B8eclation had not issued a statement am to its earnings since 192 and that fintement he refused to make public. Accepting 37 per cent as the net aver- Mee reduction which the Terminal @@rees to make on freight shipped-| / @é@ross the river, St. Louis shippers | Would be saved by the proposed cut] _ @Bout $600,000 a year. The failure to _ $educe the rate on coal within a 100- 3% mile radius of St. Louis will save the Ter Association, it is said, a ma- part of its revenue. '- ‘While railroad men assert that St. Bouis, under the terms of the Termi- | gal’s concessions, is about half rid of _ the bridge arbitrary, shippers point to value of the franchises sought in from the city by the Terminal tion. RESEG. “It is estimateu by real estate men and ® shippers that the franchises sought by the Terminal Association, taking into - 0nSideration the actual property wh.ch _ they ask the city to donate, are worth Per cent on $10,000,000 would be @ year, or the equivalent of the ons made by the Terminal Asso- ‘to St. Louis shipping interes:s. - Analayxed on this basis, shippers ar- ‘@ue that St. Louis is stili'a heavy credit- f of tbe Terminal Association by rea- “Ae bridge arbitrary. ‘fn tue@ report of the Municipal Termi- il COmmission no mention is made of he “arbitrary” on passengers, This anounted, in 194 to $624,194.54. ridge pays an arbitrary rate of 5 cents. en hi@@rosses in the street car it sts bim double that sum, and when e leaves or enters the city in railroad is his transportation costs 2% tents cross Eads Bridge and % cents over Merchants’ Bridge. massenger earnings of the Terminal on are equal to one-third of

FULL TEXT OF TERMINAL COMMISSION'S REPORT TO THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY ss * +» rw”,

Sets Forth Proposed Reductions of Bridge Arbitrary, Through - Bill of Lading, and Proposition to Lease Bridg Roadway. | COMPLETE TEXT OF COMMISSION’S REPORT. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 15, 195.—To the Honorable the Municipal Assembly, St. Louis. Mo.: Gentlemen—The municipal Bridge and Terminal Commission appointed by the Mayor, under the direction and authority given) him by ordi- nance No. 22026 of your honorable body, respectfully submits the following preliminary report: Section 2 of said ordinance, definin g the duties of said commission, reads as follows: ‘Section 2: The duty of said Municipal Bridge and Terminals Commission shall be: (1) To investigate and determine the nature and extent of the hind- rances to the commerce of St. Louis, whether as regards delay or inconven- fence in the handling of freight, or disadvantageous charges or methods of ship- ping or billing of freight, or in any other regard. (2) After the commission shall have determined what hindrances and disadvantages to St. Louis commerce do in fact exist, then the commission shall further determine what must be done to correct said existing hindrances to the commerce of St. Louis. The commis- sion shall determine and announce what portion of the necessary remedia! ac- tion shall be undertaken by the City of St. Louis as 4 municipality, and what portion by the citizens thereof, or by associations of citizens, to the end that al! the people of St. Louis may know the facts as they exist: and, being convinced as to the best way to remedy the situation, may all unite their eftorts to ac- complish practical relief. (3) The commission shall further prepare and cause to be introduced into the Municipal Assembly such ordinances as may be neces- sary to enable the City of St. Louls to do its part toward the correction of existing hindrances to the commerce of the city, so far aS may seem to the commission to be 1ight and proper for the municipality to undertake, such as constructing, acquiring, operating or controlling bridges, trackage, transfer boats or other transportation facilities. WILL CONSIDER INCREASED TERMINAL NEXT. A careful reading of this section of the ordinance discloses the far-reaching character of the investigation expected of and required by your honorable body at the hands of the commission. After a close study of the whole situation, in a general way, the problem seemed to divide itself into two important branches, namely: (1). That relating to the question of rates and charges and methods of billing of all Kinds, wheth- er they were fair ov unfair, and whether they were impartially made to all our citizens alike without discrimination of any kind in favor of any individual or set of individuals, and (2) The question of facilities for properly and expe- ditiously handling the commerce of this city: whether the railroads were giv- ing as good service as they might under existing conditions, or, if the limit of their capacity for furnishing that service, which merchants and manufactur- ers have a right to expect, had been. reached, then what remedy should be ap- plied. Your commission, in beginning its Work, believed it unwise to attempt a solution of both branches of the problem at the-same time; that is, the ques- tion of rates, methods of biiling and termiual charges, and the quéstion of im- proved facilitics for handling freight In this city. Such a course’ Would most naiural'y have involved some kind of a bargair, a pussible deniand for inore concessions from the city for every One granted by the railroads, and your commission determined that, first of all, absolute justice should be obtained fur St. Louis in the matter of rates, method of billing: terminal charges, bridge + nage without any entangling “‘ifs’’ or promises whatsvever on the part of the city. Early in the summer negotiations Were begun, but many unavoidable delays were encountered which taxed the patience of the commission, as weil as of all] our citizens. With few exceptions, those railway officials residiing in this city did not possess ‘the necessary authority to decide questions of such im- rtance as the one placed before them by your cominission. Any action taken y a few would not be recognized by the others. | COMMISSION’S LETTER TO THE RAILROADS. After many conferenccs it Was fvund that tnis maiter rested wholly in the hands of the ast side trunk lines, and that the 1e;minul Rauwioad Associ.tion, of itself, had no authority to act. ‘he tiast Siae trunk anes appuinted a Special coniitiee, With fuil auiuority Lo act, represeniing all the lines in interest, and this cummiuttee heiu a meevuing With your commission, at-wh.icn a statement was piesenteu which embodies the railroad rate grievance of the city of St. Louis, fam.liariy Known as the bridge aroiuracy, aad tirmly demanucd the abo.iuon of ail discriiniaating charges. ithe dvcument presented by your commission to the rauruvud conhimiitee wus as fo lows: ‘ Lhe chy of >t. Lwuis has for many years been struggling to free itself from what is known as the bridge arbitrary. — The situation as it eaisig today, and has existed for many years, is, that instead of acyu.ring independent and .dequate term.nal facilities wichin the lim- its of this city, as is done by the rail.ouds in nearly every other great center, and often at enormuus cost, several railroads centering in St. Louis formed or became parties to a corporation known as the Terminal Railroad Associa.ion of St Louis, which has acquired or consirucied the present existing term.nals, which terminalis by virtue of the extensive tranchises under which they exist are certain to be used py all railroaus entering the city. These terminals are used and operated in the joint interest of the proprietary lines. in other ciues, where a single road, even when it is unassisted by the joint operation of other lines, is coinpelled to acquire terminals ata vast outlay; the cost of that investment is regarded as be ng as much a part of the main system as would be an extensive tunnel or a br.dge midway between stations. The more economical meihod adopted in St. Louis, if fairly used, would re- sult not only in giving increased faclilties and economy to the railroads, but to the shippers. Instead of producing that result through the absorption of these local charges in their general traffic, the transportation companies have fixed a rate to Kast St. Louls and compelied the bus.ness interests of this city to pay the cost and operating expenses of these terminals through this bridge arbitrary.

To make the burden more onerous to St. Louis shippers, the oridge ciarge is not imposed direcUy upon any shipper or receiver of freight outside the Iimiis of St. Louis, where such merchandise passes through the terminals. Grow.ng | out of this arrangement, and through the many complications and adjustmen.s | of through rates, the railroads on the west side of the river, on all business ssing through St. Louis, absorb this arbitrary charge and it is not paid by he consignee. : The result of this practice has been to create on the east side of the river a difference very greatly in its favor, as compared with that of any suburb or Siniilar.:y situated point in | other city im this country, the diiterence amounting to, say, on general merchandise, 4c per hundredweight (that being the cost of crossing the river both ways), and this advantage being over the city of St. Louis. At the same time, East St. Louis is given all the distribut- ing facilities created by the city of St. Louis on the west side of the river, without any bridge expense whatever, the west side roads assuming the cost or transfer in car loads (and less than car loads through the St. Louis Transfer Co.) from East St. Louis to points west of St. Louls. In which- ever direction the freight may go from St. Louis is given the advantage of the bridge charges. The result of this policy has been to stimulate the growth of East St. Louis at the expense of this city, to such an extent that it has greatiy crip- pled this city’s development, and especially along manufacturing lines, until the situatiun has approached a climax. The eariy development of East St. Louls was handicapped by lack of labor and municipal facilities sucn as an aueuate fire department, etc. Its growth, under the fostering influence of railroads, has largely overcome these disadvantages, so that today the ques- tion for the city of St. Louis has become one of intense cuncern. NO JUSTIFICATION FOR DISCRIMINATIVE POLICY. While there have been many explanations concerning the necessity of this policy, which are more or less specious in their nature, no satisiactory argument has yet been advanced to justify this so-called bridge arbitrary. ‘iv the contrary, it is generally understood that the raiiroads in interest realize that the condition is unusual and therefore unnatural. It is said, however, that, growing out of this condition, which was originaliy created by them. is a system of through tariffs to various competitive points in the West, North- west and Southwest, which mention East St. Louis as a basing point, and that the absorption by the East Side roads of this arbitrary charge wouid pro- duce complications which must be adjusted in advance before they can be put into effect. It is belleved by many shippers that there is no more reason why this should affect the basing rates than if the language used in framing the West- ern road agreement had mentioned Fiftieth street or One Hundredtn street in Cnicago as the basing point, rather than Chicago proper. The question is whether or not the hast Side roads shall absorb the 2 cents per hunured- weight charge on merchandise on business entering this city or the roads recognize the trackage between East St. Louis and St. Louis as joint property, as is often done in other terminals, Or on many miles of track which are used jointly by more than one road, many instances of which might be cited. This, on the theory that the Zc per hundredweight charge on shipments from St. Louis to Indiana and IllMnois points would also be disposed of. We do not see how this would affect the freight-rate agreement in any section of the ecuntry, so long as the rates from St. Louis to such sections of the coun- try remain as they now are. In any event, while this readjustm*m (if, in fact. any is required) might affect some St. Louis west-bound freight, it can hardly affect the vast mass of business, nor would the present conditions ever satisfy the people of St. Luuis, who have seen some of the largest manufacturing plants on this side of the river wrecked and located elsewhere, and who are daily con- fronted by the objections resented oy those manufacturers who are seek- gy new location and who, under favorable conditions, might be brought to St. Louls. Admitting, what is doubtless true, that the pian of the terminals as buijit, with a reasonable promptness in transfer from East St. Louis, might be made equal to any in the United States, nevertheless, the present condi- tion is re_ellant to newcomers, and has become notorious ethroughout the United States as a condition adverse to the prosperity of St. Louis. TOTAL ABOLITION IS THE ONLY SOLUTION. The statement that the city In Illinois has certain transportation ad- vantages which we have not, and has practically al) of our transportation advan.ages without expense to them, is unanswerable. These are the gener- aily admitted facts. If, as it is stated, the railroad managers themselves recognize the value of public sentiment. and aesire to enter into the favor- : « s uathons which they shou.d enjoy With this city, in order to secure the advantages of increased terminal facilities on this side of the river, they should act. or announce their intention to act, in the near future, in a favorabie direction, and forever put at rest a question, the agitation of which is only less harmful] to the cily than it is for the city to suffer its oP tne ore’'b Sy pecsecttulty ask that you tak , l ©, therefore, mos Ss at you take such action as will relieve the City of St. Louis of all discriminating burdens. (Signed by the commission.) In ali our conferences with the railroads we have consistently main- tained that the only true and lasting solution of the rate Srobiern Wan tne total abolition of the maa a Say for the transfer of freight acrosa the river. stily called the “arbitrary,”’ and we stiii think so. Tne railway officials frankiy admiiicd that conditions have vastly changed th bull they were ready to do, what to them stment of the whole rate matter.

seemed Several counter | ay 2 orb geal te of waich consumed several and outsome Statement of in- tention on the part of all interested: ~ ; © MAIN POINTS IN RAILROADS’ TERMINAL RELIEF PROGRAM Reduction of bridge arbitrary on various classes of: freight, rang- ing from 25 to 50 per cent. Rates are to apply to freight from and to points beyond a radius of 100 miles. Through bills of lading to and from all points within and beyond 100- mile rad us, with classification rates on shipments within 100-mile radius. Lease of wagon roadway of Eads Bridge to the city on reasonable terms. | Reduction of bridge and ferry charges for teaming, in accordance with rates applying to railroads. Bridge tolls on pass&hger traffic of 25 and 30 cents are not disturbed. | The Municipal Commission reports total abolition of br dge arbitrary is only solution, but believes present inadequacy of west side terminals would not inake it practical at this time. The comm ssion will now proceed to consider increased west side terminals an the question of a third bridge. & ni ee ee te ea i ae ee OFFER MADE BY THE TERMINAL RAILROADS. The municipal bridge and terminals commission of St. Louis having made formal request upon the railways reaching East St. Louis for an adjustment of St. Louis rates to and from Eastern territory, the traffic officers of the tollowing compun.es: Baitimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad, Chicago & Alton Railway, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway, Chicago & Eastern Llinois Rathroad, Iliinois Central Railroad, Southern Railway, To- edo, St. Lou.s & Western Railroad, Vandalia Railroad and Wabash Railroad, acting as a committee representing interested lines, has, in pursvfance of con- ferences with the commission, agreed to the following adjustment: 1. Between St. Louis and the territory east thereof, beyond an approximate 100-mile radius, and what is commonly Known as trunk line territory and central! freight te:ritory, through rates to be published from St. Louis to said territory, and from said territory to St. Louis. _2. To authorize the issuance of through bills of lading from St. Louis to Said territory, and from said territory to St. Louis; such bills of lading to show the through rates of freight to and from St. Louis. 8. Effective as soon as through tariffs can be compiled and published, ac- cording to law, to establish, as a basis for constructing through rates be- tween St. Louis and the defined territory, the following differentials. above the rates between said territory and East St. Louls: DIFFERENTIATS. Classes as pet official classification, In- cents per 100 pounds—1i. 2 cents; 2, 2 i cent; 4, 1 cent; 5, % cent: 6, % cent; spec{al commodities, % cent. Classes as per Illinois classification, In cents per 100 pounds—i, 2 cents: 2, 2 cents: 3, 2 cents; 4. 1 cent; 5, 1 cent; 6, % cemt; 7, 1% cent; 8, % cent; 9, % cent; 10, % cent; 11, % cemt; 12, % cent. 3 Classes as per Western classification, in cents per 100 ds-——-1, 2 cents: 2, ts : t cent; 4, 1 cent; 5, 4 cent; A. % cent; B, % cent: C % aut: dD, % cent: F, % rr ay " “4. Between St. Loiils and points wichin the approximate 100-mile radius. it is the pur- pose of the lines interested to establish through classification rates, and to authorize the issuance of through bills of lading in both directions, the exact besis for these rates to be determined as soon as possible.” Signed by the Railroad Committee. REDUCTION IN WAGON AND FERRY CHARGES. It was also agreed by the Railroad Committee that the bridge charges and ferry charges for teaming across the river would be reduced proportionate ly with» the reduction in rates made herein by the rai.roads, ard that the tariff via St. Louis or other transfer companies, when used by connecting lines to and froni St. Louis depots, shall always be the same as the rates over the rails be- tween the same depots. In the above reductions the item of anthracite cual is reduced from 1% cents per hundred weight to % cent per hundred weight. The other class reductions amounted to the following: cents; 3, Old figures. New figures Per cwt. Per cwt. Sixth ... r . - f All commodl ‘les oe Amounting in total to a saving to St. Louis shippers of a vast sum, impossible to estimate at present. The rate on bituminous coal shipped within the 100-mile radius mentioned of St. Louis has been left out of the above statement, for readjustment with the other railroads most interested, and will later have the careful considera- tion of your commission. We are assured that substantial reductions in this commodity will be granted. SERIOUS CONGESTION WOULD FOLLOW ABOLITION. That there is a strong demand for the complete abolition of the so-called bridge arbitrary, and that behind that demand is a large amount of intelligent thought, no railway traffic man has denied; on the other hand, among those demanding abolition of the bridge arbitrary are many people who do not know the merits of the case and the far-reaching results which would ensue from hasty and ill-considered action. The first thought which arises in the mind of one who has not had an op- portunity to investigate is, ‘‘this is simply a question of reducing rates by the amount of the bridge to’l, the railroads giving up so much money,’ but the question is by no means so simple, as it involves far-reaching complications, viz: 1. A complete abolition of the tol] at once would result in a congestion of business on the &t. Louls side which would paralyze traffic. Regardicss of what is right in the abstract or in theory, we have been con- vinced that rates which have been so iong in effect cannut be reduced radi- cally without a disturbance that wouid threaten nul.ificetion of the action tak- en; the relative adjustment has assumed a degree of permanency, and rates to and trom Chicago, all points on Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, etc., bear certain selations to St. Louis rates, so that too radicul a change in St. Louis rates would probably result in reductions from other potnis that would nullify the ar- bitration and precipitate a disturbance in rates that would affect disastrously St. Louis interests. Your commission is satisfied, ana unanimous in the opinion that the rail- way, managers cuuld not entirely relinquish all of the arbitrary at this time for the reasons out ined. We are, however, assurcd that witn the small portion of it remaining, and which, be it noted, is to be hereafter absorbed in the through rates, they can justify their action to any city or section which may be disposed to question its fairness to them, and that, through their unanimous action in making this settlement for St. Louis, they can successfully defend us against any attenipt at a general readjustment of rates in favor of other cities, and to our detriment. NEW RATE SHEETS THROUGH TO ST. LOUIS. We invite the attention of your honorable body to a careful analysis of the new pian which the railways are to put into effect at the earliest possible date; that is, af svon as. the necessary rate sheets car be prepared, showing through rates to and from Sst. Louis from a1 points of the United States, and which in their cost and distribution means an expense to the railways of nearly a aap - a million of dollars. It will require about six weeks to-put this plan nto effect. This plan of the railway people practically abolishes the arbitrary except as between the railroads themselves, because the small portion remaining wiil be included In the through rates to and from this city from all points. The two classes on which the old charge actually remains, even though in- cluded in the through rates, is made up for the mosx part of high-priced goods, many of which are not handled in car .oads, on which there is not, and prob- ably never will be, any competition with East St. Louis, and on which we now enjoy the greatest diiferentials against cities where actual competition exists. On ull other classes the reduction is very marked and important, because of the vast amvunt of car load shipments involved und on which the actual charge remaining dces not eyual the switching churge impused in practically every oth- er great railroad center. The terminal plan here has by no means produced evil results only, but fur- nishes 1o the city a system of tracks for distrivution of traffic to industries far exceeding in extent any similar system in any other city. The through Dill of lading to and from St. Louis is by far the most valuable concession. li puts St. Louis qn the railroad map, and, more than all, it continues the responsibil- ity of the railroad companies for the safety of our merchandise until it is ae- tually under the protection of our own tire and police departments, instead of, as now, leaving it in another State, where, in cases of loss caused by fire or riot, recovery of damages by the St. Louis owner would be absolutely impossi- Lie. OFFER TO LEASE BRIDGE ROADWAY TO CITY. The attention of your conimission Will at once be directed to the second (or facilities) portion of the problem to which your honorable body has intrusted them, and for this purpose tesiimony Will be solicited from ail citizens who can throw any light on the subject of delays and traffic, and all the new fuac.lities which will be necessary to make it possible for al the railways to give St. Louis the best possible service. ‘Under this head will come the consideration of the necessity of additional bridges. Your coramission has taken no part in the discussicn of the free bridge question and has expressed no opinion on this subject for obvious reasons. We will say, however, that if in the exam!nation of the physical side of this prob- lem it seems necessary for the city to have additional bridge facilities, we shall not hesitate to recommend such legis ation to your honorable body. “AS &@ matter of information to your honorable body we have in our pos- session the following letter, which we cite without any suggestions at this time: ““Perininal bailroad Association of St. Louis, Office of the President, St. Louis, Nov. 11, 19%5.—Hon. Rolla Wells, Chairman, Municipal Bridge and Ter- minal Commission, St. Louis, Mo., Dear Sir: As pres.dent and gerera!l man- ager of the Terminal Railroad Associa.ion of St. Louis, I will recommend to the Board of Directors of that company leasing to the city of St. Louis the upper roadway of the Eads bridge, upon fair and reasonable terms. Yours truly, “"W. S. McCHESNEY JR., President and General Manager.’ “From evidence now before us it seems that the greatest present need to gain better service, is better and mor extensive terminal facilities on the west side of the river, as any road now having its terminale on the east side, under the new rate conditions must of necessity have extensive terminals on this side. ‘“We believe it wise to prepare at tais time for the steady growth of the city for a long period of years and to treat this subject In a broad, liberal man- ner, SO that this disturbing question may not soon again be raised. The service of an expert eng.ncer Will be secured to map Out a comprehen- sive plan, and to submit facts and figures upon which the commission will be able to base recommendations for the Necessary remedial action which should be undertaken by the municipality of St. Louis in providing improvements and betterments, with the object in view 238 outiined In the ordinance for makin ee eee terminals as perfect as possible in the Interest of every class o We feel that we should not close this report without acknowledging the uni- form courtesy and Scierolinees >: all the railroad officials with whom we have come in contact. erecang ee rh AND TERMINAL COMMISSION "NICI E- : LN. ROLLA WELLS. A tig JUSEPH D, BASCOM, ANDREW J C SDMOND & GOLNON . O'REILLY, RED: a N, Prestecnt Board Public Improvementa, ~ HOMER P. KN

ouls Railway Co., Chi & Eastern [llino!s Rai road Railroad Co hern Railwa Co., Toledo, Bt. Louis & Co, and ‘Railroad Co., acing “Bout “4 = . Wg g.t?.75

- -----—- Friends Congratulate Manches- ter Village Blacksmith on His Patience. ee = Hil '

BUILT HOUSE FOR HER

Then Lived in It Alone Until | She Knew Her Mind. In the home that for i2 long years was de nied the bride, for whom it was built and who has finally come to it, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasch of Manchester, St. Louis Coun: ty. are receiving the congratulations of the cormtryside. He is the viilage blacksmith, and she, formerly Miss Lillie Margaret Lued- loff of Price. is a member of an old county family. CHAPTER I. The Sick-a-Bed Lady. Spring’s wine, that rare combination of balmy air, sunshine and the fragrance of a@ new season uplifted the heart of Henry Rasch as he fared along the Manchester turnpike one day more than twelve years ago. Stalwart and tall, taking pride in his first mustache, the young smith was good to see. So thought the girls at Manchester. From many a shutt. red window of the sleepy village br ght eyes.strayved from the household task to rest longingly on the man. : Rasch was not troubled by bright eyes or village gossip. He was on his way to Price, some eight miles distant, to see John Leudloff. A trade was on between them, what for, Rasch~-does not remember. The air of solemnity which seemed to shroud the Luedloff home when the smith d'smounted at the gate puzzled him sorely. John Luedloff met him and led him to the house “It is sister Lillie,’ he said. ‘‘The doctors havs given her up. We have ceased to l-ope.” The smith said that he had Lillie Luedloff, of her beauty charm, but had never seen her. “Come, it will do no harm,” brother answered. Henry Rasch was led to the bed lady. Frail and wan, whiter than the linen of her couch, she lay on her bed of pain. Only her eyes, great gay eves, had remained unchanged by ill- ness, CHAPTER If. The Hope Deferred. Happily the physicians erred. The sick-a-bed-lady lived, but many a long day passed before she was her own mer- ry madcap self. Heaith returned other of face and figure to the sick-a-bed- lady. ‘These conspired with the gray eyes to rob Henry Rasch of peace of mind. Lillie Lued'‘off had many suitors, some whose family, like her own, were of the heard of and hes the sick-a- charms, those presen CP ce eeegee Cee seaeter?. ene eer ree / 0 lt

1} 3 ; Tiy = ll = All ~ — ——————— yp a - I G

OG ae" FY ee Ce oe ee ee ee HENRY RASCH.

eo

old pioneer St. Louis County stock. Others earned the smith’s week's wages in a day. None was like him, 80 quiet, so persistent. She couldn't make up her mind either to have hira or send him away. But just when the World’s Fair at Chicago her consent to marriage, but she would not name the day. With the simple faith of his stead- fast nature he took her promise as a binding pledge. He bought their engage- ment ring and the lumber for the ‘house on the hill’ the same day. It was to be their home. Every blow of the hammnier on it seemed to bind them closer together. Perhaps Henry Rasch paid more at- tention at that timne to the house than to the wuman whom he had built it for. At any rate another wooer, a country nelzhbor of Miss Luedloff, woocd so ardently that Henry Rasch, believing his fiancee a coquette, ceased to visit her-and moped alone in the house he had bullt with much care. In one of Its seven rooms he dwelied alone with only his sorrow to bear him company. He did not break his engage- ment. Did not ask for his ring. Then he heard that Miss Luedlioff had given his rival the mitten. Though two years had passed he got on his horse and rode straight back to his sweet- heart. “Can you forgive me?" she said. fie took her in his strong arms. CHAPTER Iii. Jilted Again, Yet Constant. Lillie Luedloff held her lover in at- tendance for two years. Years of happiness to them both. The smith's only bother was her reluctance to name the day when she would become inistress of the “house on the hill.” Summer evenings they would drive by the snug white house, he growing eloquent in picturing the happy life that they would lead there. Lillie Leudloff laughed. Hier thoughts straved from the home and her plighted lover beside her to that handsome city man she had met, who said more witty things in one evening than Henry Rasch had voiced in all his life,

They met at her home one Sunday, was in fuli flower Henry Rasch gained

the countryman with the fond, true heart and palsied speech, and the from town, so debonair T laughed at one, ! Seeing himsel Rasch, mounted his horse and rode sad home. CHAPTER Iv. , The ne ae Comes te Her B. One, two, six years passed. The city sweetheart, Iike the country swain, had passed from Miss Lwuedloff’s life. She was still engaged to the smith wnom sne nad not seen for years. She had heard how he lived alone in the house he nad built for her, how he iguvred the giris of ms Vidage, how he nad sworn that no other brige but here seif snould ever enter it. Her engagement ring, worn thin, ré- minded her of the years that had passed slice she gave her promise. She grected that she had not made it goo wut.in her pride she gave no sign. As quietly as ne nea left Henry Rausch reappeared. She : him trempbitingtv. Would he scold? he come to oreak their long engageé- ment? “will you go to the Fair with me7’ he asked. This was November, and another great exposition was about te. end. She answered “yes.” and spent much time on her tullet, for she was womanly wise. Before the day was done she becanw definite for the first time in the long courtship. “lll marry you a year from now,'' she said. The seven rooms of the house on the hil’ were all tuo small to hold its owne er's happiness when he reached home, The year's plight was up last week. ‘The emith gave the home a new dress of white naint and furnished all the rooms gayly. Then he took his bride to Des Peres Church. Mg ~ ee pe one Weds a Tulsa Girl, Jotn V. Smith son of on East St. Coats warehouse merchant and cashier of the Farm er«’ National Bank of Tulse 1. T.. auneuneed today that he and Mis» E°na Green of Ste. Genevieve, Mo., were married.

The a : ment wes a surprise. Both are promivent - 4 elally in Tulsa. without a word of censure,

Pants:

Friday Bargains in Mills & Averill’s Boys’ Clothing Dept. Boys’ Suits For Friday and Saturday—See what Mills & Averill can do for your boys’ clothing wants. We have reduced our $5 and $6 Boys’ Suits $3 : Boys’ Overcoats .For Friday and Saturday—Big full cut faney Overeoats, with or without If your boy St) is in need of an overcoat don’t overlook this offer; Boys’ $10 Overeoats. ety , belts; and with them Friday goes a Rugby Football free. Broadway and Pine.

i hm a gs eer NO AIR ON a

9 | , Boys’ Knee Pants We put on sale agin for Friday and Saturday, 500 more pair of those Knee sizes 3 to 16; made of good cheviots, worsteds and corduroys; most- 7 ly remnants from our tailoring department; $1, 75¢ and 50e Knee Pants... we MILLS & AVERI ; owe * (a a a" Fie a e RA, - fi ee raging a ae pone se ar

Page 14

2 EI Ril LOGIE FD Y ¥ eee SO % one Sie wew or: Pea sles 274 npinucen ier oe ‘alle fio % + Ps, ° Bi. st Yi ‘ ie ees 9 £ > -. Sg thy eh ae is Seals Aig IETS erry rages . . pees ay eee a oS Btead a PO ba i PR a Weak: « “ oF Sp eA ; fey tym ge oe hi POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDI ST.LOUIS ——— Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by lh Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Rroadway. ~ St. Lise should surely know how to play bridge. . Pa a, OE ene eee “es in Witte is doubtless tempted to say to the Czar, “I see, your Finnish.” ee ee cat i tre With all the crop records broken ie prosperity on every hand, the Secretary of the Treasury has to dif up $20,000,000 more for Wall street. 0-0 ——- More and more postoffice clerks and carriers are needed in St. Louis. Unele Samuel must keep his on this rapidly-growing city all facilities. ee RN —_ a eye and give it necessa ry a i. die i i A HALFW AY CONCESSIONS. The Post-Dispatch does not undervalue the con- Louis Termi- eessions from the, railways in the St. nal Railway Association which are embodied in the sreliminary report of the Municipal Terminal Com- They distinct and great im- prove over present conditions are the direct results of the campaign for commercial free- dom, inaugurated and pushed by the Post-Dispatch, brought about Federal action in the courts, bridge movement and other efforts to ob- justice for the The railroads offer St. Louis a through bill of lading, making it the basing point of Louis traffic, and West side deliveries, but offer only a partial reduction of the bridge tolls To understand MPT Sli represent spents and which thie tain free city. mt. an average of about 50 per cent. precisely what the concessions in the arbitrary mean will require a anore careful analysis and considera- Lion of the reductions than can be given in a read- But the essential injustice of a bridge arbi- trary’ still remains. Neither the monopoly charge ner the power to make it small or latge at the will of the railroad combine has been eliminated. lu its letter to the St. Louis Terminal Railway Association the commission planted itself upon the platform: outlined the Post-Dispatch. It de- nanded every point we have demanded, including the ute abolition of the arbitrary. Its statement injustice of making East St. Louis the bas- of St. Louis traffic. of charging for the of common bridges and terminals, of the dis- cFimination against St. Louis embodied in these charges and*their damaging effect upon St. Louis commerce is clear, convincing, unanswerable. But the commission accepts less than the justice it demands and recommends its acceptance by the people of the railroads and ig. bv a heol point ure St. for reasons offered by urged by the The commission states that no bargain is involved Louis commission. in ihese concessions. emary ged facilities are necessary to carry out its terms and pave the way for further concessions clearly involves the exchange of large franchise grants for the concessions, And terminal combine still exists and not only re- tains the power to levy monopoly tolls, but actually exercises it, the acceptance of compormise _ in- ‘ WSlves a grave question, of public policy and of future aufety. e learn from the report, on the authority of the ruilroads, that. the Termina] System must be en- larged to handle the larger traftic which will follow from this proposed 50 per cent reduction. We learn also that it would not be _ wise to eliminate the arbitratries, because the di rect movement of freight into St. Louis would result in congestion of the terminal system, and railroads therefore think it prudent to regulate ‘he concession by conditions and wait for enlarge- ment and improvements before attempting to handle the immense amount of freight which would come nto St. Louis if the bridges were free. We have the acknowledgment, therefore, from a railroad authority not only that there has been a bridge arbitrary which can be reduced, but that its reduction will mean a tremendous accession of husiness. St. Louis has then been greatly hampered so far as the expansion of her trade is concerned by the bridge tolls, and the railroads are really afraid to take off the tolls for fear they will have more husiness than they ean attend to with present facilities. For the present, we understand, on account of this reat accéssion of business, the arbitraries must be eetained on certain commodities and must be kept qhite large on other than carload lots and within the territory embraced in a radius of 100 miles of St. Louis. The greatest injustice is found in the arbitraries on small shipments and nearby terri- tory, so that it is needless to say that this condi- tion will not be satisfactory to St. Louis. On the strength of a concession of an average of oO per cent, we learn from the commission's réport that the Terminal Railway Association will want additional franchises for addition- al facilities, in order to handle the increase of business in St. Louis, May we not ask how great an increase of facilities; 50 per cen®¥ of what is really needed to equalize the privilege with the concession? If the railWay combine gives only 50 per cent of concession of an admitted injustice which hampers St. Louis trade, can it expect a grant of all the franchises which the combine wants? Or does the combire want St. Louis to give it carte blanche in the matter of concessions, while it gives to St, Louis only 50 per cent of the justice that St, Louis demands? If we can treat with an illegal combine at all, the basis should just. Admitting the injustice of the bridge arbi- trary and the obstacles it presents to the growth of >t. Louis trade, why do not the railways offer a fair proposition, namely, the abolition of all the urbitraries, in exchange for all the franchises that ave necessary to handle the increased business? Let us have all the increased business we can get, not one-half of it, with all the facilities necessary to handle it, and we will have an ideal condition for he St. Louis and the railroads. We certainly ought not to stand in fear of a congestion of business, when -efcry condition necessary to handle the greatest _.-- ible imerease of business can be met if the 7 railroads are fair to St. Louis and St. Louis is fair ote ihe railroads... ae ~We hardly think the compromise offered is within be and purpose of the commission. score : wt was created particularly . through- ‘the efforts of the iooeg Dispateh for the purpose of finding out hat 0: Lape neste in the way of bridges and, RS od es ¥ Fae e ? ‘ on vate shoul ‘be taken to] @resses remedy the present intolerable condition. A com- plete and exhaustive report on these lines would he much more acceptable to St. Louisans thap an, inequitable compromise based oft liberal grants of | privileges, in exchange for half-way concessions, 4t. Louis ought to have at Jeast an assurance that if she supplies the needs of the Terminal Railway Association for additional facilities, that the bridge arbitraries will disappear forever with the increas- ing capacity of the bridges and terminals to handle the increasing trade. : Can such an assurance be nopoly of the bridges and terminals exists—so long | as the power to levy monopoly charges is retained | hy the railroads? The monopoly power is the nih | of the Federal case against the” Terminal Associa-_ tion. The monopoly is illegal. Can we afford to | treat with an illegal monopoly, which may at any time exéreise its monopoly power? What guarantee | will we have for the future if we increase its privi- given so long as a mo- | leges in the city? | The contention that the present bridges and ter- | | ! are not to handle the bisineéss | which would come into St. even a 50 per cent reduction of the arbitraries strengthens the 7 for a free bridge and for independent | terminals. Louis wants freedom for her com- merce and adequate facilities to handle free com merece. These are the only terms upon which a final settlement can be made. nie i QQ Andrew H. father of Greater New York, said apropos of improvement in municipal transit then assured for Manhattan that cities were never possessed of adequate transportation facilities; that new means were never adopted until congestion be- came a scandal and that during the long period needed to install any system the demand kept on | increasing so that no matter how liberal were the estimates the new vehiclés began operation over- crowded.\ St. Louis needs a subway today. Its con- | struction would occupy five years and then the need will be very acute. Why there is need, how and where the subway should be built. is discussed in a double page in the next Sunday estas: atte still ciihaiailetentn WANTED~ROOM, NOT REST. With considerable spirit the. young office-build- ing women of the city resent the efforts of certain kindly-disposed ladies to have “rest rooms” estab- lished for their benefit in the tall and populous structures in which they are employed. “We are no weaklings,’:say these young women, in effect, “that we should be granted privileges and | comforts not enjoyed by voung men. Why should | we expect to lie down at noon or otherwise Jux- | uriate, when the men with whom we work shoulder | minals sufficient Louis with argument St. (;reen, but the plain statement that | In view of the fact that the bridge | to shoulder are required to rush out at a certain hov | back at another? -No! Just give us | we'll the rest—and without a ‘rest , ind) rush room, and do reom, ” | Apparently these young women reason that there 's réom at the top-—-even of a skyscraper—but that | it can never be reached by pausing to lie down | in a “rest room,’ either actual or metaphorical. And who shall say that they are wrong? aoe SS There will be a good deal to explain in the nie congressional canvass, but there are powerful ex- plainers in and out of Congress, not to mention the swinging Cabinet. Le Ta ee SYMPATHY AND PUBLICITY. The Cleveland Anti-Suicide Commission already has one life saved to its credit. A woman, lonely, penniless, and, as she believed, without a friend in the world, bought poison with which to end her misery. But having a penny beside the price of the drug she bought a newspaper and read of the newly established commission. She wrote to Dr. Cooley, the chairman, and now she has friends and employment, and probably wonders why she ever thought of anything so crazy as self-destruc- tion. The incident illustrates the forces making for so- cial security, sympathy and publicity. A noble hu- manity created the commission; a newspaper called attention to its existence, and one unhappy woman was saved. Is not this a good working combination for St. Louis as well as for Cleveland? hihi. i i a 4 The House of Delegates has unanimously voted to change the name of Market street to Central avenue. The thousands of newcomers may soon know just were they are “at.” | linet ls ileaiemsteaieniitraeinlicsi Perhaps the President can look after St. Louis bridge interests and take care of Niagara at the same time. eee iets: oi -~-Oo- We shall have to get through another Christmas without the North Pole. THE INTERPARLIA MENTARY UNION. “The Tour of the Interparliamentary Union Ten- dered by the Government of the United States” is pleasantly described by Congressman Samuel J. Bur- rows, Secretary of the Committee on Reception and Entertainment, in a beautiful quarto volume issued from the Government printing office. The volume will be of great interést to members of the Union and their friends, as well as to those interested in the objects of the Union. It contains a coniplete descrip- tion of the tour, with photogravures of notable men and public buildings in the cities where the Union was entertained. Naturally the greatest space is given to the proceedings in St. Louis. Every one who attended the meetings in Fettival Hall will find in this volume a record of all the essential resolves. The following pléasant reference to the Post-Dispatch concludes Mr, Barrows’ account of the St. Louis meeting. “A complimentary luncheon was given by the mem- bers of the Post-Dispatch newspaper on Tuesday, Sept. 13, in the Tyrolean Alps, immediately after the adjournment of the morning session. The guests, in addition to the members of the Union, included repre- sentatives of several of the national commissions and othér distinguished persons, both native and for- eign. The luncheon was tendered as an expression of! the hearty sympatity of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch with the efforts of the Interparfliamentary Union to promote the peace of the world through arbitration. ‘Durthg the luncheon Tyrolese singers entertained the guests, Joseph Pulitzer, founder and proprietor of the Poat- “President Francis pajd a tribute to the part which Dispatch, had taken in the peace movement. “Hon, Richard Bartholdt, himself a journalist, re- turned thanks for the courtesy extended and paid a tribute to the influence the press wielded in the pro- motion of oe age peace. Among the other speakers, Ernst Beckman represented the jour- nalts of aime and Mr. Ryles the journalists of England. Senator Housean de Lehaie of Belgium and | Hon. — Allen of Mississippi also made brief ad- 4 RESTORING THE BALANCE oe > a nea Po AYYAM, sTHIS 1S MY BEAT HELLo GEORGE, Did you BRing ‘YOUR wWonning _/ CLUTHES ? } JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humeorssts. —— $11.28 NET. Alexander Campbell, a grocer at 4632 Oliv« | street, filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptey in the United States District Cour Wednesdar. He states that his liabilities are $1912.45 and his assets $1901.1T. O what a tender conscience has This man whose trepidation grea! Got quite the best of him because lie owed eleven twenty-eight. Straightway he hied him down to court And cried: “‘O agugust Judge, I'll wait While you a bankrupt make of me: I owe eleven twenty-eight.” No hardened wretch was he torsooth Well used to creditors irate Bise had he not a mountain made Of just eleven twerity-eight. edad PROF. T. R. MINAL’S LECTURE. A T the Arsenal Street Academy FTri- day night Prof. fT. R. Minal will read an interest'Ng paper on “How to Keep From Choking When You Bite Off More Than You Can Chew.” This ij eminent savant is a recognized authority congestion, for which, tn’ his opin- jon, the best remedy is partial absorp- tion. In forcing his convictions on his hearers, he sometimes uses rather arbi- trary methods, but he has a large fol- lowing among members of the Acad- emy and those who hope some day to be admitted into this exclusive organ- ization. He has lately been working on a very interesting problem in eco- nomics and is preparing a _ brochure, which will be published at the expense of the municipality. Its title will be: “Sundry Ways to Secure Privileges AS a Resuit of Having Obtained Conces- sions: A New Method Involving No Ex- penditure.”’ on ] stood on the bridge at midnight, But I couldn't get across, Because I had no coin to give The arbitraty boss. CHIEF KIELY’S DIARY. Thursday~Having noticed the Czar put pen to paper for the relief of his thoughts its me that herewith resolves to do the like. My modesty being well known to all those that don’t know me I will be under no suspicion of attempt- ing a bit of a boost for myself as a literachewer, or whatever be the French word that means the same thing. My diary will be held for the chief like the reports made by my men touching on and appertaining to robberies and such, unless the Post-Dispatch should be get- ting hold of it in whien case I make no doubt that they'll be printing it. Its me that knows when I will put the lid on the fobbers, and I'll be writing it down here that it may be known to prosperity. Whisper. If any thief up and steal the hat me father wore its Matchew Kiely will be the busy man. | But not tll then, not till then. So long as a burglar minds his own business, faithfully performs his duties as laid down in the manual and walks xe beat why should he be molested? As they say at the Knights of 8t..Pat- rick meetings: “T pause for a reply.” I MRS NAGG AND MR | She Is Not a Fool and She Will Talk for She Was Edu- cated in a Wonderful School. By Roy L. McCardell. SUPPOSE you are not interested in anything I Mr. Nagg, and that is why I sit silent and let you do all the talking, but I am not altogether a fool, Mr. Nags. and might as well understand it! T could show you the gant diploma I got at Mme. Swoshel’s Select School for Girls of the Better Classes in Brooklyn. It was the most select school in Brooklyn, an! went in for culture more than anything else; culture, physical and mental, and piano, algebra and French conversations extra, And no one, no one, Mr. Nagg, re- ceived a diploma unless they took the extras, and if you took all the extras the diploma was handsomely framed, and it wasn’t in English, but in Latin, and nobody understood what it was about. But it was all very élegant and refined, and it was quite a compensa- tion to parents who had been frightfully overcharged by Mme. Swoshe] to see that no partiality was displayed and any pupil that paid for the extras could get a diploma and any upstart that tried get , Saeenee Mme. etheansentin school SA + you ele. to cheaply was shown that there would be no discrim- ination. How much better that is than the modern system, where any friff-raff has precedence ff it reads or ci- phers better than the child of cultured people who, in the days of Mme. Swoshel's establishment, could pay for all extras and then, if the child thought it too much mental strain to take the extra courses, it got its Latin diploma, nicély framed, after all. Oh, you need not look at me that way! I know that modern méth- ods of éducation are grossly inade- quate, but, thank goodness, I went to Mme. Swoshel'’s and parents could at- tend the school affairs and speak graciously to other people they met there, because any child that went to Mme. Swoshel’s must have parénts that could afford to pay the awful prices Mmeé. Swoshel asked. But the school got #0 exclusive that finally nobody went at all, and Mnyie. Swoshel sold out to a Belgian lady, who sued her for obtaining monéy wn- der false pretenses, and that’s why I say I have had a good education. THE BON DAGE OF ST. LOUIS By a Small Dealer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OR many years my entiré business St. and, while re- extended to Kansas City still a very been, was in Louis, cently (hicago, it Is small however, and business. If many years in position to know and ap- single-handed have for preciate your struggle y with the gigantic monopoly that holds | in bondage this splendid city. The irony the remarks of the recent committee of Chicago gen- tlemen is worthy of a people who laugh at St. Louis as a Village, and yét in glowing language publish to the world gained in ail its commer. oné hundred contained in that Chicago cial interests more than per cent In ten years. St. Louis is growing, and they would sing to her a lullaby lest she should awake and spring in bounds (throwing the shacklés from her river front) to a million and a half of population. Will you ask some of these gentlemen —gay some of the great Wabash system —how it is that the average time: of delivering a shipment from the East to Kaneas City is about-as ghort as to St: Louts? Will the great Iilinois Centtal tell you how it happens that a shipment from New Orleans to Chicago js often dilevered in Tess Time than the sarne kind of shipment In to St. Louls dealers? Will the Louteville @ Nashville ‘tell you that they remember shipments frony New Orleans to St. Louis that re- mained in Eaat St. Louis some three days, another eight days, and they tale- phoning every day to have the Terminal) Association deliver the cars to Cupples Station, saving that they (the L. & N.) had done all they could do when they delivered it at Bast St. Louis? Will any or all of these roads-tell you why shipments to Springfield, Tl., De- catur and Danville, all nearer to Sst. Louis, can be had in shorter time from Chicago? It is possible also that the Mayor of | this great city is more Of a philosopher than mathematician and will have none of those enlightening, but disturbing, commercial statistics invade the sanc- tity of the City Hall, hence 4 commit- tee with whitewash brushes. My pre- diction is that within twelve months from a compietion of ample, unrestrict- ed terminal facilities on this side of the river and a free bridge commensurate with {ts needs, St. Louls will have had an impetus of growth and business and population such as the World's Pair and all other enterprises without. this can never give. Under the leadership of the Post.Dig. | Patch and L. D. Kingsland, let an army of able courageous young men press forward now and a Victory is won such as St. Louls has not heretofore known, and the Shylock’s demands of each pound of human flesh and each pound of freight that crosses the rg | | River shall be known po more i 3. &. j PASSING REMARKS — T seems as impossible, to keep two g’s out of isinglass as it is to spell Statue without three t's, impostor): ‘e” in the last syllable, or I without an to get Mayor McClellan before the pub- lic without an added ‘‘d.” Mark Twain will weep no more when he hears that Adam has been clected Mayor of Buffalo. Officer Trott should run in all the mashers. The St. Louis Board of Health is about to put the lid on doctors who have ‘virtually substituted their med- foal Mcense for a dramshop Ucense.” Does M. D. mean Mighty Dry in Mls- souri?’’ Sixteen of one Ilinois family of 17 aré living. Who in the Central West says race suicide? How would it be possible to pack @ large family in one of the ordinary 19% flats? WHEN ROOSEVELT MET MR. BEALL. (Bamond Beall, the famous baby Magor of Alton, Tl.. who achieved a national repu- tation by building a row of flate and fe- fusing to rent them to tenants without cifl- dren, caljed upon President Roosevelt at the White House last week. ‘I know you; you're the owner of the Stork’s Nest!’’ exclaimed the President. rushing Into the hall in response to the Mayor's card, and hurling bimeelf into Beall'’s arms. The Mayor had gone to Wash- ington to report that the birth rate of Alton is on the jump. The visit was one continvous felicitation.) When Roosevéit met Mr. Beall Their kindred souls, predestined hence Tu unity, exverienced A bliss which they alone could feel, lt was as if a dream were real For these two Dromios to walk And talk a lot of baby talk When Roosevelt met Mr. Hrall. When Koosevelt met Mr. Beall It was as if two hearts attuned Had that for which they'd lmportuned The guardians that keep their weal. It was a day to talk with zeal Of baby clothes and baby bibs, Of bottles and of baby cribe~ When Roosévelt met Mr. Beall. When Roosevelt met Mr. Beail So meet it was the very skies Were soft and blue as babies’ eves. Beyond the sun of cochinea’. it was a day for baby spiel, Fur lullabies and anedédotes Of ‘ittle witzy-bitzy folks— When Roosevelt met Mr. Beall. When Roosevelt met Mr. Beall "Twas such a duy as that great one When Sheba saw her Solomon Afid they their joy could not conceal. Some souls there are with such appéal Unto their kind there i no art Avails tu keep them long apart— Bo Roosevelt met Mr. Beall, | Ten Miles From Highbalt a 0 flighbati a KEPLY as I regret the fact, sub,” said cat gl Thurs. T. Todhunter, sadly, “I am ageing) unable to fitd myself in harmony ¥ St. Louis ideas, suh. I have just taken part hr Zame of golf at the Glen Echo Clith, suh, and my kk bones ache to that extent, suh, that I might te thousand yeats old and living in a world where goosegrease was absolutely unknown, suh. - “Yet I was told by-my host, sub, that golf is game particularly suited to gonthimen yinn to feel the weight of years, sub. “The sole result of my experience, suh, is physical discomfort to which I allude and - knowledge that I silhouetted myself against ¥ suburban landscape as, perhaps, the biggest © ne most spectacular old fool that ever walked into ait otherwise beautiful pastoral picture, suh, I wa Jed to attire myself in knee breeches suh, long . that made Joseph's coat of many éolors scem é€ ne ber by comparison, sub, a sort of roundabout jacke they call a blazer, suh, and a foolish eap such as 1 have seen on ram-faced shepherds in pictures, . | suh. ? “And then, sub, I walked at least ten miles tty | ing to knock’ a little white’ ball ons oe sand, suh, with a modernized shinny stick, suh, s as no self-respecting gentleman of my age has business handling, suh. Although I felt at the like tanning his hide well for him, suh, I dé) now blame the snaggle- -tooth boy whom they ct my caddie, suh, for mocking me behind ar suh. I must have been a circus, suh—and if I's appear in that same way in the vicinity of Bow Center, Ky., suh, my life would not be worth ai ment’s purehase, suh, The foolkiller shoots « and straight, suli, in the Blue Grass County. “And he surely would have had a target in auh. “It may be, suh, that golf is a good game ; derly men, if they can live to get used ito it ¢ e ot 7 become unconscious of their dad-blamed asinine ap: pearance, suh. But to me it looks mighty pe ing to graft a barelegged and freckle-kneed & -— man onto a free and independent American city ue suh; and I'll be eternally condemned if Col. Thurs. — | T. Todhunter can stand for any such mixing of go ‘o Z blood with a confounded itch-causing belly-wash « | oatmeal and skimmilk, suh. Eternal vigilance is the | price of liberty, suh, and this ridiculous game. of, golf is an insidious. European: attempt to aap 1e very foundations of ot national freedom, sth. man who is content to look so much like a fool f ‘|eigner as be has to when he plays golf, suh, & remain a good American for any great length time thereafter, suh. i: “The only thing that I ean commend about ¢ oe suh, is the Scotch highballs that precede and fol ate the game, suh. But I don't like to have to wall 10 miles from highball te highball, sub. ; | ANSWERS | TO PO®T-DISPATCH READE 25 RULES—Ose question; one initial. No business given. No bets. Only simple legal “Answers.” Post-Dispatch: postal cards if convenient, — F.~ Wiggs night prices, ic, jSc, $1, $1.50. H. J. 8.- No Sherlock Holmes this season. Bb. Y.—k. &. V.-®. means “Please anewer.’ B. P.--Knoxville, Sentinel, Journal-Tribune. E. F'. C.,—Pat Crowe arrested, Butte, Oct. 2 A. V. F.—Nethersole played first Sapho here. Soe G. A. P.~Sheridan Knowles wrote -Viretenaaiel = READER Steffens is with “Way Down East.” | READER.—Sterling, Church, $609 and costs H. W.—A birthstone ring mey be an os aren received the first presidential salary E.~You will get mail addressed sim to ; 4 af your otk box. oy — ae P.—Night school nearest Broadway and Olive, — Franti, fs Lucas avenue. 7 Bae Ww. G, H—There are few people that a use of lemons injures. Always dilute the : ‘ 8. P. 8.—A good book is «@ eultabie Christmas 4 cas , for any intelligent young gon - Sym army. 2 I". L.—Cclorado is Spanish: ” Yeas ul 187 two-thirds of the State belonged : ’. K.~-Women are educated in Radcliffe A le tne | Harvard Annex,” but not In Harvard U 1. J. W.~tt i# not customary for a man to mourning for his father-in-law, but no one need it on that account. KTHEL.—Lvelyn Vaughan was with the T Stock Company in Mil last k. ing the MI wales bik gimme wr i CICERONE,.—-Monthiy tenant can legal rocess) if he does not move al the of # days’ written notice. BESS.—Join Jaceb Astor, the fi woll kno — this country, Was home “i near Heidel Germany, G. K.—To neni rust from setev a nei coeenan ail epipe, ing or on with coal oil and leavi then tub hard with h finely “powdered. A BKB. C. on Late iasued PPR See. tectives, ice a canae both von privates no sreeeth a ane + probably molest vou W you were on duty J, F. W.=-A State ¥ choése# to do sv The Lite he electorah P even though he may be the only one age party succeeded in électing, L.--A man, of whatever —s. may: love |t i. wife better than any of t wo ‘runs ee oe iho oS ought to loe up. ae ht T.—Perha has READER.—Dr directory ase Su The name of appears in the ai éxact date of invendent e

Page 15

THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16, 1905 nr

TCH, HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE THE VERY LATEST FASHION : _ i ep nti, diltes | Fourth of a Posi- Dispatch Sertes of Ladtes’ and 1 Waists, Skirts, Gowns and Wraps.

Eee - 3 2 eon ‘ fa. Be : x 7 ‘ TS Pe as Roca PR TOD toh, Se un a ee ek 8 : - oa ne es ee Pe tN thts 4 * uz = > ies % oy a RR oe it ee a FS x : a Tyme ee Aa es 4 : v os ao 7 oe =O e Mie ptr pe = cask : “ By s ¥ é it , “i g S ° I ‘ - 2 _— . “ ee : .

A Bargain. Spokesman (making presentation on behalf of the bank's employes to their chief on his ninetieth birthday); And we all hope the Lord will spare you till you | reach a hondred. INFORMATION WANTED. “Here:"' cried Tommy's father, “what are you doing at that bookcase?” “Why,” replied Tommy, “I just want PINNED DOWN. Lawyer: -And what was the defenad- ant doing meanwhile? Witness: DEGREES OF KICKS. “Let me tei! you some.ting, 8am,” said the overseer; “the biow of a whale's tail is the strongest animal force in the world; the kick of a gi- raffe is second and the stroke of a lion’s paw the third”

WITH ME” “a+ oe ee Oe ee oe : occ: we fo oo 'eeeoe ou @ @ « — |=

“Oh, well, I s'pose, boss, by de time dey gets down to de kick of a mule dey’d have us believe it is just a gentle ‘lub tap.”’ “Why, Johnny Jones

"“Sjlndelphia Press. sez Christie Mathewson mitched fur de Chicagos last year, an’ I want ter see if he @id.”"~ The Chief (eynically):

Figaro. There's not much hope that He’ll tet me go to per, when Ho can get me now at ninety.—Le

——

Sixth and Franklin Avenue eee ¢ ) J C ti | NS : 3 138 Collinsville Avenue East St. Louis

Come fo our store and make your purchases, but if you cannot, telephone or send us a postal card. We have no solicitors. Test Our Wine and Liquor Claim! — We claim to have the best selected stock of good Wines and Liquors in St. Louis, and at prices that

will meet with your approval. Good old Wines and fine old Whiskies for every use. Come, telephone

or write a postal, either way to get your first order, then the goods will do the rest. SPECIALS |! sale, per gallon..... Our $2.50 Imported Sherry or Port Wine, during this sale, per gallon. ... Our $5.00 Early Times Bourbon Whisky or Guck- enheimer Rye Whisky, during this sale, per gallon. . $3.50

> $1.75 ' BEST QUALITY GRANULATED SUGAR, 22 LBS. FOR $1.00¢

FREE!—Hot Biscuits baked while you wait. the REGINA FLOUR CO.’S FAMOUS ULTIMATE FLOUR: IN 1-4 SACKS, REGULAR PRICE 7Se, IN 1-2 SACKS, REGULAR PRICE 31.50, Everybody welcome. Don’t fail to try them. Made with LUYTIES’ LUYTIES' PRICE, $1.20 PRICE, GOc IN WHOLE SACKS, REGULAR PRICE $3, LUYTIES' PRICE, $2.40

rirtHE ? One Cut Glass pattern pint Decanter with every 4 Ibs. Luyties Lunchery Coffee

-25¢ IMPORTED SARDINES, 15c. _ Why pay other dealers ten cents a can more. While they last Falstaff, genuine imported French Sardines, in large half tins. Sale Price. 15c; per dozen

30c BAKER'S CHOCOLATE, 25c. _ Genuine Walter Baker’s Bitter Chocolate, made in DOIG FEICC, MOUMEs orks ode ee dees Dorchester, Mass. 25c FREE! - One Cut Glass pattern pint Decanter with every of Luyties famous 60c Tea; mixed or plain. pound

AT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT. Fancy assorted Chocolate Creams in one pound boxes Regular 25¢ value; Sale i a 5c (14 flavors).

oo 25c CURTICE CATSUP, 15c. Everybody knows the quality of Curtice Bros.’ Blue Label Cat- sup in pint bottles. There is none better. Price, bottle 15c; per dozen Sale $1.65

ie GRAPE FRUIT, Tice. Quick sales and small profits our motto. Regular 15¢c a piece 15 Grape Fruit; sale price, 2 forie C ‘Bic MALAGA GRAPES, 18e, Im’ orted Spanish Grapes, fine bunches; sale price, Ib 18c $2.75 FRESH APPLES, $2.25. Extra fancy Colorado Gano Ap- les in original and extra laree ushel per box

30c LEMONS, 20c. Extra large and juicy Lemons —sale price, dozen

JUST ARRIVED, Ten bales New Mexican Se Ue es 27¢ New Mexican Garlic, pcund

20c MAPLE SUGAR, l4c. Direct from Vermont to Luyties’. Pure Maple Sugar; sale price, Ib 10 Ibs., $1.25. YEW WINCEMEAT (in bulk). Chotce Mincemeat; regular 19¢ value; sale price, Ib

Fine Mincemeat: regular 10 12%c value; sale price........ C Fancy Brandy Flavored M“ince- Meat; regular lic value; Sale price, Ib. Ide JAMS, 8 1-3e. Berwick Jama are put up by Cur- tice Bros.; guaranteed pure fruit and sugar; sale price,

Per dozen, $1.00. e IRISH MARMALADE. Millar’s Belfast (Ireland) Orange Marmalade (recular price 20¢ a jar); sale price... pér dozen. $1.75.

Millar’s Irish Jame (regular price 25c a jar); sale rice... Per dozen, #2 2h. SCOTCH JAMS. Cairn’s Orange Marmalade and Stirawherry Jam (regular 20c

10¢ ST. JOHN’S BREAD, Be. We have just received a large shipment of new imported 5 St. John’s Brend; sale price, lb. C 25c PLUM PUDDING, 1i5e. 1-lb. tins of the Columbia Brand: quality guaranteed equal to any on the market; sale price

25c PLUM PUDDING, 20c. i-ib. tins Gerdon & Dilwor-th’s brand; unt!l] sold, sale PAN) ie lags agape ceased engage ; Extra Fancy New Layer Figs. We cut the price. 30c Layer Figs. ala aaagh lb, 22e—per 1- $2.90 $1.70 $1.40 -

25c¢ Liyer Figs, sale price, 1ke—per 16-Ilb. box

20c Layer Fie¢s, sale price, | 150c—-per 10-Ib. box Order now.

10c NEW DATES, Tie. We sell more Dates than any ether house in town: sale price, 2 lbs. for Me—10-lb. bag Ze STUFFED DATES, 20c. These are the finest new Fard Dates, stuffed and put up in large air-tight glass jars; sale 20c SEE Pre ee ty ere were L Ne TOV™OCN LAYER RAISINS, 10° The quality is fine; they won't last lone at this price; order at orce sale price, 1b., 10e—per ae 75 lb. box ° "o'r PRIED APRICOTS Fine for stewing ani of a detj- cious flavor; Ib.. Be—20-Ib.

ite NEW PRUNES, 10c. You sive be on every Ib. you huv-: the quality is extra fine; sale rrice. ib.. 10e3 10-lb. bug, B5e; Done Ma F8% hb eS Se eeu

Zc HUTZELS, 18¢e. Just received a large shipment of new whole ie Mig Peare or Hutzels; sale rice, ib., 18e $1.7) per 10-lb bag Se NEW BUCKWHEAT, 4c. Strictly +g Phe hg Plein Buck- wheat; sale price, - 40% ad 35

10-lIh. pke 49e¢ MAPLE SAP, 32c¢ Pure Canada Maple Sap Syrup in quart cans; quality guaranteed toa be the best; sale j rice, R2ec; per doz. cans $3.60 2iec NEW CITRON, I18e. wy New and extra fancy Leg- horn Citron; sale price, ib.... 18c¢ OLD LEMON AND ORANGE PEE. This is last year’s stock, but the qualitv ts very nice; until sold, sale price, ib

15¢ | | SRle Pric@i. si cis eax

$2.25

Price 25c 4 jar): sale price. Per dozen, 82.25. 70e NEW COMB HONEY, 17e. Everybody likes good, pvure honey, and we have the kind you Uke Sale price, per comb, {7e; $1.09 6 cormnbs for .. CAKE DEPARTMENT. Freeh from our Ihe Butter Rings;

ovens: 70° Cherolinte Eclaires; Sale price, Why pay where?

Te Pies: finest quality: assorted kind®.........

7%~> We nroon Snaps; sale price,

ad {Caogwerey Taffy Bars; Fale price tt,

home- in Lb. Sie Ferrit Cake, 3e-—Finest made Fruit Cake, baked Own ovens: sizes 1 Ib., 2 2 a 4 5 lb. and 10 Ib.: sale price, ner | ey es 35¢ t ; We make a eapectalty . cheese, but we sel! only the

S5e PURE OLIVE OIL, 5S8e. This is the celebrated Le Rue Fils brand, in quart bottles. We guar- antee same to be French Olive Oil and strictly purée; sale | & BOSON. i cdo CWiadea 608 ss HO Oe C Je POP CORN, Se. Finest Rice Pop Corm on the ear; sale price, Ib 1% SHELLED POP CORN, 7e. Thorough.y cleaned and fanned; sale price, Ib 10c LARD, 8 1-3c. This is strictiy pure kettle-rend- ered lard: sale price, 3 pounds for

VEGETABLES. 15e Hends Caulifiower: sale price lie Ege Plants; Bale price téc extra large ach Leek; sale price..... 10c Horse Radish Root; sale price ; 10c measure String Beans; sale price 2he Bale 10c seeceeer eee e eee 85c Saie price $1.00 brahel fancy Burbank Irixh Potatoes: e Re

20c BEST BUTTER, 27\ce. Finest Elgin Creamery, recefved fresh every day; sale price ie BRICK CHEESE, lhe. The cheese we are selling is Wis- consin's finest full cream: 5 ow OE er es C isc LIMBURGER CHEESE, le. We handle only the best, and for this reason sell more than others; sale price, pound _ =e WISCONSIN CHEESE, I7c. There is quite a difference in this i7c

fuil cream; sale price. pount 20ce CHEDDAR CHEESE, l5c. We sell the celebrated A. N. brands of New York full eream

| Che Ildar Cheese: sale 10c a deven more else- |

23e SWISS CHEESE, 20¢c. We have just recaived another |; Shipment of extra fancy domestic I2sc Swiss Cheese: sale price. fier

FANCY CHEESE. | We also carry in stock a fine line | Neufchstet, our | ba of baking § ib enkes to order, especially Wedding | Cakes, Fresh Anixe Seed: ib Fresh Star Anise Seed; 1h Pure Antive Extract; bottle.... 0c SPICE, 0c. Sweet Mixed Spice for mincemeat, lum ruddine, fruit cake, 601 etc; sale price, Ib.. C —

oe

DARK BROWN SUGAR. Just the thing for fruit cake, ete.; per }

NEW PURE SWEET CIDER. Put up in Ii-entlon: jugs, This eder its not manufactured: will keen and jis not to be compared with cider offered for les® monev on the market: ne charge for fuga: sole price..

$170 CAYNED PEAS. %c. New goods; the celebrated Baastam Brard; these pease are nice and tender and have fine flavor: sate Price. 3 fer 25c: per dozen $1.85 Nc - wer FN 3'!.20 CORN, Me. Just received a car load Bantam Carn; the quality is tine; sale price. 3 caus Per dozen, S85c. Per case (2 dozen), 81.98%. 1.490 CANNED TOMATOES, $1.15. New goods; the famous Bantam Brand in 3-Ib. tins; generally sold = 12%c a can; sale price. enn, ‘3 per dozen, $1.15; per $ Aree 2.25

Sc GERMAN BEANS, Sc. These beans are im orted and sim- flar to lima beans (Dicke Behecn). ity them: sale price, ib., 5 Se: 10-lb. pkg oe C of taney cheeses guch as Gorgon- sola, Roman. Parmesan. Svrine. Roqguefort, Pineap ie. Edam Fdclweias, Camembert, Wan- kesha, Blue Ribbon. ete. + A ai ny Sect stent staid

30¢ CHIPPED BHREF, 25e. Chipned fresh while vou wait with the fatest and most Improved m- price, NE A ett ne en BACON, tre,

| This bacon is very nice and surar ' 82.@e

cvread, ant generally where for lic a pound: price, Ih. @' se- FANCY SALT PORK. In faney ents of about six and seven ountls each: sale Price, I sold

*@¢ SAUSAGE, Ii4e. Fancy Cervelai Sausage; Lavor; gale In 10-Ib. COTTAGE HAMS. Just received semething nice this line: sale rrice Ib.

in 0c 20¢ SKINNED RABBITS, t5e. Our Rabbits are sot all shot to pleees, but selected with erent care; sale price........ 15¢ _ PRIME CHUCK ROAST BEEF. Others charge Sec a pound: Sale price. Ib 10e Fresh Pork Shoulders, Se. These shoulders are Callfornia ham trimmed and are sold others for 10ce a pound; Sile price, per Ib ize SAUSAGE, 8 1-3e. The celebrated Fairdale Farm Sau- sage; during this gale, 3 pounds for ite LAMB, Hind quarters lamb: sale price, lb.... | PRIME RIB ROAST The kind you pay others ace POSES: Sai¢ price, i “4

by

Er. 12%c and

' FRESH FISH. We sell only fresh-caught Fish, Sanfish, Ib “weer eevee eoaeeevaeeeaeaeneee P Cc ap fe, tb. oeeectsbaeecsenen Jack Salmon, Ih. eee eee eeeeeee Split Buffalo, th. ..... ia ru ae Lak~ Su~e tor Whitefish, f).. $ anish Mackerel. th. ...........14¢ BALTIMORE CANNED OYSTERS. in quart cans Extra Standards, can...........3e Extra Sclects, cam...... bana ie BAITIMORE BULK OYSTERS. Fxtva Standards, per qt Extra Selects, per gt........... 40¢ a Bine Potntsa, in bel .

the shell, each...te NEW HOLLAND HERRING, If you want to buy new Holland Herring direct from headquarters buy from us and save money. We sell only the finest quality. 81.2% Mixed Holland Her- $1.00 cimg, sale price, per keg = 7 $1.25 $1.50 Milker Helland Her- NEW IMPORTED ANCHOVIES ge—

ring, sale price, per keg. . in Small fancy ke 40c kegs, sale price 6Cc kegs, gale price GENUINE IMPORTED BRISMAKRCK H 30c-8ize can, sale

IMPORTED SWEDISH Stockfish (Svensk Lut- fisk), per Ib : In i0-pound lots, S2%e. This ts the finest to be long and thick. m fur price with a cheaper aunt SWEDISH LINGEN OR CRAN- BERRIES. (Svenska Lingon). Per quart Per gallon 10¢ LYE HOMINY, Tue. Received by us fresh ‘ day. sale price 2 qtiarts...... 15¢ SMOKE MONEY SAVED. —

A regular 5¢ st sale vies. S Weis. os x, Box, 560 s

* o98

tee French or >, - : * : ont . = , - « Ps - 4 *

LUYTIES, =~

TH AND FRANKLIN AVE and 138 Catteni iy. ee ~~ SHELL OYSTERS. — A — - ~ a a a > a .. ~_ >. ~~ ——_

ee, se i i i SSS ee SS ee ay

na » , 3 * re fee “ ie a Ra ae io a ar 33 € 2 , ee ata ie ae. < 4 2

Page 16

‘ ; 16_

THURSDAY — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 16,1905.

—-—— - — — la + THe ? POST-DISPATCH PA ~ we 2 oe o

edit

re fa eos tS av - - Sry ag is a 4 ¥ Ayn : pe PR A ps 7 ‘ . a8 :'S a £58 ie W % 3 a. oe ey Poe 4 ond % * ane z v2 = ee As T'S ae x EF : : Pate! oer ee ec te Bees - te i* £2 @ Sak oa : : e 7 2% , : 3 3 Se a

a WH FOX TRIAL Annual Foxhound Contests at Bardstown Result in Vic- tory for Kentuckians. SARDSTOWN, Ky.. Novy. trials for the Derby stake of the tional Fox Hunters’ Association here were attended by 75 hunters. Gen. Henry T. Allen of Washington was one of the judges. William Wade of Oakmont, Pa., ceived a painful fall while crossing small stream. The horse ridden by Miss Bessie Langton of Cincinnati fell dead. The trial was held on the Louisville road, four miles from town. It was about 9 o'clock when a fine red fox was jumped and after this for one hour the chase was fast and furious. It was the second trial and last night the judges awarded first prize to the hounds of William Wade. CENTRAL TO PLAY FERGUSON ELEVEN Manager» Kentnor Sunstitutes Game for Nov. 25—No Con- test for Saturday. Manager Kentnor of Central High has arranged a game with the Ferguson, Mo.. High School for Nov. 2%, in place of the Cape Girardeau Normal contest, Which was cancelled. The Ferguson boys weigh between 135 and 140 pounds and Couch Walker believes that his boss wil run less chance of being in- jured than against the heavier Normal players. A letter was received bv Kentnor Wednesday frum a military academy eleven at Mexico, Mo., offering to play Central Saturday in place of the hemp- er M. A. game, which was. cancelled, but Couch Walker thinks his men have earned a rest and as several of them are in bad shape he is unwil ing to risk further injuries. Central foliowers ap- preciate the growing strength of Smith Acadeniy and they are gang to have the team in the best possiole condition. Coach Wulker and his players will witness Saturday’s game between Snilth and Manual in order to get a line on the work of their rivals for the inter- scholastic championship. — Crabs and Lobsters. Mil- 207 and 208 N. Sixth 16.—The

Softshell ford’s restaurant, street. SULLIVAN DENIES SOFT IMPEACHMENT. They are announcing in Chicago that Brooklyn Tommy Sul.jvan, boxing in- structor of. the Missouri Athletic Club, of Chicago for 12 rounds at 14 pounds on Thanksgiving Day afternoon before a club at St. Louis, Mo. Seen Tliursday inorning Sullivan de- nied the soft imypeachment, and said that he was out of the game unless ex- ceptional inducements were made to him for a match with Nelson, Britt or Mc- Govern. HAS NOT BOUGHT FIELDER HILDEBRAND. R. L, Hedges Says He His Not Drafted or Bought Any Mer From Pacific League. President Hedges of the S8t. Louis Browns announced Thursday morning that he had not consummated the pur- chase of Outfielder Hildebrand of the Frisgo club. Negotiations are still in progress, however, and may be validated any time within the next several vays. Mr. Hedges aso had not drafted any players from the Pacific Coast League at the opened yesterday in Frisco. “‘Any ad-

ditions to my team in future will come! frum big league ranks,’ said the Browns’ official, ‘and [| may make some announcemonts.in future that may be interesting. Hunting With Meadowbrook. DI teh, pee Two bat they made such lange “coverts © that {ne ridews the last purtion returo to the ‘. Will be a Awmerivan foxes were found, meet with the hounds today.

“$6 CINCINNATI AND RETURN. “Re & 0. 8. W., 420 P.M, NOV. 18 i Browns New First Baseman

LOUIS NORDYKE.

——

WILL WALLRAP

Na-}

re- | % |

GET SANCTION INVITES CLERGY 10 BOXING. BOUTS

A. A. U. Officials Are Wonder-|Bob Douglas Will Issue Compli- ing Whether Olympic is Bona Fide Club. the Olyinpic Amateur Athletic Association promoters any .ulterior mo- tive in applying to the Western Ama- teur Athletic Union for memrbership in that organization?’ is the question agi- tatdiy the local officials of that body. John: Walirap is the president of the iWwo. Wakhrap is weil Known ty Sourn.. Enders as ain enthusiastic supporter of sporting events of a professional and amateur character. e was in charge of the ill-fated venture at Lemp’s Park when an attempt Wus made to raise the lid on boxing several years ago. The location of the Olvmpic A. A. ts at Lemp’s Hall, Thirieenth and Utah streets. The purposes of the club as announced are for the promotion of phvysicai culture and an_ inspection of the appurtenanc’s of ‘the hal Lrove that the organization has ‘made some invest- ment in paraphernalia of gymnastic na- ture. The A. A. U. people, however, say they have to exercise unusual care this year-.in issuing sanctions to clubs for charters, for there are many persons who are seeking to raise the Ed under the guise of athietic institutions. “I wish 1 knew the purposes of the Olym- pic A. A.,’’ said one of the A. A.:-U. men “ihursday morning. ay ‘*Huve enema A Diamond on Credit obtained promptly at our Diamond store. Make vrour selection from our macoifi- ent stock. oftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, Carleton Blas... 6th and Olive sts. Can be

mentary Tickets to Divines Who Wish to Attend. Bob Douglas, who will give a boxing and wrestling tournament Nov. 2%, 27 and 28, will shortly extend \a general in- vitation to the local ministers of the gospel to attend the tourney. Douglas said Thursday morning: ‘I am going to carry my tournament: off on a high plane, and I desire a crowd to witness the events whom I am as- sured will appreciate and acknowledge g00d work done for physical culture. { am only carrying out the principles of President Rooseve!t in developing the | youth of the city and aiding in making it manful. A great many people believe amateur boxers have a habit of making their ring encounters anything but po- lite. and that as ther do not know the game as well as professionals do, they throw science to the winds and resort to force. This is alla mistake. Amateur events are even better and more fairly con- tested than professional bouts, because of the absence of of a financial consid- eration. Warning is given every man before he dons the gioves, and if the lads persist in slugging the judges al- ways stop the bouts. “I don’t see why I should not ask the divines of the city to see my box- ers, and I will issue complimentary tickets to all gentlemen of the cloth who desire to attend. Several of them are at the present moment members of my gymnasium and among my most hearty supporters.”’

aaa a ee

“ ? S+. Louis University management taking steps in the right direction when it begins this ear.y to select officials for Suturday’s game with Kentucky State University, and t® arrange for Keeping the side.iners clear during the contest. ivhese are _important considerations which are usually neglected by local nianagers with the result that there 1s much tulk after each contest about what would have happened if the of- ficials had ruled this way or that, and what runs might have been made if the crowd hud not been in the way. Rathgeb and Hvurace Dwyer have been nained by ihe St. Louis management. Dowd's eleven is attaining speed with every practice. All men are in good con- dition, and if the Blue and White does not boast the Svuthwestern champion- ship next Saturday night, the rooters of the local school will be awfully sur- prised. The Kentucky team is back home aft- er - ts tour throush the Southwest, where it defeated Texas and Arkansas. Sone ugly stories have been reported re- garding the uusportsmanlike treatment aceorded the Colonels by the Texans. is Merely to show how far bchind the East we are in the matter of football enthusiasm, it is interesting to note that 6000 tickets have been reserved for Princeton students and alumni at the game with Yale Saturday at New Hav- en. It is expected that several hun- dred more wil] be needed by the Tiger rooters by game time. The Yale. min- agement has set aside an entire side of the field for the visitors. This ar- rangement is somewhat different. from the treatment accorded the several hun- dred St. Louis University rooters who accompanied the ‘varsity to Columbia Saturday. A Boston newspaper recently can- vassed Harvard with postals upen which the following questions were asked: Are you in favor of dropping Pennsylvania. If so, what college are you in favor of

announced that he | drafts | ' ceton

taking on in her wvlace? ‘The move ' proved to be a decidedly unpopular one, ‘ing the some of the students bluntly tel Oo after information to °g0 seeker Yale.’ Speaking of Kastern colleges and their athletic relations, the Princeton Alumni Weekly comments significantly upon the unusual numba; of Tiger cripples re- turned from the Columbia game two weeks ago and mentions that similar results attended the last Columbia-Prin- game in 1908. It will be remem- bered that ugly stories of a similar na- ture were given out by the Yale players after their game with the New York eleven this year. ; With institutions like Yale and Prince- ton charging Columbia players with un- necessary .oughness and players of both Harvard and P.nneylva7ia being ordered of! out of their annual contest for slugging, it would seem that President Roosevelt and the university facuities are none too soon in their demands for a modified Rigby that will tend towards an en- forcement of the ruies against rough work. , . | Pretessionalism — ia athietics has eo ae

} ; ;

required

| ad CODDING’S FOOTBALL TALK te a been dexlt a severe blow at Shurtleff Col.ege, Upper Alton. Dr. John D. S. Riggs, New «president of the college, has established a rigid rule requiring all students who enter athletics to have u grade better tnan 60 per cent in their s.udies. President Riggs is distinctly original in establishing the new precedent at Shurtleff. “A student who enters athletics in our college and falis to maintain the required average in his studies, is professional athlete,” he gsaid. may be the most insignificant member on track or fieid, he ma ef the college and the finest athlete in the school, but if he places the im- portance of athletics above that of his studies and fails to kee up his college work, he is irrevocably a stu- dent practicing athieues as a profes- sion.” “Although we know is responsible for the college athletics. our rea} objest in es- tablishing the new rule at Sh rtleff is sim, ly to warn those who participate in athletics but fail to keep up with ithe other students, Keep Weekly A verage. “In the future the average of each player on the football teams will be kept weekly, and if he falis below the averasce of 60 ver ce ' _.t be excluded from any nwaiclane, (lon in the athletic even.s. We do not have to contend with professionalism *~ athletics zo other colleges do. We live no professional men | ur ec Anne en in our col- “So tar as I know there been a student admitted school anid given his tuition cause of his athletic school fs not advertised solicit students on the athletes.” The new rule at Shurtler many members of th team to lose their Positions dent Riggs ordered the re each member of both team and reported to him. He the members of the first well up In their studies of the second team haa n text) books for the letics, The president aiso has in) rack and field events in the that this evil perversion of has never into the free hbe- ability. Our . hor do we records of our Will cauae ® second football} average of Ss looked up found that teanl were but members eslected their practice of ath. View: the Spring. WHY IS WHISKY Good? Take little O. FL c and you will know, Ask for it anywhere. ye ANSWERS TO SPORT QUERIES oe eee ts J. P.—When wus the frst roll orgamized? 1883. “Tr polo league Sportsman.—Please tneme 4h. Itching staf of [897. Cwleinan, Dermott. Hart, Uarsey, Deaton e. Lucid, Sudbef. Gr K isseuger c, A. M.—Te decide a ws x please announce who was the oa of the American Bowling Co: Curtis. ot. Lois hMaper, Me- Hutchison. wil you irst presiden: ‘ Thomas ——e

Big Jewelry Sate. $20,000 stock solid gold apa cerificed. Byers, Biled someuy abd tratches 1004 Olive

| they. were given a square deal and vol- ENDREE MGR, | ~FYPLAINS CASE Denies That He Refereed Match With Barnes—Local Men Recover Baggage. Manager Sager of the McKendree Col- lege team takes exception to the charges | made by the Barnes Medics relative tne St. Louis eleven's snaboy treatment at Lebanon, lll, saturday, and mene tioned exciusively in this paper Monauay. 10 @ FOSl-lLiSpa.ch reporter Masaget Sager Bala iaursuay moin.ng: “Mca aree played suosiiiutes the nrst half of Our gaMe With Barnes. The suvs scvreu at the close of the half. in the seconu half Mchendree sent in her regulars and went % vards in nine plays for a touchdown. The ball was fumoled over the-line and McKendree recovered it. A Barned man claimed he had it first, but the officials decided otherwise and Barnes immediately left the field. They refused to return, even when McKen- dree offered to start the half over again, give them the ball or change the refe. ee. The spectators demanded their money back, which I refunded and claimed that Barnes. violated their agreement. I tue. e- upon attached their baggage for part of the expenses.’’ Representatives fram Barnes returned to Lebanon Wednesday and made affi- davit that the property attached be- longed to the Y, M. C. and com- ‘promised a settlement with me. They admitted in presence of witness that untarily remarked that ‘McKendree was the cleanest game they ever played. ~”’ Manager Sager also denies that he refereed the contest or acted in any of- ficial capacity during the game. CY SEYMOUR TO | UNDERGO OPERATION _~

National League’s Batting Champion Afflicted With Growth in Cranium. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 16.—Cy Sey- mour has notified President Herrman that he is about to have an operation verformed to rid himself, if possible, of rain trouble, which is causing him con- start pain, and unfitting him for his duties. The batting champion has a4 grov'th in one of the-frontal cavities. It was once operated on, but the growth has returned. Seymour.expects to go under the surgeon's knife within a few days. . ‘The operation, though painful, will not be serious, but the _ troub.e which it is hoped it will alleviate, is.

WISCONSIN. MAN j-- Nolan smiled-pleasantly. ‘‘Yes: I know NELSON WILL FIGHT M’GOVERN, GARDIN 7 2s . a i 4 rh ge A he « . ‘ - ie | 2a ee m~ = ; ieee! deat x, “BRITT CONDITIONALLY |

Terry Must Show Him Money, Jimmie Must Do Weight : | Jimmie Must Make Good Some Financial ; Obligations. | NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Billy Nolan is here just now in the inter- ests of Battling Nelson, lightweight champion of the world. He is intend- ing; if proper inducements show up, to arrange 2 chance for Bastern people to see the hattler in action. “T expect to make a maich for Nel son with Terry McGovern,’” Nolan ¢x- plained. ‘All sorts of stories have -yone ahead of me. throughout the. country, but here is what I intend to do in a nutshell: “First, if we are given the right sort of inducemerts, Neison will fight Terry McGovern. Twenty rounds would suit us better, but six may: do. Nelson is not a six round fighter, but he-can go fas enough at that. : Wants Seating Capacity. ‘If we make the match for a AS, ; bou? the house must Seat at least 6000: [ won't demand a guarantee, because I know that this fight will be a great drawing card, and with enough seats | am satisfied that -there-won't be less than $20,000 in the house, and it may figure away above that. I must be shown the seating’ capacity, and that thete wilt be no hitches in pulling off the figtht........0% “Then I will take Nelson right out of the show and’ put him into training. He will be here in two weeks. If the match is made he will.train as hard as he did for the Britt fight. We know how dangerous McGovyern’s wallop is, and we don't intend to be careless, Nel- son will lay off and ‘rest for one week then puc in two weeks more of hacd work.”’ . “Then you have. some respect .for McGovern?’ I suggested. that Terry can hit harder than any of them, possibly excepting Young Cor- bett at his best. He might knock Nel- son’ down. But this Nelson is the great- est fighter in the world. When he fought Young Corbett the first time I saw Cor- bett haul off and swing one right from his Knees. It landed on Nelson's jaw , fi 7

clean as a whisfle.. “IT tell you that was.a wallop. I thought, ‘O, Lord! It’s all off now. -Nelson did? eyes and Knocked Corbett flat on his back with that left-hand hook of his. You know he has a broken bone in his left elbow. He can't put a pin in his tie with. that hand. ut can't he hit with it? “McGovern may hit hard enough to put Bat down, but you’'ll.see him up again quick enough. They sav any man can be knocked out. I guess it's true. But I'm-perfectly willing to take a chance on -Néfson, no matter wiro he fights. They won't finish any counts on him yet awhile. “Don't think that Nelson is not clever in a way, though he has never had a black eye in his life. He never gets cut up in a fight. Britt's arms were b.ack and blue after the last fight where he hammered them against Nelson’s awkward guard, But

WILL BRING SUI Charges in Eastern Weekly of Athletic, Crookedness Causes Feeling at’ Madison. MADISON, Wis., Noy. 16.—A lively hornet'’s nest in university athletics has been stirred up here by the charges of E. 8. Jordan, published in an Eastern magazine against members of the Wis- consin football team. It is likeiy that at least one iibel suit against the of- fending publication will be the resuit. In the main Jordans charges sefi:. to be aimed directly-at the Lniversity Athletic Association, but there is an ab- sence of any attempt at proof othe: than the word of the accuser. One of the charges is that Halfback Findley tried to desert Wisconsin and go to Michigan for a price before an important game last year. Findley stated today that he’ would place. thé matter in the hands of an attorney. In explanation of the charges Findley said: * “At that time there was friction in. th: squad and I[ could not get alonz with Coach Cochems. I did write to Yost and asked him if I would be well re- ceived at Michigan. Yost repiied thai he would not advise me to leave Wis- eousin and that he was sure the trou ble between the coach and tmyseit would be smoothed over. The assertior that I tried to eet money for remainin:

is false. IT certainly wil eal! a “t¥e!| Jordans paper to produce the eviaencu lin court.” y be the pride: Termed “a Pack of Parasites.” it is also charged was expelled from the university and demanded $500 to return: and got the money. Clarke, a substitute, is said to have demanded that he be “kept” while on the team, and indirect charges are made by Jordan against Captain Van- derboom. The entire athletic body is termed ‘“‘a pack of parasites."" Heads of the association are accused of “grafting.” Everywhere the charges of Jordan are denounced as untrue and it is asserted that he willfully misrepresented con- ditions. So intense is the feeling that Remp, the center,

repeated threats have been made § to give Jordan a.dip in the waters of the Mendeta on his first vistt to Madison. When a student at Wisconsin a rear ago and editor of the Daily Cardinal. Jordan made a series of charges similar to those printed this week, but called upon to substantiate his he waas forced into silence. Now the: whole country is, acquainted his {deas the student body is for the evidence. , .

Presi. |

IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE. eee Pied Gilmore. Olympic champion light wetgut | boxer, was put out of the Tupning for. chef | ' ati fhe | who knucked out Gilmore | honors in the New Llinels. Athletic teh the Obicago Cotlsewm by an unknown’ by nan of Langford, in the third ronnd. is repurted in New York that It frown tones". racetrack pewons. tes decamped York with $8000 of the bookmakers’ (nm Gardner, the Saginaw (Mileh.) who went blind fm bls last boyt with Mike Donovan of Buffalo. bas been matched to weet the Bison City Oghter again. Ther wil! elash for 15 rounds op Nov. 17. oder ihe same ierms that ptevratiead in the lest ote’. Jimmy Hanlon of Wasbington. Pa... and Jack McClelland of Pitteherg lave been hooked ap for 15 rounds at 128 ponnds before a club at Connelleville. Pa.. op Nov, 16, — es oe wit h | calling | ' . . : Bacriey Aaron, chanrpion leatnerweirtut pug list of tip } wereld, 40 years ago. Whe las been acting as | hetting commissioner for Al fni'th and other | New | boter, |

a ments Jimmy Gardner. gets’ the Gardner to make the light-weight son-—133 pounds ringeida, to make ‘em all fight w | weight charmtpion and he shall not go out laas. , ‘that did not look very promising | and. the interview was — F he ‘could not land a punch on Bat’s over. . e * At this question ‘Mr. quietly, set hic -iren jaw in a ft) son's ambitions

WINTER EC Some skin diseases are active in Summer, while others wait until-¢ 14 EM ' weather to manifest themselves. Winter Eerema sleeps in the through the long hot months, and gives no si¢n of its presence; but at the coming of Winter the trouble asserts itself and it becomes one ; painful and distressing of all skin diseases, of the The blood is filled with onous acids which scem to be excited by the eold; and as these are off through the characteristic of the disease. res and glands, the skin cracks and bleeds, the flesh be- © comes hot and fcverish and the itching intense. The natural oils wHich | keep the skin soft and pliant are dried up by the cold, bleak winds, ing it to become hard and dry, giving it that shiny, leathery appearance, he head, face, hands and feet are the usual points of attack, though other parts of the body may be affected. So — painful and distressing is the trouble that the sufferer constantly ‘‘d and treats it trying to get relicf. Soothing washes, medicated ointn 5 Nolan s ra led ett wR pi 3 Ss 3g sg = a By. . EA “4 and salves are used, but aside from giving temporary relief they do no — good. The cause is moved before a cure can be effected. The only cure for Winter Eczema is S. S. S.; the greatest’ of all blood purifiers. “It cleanses the entire bloe supply of the acrid poisons and sends.a fre healthy stream. to the | lin and softening it and curing the painful, itch=” ing eruptions.» S: 8, S. enters the blood and : ees purifies it of all. waste and foreign : ere. PURELY VEGETABLE. 294 cures Winter Eczema—or Tetter as 16 3 S.S.S. seh, e diseased skin, he : sometimes talled—safely as well ass besides it does not contain any harmful mineral to derange or damage part of the system. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice need, free. A, G&e ‘ * f = he

ee teen _—

~

ay NATHANIPL KING, M. D. A22 Pine Bt.. St, Logis. Mo. . Biood and Skit Diseases. lt mar be in ite primary stage. or it mer have been hereditary or rcoatracte! in early days. thereby he'ng coustitut o - al. I cure all its complications, 4 atop... erad‘cate every vestive f

On Nov. 20 Harry Lenanrs cla. = e ee should enjoy and vou may

oOVU R FEE, $12. te) os, ange ae “ae

= aM ee ee ee nt oo py te ytd Ge Stak, ait eek parts side . Se. £ swagger, ae * ym > x % oe : ee Paes mk poisonous acids in the bléod, and these must be re- SF é * & ’ . pie ¥ ; ae . 2 Mentally , i 1 2 : * a + i: x “ ta ory : = nat ’ : e Z * >. ES : ANS Ae ad : > . ee. + 2 CONSULT US ABOUT IT | tion unc» perfect health you ot eo sie = ner. 24 to Nele FT =

Page 17

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~ oe Pr . THURSDAY— STLOUS” POST- DISPATCH _NOVEVIRER 16, 1905° *

en ee —

a 5 o . ~ Be t 2 ” te ae date sh «a ee “ o 2. SS get ie z a jg’ es BS ay eee es he sem ree = ets Mgt EM arn ey 7 4 %a » ea * ; - rs ‘ . F iletneneannnaneenemnaneeee ; a “ ay ses , —" . G3 4 qj - z > - f . x . é te #% > = 3 cS oy, Oe a, OR ee — ox ; 9 ats eater eigee Bee Mc i cal a al Ae a ee eee fe 4 Pe Oe SR es, SMO % one we RO sept eg * - postmaster WITH ANGRY BEAR Postmaster Iynn, Mass., At- “tacked by the Mother of Cub in Maine Woods. Special to the Post-Dispater. BANGOR, Me., Nov. 11.—W. F. Craig, of Lynn, Mass., the other day while hunting in the Maine woods with a party of friends, discovered .a bear cub in a tree. With a long pole he endeavored to dislodge Mr. Cub. While

Pails. contact with the man,.end. her | Claws left tellin ng (asa Club.Mr. Craig finally beat ibear and got.in another v Tsing his gun off the telling shot. whith rearhed a yital spot, and she fell with a bullét in her brain. It was some time before Mr. Craig recovered his wounds were temporarily dressed. The other members of the party went to the seene of the conflict and found the cub close by the body of the bear. He was captured alive. PISTOLS INSTEAD OF PAY. Asked to Settle for Drinks Men Drew Revolvers. William Tiernan and Edward Court are locked up at Four Courts and the policé are looking for three men who were their companions in an automo- bile adventure. Wednesday morning. e¢ men stopped at the saloon of marks.

Fiske’s Stage Career Began Here in St. Louts

’ i tioned Cardinals Rampolla,

AID TO CALABRIA.. | st3s7x,9* mee eee Cardinals Follow the Pope's Ex- ample of Giving. ROME, Nov. 1..—The example set by Pius X., who distributed more than $200,- om among the bishons of Calabria to repair the enormous damage done by the recent earthquake, has had the ef- fect of prompting further contributions from nearly 2H the cardinals. Several of them, amonz whom ure to be men- Del Drago and Casette, who are known to be. among the welthiest of the Roman car- dinals, bave relinquished a whole year ‘| the (sums ranging Cardinal burg, just and other the Vatican it Ivy destroved or the earthouake. that all the

funds of the Holy purpose. Nearly $490) for the purpose, others from 8500 to. $2000 Kashthaler, German bishops have sent to the Vatican contributions of 1000 crowns each, European bishops have From the repvorts which have is known three hundred churches, are seven cathedra’s, were either totat- seriously Pius X churches shall -be and is ready to draw from the hand should not prove sufficient for the TO BALK MAIL ROBBERS. Belgium Will Perforate In- stead of Stamp. BRUSSELS. Nov. I3".—The Beilgiar Postoffice Department has decided to do away with the cancelling of postage stamps by tmeans of the fnk mark. Hereafter the stamps as well as the let- ters and envelopes bearing trem. are to vrforated by a special machine. The ad- vantage of the new departure is tn the fact that the date of cancellation will be permanentiy visible, and that {t wt) be impossible to odliterate the cancel- ;} lation mark by means of acids, coutributed each. : have

tA edited PARIS, Nov house has just many Bishon of Salz- while most of the done likewise. reached that nearly among which in the Press lottery. ber 10,000 and come front alb Sorts people. They are mortiy damaged by is determined repaired, invested cash on from the winner of the would foot up to $760.08, including amount asked by an See if the Few of the letters are -entireiy terested and congratulatory.

a ee

ne ee ee ae -_—-- ~ em onto - fo rerreeiew atts age te memes B ins . dion di PORN HE maha =

me -—— -~——

Methodist Divine, Fighting Vice, Says He'll Shoot If Necessary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The spectacie of 4 minister armed to the teeth and sur- rounded by a bodyguard for defense against an unseen foe is daily presented at Highwood, near Fort Sheridan, owdered willow charcoal, and other where, according to the minister, vice abd oie antiseptics in. tablet form in all its forms has unbounded sway, or rather in the form of 1 large, pleas- The Rey. George Edwin Tarisoe, pas-| ant tasting lozenges the charcoal tor of Highwovd Methodist Episcopal being mixed with honey. Chureh, recenily declared war wun the The daily sis a. re Slaliin iguor element of the supurb, and last week he caused the arrost of a numoer will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, het- vf dealers tor keeping disorderly houses. hese cases will be inled at Lake Forest ter complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, stiurday. the whisky that no possible harm can result Privately warned that element of the piace would do h.m an from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. snjury, the Rev. Tarisoe procured a re- volver and he announced that he will A Buffalo physician in spealting of the benefits of « ‘harcoal. Says: af ad. shoot if the occasion arises. “If the Mayor and the whisky ring of vise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to |. all patients ‘suffering from gas in Highwood do not quit their dirtiness he gaid last night, “I will make the piggest fight of my l.fe to have martial law declared here. stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath. mouth and throat; I also believe tne ? liver is greatly benefited by the daily , re “Marshal Gordon refuses to act, be- use of them; they cost but twenty- Women in Trouble | © cause he stands in with the liquor ele ment. Vice is flaunted in our faces s0 that it is a disgrace to live in High- |. wood,” five cents a box at drug stores, and althougan in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s of any kind, should bear in mind, that whatever form the trouble may take, if it seems to be due_ to some irregularity, over or inder-development, exhaustion, of derangement, of any of the female functions, a medicine is‘needed that will refresh, strengthen, build up and stimulate the female organs, and help them-to do all the RAMSEY UNDECIDED. Hears From His Lawyers 02} Charcoal Lozenges than in any of _the ordinary charcoal tablets.” work for which they were intended. The only harmless, specific, men reliable medicine for female disease, is SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW ARTS AND CRAFTS DINING SUIT DULL MAHOGANY FINISH All Matched, a Revelation in Prices and Styl The Dressing Chest, $35.00 A NEW ARTICLE EXTRA CONVENIENT MORE | POPULAR THAN EVER. C ee osete#see#s®

uu x 3 x-E-E2 419+421-423-425 North Broadway L. ACKER MAN EB. KLINE. } Mees.

E have many“ new and handsome designs: in~ Chafing Dishes—all of the finest quali. - The food-pans are of ,** — solid nickel, nickel plate or white enamel; trimmings my “ebony or stag. We also have all: accessories. for’ them. | a slit Individual Chafing Dish, nickel plated and burnished; good heating butter capacity, 1

|

for sauces; gill; each, $2.50

aap nemapeare >

Wabash Election. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Joseph Ram- sey Jr., ex-president of the Wabash Railroad, returned to New York yes- terday from the West. Mr. Ramsey recently received from his lawyers in Ohio their decis.on in re- gard to the legal steps he may take i! connection with his thats to be re- elected as a director of the Wabash Railroad. It is said that his lawyers have in- formed Mr. Ramsey that he is in a po- sition to take ‘cértain legal steps that may résult in at least a partial reversal of the recent election of directors. Mr.‘ Ramsey sald yesterday: “I have received the opinion of my attorneys in the matter, but I have not yet deter- mined what action I will take.”’ In regard to the Little Kanawha Syn- dicate, which recently. transferred its 7 al ht to the Pittsburg & Lake Ete, Rams¢y said that al: that remasned a ‘be done was the settlement of the accounts of the syndicate and that this was now being done. Have You Ambition to be well? Then take Black Tonic. Druggists. 308 North Third street. Drank Iodine to Die. | Mre. Anna’ We.ling, aged ss, roomer &@2..North Fifteenth street,) who, Wednesday night, in. the presence of - §-year-old- daughter, drank iodine in an effort to id

Gh Dish, nickel plated; - ~bas regulating asbestos lamp; ot = hot water pan; nickel ss : Som ite ii tesh..”... +eeebenee sc" $5. 5() hers from $2.75 to $40.00. cw eee lhe i lan ay hee MES ae oa a

(\ ; . Wedding Signs Dan Cupid is pretty busy. these days. The busier the better, say we. For the more marriages the more Frock Suiis will be needed. And the more men that have MacCarthy-Evans labels ‘in * their Frock Suits, the better for the men. MacCarthy-Evans Frock Suits made-to-measure—$45, $55 and $70. MacCarthy-Evans "ha Tailoring Company, $20 Olive Street. on i h-grade: fu roa “Opposit whieh { ia, ¥en or seen ‘Fural whieh ore ee rent Ofties.

3 ‘Pou evice to regulate the 7 eng —capac- pint—. See eeee ee eeeeave $2.50

Woman’s Best Friend It pure, vegetable, essence, which at once stot seat of the trouble, regulates the ic Rete tions, renews the strength, relieves pain, and re- ew trapper girls, youn a or women, atddiecgst and old women. It will ioke ean wh A Oey eet rey ccguen & Cale At all druggists’ in $1.00 bottles.

Sees Sine ae

ORE, ab YOUNG AND OLD are earnestly urged to write us at once for Free Advice, Make us your confidant, describing all your troubles, stat» ing age, and we will send you valuable instructions and advice, in plain, sealed envelope. Address: Ladies’ — Los The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, fi oF Fork, lel pated, siversldea, length 11%. in. 5 ach, seal ee: we J OF fl : | { ak rated from 7 am $23 5 ee é w se < ‘ : ; : | : ite OE Bites oF “2 dent. he has heat Welling, for six Busband, Henry ee

a Ae eR: & bs vs F weijeoll - “e+ “lo ea ae 4 a toe m hee < * - P fe a2 q ¥ Y ‘ Re” ae : i a Te ae Rd Be Rta [~ 7 _ 9 x » Q ii ba Se 4 4 a.) “ee r = . + Why ps io. Rene oe Ar , ee a ee Se eee Re Me Pk EO wee 5 RRL ANT IES My HE 2 , Phones Mat end in UTS ane pepe 8178, Mais

Page 18

THURSDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMRER 16. 1905 YOUTH OF : —~sly pat ee A en ere FOUGHT BY ROUNDS

CLUB FOR TROLLEY MEN. | United Railways Co. Plans Building on Grand Avenue. The block bounded by Grand, Spring, > 7 a a oe ‘ CHASED SON-IN-LAW. Policeman Took Hand and Ar- rested Father.

Eighteenth Child : Born to Illinois Wife of Forty. PRINCE CHARLES, TMS 4 . “s een — EMT Sp? beg ole RE eS?” Oe AR Oe Ee payee ee: ee — , ee ee i SR so AEC es 9 ak SS SGM GAAS SP tak aye eee sel Sh a Re ay ee Fay ess) saint MM A saa = ane - . age, 2 ee. Pe ye) BESSY or ae DNS FF Sha Pe pereuee oy a Bi Aare nor tes €% [ee . a KING OF NORWAY Sovereign From Denmark to Take the Title of Carl V. CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 16. — Prince Charles has accepted the offer of the throne of Norway. He will take the title of Carl V, and the royal flag wi!! be a goiden lion on a purple field. The municipality constituted itself a committee to prepare for Prince Charles’ reception. The Government. will present the result of the plebiscite to the storthing tomorrow. The officia} figures show that 257,710 votes were cast in favor of Pr-nce Charles of Denmark as of Norway and 68,852 against hit.

King | The_arrest ‘hursday of Charles Car- roll of 1425 North Twenty-first street, ac- cused of trying to beat William G. Neu- mann, his son-in-law, with a piece vf rubber hose three feet long, is the result of Neumann's marital difficulties, ac- cording to both men. Carroll was arrested by Policeman Cudihee at Twenty-first street and Lu- cas avenue, while pursuing his son-/n- law. According to the latter, who is em- ployed as a shoe cutter, he was waiting to go to work at a factory near the scene of the arrest, when Carroll called him aside and told him he was going to thrash him. His flight and pursult, with the policeman pursuing his pursuer, fol- lowed. Carroll was caught after a chase of several squares. ; Neumann married Elizabeth Carroll two years ago,and they made their home at 1421 North Twenty-first street. Thev quarreled a month ago and she returned to her parents, but went back to Neu- mann, he says, after four days. He says that when he went home from work a short time after he found all the furn!- ture gone, and that he has been I'ving at Hotel Garni ever since. Carroll, he says. sided with his daughter In the quarrel.

You. Find “ > IF IT’S IN OUR AD, IT'S TO BE HAD.

All our Air-Tight and Hot- Blast Heaters guaranteed to keep fire 24 hours. They are hard trouble. with every one we sell. Moore's Air-Tight Heat- $20 ers more economical than coal and no more Our guarantee goes co Columbia Down-Draft Deane ee ee e NO MONEY DOWN AND TERMS TO SUIT. gmor A line of Radiant Home Base Burners from $20 up.

Brussels Room Rugs, size 9x12, a nice assortment to select from. Ingrain Room Rugs, in red and green reversible patterns Brussels Carpet, to close out, a lot of 85c patterns Fancy China Matting, per yard Floor Ollcloth, per yard............ 18e Linoleum, to close out, per yard...37e G7EAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS AND RUGS $9.85 $3,40

WEATHERED OAK for the den and hall. All kinds of Chairs, Rockers, Tubies, Settees, Cozy Corners and Morris Chairs. Also Hall Seats, Hall Trees and Hall Glasses. We ean safely guarantee you a saving of from 25 to 30 per cent on this line. EARLY ENGLISH is the Jatest for your dining room. We can show an extra nice line which i will surprise you by the smallness of the price, Wouldn't this make an ele- gaunt Thanksgiving present?

any Golden’ Oak or Mahoe- Center Table, inch top, nalcely finished

24- Solid Oak Brace Arm ‘Chair

““NO-MONEY-DOWN”” Payment Firm in 6&t. Louis. Our line of ranges is the most complete to be found in the city. Prices guaranteed sume as downtown cash houses and terms to suit you. Quickmeal Banges, with warmi 8ix-hole Ranges, with warming oven Modern

your money

4 French Plate Oak Dresser, a regular $15 value,

ranteed to give We tetaction al

Shomas-Gacland 409 N. Broadw a: Me

FOR ONLY A FEW DOLLARS MORE

Than you'd pay for or dinary ready-made clothing, ready-to-wear, you can buy well- that ita EAM Sli teed age: : gi . tailored clothes, are identical in every detail of con - . n-made a divorce and $30,000 alimony. struction with the finest enstom-m dale Aurora Club’s New Home, garments. 3 The Aurora Club opened its new hom at $88 Hodlamont avenue Wednesday night with a reception and.supper. Two hundred and fifty members were pres- ent. The club s fitting up with a com- plete gymnasium, read.ng and loung- ing rooms. Searching for Father, Andrew Nickens of Valley Park, Mo.. an aged negro, has been missing from his home since Monday, when he came to St. Louis on @ business errand. Mrs. Jennie James of 12238 South Seventh street, a daughter, has asked the police to aid in the search for him. She says he has never been able to find his way about in St. Louis, and she fears he is wandering the streets. He wore a straw hat when he left home He was a heavy gray beard ATTRACTIVE Announcements from the “Ready-to- Wear” departments of the leading dry goods stores will be found ever) FRIDAY in the POST-Disi'aiiCH ‘ in t | Sraltn ot a Cal lesourt popped 1 8 Biseeach and ue even! bie c’ wife's securing a divorce, was yesterday married in New York to Miss Noyes. it is hardly a week ago that the decree was signed which gave Mrs. Davidson

——or » w

— —— EEE CERES ERE OS OR — Special Selling | a oper fie hsinaroraaa : a 5 age + ~ . *

oe

If you wear DIELS UNCOMMON ae CLOTHES The Power of Good Advertising has again been demonstrated by the remarkable success of the St. Louis Wholesale Dry Goods Houses. ae THE LESAN COMPANY Advertising BY THE LEWIN METHOD ndertake your case it will a on a guarantee of NO CURE or NO PAY. If your case is in- curable I will frankly tell you so, EXAMINATION FREE. No Cutting. No Pain. No Danger. No Detention from Business, 12,000 Cures effected during my 15 years’ experience, Write for Book- FREE

Men’s Shoes Friday and Saturdzy only —about 250 pairs of Good- year Welt Shoes-—newest ’ leathers, all styles of toes —sizes 54% to 1l—an ex- let on_Rurture $2.35 W. A LEWIN, MO. tar Bidg., 12th and Olive Sts., ge ST. LOUIS, MO. you are 4s correctly dressed as the man who pays his tailor double the money for no better 7 Rael, ee clothes. Suits, $15.00 to $40.00 - Overcoats, $12.50 to $60.00

CT RTE ception- al bar- gain, SE ae See Seventh Street Vindaws 1 : 6 ee ; , eg y's Wort or Moncy Ba.k” | ge yS Worth or money 63.1 deveta «Ad Washington f nae aR PaO? ders ; Pa 2 - *s » OS Pa Ree oe & * : ¥4 i ae . - _ e * +* tay) — —o _eoews = a oe r e . ° * x ,

a 2 @; ge oh sg ae - * sa Wey - 88 * & £ > % " - ihe 243 HA? & 4 * — >. ¢- “et

—— SO RE SOAR Rr — —

———ne —_——

| To Recover Anything You Lose, if an Hon- est Person Finds It, Advertise Dolph Building Saint Louis Sr t. Rg ne gi | + nea ae Th , » | © the Weet

;

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in Post-Dispatch Wants, Read by nearly overybody In St. Louls

* 4s ~ = 2 Bey Ay ts J oe: 3 ae ¥ “4. a . é lit ia “ ee ie) ; Geile a eee ae ae Say, nee.

paar” iis

Page 19

—NOVEMBER 16, 1905

Tremendous Clearing Sale of Winter Millinery LOT 1.—<An assortment of 50 hats in all eolors beautifully trimmed in Ostrich Plumes, Flowers, etc., these hats are worth up te $20.00 aah For Friday and Saturday, o only... $ J (). 00 LOT 2.—Hats in all colors, handsomely trimmed in Flowers, Quills, Wings, ete. These hats are actually worth from $10.00 to $12.00. 00. For Friday and 3 $5.00 in 0 Our Skirt Room Gray Skirts; in Chiffon Panama, in the new flare and Princess styles, handsomely tailored ; $15.00 Se et LeU 15-Gored Flare Effect; SSS ——e—ee——E———e—E—E—E—E—EeEeEeE—E—E—E—EEeEEeeeee French Venetian in black and

ss e@ectee#ee#e#eees« made of high-grade __» Sycagehaiapuatenaliantey SP Panama Skirts; in black and blue, plain plaited ; eer = also plaited from knee; $5.50 Oa Fitting of extra sizes our specialty. Rosenheim’s Toggery Shop 542—Locust Street—512

BALT iMoRER'E NM.LANAHAN & SON, BALTIMOR : “RIPE OLD AGE AND FAMOUS FAULTLESS FLAVOR

THURSDAY- ST.LOUIS” POST-DISPATC j

Court Startled by

the Woman Fa the Floor, | QUARRELED OVE | | Schumacher for Striking and Kicking Her. When Frank E. Schumacher | $500 Thursday in the Dayton 8t ‘lice Court, his mother screamed, back into the audience, fainted an ' to the floor. Schumacher, ‘ware clerk, and who resides with his ‘mother at 1516 North Twenty-second street had just been found guilt of an assault on his mother-in-law, Mrs. Wal- iter Kiely of 1925 North Grand avenue. Schumacher and his wife, Mamie, have been separated, according to the testi- ' mony presented, since last January. May 6, she testified, she met him at Twenty-eighth street and Franklin avenue, at his request, and he beat her so badly that she was confined at the City Hospital a week. For this al- leged offense he was arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correction and held to the grand jury on a charge of as- sault to Kill. Last Monday, according to the tes- timony of Mrs. Schumacher, her hus- band ap eared at her mother’s resi- dence. Downstairs with her was their ‘only child. less than 3 years of age. ‘Schumacher struck her, she savs, and ‘she ran upstairs to call her mother. Father Took Child. In the meantime the husband disap- peared around the corner of North Market street with the child. Mrs. Kiely followed him and en- deavored to seize the chi € “here- upon, it was alleged, he struck her in ithe face and kicked her in the stom- , ach the house, but denied 'and when his

Schumacher testified that he was at striking his wife or assaulting her mother. He Only. wanted to get his child, he said, mother-in- law inter- fered he shoved her twice. as she made two attempts to secure it. His wife said he stuck his finger nail in the child’s- nose, making it bleed—for what pasrese she does not know. Schumacher denied this. After arraigning him severely Judge Follari fined Schumacher the limit. He has flied motice of an appeal. : ALL INTO OCEAN WHEN BERG SPLIT Thrilling Rescue Labrador Ex- plorer Easton After Collapse of Ice Mountain. NEw YORK, Nov. 16.—-Word was received in this city yesterday that CHfford Hamilton Easton, the young Biltmore student, who is Dillon Wal- iace’s sole com ;anion now in the re- mote regions of Labrador, narrowly eacaped drowning off the coast of St. Johns, N. F. Richards, the young Columbia stu- dent, who left the expeditton and is now on his way home, saved Easton's life. This fact is corroborated by young Easton's father, Robert T. B. Easton, an attorney here. When they were about two days out of St. Johns the party saw a huge ice- berg outlined against the sky. Eas- ton, oe for excitement, jumped and pulied against the He was determined to see a real iceberg at close quarters, and bent every muscle to reach it. Several times his skiff was whiried around by the current, but*he turned agal pat it again and was lost to view more than a quarter of an hour. Wallace ordered the vessel turned toward the iceberg, and five minutes later, with the aid of glasses, they be- held Easton on top of the huge ice- berg. The party at first believed the ice

‘mountain to be solid, but soon they lite. saw Easton raising a distress signa). The next moment the iceburg split in ‘wo. EHaston slipped into the middle ind was lost to sight. Easton’s fath- ey Says: “Young Mr. Richards saved my son's He jumped into a skiff, dodged the floating ice and pushed his boat right to the middle of the collapsed iceberg. He was in danger of being crushed at any moment. My son was then struggling in the water, but Richards hale him into the boat.” TAFT TALKS OF PANAMA.

Commercial Club — Will Hear Address on Canal Willlam H. Taft. Secretary of War, will apeak on ‘‘The Panama Canal,”’ be- fore the Commercial Club at the St. louls Club Saturday night. Seoretary Taft has announced that he chose 8St. Louls as the place for what will be his official epeech on the subject of the canal because he believes the city will be one of the chief beneficiaries of the great enterprise. Mr. Taft's address will cover the his- tory of the work on the Isthmus of Panama from the inception of the canal. lie promises that he will diseuss also the politicul situation on the isthmus. From St. Louts Secretary Taft will go | to Kansas City to deliver an address on the Philippines, as exhaustive in its nature as the one delivered here. ATHLETE WINS VERDICT. Edward A. Wagner Is Recom- pensed for Beating. A verdict of $800 damages was returned by a jury in Judge Douglas’ Court late Wednesday afternoon in the suit of Ed- ward A. Wagner, known in local sport- ing circles as the big tackle of Central hiigh School! football team several years

ago, against J. W. O'Connell for an al- leged attack with a club near the High School oe in August, 1904. At the time V ‘agner, known to football players as “Butch’’ Wagner, was at work for his father, who was repairing the school building. .O’Connell and his men had just finished painting the build- ing. Some windows had been broken and Wagner and O'Connell fought. Wagner Was severely bruised. He sued for $10,000, Mrs. Rockefeller Kills Deer. BERBY. Conn.|, Nov. 16.—J. 0. Brain- erd, @ local trapper, who has been em- ployed for several months in extermi- nating foxes and other animals on Wil- liam RockefelHer’s estate In the Adirony

dacks, says that Mrs. Rockefeller killed. the largest buck of the season last Mon day. The deer Mrs. Rockefeller shot was charging at her, says Brainerd, ang ehe pas unerring aim, |

| |

| INTEREST ON THE. INCREAS! Crowds Always Become Larger as Visit Lenghthens, Says Assistant. [eee REASON FOR

SUCCESS

What Callers Have to Say Who Made Statements Wednesday. The interest thut L. T. Cooper has aroused in this city with his prepara- tions has grown continualiy greater. A constant stream of humanity poured into the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. all who is a young hard=| day Wednesday, and it is.stated that the young man and his assistanta ta ked with fuliy a thousand callers during the day. U..e of the Conner demonstrators, in speaking of ti.® numbers of people whom he had talked wifh during the day, Said: “It is this way in every city wnere I have been employed by Mr. Cooper. The crowds get larger as our visit lengthens. During the last week in a city it is all we can pos: ibly do to supply the people who come.’ It takes some little time to convince pevupie that these pre.arations will real.y do what is claimed for them, but after the first week those who are taking the medicines tell others, and then it is only a question of how many we can suppiy Have Talked With Friends. Fully half the people I have talked with today have been sent here by iriends. The principle reason for this immense sale is because Mr. Cooper's preparation is so suceessful with ail forms of stomach troubie. I believe more ili health is due to disorders of t.e stomucn than any other four dis- eases, A taik with the people who meg here wiil convince any one of lis among those who called Wednesday afternoon,. who have been taking these preparations, many statemenis - were maue by people wao had been afflicted with stomach trouble, The fol.owing is a fair sample of what these people have to Say: Mrs. Eliza Croffard, tee 9 vol — R. Wash _ street, called 2 o'clock and said: ‘I have had ‘the ' Sueut kind of stomach troubie for eight years. | could eat almost nothing without a great deal of suffering. I was troubled with headaches, bloating of the stomach and felt tired and worn-out most of the time. Nothing I could eat agreed with me, and I have lost a good deal of flesh. I decided to try the New Discovery, as it is called, although I had little faith in any medicine, as I have tried everything. I cannot express my thanks as 1-would wish to, for the instant change it has made in me. My appetite has returned, I now eat heartily and have no trouble with my stomach at all. I feel a thousand times better in every way and believe Mr. Cooper has the 5, ae medicine in the world,’ ARRESTED ON HIS FARM. Ex-Oklahoma Official Taken in Custody in Missouri. fpecifl to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Mo., Nov. 16.—W. B. Poole, formerly a County Commissioner at Ho- part, O. T., was arrested last night on his farm north of Clinton, and returned with the officer without a requisition. Poole came mors two years ago and bought a fine farm. Yer Prosecuting Attorney has filed an information charging Poole and the other two Commissioners with issuing warrants for $15,000 contrary to law. Of- ficers have also gone after the other Commissioners, who now live in Kansas and Texas. a ttaetaenneeeeemenntanel HEALTH | INSURANCE The man who insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guard- ing it. itis worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani- fests itself in innumerable ways TAKE _ 0. ut’ sPills And save your health. LANGE CHINA". GLASS CO. ‘ 513 FRANKLIN AV. BARGAINS FOR | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DINNER SETS Regular 100-piece Dinner Sets, full size, fine quality porcelain, neat embossed pattern, deco- rated all over with pink floral and vine effects, rich gold trac- ing. This set sells in any house at S12. 50. We bought 1000 sets and are going to sell them

% £.

po one set to a customer. GAS FIXTURES 2-light Gas Fixture, new shape, rich nearcut gas globes. all complete, put up free of charge; regular $3.60 LOWEST-PRICE CHINA AND te HOUSE IN CITY. Pine mann ee inaeeel LGit N WATCH ES 3 T"Wwatch Co. Elgin,

= Eigin N - has: _ ars as = ete ene Pp Y itis Se 5 en es ; -.. - i + ¥ ue Mae " pod a " - x lag hts Bt 00 aes 9) RA Oh ete, 4 ape oS Revie? ah, ” ee Foren! Ba ake iit a oi rea amie Hen ie ‘ ide Si, SRP Po alge , we . y PP " £5 5, OSES OEE ak gee bora Ss

The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment.

Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine Goods. iamond Sale Extraordinary | » MERMOD, JACCARD & KING * Diamond values have i ai over 20% within the last year and there is every reason to believe they. will continue to advance, and in view of this, the fact that we are offering our Diamonds at former prices, makes this a most opportune time for you to Duy. 2.2 the advance in Diamond values and e Anticipate our purchases abroad were the most extensive in our history. We bought the finest to be had, we bought in great quantities, we bought at former prices and se- cured special discounts for cash.

Exquisite Mountings inom sis ot navies, © alds, Sapphires, Pearls and Opals, we have had mounted in tings made in our own factories, from our own designs, and these of the most artistic designers of Europe, making in all one of ths finest collections of Jewels ever shown. a

These Are — of the Great Values to Be Had $35.00 $120.00 $75.00 $75.00 $90.00 $110.00 “ly WY $85.00 $125.00 $200.00 We have Diamond Solitaire Rings from $10.00 to $2290. 00-—-Diamond Studs, $10.00 to $2250.00—3 | $25.00 to $10,000.00—Necklaces, $50.00 to $25,000.00—also other pieces in great variety—read our guarantee NOTICE We Will Refund in Cash the Full Amount Paid, Less Ten Per Cent, for Diamonds Returned to Us Within Two Years From Date of Faw

DIAMOND BILL OF SALE.

‘2435 / 9756 SN Luatul AD SPECIAL AGREEMENT.

Bought of aA ota iol 00. Importers of, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DI AMION DS, Nos. 401, 403, 405, 407 Broadway, Cor. of Locust. DIAMONDS MOUNTED IN OUR OWN FACTORY, Nos. 501 to 511 LOCUST ST. Dottaus Alissa The Mermod. Jeccard & King Jewelry Co. hereby agree to pay in Cash the full amount paid as above, less ten per cent. upon the return to them of the above Diamond | , within two years from date. 250. ve S28, 00 en

A Bill of Sale as Above, Given With Every Diamond Purchase.

Invalid Cookery Delicious strengthening beef tea and other -tooth- some and nourishing dishes for invalids and convalescents may be quickly prepared with Armour’s Extract of Beef. Gives soups a rich, beefy flavor. Containing entire strength of beef it may be substituted for meat. It is already prepared and saves time and fuel in cooking. Besides. these points of economy, it is stimulating and helps to digest other foods, It will help to make many delicious dishes at a small cost. Armour’s Extract of Beef is in a very concen- trated form. Will not spoil and is always ready to use. In buying accept no cheaper brands, but get the jar with Armour’s Label. It’s really the most economical. Sold by all druggists and grocers. ARMOUR & COMPANY, Chicago fest +f a Ce re,

| 3 re | (@\ oa“aa ovaa -@a '©8Oe 06000000060 °O@ (

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CHARGE FOR COFFEE WITH OUR 15-CENT MEALS.

# Dumplings FOR SUPPER

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SFECIAL OFFER TO PLUMBERS AND HOUSEHOLDERS. Genuine Stiison Wrenches +°-\0ch SIGOLOFF BROS, HARLVWAR’ C¥., 1024 Frenklie Av. Mail orders attend- ed to.

SIGOLOFF’S WEEKLY BARGAINS.

EXTRACT FROM OINNER SILL Spaghetti, Italienne hes of ae: with Yorksbire Chipped Beef in Cream Ham and Beans Beef and Beans Liver and Onions 19¢ Smal! Flank Steak, Snanish Sauce. 106 Backbones of Pork, with Kraut...10e Corned Beef Hash 10 Potted Beef and Spaghettt Bratsed Beef, with Crust Bolled Tongue, Hungarian style:... Peas Brotied | Spanish Mackerse! rime Roast Beef P | Roast Loin of Stewed Chicken, with Dumplings.. LUYTIES’ LUNCHERY, 8141 ih SL ©@ e@ ©LLLGLLLLGS 0.9-FF9 9929

SS ee Se ———. ee | cf ~ Ak tne —s “ —

Consists of buying the BEST for the LEAST money. Our location and expenses. will verify this, if you will call and learn our prices. a

Ca OR CREDIT American

Page 20

$0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN TH POST DISPATOR, i, ST. Louis BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS 8 THAN THERE ARE HOMES IH THE corre.

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’ oy | TRY A 3-TIME AD;-RESULTS ALMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING: BANTLE Entered into rest on esday, Nov. 15, 1905, at 7:45 p. : tt Star Babine Bautle (nes Ochsner) Le MONEY REFUNDED Oo mt UNUSED rN 8 CESS ae haere 3 ' betoved Ther “ot. Jo ag ee — ty amass wetness ——-—---—- es ear mother of Jose, hine erle, | = ; —mne a ; even : — mcm ee : wpe Raphael and Frederick | Agnes M. Major .... “SLA Paxe 2 aie siniaiihamanainitgiadin kt deen SESE. Pho ont sah eae Ween wa G. T. Bree Best St. Louis, LOST. BILL CLERK—S rae | WOMAN— Wants work of any kind pert ort ot | MAN Wtd.—Young gman for’ collectin SHOEWORKERS Wtd. —Snoe caters and trit- td-—For .Puneral will take place from fam- | Victrie Kiser ; . St. Louisa. OE a ae See ee a experiense. "NN x “DALY clerk: the ” . Aye. 2101 Destrehan. eo ght non aboot 18 rears old, sine and mers, cutters In the a Ase er anette. _ Cot ; ily residencé, 4585 Garfield avenue. | jog Frey 1418 Chouteau STICK PIN—Last, a Packie = stick- BOOK KEp eit Ss ha 4 NYO ORA I aes rye pe ean ergs RS ons | __Post-Desvated. i es ee Hamillton-Brown ut. Due notice of funcrat will be given. Mary EF. Schelling .. 1437 Cusmmmeau in. Reward, Krey acalng *° st and er and cashier: atpbeinnen: pete eg yi American family: more for good Hove and mae ~ td. ae . man, about 18 rears. gen- a af } Beatecann Ghteuar 3c 29 Market mt |. remen. Siz aE a miller with -etock s wns ess sah o @ cind treatment cuats wae: mo wasting oF one wors in wholesale house, Ad’ P. 0. box SHORMARESS : hh closes agp = trimming onceeniepas Julia Beard Mark«t WA... i—Lust, lady's cold watch eontaining typewriter; best of references rurnished; val- | ironing. 151 a 3 §. 3d 's a fanulton Brown Shoe Co., saabiee” ont os “3 4 "OW : ‘ ‘ . vliuwing ins riptions: From mafenta to ist. “y amen mae ss 7 we Mut ih sit ea rb YREUND-—On Tuesday, Nov. 14, ati gonrad Unl .” s 24 follvs: ine M ~% i toes: reward. 1458 3 _ Ba yY of $12 wanted. Ad. N 80, P.- es (4) —_— = fo unload coal cars. 4450 Dun- Rapdolp>. 7:35 p. m., Felix Freund, beloved] Annle Frank Kutger st ove BOOK KEE * . ears - . PFR—Y oung lads, who pes Coni- Gruner. ts ee. — husband of Mary Freund (nee Fish-|c F. H. Muelle ; Morgan st WATCH—Last, lady’ old watch; monogram pleted the business con: ‘ n and p MEN Wtd.—To do brick painting. 3005 SORTER Wid.—First-clasa sorter in cutting aR ¥ Wao a fo eT) eC dear tather of ee try 4 J.|Jemie May Ruhland ..........4119 Morgan § ward King ‘Jeurelcy cf ‘oat Mermaod- tay nes ~ figures "wad bike seo oa ie a +3 Hed] eae Van ted five st. © -BTRE patuting. 5005% id See Shoe (v., Ahi _ 1.50 week. 135 2" and illiam B. preuns an ather-} peed Vv e ae¢ Victor ate rar nero snetae adie house where an opportunity for 2 ea “ - a. ‘ial Wta.— years in-law of Mrs. E. freund (nee Stine % vest . 7 Phyo’ ; WRIST BAG— Loat.. We yy. 14. tween 510 and ranvement is offered: wlll turnieh references MALE. | Sax Sie A eee man to. do “bookkeeping *PACKSETTER. ETc... Wed. -~Tacksetter: a also a ~ x4. cae eo if of ; (Roents), aged 65 eal, 4 sols. gee ee ee nist ba containing | _/t desired. Ad. N 161. Post-Diypatch. Ts “4al ag ¢; willing to leave city; ex-| boys in Welt room, factory 2. Peters Shoe ; s . ge . B. Grave éecvves Oe Bigkary p purse, abort $5: card. Mayme AVallia, 18l:] CASHIPR—p ee + —~—-— | ARTIST Wtd.—-Young man ov comunes ss perience iv milling business preferred. Ad. R Jefferson one St. Louis. GIRL Wea. er Te do phain ‘ : Funeral from residence, ge mure Giteaketh M. Nees ee N84 Uickory 8 Ve ashingtor ; rewa td $1. é (4) ASHER osition wanted *, at file word. St. Louis Coortype Co., 618 N. 2d st. 06, Post- -Dispatch. z WELTER, fie. eggs Fe work. Bement. 1 *. Bt : vy. 1 ‘80 a. | tiare: oy i tia ane nn re eS 1 ‘oung -woman, living at | "ge ae ; 219 PRL ESR CR RTCA SESE Erc., td.—Goodyear we er an Pe: ge i. Bran Batbdsce church, thence (C2? ae ete 3: OE, Coreen FOUND. ans 0 112. Post-Disnateh._ ; pene = ae er Te “Maloner. men, on Marcus and Easton. fe 7: 2 mea’ “AY man. “Ad. Sie OTeeaplor men’ aie pe at -* ‘ a de 4 ** . ‘ sem, } ee aed ‘i ® - 4 ‘ ns BE, i x -* mus . t» Calvary Cemetery. Friends in- | waward W. Bonn ile eae ae | nematode varie ERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored git ee : 3319) ~ oN Fre or EE mi | a eee "tor &. fith st, , 7 . ; yi 3 —Ore ting book, found near 3d and first-cla Use- BARBER Wtd.— First-class» barber. “Salt .\ Wid.—Conectete * Dispatch. i ee — photo ticket; something entirely new. wr Pp. mm. Frederick A. Gelser, my dear- J. W. inesell He's Jefferson City, Mo x Fg teed ae ca. pooks evenings. Ad. COOK—Sit. wanted br firet-claes competent BARTENDER Wtd.—German bartender at wh Fas % ved. wo yong men, not afraid to Genel, 506 Ou.ive s “2S (8) i ly Seloved jn nee our dear brother. Esther Lawrence st N, Sth st : 8, Post: gant ee ee colored gitl as cook; no lanndry work. Call Kosctosko. 418 i ey Sect cirenlars. Yale Dentists, | {GENTS Wid. To sell ate “lighters: rer oe eae 4 st pay. a oh 5 Andrew Miller High Wdze, Mo BAKER, EITC.—sit! wanted OF. if her ignced 2217 Franklin av. ‘Turner. BiiuLBOY Wtd. —Apply. at Edison “Hotel with _ curity _Bldg.. =11 N. 7th st. quickest, biggest wees getter on earth; GIRLS Wid. Girls. ven FS a Mig. "Fino 8. "8 aged 28 vears and 5 months. Ly , . ydia Stuckwish East St. Lonis, Il! beker_ and cunfectioner. Ad, N 11% COOK—Sit. vy “ >a shing references. MEN “Wtil.—Two young men, who control. trade makes $20: se or sample and terms _* 2° —S wanted br cook without washing on in Want Mail on r si ence, rPanyilia P ucene ...Centraiia, : i ee — assis in Louse work. Ss SOtLCE, wiv uu. 00 3420 AY edatn Seelarard shone tg | Mee. May Unckelbury ........ Centralia, Wi baket and | confectioner, Ad _ M45, P.-D. (3) aaneerens ay. hands; steady Mo ay good wages. Fred Me- ery, Cla ce college wagen Geixet preferred; "Wtd.—lEverrwhere: « ai; GIRLS Wid. a fnctocy. , c : a 7} ? » ghee . - > or - _ eet ° catenins names — ‘ : ad “se PY rameed Vv Ww : . ; and|Jobn J. Valdego Mettcke, 11 | BAKER--Position wanted by firet-clawn “all- | COOK--Sit, wanted by American woman, 31 | _%4Tt, 8535 Dg Kalb O 8, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS | every batons ail | Mile issh, ny st vases

ne tt ere a me a friends invited epee racle-gg mt coe Stn” Milani Mat se. ii} Tound Baker; steady and sober: prefer work years d: off f i x, | BILA OL KRK Wtd By ‘] k, and office as- pe ends are invited to attend. ‘The |‘ merman attvese, 1 on cakes. Ad. 1, 25, Post-Di a, aid; offers first-class service as COOK, 4 tdi— = er MPN W'td.—Everywhere: good pay; to dis-| ness: salary to $5 day, or a r cent . = Be ' 3 i Sit ‘ ¥ ures: state circular, adv. matter, tack signs, com In iss a Gir 300 N meal ABR wanted by young man as Sei: 5 ive st., dl floc ” good fiture; must nick a tig ad R otie. * sik “aietenae ad Seanieee p. | _ Mich. (92) ooat maki ng, ae: we Fr DD GELSER Bertha Graf . tf ; st - : a 9 ’ + RE ERICKA LS pand baker on bread and rolls. Ad, Baker, | COPYIST— Wanted, copying, by youug Jady,. ie experience and sa ee nting Bureau, 100 Oakland Bldg., Chi AGEN.S Wtd.—Everywhere, to sell our pop iil. 3) ular policies, covering all accidents, diseases (Nee Roller}. * | Johr I Ais et 1B Arsenal s\ 1: 326 N. Taylor ay. a . 4. Post- Diopat ch. f ¥ EReemictyy ssa Anmie J. Muciler ...-.. aaae meners * SARTENDE aT wanted as bartende “a bianw ‘ate atin i eek 0] BOW KKEEPER Wid. maa experienced y KNIGHT—On Nov. 16, Thomas Knight, } Bryan J. Doherty $27 Arco av] “sistant; willing to do porter work: heat ae | > aeeie at greg Ny ranted by hegeee 9g ‘col » who understands handling ac- | @ | aud occupations; ge entirely new and GIRLS We wed, Be yee for | _ office beloved husband of Katie Knight | C#tberine Gioty .... 4390 Gibson av} veferences; 2 years’ experience. J.'M.. 4208 Mo girl to wash dishes in hotel. Ad. 222 equired. Hub. Broadway and MEN AND BOYS WAN issued by this society only; easily understood tan Pg HAE aie aa age. pane Kearns), —" of Thomas and nate pg Hh awe pe Meoe Sh spb ses 7500 S. Grand av North Market ‘et. : | prs aw Aste Stida' ‘1 “*"siaheen Wasi ington. Call tor Mr. C. oe mut et. If you are out of is WANTED d ma Nn Bowe, Fag 5 davited: ane aoaunin “ ae ce Kewnebow ts Saw Oya tz Altenburg, Mo oe hE ss ee Se i @-age woman wighes or % — at 609 estnu 3 yment and in » agi prectontl — . Benerat hott et te Willi vege te age al BOOKK EEYPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper by | jpiace in a Testaurant ge and to BOE Wtd.— savant ber 1008 N. need of money, see the Post-Dispatch. sion, paid es and exclusive terri- | GIRLS Wtd.—We have ibe | iat sols Fl renee Ke Gregory yo og — competent young man, graduate of practical | make herself useful about the kitchen. Cail BOY Witd.—Boy to strip tobacco. se (;00d corners for good all-day hustlers. tory allowed. National . Aceident. to. ; " orence KF. Gregor amdon, wusiness college; best references. Ad. R 53. at 415 9. 6th st. Compton av. ———— jn can soaps earn from $6 to $20 “ciety, 320 dF ay, New York. as AMPERT—Charlotta Lampert (nee Willlem coe ban 1601 Wash Bt Poxt- -Dispwirh. pee ae . DRESSMAKER—S&I1. wanted by dret @ « © “é , > > * oo street, Friday, Nov. 17, at 2 p. m., to {| mma Bucher .....151 Sidney at have tools; nonunion. Ad. S. U. N., 682] i . St. Peter’ om : i a ee 2 co S. Le. Ne, . Sist in ght housework. 21 8S. 7th. mee house. 1821 Papin et. : Senet om wit] ‘ —— eeepc en V 9 a ie s C etery Will ‘T. = ss 1417 Webster av Menchester ay. (6) HOUSKHGIRL—SiIt. iD ar housewial or BOY Wid, wer strip tobacco. “Cigar Store, ws } hatchets to clean SALESM EN WANTED @ o' Gee se roughly “experleneed ust be oroughl xperie ced:) os"

Pa bye (O.) and Los Angeles} bertie I imeea" 2306 Sheridan av | CLATIEPED Boal na eh condpnaees ee . me : . CHAUSFEUR—Sit. thaoff t ole - , al.) papers please copy. August Samar - 2% Wee dling Macket 1 feng; goed chautlcor: -chaoffeor by rr oe ee ee eee ae 1207 Chouteau av. eden brick; apply at 12th and , rg agenda ERG RIES R tis Ra Be ieee ante Su x cmnemene Annie Arpom 1840 8, 13th st of repairing bis own: machine. Ad. C. S. HOUSEGIRLS—Sit. wanted by 2 German girls | BOY Wetd.—Good honest: 15 years old with | % Pa in West] k C ~ | SALESMAN Wtd.—At once, a first- elass sales- @: eat ‘salary; apply at once, pt,” , ee McF ARLAND—Entered into rest Nov. | Thomas Gerber Kidd, mm | 5008 Olive. hee (7) | _ 88 housework only, Call 3505A Missourt. references. Graff's Studio, 606 Olive st. | | ; I : sulake /ONn- man. Ad. N 190, Post-Dispatch. , Grand- ‘Leader. oe 14, 1905, at 10:30 p. m.. Frank Mc-/{ Susie Hempe .. .... Barksville, Hl, OLE RK~—Young man desires su ‘employ- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored gigl, BOYS Wtd.—Between 14 and 16. Granite) © struction Co. : “and wdjoln-ng territory. 1306 vase i0 sity S'S gy © o'¢ ‘® @ fe & ‘@ @*® ® £ ° Mariand, at the age of 30 years 190 . : ment after 6 p. in. “PAone 262 2109 Chestout st rr ml Rolling = Destreh ; on y adver she A. €. Wedge Baton Rouge, La | 7 : a i es Ee, SER, ae Oe ins E LADIE: Ladies igonths and 14 days, beloved son of] Martha £, Morvison i wenn. Mo | COACHMAN—Fhvt-chtes coachman; can fur-| HOUSEKHEVEN—sit_ wanted by widdle-aged | poy weg. —Strong boy, 16 to 20 years, 0] © @ © @ @ . WS eo ® $1; SALESMAN Wed ~For the read; position oad powder, $10" = yaya fare, . Ww XN ‘4 ea 9 aaa an eat Daath” of Anne ii Riedl Si5¢ Wugenia at Saari eee a ‘ oa cé en URED 84 hemes: BENT a | Sane. wapee: 90.gar week. Rese 214, Pine. oe Tal POLISE —Apply . 1105 Pine pay $100 per month: bond or Al references | sOut st., room 316, , ba Ot... v y rellable Geruna Ot KES a Se en ye Saag om ans obert, Hugh, James, Will, Fannie] jest at aa ) Bee penis | es chechmen, bowseomn of ‘gardener- jerwaan HOUSEGIRL—Sit. waited by colored girl for 4 Wtd. a pers. Ag pool uver. Monel EEROE at required. "28 ‘Laelede bldg. kee pean” ) | LADY Wid.—Telented d Lyda McFarland and Mrs. Min-| Selig Rice emeih a JH} and useful man abet place. Ad.-R 6,|~ general housework; nrore for good home than »_ Foisom and 1a OLDERE Wtd.—Bench and sauaenes SALESMEN Wtd.—25 salesmen and 25 sales-| party formi rm Fit eat will talk ace. W. Schreiber. | ° cng anville, Il} poet. Dispatch. , (D) wages; call at once. 212] Randolph. BOYS Wt4.—W axon bors. Hush Ex. & H. Co., poers pew Casting ew. Ss: women; dependable and good a gi oe a funeral will take place from fam- ? R . COOK—~-Sit. wanted by allround man: ¢ HOUSEGIRL—Sit, .by neat colored girl to do ’ ‘ Robinson, Supt. + | from 10 to 2 oe $04 Chestnut .s , — i residence, 4036 Easton avenue, Wedding Rings (Sold Gold), ‘end pastry; best ie R316 Laciede. light housework or chambermaid. Call or BOY Wtd.—Boy to work in aug “atore. Spl OFFICE BOY Wi td.—Office SALESMAN Wtd.—For lighting systems and wh bchags ; y morning, Nov. 17, 1905, at} Illustrated catalogue free. Write for it, | GOOK—-Sit. wanted by a good colored ook: | - write Bay J., 2121 Randolph st Franklin av. sbcuumnant enenehen ian ‘ie par ADDI boy : make contracts; $10 :equired; call 6 to 8 p. en anes tee oe morping ready. . #3 o'clock, te =6St. Ann's Church, Finest quality. $3 to $2 Mermod hotel or restaurant or short order, Call of | HOt Bh WOMAN-—-Young eolored woman would BOYS Wtd,—Salary 820 ver month. Apply day morning, 8 o'clock, 511 N. Main st. : m., 3133 Lucas avenue. (82) wort ouptelp., = - - thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ted rie + | . write 2015 Lawton av. #1) | Hke to do housework or ‘laundry work by | _ Missouri District Tetegravh Co., 412 Pine. ‘S) PAINTERS Wid.—Fret SALESMAN Wtd.—Jewelry salesman; don’t LAUNDRUSS Wid.—-eoee. and relatives invited to attend. Jaccard & King, Broadway, cor. LocuSt. | GOOK— i wl . Mii as 4 id * e . ; ’ abd Sister Borromeo of St. Joseph's Walsh, 2433 |S acid Sly oe | fh aoe long experience. Ad. R 71, Post- eirl Sg ato 13. Post Dispatch, mi family; in wall paper store. Hoffstetter & Bestram, PAPER CLEANERS “Wrd.—3 paper cleaners. fine side lines; big profits; liberal terms. | (80) 9 inane 1623 Lafayette av. Apply 7 o'clock 4436 Olive st. Model Mfg. Co.. department 72, South oe Ind.

nvent. Lae , : ; ‘ . and A. Brouer, 4328 Gravois: boy INR NG TRE te POR , . vi 5 vee nein 4 ic* > i atl oe . ce to Calvary Cemetery. lTIriends John oy Lauise C joleman, ‘St. “Louie: | boy VIRPMAN-~Sit. wanted as a fireman, to = Stolp Scorer Nit. wanted by good colored pee’ ttn nn 2 V g Al on Wid Taree Seek pavers, 8 At agers — egy 7 ee ttn —— a '? . -. . 4 . Vy ‘ fi , * os . * : se * — ’ 4 ‘ . ; ad invited to attend. Deceased was a t Falk, St 1a eee eres Bee; a boiler. 2004 8. Broadway. 8 | ‘to do general housework. Call or write, (03 gt hein oan ytdlomle hoes: . ce morrow morning. 3700 S. Grand, wey: aa case cement of its nature; man to be )'perato rs. Wa ntea” —" } . . ‘ Louls , girl. C ber of Council No. nee K. F. M., | J. ana G. est | ; GROOFRY CLERK—SM. wanted as grocery N. 16tu ot, ° es j and writing, N’ 198, Post-Dtepatch. (15)| PLUMBERS Wtd.—First-class piumbeas. Quinn ou the road about one-half his time; bright, energetic hustler: salary $1800 and expenses. Hapgoods, 916 Chemical Bldg. Experienced machine opernteee - an . ege; giri. JANITOR-—A good colored man opens rs @® IES WANTED—Ex: @ -* OUR WANT AD AGEN’ | handy with tools and figures: as handy mau 2 place as housegirl and help in kitchen;}] © © OO OC®OSSCOOSOOSsSs pey vane round. _ eee ore P © oOo © cF oe o® oo se © @ © ys perienced salesladies for shirt-. “: rage Adeline Peluso, in Sa- ®'.- waist department. Sh 4 gton ar.

~ ++ ,

13, at 8:20 o'clock a. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. “Friends are’ respectfully Invited.

MIES&—-lLontered into rest on Tuesday, vy. 14, 1906, at 10:16 p. m.. Emilie rm Riess, daughter of the late Rev. 4 ‘J. Riess and sister of Mrs. D. G. Metzgar of Waterloo (I1l.) and Mrs. 1y. Avery.

) ull > bd a 4 \ ’ » of nded ; ee Th - - . -—- = i we i didieinesiiibiad 2127 Wiliot avenue, on Saturday, Nov. |.{ | Money netunged oor ta day wngertions MAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged German, | out work. 4204 Papin st. | - residence, wilt take place from the pa ce D nney,. avenue, Fri- have work at once: can do any kind of work. “ - a ‘ i = side sae sih renin t for out yi town: od Yor. 17, at 10 a. m. Funeral} = SSS | Ad. B66, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Sit wanted by iitst-cless col- “Tindell. oe Pg nabs ae. Apply at once, steady position N Bost Dis. Mid) | OANY reg telat camene aoe make i Washi bre. ored laundre da e. Ad. vestaurant, § alnut ast. = ; eek y; trial expenses guaran — u reas y y; call or w ] ZAMSTERS Wtd. Clore “good wages. Cail Frankie ay. (4) - bm vate. Sener Tm: oo MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced colored man Hl. 2624 | : jay ban to attend furnace and do outside Wak S| TAUN e oe mo COOK Wtd.--Good man cook, at Valler Park, after 6, 4208 Finney av Ke Lor. “Hy oo A. a e. My 6:45 a tn Os an ound exchange fur room and board, Send postal LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by experfenced col- | _ Frisco Hotel. “a orci wstihe Wil Al er sai Wall att CANVASOERS © wed. —To an a erew; : " wponey oved hus d Evard, 4476 West Pine. ored laundress, with references. Apply 200) COPPERSMITH Wtd.—To work on boals and $1.75 per day. 4a Stable, aha8, Pe ae p. ; ce LOST. > re ators f 28 Ae lenstein), a _ Ss 8 to RR MAN—Young man. employed at night. desires elo eo ee ee ee a7) TRAMSTERS Wtd.—Fifteen good teamsters: | GANVASSPRS Wtd.—Flouse to house canvass. ; father of LATNDRES: us EYTC.—Sit. « “by Young st. oake a change; would like to have some Aatis * rated by ( corner Hodiamont and Cates; boarding house r. H. SANK BOOK —Lost, bank? Germar woman for wash're and cleanin® | prsHwWASHERS Wd. to sell a S-cenwt article use@ in every d. S Wtd.—Men dish washers for furnished. e _ 4) ~ ; sell at sight. 70814 Pine st., room eterson. : 5, W. T are Ikind of offi pest of references, , tot t Ww. ¥ . D office work; o : ‘ ralenan and Orlando C. Ruge, tion; war m a. x 2esateeres Hal ‘Sabete: D. G.. 178 Washington av. Mhursday or Saturdays. 2847A MeNair. (3) Allen’s Lunch Room, 611 Pin TEAMSTERS Wtd.—2 piow-hoiders for New si: father of Clara and Eddy “= ; : re : . z . ; MAN—Wflderiry man, where he can make hin- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman | DRAITSMAN Wtd.--An eee BELT-—Lost, Viack si'k belt with silver Jap dinccaased: drafts Eva graders, 25 tearsters and 5 laborers. | \rinn Widen to solicit coders n, children of Mre. Joseph bk ar 4 ¥ fh ney ? wpe ae vere buckle. Wednesday morning at Un self generally useful; no objections to care o do washing and ironing. to bring bome wan on store and office fixture work; must Ca ne mile evoth of Clayton N. for ries n a Sues Ruge), deceased. Station. oc on way from station to 4519 ‘Vie- of horwe or cow; gite weferences from last rough dry bundles. Kitty Owens, 5506 thoryugily understand detailing and stock Road: gm Suburban Kirkwood ah Pe - _ and meat; good wages. 1012 Mound st. (5) I bills; cabinet maker preferred; state ex per Hodiamont to Eager road. Tim Maloney. (8) | SOLICITORS Wtd.—2 good butter solicitors. the late residence, 3940 Milian ay.; $2 reward. Return to 4519 Me- _ place, Ad. R i772, Post- Dispa teh. “ranklin av¥., rear. mt Tyontletn street, Friday, Noy _ Milan ay. ee MAN AND WIIB—Good reliable German | MAID—Sit. wanted by ¢xperienced German ee salary expected. Ad. O 107, - TINNER Wtd.—An allround man. 911 Chest- | —©#!! etter # Pp. ™.. 3054 Thomas st (6) Pp. m., thence to Missourl BOY—Lost, colored boy, uained Elwood Der} couple would like to take care of place; wife; girl for lady's maid; sewing. Telephone For- | 77 MHAND, ETC. Ww (32) nut et. SOLICITORS Wtd.—4 ¢ orgy lady ‘solicit- ‘ pick; left Alton July 6; Ifberal reward for 3 laundress and good lace curtain stretch- est 545. FARM walk eaee be Wid. ~Man and wife; TINE 2g Wid.-&open shop: 10 good in and ors to introduce car bate aay sed ~~ ae of Harry mae ogy A M. J.- Deiwica, 1256 Staunton] e€F; best of references. 4612 Faston av. (4) | Mait—sit. wanted as ladles’ maid or house-| aviréd. Ad. N 141, ‘Post- ea op i4) men. at once: r own e. comission, oF both. “uritlo, isi4 ‘Olive (8) Wate Rees. ma ye ey st., Alton, Ill. (6) WAN-—Young 1 wartied wan, executive business} trl, Jewish family preferrec. Ad. N 87.) PIRENIAN Wtd.— ee k for good call today. Sohn | SOLIGITORE Wid idee cel @ueenn e al papers and Warrenton (Mo.) | iRAGHLE Lost) on Grand av or in Odeon | S0lUty. wants represent reliable Soe Post-Dispaten. ae ee ee Reig ag Hiatt ns "& to.. S610 Easton ay. 5) seasonable specialties: large comuniesion. 400 Wile TMAKER Wid —F pie copy. : Theater, gold bracelet, with pearks : Bn mn Re eS. xi : 1% MATD—Sit. wanted by neat. healthy, refined | erate down-draft Seating plant for large UPHOLSTERER ae kee Sob. Avply + Tate hed a we A aed an | gerne re young lady ss maid or companion; no ob-;_ Tlepce. Ad. O 106, Post-Dispatch. = (5) _at Ohas. Krepel's. Alton : SOLICITORS Wid.—Good, live solicitors, for WAISTMAKERS Wt .— Exp

js

return and receive reward.

“ee Avpolinia Schwartz (n : MAN—Young man, 19 years old, wants posi- i - ieee Si: beloved mother mee rc tion at eorticing I «an make expenses; hon- gg os eity. Call or write, M: KF. FIREMAN Wid. a eetet ‘lass fireman down- An All- Around Photographer | oy and East St. Louls; from $25 to 850 suse all mo Schwarts, departed this life CH. ARM- Lot, Wwetch (berm, , on- Tower G Grove est, suber and induetrious; stranger in cy sre ies . pepe mone ~ We a enn kl American Steam Laundry sing Whe fe @ fitet-claws printer and: darkroom tan 6 Dey. copneting. on a oe —. = stesdy ‘Ey the year rou ar, betwee: and : ; ne . “k: rit NU RSE--Experience mureegirl o “wants 8 as ; ween an a. m.. . Pon 53 pn dante at age of 64 monogram on ; back : Jobu at en onal im 308 Rt te a or write. Will PB acct refersnces, Ad. N 112, P.- D, 3) ee FER Oo aor Dae “hefiper. Harver Wheeler Stardio, read Olive ci, is needed at the Flotel, city. Come prepared to give city ra om on of her SON, “ae ‘Ou a oY. Finder minaiy return 4 fi wa ew “gar & ecial oMfese TRSE—Si. wanted py: ~elderiy woman “as ; — he SOT" Otive’'et. WHEEL BOWE RS W td. —Wheel | bore ay ~~ references Fad adddress. eats haansdes me 4, Schw : OF FICER—Position want p at Hot SHBOY. ETC., Wtd.—Houseboy and coo rm J Pe ce hwarts 1956 Penn Street, COW Lost, bieck cow: 4 aa: oma | detail work, formerly with New Yerk. “me, pod home rather than wages. _ at once. R736 West Pine bhi. aly B ok 2K) 1 » heli oO st. PARTNERS WANTED. ¥. moras ey To al eg * at a . m.” nape on “horns: a yeas oi Ty epecta) potice force. Ad. NAW,.P..D. Gt ffeveon ay. tik ae ates UE, mat | ivy fnteil ee awe maar eara teed “acces 2 er ~* dine lurch Bartmer av. tip : . os . NURSE—Trained nurwe wishes a few engage- ‘‘ a6 We. Ween correspouding for Ddewspapers: experience PARTNER Wtd.- In peying business witb { —~ PAINTER—Sit. wanted by young man: 5 years . HOUSEMAN Wtd.—First-clase bouseman. | p ae Private,” Come” |OOWS—Loet. 5 comp, tas mari on ig bins. | in house painting, 2 years in cucriage paint: | "184 *hostchpeth | gcmemiguannne, eel, Grand and Olive. | “Brnuieate, Lockport Nee Tee creme eee 7 re Se Ss twal Bridge rd. ing. 4240 Vista av. EER Shae i wii ..| FABORERS Wtd- Apply 2800 De Kal Pe Baht RMT en dat oe tor _ Lucas _ tS ae e payrgremeperionining b at. (8) conan: rato = . > DIAMOND RING—Lost, dvetween Broadway es rt. references: w NURSE—Sit. wanted by German woman 4% TD M.S) NORMAN MONUMENT C0 and 15th st., ou Chouteau or Bellefonte poe Sa nt a ro ring Ey mp drat. nurse and plain sewing or chambermaid; ref- NOM Co. Maison, rit American Car mi SHOEW VORKERS WANTED. ‘HELP “WANTED-FEMALE. a i seer te — small chip out of corner of Roe ee aia = a 2 ao SEHAMSTRESS—Wants sew ing to take home ; LINEMEN W ANT ED LASTER Witd.—Second laster, on ladies’ "fine oe GOODS C | one of the leng. Reward return to Kiester's |; PORTER—SH. we = oy | oueat and perfect sewing; reasonable; also) Experienced Mnemen f ae torn shoes. Wertheimer-Schwarts Shoe Co.(4) | © @ © © @ © D @ $@¢@¢ é A 37. ‘Tallorin College. omer or apy kind of work. J. Key, 1531 - xpe semen for street-car work. Ap- | -—-- — —— HCRSE Gu black aed Gratiot st. Seats ET call, En: TEES. OOe 1 Ae seems 286 Gt. Temes Hota. sae. Wid.—Man waned in Suisbing vom; | BASTERS Wtd.—Oo coats; _Wt4.—Good cook at 4287. wel t, biac eR RSA ee Sa - ait ahs & __large thane: $10 tat $5 Se | postion wes. —By dey or pight, that wl. | SruNOGRAPUER—Podtion wenied: by _com- ‘nai taek “Digan winters — machine} Zit aud ‘Ls oe thoe Co. | “Schwab Clothing Co., 21st cbt” Washington wre Ba Saeites vod WARE—Lost or siraced: One A-seatcold bay | pele pay way while I attend & business co-! “potent. cxperi —Fomition wrented: by .com: i, Stead, nter; good wages, Ap- nieepes alin aA Senge PR ata o Ad. N 04, .Post-Dispatch. 6 eens ie as. _ply at planing amili, 1623 N. 13th gt. ix ren -——...-.-. | BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced. Call [oook wt Piet Pee Bay I ribs hf, , wite cuts ‘cn lege. & ‘ hy vo . ‘ ) erate salary. Ad. R ¢ 55, Det Diapated. M. AC MINISTS Wtd. — Three the ~+ MEN Ww td.- Treers, Brown Shoe Co., Eighth 2811 Locust sf. K thet mo: poly Tom Friel. 1717 ; SALESMAN—Position wauted ung wan, aise inists for ini-| teenth and Waeh sts. (7) SS oh Ec St ae 87, 330 N, Xineteenth: paresis ;, Fast St. Louis. ‘4.1 ase - alesman for farm implement | °{2NOGRAPHETt—Bit. = weniot by experi; crometer work. Ad. Box 342, Altow, Hl. c y —Chocola Gaddl, — %. tal; pneumonia. | NECK CHAIN-—Lovt, gold neck ~thain™ on deg 0 years’ experience; Al references. tg + si al vi XSI. Post. eee. a) MACHINIST Wtd.—First-class machinisi. ala Oren’ = BR SD ocheps Pb oF ou feather “edge CANDY MAKER aw td. ‘hovolate end Sonbon erence, 9923 Prati’ nephritis. King’s Wighway or Fairmount av., Wednes- . KB. L.P., 8312 Laclede av. (4) eres Ae. h Ol. Feet vere mijitng niachine hands; come ready for work. | root. G M'f's. Oo...Vandemens — ik Dickson; pneumonia. day stent’ Reward, tes Fairmount v tee Pra Reem by esperienced — tMiveiing STENOGR APHER— Lady. employed mortings, amen Shoe Machinery Oo. Channten lel Poway Be maga Shoe M't'g. Co., Vandeventer OANDY M. ARER Wd. cexverigneed, chosdate : Oupemenia. ORDER ROOK-—Lost, worn, 1 le man whose coutract expires Dee $1 $s alterpoon wor reasonable Franklin ‘ ruad : ‘PRATORS, ETC., Wtd.— man. 43, iol. Howptel prey able cover, smal] order maak wit pte 8 008 situation with good, substantial house ereNGa kien: " eee VAN AND WIFE Wtd.—White man and wits QUDRATORS. F and escemblera: hime CHAMBERMAIDS ‘Wtd.—Soutbern Hotel, 63) auch, 37, 1834 North Market: suahteren: wes in back. Liberal reward. Chandler, 1801 for 1906; wey ac lariat Migs | deniree Same’ aa erienced stenogrepher as cook and janitor. _ Apply 400 S. Jefferson. Geuileman Factory; and tip repairers, CHAMBERMAIDS Wed. At Madison titel, is. Morgan é&. ES A eee ae South and : renin’ Station of Ad. & te Post-Dispatch. is) | MAN Wtd.—Good man tn second-hand furnt.- curity Factory. -Hamilton-Brown, 2st be Broadway and Chestont - S. Waterman, 49, Mullanphy Hospital; }OVEROOAT—Loat.cifid’s Diack —overcon | Mow Janitor work. Ror GOH ROC NDER Wed. — ae who can ‘atiteh New Planters’ Hotel, Mexico, Mo, pete 1%) eg a Gee Deuces | steam and water pipe: Tepeiring of radiators | Clute: sa ars $63. Telephone Beguimont S64 Fae 2 Loujs. Ad. © 182, preferred. Hamilton-Brown Suoe Co., Jei-| GHOOOLATE DIPEER Wtd.—At onee: good i AOKAGE—Laat. package of Spiel “color pic-} a specialty: ene ie price Warren, | STENOGRAPHER--Competent and ‘experienc MAN Wd. Man for depivery wes to 9 tend c | _ weenae and Randolph. __.._ @) |] __ rages. 217 N. 19th et. aero : endeamliti« . N COOK Wid.- “Second wo ; white or colored. ' * she ek a car, morn- | 3433 OSD i TRS Se 0) | stenographer, excelient education; will be _thorses; ood home. Ad. N 191, Post-Dis SEPARATOR Wid.—stitch separator, one boy pen : . STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted br competent at once; moderate salary. Ad. N 61. P.- i WAN Wed.—Single man. for bulbar. onl to stamp bottom, one toy ink eels, on 1522 Locust et oe ae : : Visit ti scholasebio nial Hu; Ral} and reliable youug mav, age 20, with 3 hostlering, 1041 N. Sarah ast. neu's wets. Factory No. 2, Deters Shoe] COOK Wed. -—experlemeed female cook, for a. ae sneer! ation ’ rewerd. 211A rears’ gh as hake ai, _ “) STENOGRAPHER—Compe tent apd experienced MAN Wed.--YarM sad stable man “$20T Wee Co., St. Louls and Jefferson. (4) hoarding house; wages $20 per month. 3100 got 1 office assistant. »_ P.-D. "ROErapher and er Li Tine bi. WORKERS Wtd.-——Experienced N, Broad 1G DOOK= Cpt: black | a : eae nent : palary woder- =. ieath ietaalietheninan SHOE . __skivers vivo dene! 4 Auibony Tiospital a peat ecel ta he dj by young ate, Ad S 18k, Fost Dae. WAN Wid—Old man to wilt” and deliver Wertbelmer-Swarts Shoe Co.(3)| FIXING ROOM GIRL ees cor to bois “NE Noe! sdurstion and pl “CECH teas a pete GaN Wol -Slawiel pet ity oa sHOFM ry Jeers tod antoiny, | _washiug ar iron hoger —Lost e ady stenogra MA —Marrie n with small ¢ : ton b.ows B ph. : fen vate tutor es set of re as = = gn at Rag Ky Aa 138 vers tmsiness. too S FF family ss

‘or ws seat Grate Mills: mieure of references Post Diapatch. myades aS “Wtd.—Fivet-cleas man < io ae: inexverienced ' WINDOW * t ETC.— — pall ten wan: | STHNOGRAPHER—SH. wanted by ibors ee ae Huttig Seah & Pao Soon = ee SEtmoiag cutters ao end Dore. sg tina : bs a jnschucdd ) , Mo "i mel, Le : » Sows by ot a. Ws pout ponition - a erate nA os to Gan Wik leae man with tic: s) -ee TAKER We Wd See * aa So Finale de : 28 Olive ere T FAPER ee ee be tists Dot" ueceesacy, | Sig Tow. Jobaamen alas i hskveennss CHEL—Lost, oft surgical “instru - Daily or. y. a rage oo f H or address 1908 | yay wed.—Mau $20 ionth- | SHORMAKER W weeler and rt a FAO PCO OR? wd we %, ¢ “ . suitable : ’ ba Mrs J F 4 si ae epee ee enens ah Hein. ‘ a “e . — G sd bonnet: e ~- Bein met TOMAN—German ¥ aD Tovee | syne Wee: A ances er a “Olive at hoor Borcsce : oa Bil geirimimer “a a in bas ‘ orate 10 FAL SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Bgeh week: fonts creeping’ Oe Stan “wid — Young “ait who rae tS ERS Wid—Si good evita

clede «@ wert 4

peetenbees ee in meat grocerr « OOKKERFER, tee WOMAN—Sit. wanted good, reliable youn? Kaston wen TS ae ae eas ted sete, year | lady to clean and tae ‘care care of doctor's of MAX, fang att pity he 6 take” soe | SHOPMAKERS ca ta = = pico euce o make genera ' mCes ; heeler; eteady © Post 3) ful. Aa OT 7, Post- ; teh. (8) 1 “aise aes | Apply Jorden Shoe Co, ot

Page 21

~

~ahiiies asian Sasleguete HELP. Line. whan ea couk Se ee IRL din SES experienced ir] agai housework. 28004 Park. yous ait HOUsenikt Wid.—Smali ghi wm assist in bousew ork Apply to 2005 Madison st. HOUSRGIRI, Wd. ~ General _ housegirl; | good 4140 Me Deepens HOUsEGiRG _Wet---Goud gee ~ for , Reneral housework; no chi laren. Tae Carrall et Wrtd.--For general iesinaans gt al ia HigesCTR. Wee. “Ae assist in work. 4221 JHOVSEGIRL Wid. To” assist housework. 3120 8. 7th st.

HOUSEGIRGE Wtd.-——For general bousework. 2220 N. 10th st. 7 HOUSBHGIRI. Wii--¥or general family of two, 255 aA Rissell av, HOUSEGIRI, Wta.—Good girl for general housework; family of three. _ 723 Morgan st. HOSA Wtd.- baperionced wits for - gen- eral housework ; good wages. 1915 Arsenal. Hots REGINL Wid-One that can remeb, Italian, also _American. VL Gecaatic: . girl t with boucew housework ;

epeak > 7th.

WW Mi td, —Wuhlte girl to aseist O%: 3635 Laclede ay, (5) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl to assist with ‘gBeneral housework; good home. 1114 8. ¥tb. ROVUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, competent girl, or woman, for general housework. 1524 8. 18th. HOUSEGIRL Wid.—For general Lousework; _2'in family. “4419 West Pive bi. HO GIRL Wtd.—German girt, " bowsework: good wages. 748 Aubert : HO Rj, Wid.--G “for geneval house- eaeeain. v prren*« farted. BSP Ss. roadway. HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Girl for general house- Work: smell family. 620 Page bl. HOUGEGIRI. Wita-—-Girl for general work.. 4239 Morgan st. See ee HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Pxperienced housegirl. 4185 Me :Phe rein av. OUSRGTRI. we Wtd:—Good 44 Hertford av. ~house- AD. “geveral girl far - st. ; Romeediny Wtd.- Giz! for general house-- t 2680 58. Twel stree tth woUe ay Wa. -— Girl for hilo house- ; ginal) family: good wages. 5025 Page. 16) aOUTGIRT, Wea. -—Agnes ; Thompson, house- =: —e- call up Lindell 1461, Bell phone. AatRRGIRT Ww —Germen girl for house- oe: sma)) ba wa faruily. e118 Washing- HoUSKGIRI- Wid.— —For A Bg meee eS ™ cooking: cool bh Le = honest girl. 5525 af nie av. a a Wra. |. — Young girl to assist with ; good home to right party. 2912 N.. 2ist ae HOUSRG rR Wit.—lo assist in housework; sve good home. Ad. R ® w Wid. —Good ~ girl for genera, three in family: good wane,

USEGTRI, __ 34 Clemens ay. be HOUSHGIRL Wed. sir) for general house- work; uae Charce. family. 8422 Rc hool st., near doum WRGIRL Witd.—Young girl to assist in bousework; family of ¢ ; ne thing. 4042 Page bl. : HOUBEGIRIS Wtd.—Two housegiris, on ae School for the . Blind, 1827 a _—— er ee ~~ 4IRL W wa For general _ housework campy: ye @ work: cood wages. 4141A s7) iovsEGIRE Wi. —An experienced girl for bing. 23802 3. ul housework; no was on. white, Mor- HOtenuiRL Wtd.—Girl tor general house- work. Call or ad. Mrs. W. YF. Broadhead. _ Clayton. Mo. i Dee o 9 (76) po Witd.—For general housework; thout washing: white preferred, 413V ay. He “ot te Wtd.--Good German girl, in fam- - no cena ee or froning; good wages. 1721 M av. 2) mage Wtd.—4;00d ‘girl or woman ki work: call at wncec: 3001 S. Broa wa t colored bouse- HoUSEMAID~ Witd.—cCompetent maid: references required, Apply 4632 Ber- lin. av H c © housekeeping; lo’

" . “loor back room gas. hot Ddeth

* ~

* = rs % », ae ‘ ee a Ser : ba A re Oa, ete foe ee 3B , Ce gi Bagg Qe or eee _* urnishe ligt bovetheevine or LACLEDE Ay... senb—wiabiy Tareihed “foams * int: cd . sbeat, Dath. | ~ ' me

PINE ST... - $004—Large 24-story ‘front;

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. pre een « AY., connect] housekeeping all conveniences LAWTON AY. s485— suitab.e for 1 or aati furnished rooms ; _tences; reasonable. nore persons; all conven- LAWTON AV., 3002- mse ceseceinn roots; Aas, furnace iat and 2d story | up. other LAWTON AV., v, 386— Two large front reams, ‘fomiched pl arge Dee gages . week.

conveniences : LAWTON AY. wii dees er nieely furnished ; Suital O nee want watm

mod- (7) rooms in private convenience, for ges Lous Pharmacy. Tooms: hot bath;. phone each. Mrs. Hearrington, i NN. corner _Weshington. will find ‘egantiy furnished, with eect of powestenp: , every Ad. M., St. ~ a

sate reasan- steam beat. eultable for 2 gwemtiewen: KR 4, Post- Dispatch. irnished new, for ii Apply S28 7th at., ss. 1k) Park ay. ROOM—BElegantly furnisbed front ern exposure; suitable for 2 gentlemen: pri- ll phone. Ad. vate famuy: ROOMS—1 _

N 188. 'P.-D. 2 ee or 2 nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; private family; furnace, gas, 4200 bloc ROOM— Fm ‘Toom or lady employed; home privileges: Delmar and Subur R Dispatch. telephone, etc.; eee Lindell 3138; k West Belle wea ished ‘ congenial ‘couple: Ad.

Ror MS— -j* light housekeeping, gentlemen : Be st-Disp Ri TOE Rr Ss ionsekeepin a RUTGER ST., for gentleman; bath; all sonable. nicely furnished ‘rooms » tor also roem for 1 in private family. Ad. N 156, (3) atch. 1918---T'wo fromt rooms, for light (3) or refit, 5 er ~ 1105—-Nicely | ‘turnished veom, private family; gas, hot conveniemces; cars half block; rea-

sr. roam, for week, ‘LOwIs ok 37184—Furnished | frent housekeeping or gentlemen; . $2.50

SIXTEENTH sT. for week; only. Lourek single roocins. comnecting. ¢ 88 resypreacta ble people 3 as

SIXTH AN vater, 1206 3.—Three licht rote, wih one couple; street riew- floor,

STATA 7 steam, week wp. electricity, 419 N.—Rvoms for gentlemen; hot water baths; o® (

SOU LARD _ and 2d loos tip 1040—Two lots of rooms; Ist

SPRING A convent ences v. 628 N.—Front room, with . for couple.

TENTH ~ ST., houggkeep all ., 908 §.—Furnished rooms, he ing and sleeping.

THOMAS ST., 3017—2 bath, etc. THOMAS. room, 1 or reasonable. unfurnished 1 rooms; (5) , 2706—Nicely furnished front also light housekeeping room; (5) ST., o —

ap é ra oe 8T.. S817 N.—wNicely furnished rooms; also others for Heht housekeep- agg SS TWELFTH room for and $2.26. TWENYVIECH 8ST., light housekeeping ; eee VANDEVENTER AV.. steam _ restaurant. VISTA AV.. housekeeping room 8; — reoms;: vate fam WARNE A’ $15 lines; $1 WASH ST., _ ot without light housekeeping. WASH ST.., rates reasonable; exposure, 1081, S.—Nicely furniahed anit or light housekeeping;

‘$14 N. —6 neatly furnished $1.50 and $2. ‘4) pine er oe inqttire . at

8 S.—Two beat: for gents;

3405—Furnished rooms. very light; allowed: all conveniences; pri- Park car. (4) 4320—F ive ily: Wiss

car 16) with (RD) 1825—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, steam heat; southe n all conveniences. (7) rooms; near 3

1714—Neatly furnished room,

WASH &T.. keeping: 1] rom, 1828- 5—Connecting 1 rooms for house- ‘also large front room: 2d floor:

WASHINGTON AV.. hot bath, PoOTDS ; WASHINGTON AV., 2 or more people; WASHINGTON AV. wel'-furnished rooms, $1.50 per week up. WASHINGTON AV. light housekeeping, $2: $1.50. WASHINGTON AV... housekeeping: smail fon per week. WASHING TON ee, 2B private pt mm; es Ww ASHINGTON AV... gentlemen or lerusekeeping: roorls, th. WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Neatly furnished gas; reasonable. 1411- Larre front room: $8: call and see. ee rn ee ee ee 2902-— Newly decorated, } TON AV.. 16 627—Larze oom for hall rooms, $1.25 anda “1228 —Gonnecting rooms rooms in rear, $] 34-floor TAndell idea furnished gas, hot ~~ $312-—Desirable bath: other rooms: “BS1C—Nicely , 2818—-Large front partor. furnace heat, hot water in room; ‘hall rooni. {4) oan . WASHINGTON front room: 2d-stary . 8200-—-Nicely furnished hot th. furnace heat: oa housekeeping. WASHING rooms for gas. WASHINGTON $1 week WASHINGTON nished rooms: reasonable. WASHINGT connecting rooms; TON BL.. 8907—Nicely furnished gents or couple bousekeeping; bath, (5) 1414—Furnished rooms, cheap. (8) — and up; light housekeeping: well fur- hot bath; (4) AV., 8020—1 or 2 gas, furnace heat, ON BL., 4812A—1 or 2 furnished modetn; private family; rent moderate.

WASHING TON A¥., 3601-—First-class fur- nished rooms, hot-water heater: modern con- reniences:; - ee - ee SS WFST BRLLE PL.. other roomers: furnace, Dathb: $10 month. ; telephone; reasonable. ee 4234—One nice rooin : @ no (5) cee weno ees we ee

WESTMINSTER PI... ed rooms; WESTMINSTER PL.. rooms; warm times. steam- heat~- vate family. (8) 4259—-Clean all cony ‘eniences; Pp

furnished. water at ali (2) 4106—Finely bath and hot

WINDSOR plete for heat. WISCONSIN AV., w couple, FO ADAMS S8T.., fn couple BEAUMONT 38T.. roo for CLIFTON and use FAIRFAX 3964—Furnished rooms com- gas, bath, 4) for AY.., housekeeping ar bedroom: 2001-2 nice rooms ith cellar and coal shed. R COLORED PEOPLE. S1L19-- ¥F Farnished of colored get - “NFaraisned front room, for colcred. PS... 3117—Neatly furnished rvoms of kitchen AV. 4047_—Furnished room, for colored men or counle, ay { iT re 4 colored AV.. people. 2603-—Three rooms; res pectuble LUCAS AV.. 8412—2 basement rooms. for col- ored people: ‘man attend furnace. (5) MORGAN ST.. 2712B—Two unfurnished front rooms for co small, MORGAN. room, let people. — people; one large and one ‘ST., 2614—Neatly furnished front floor, and use of kitchen; colored ae ee See eee —

ROOMS WITH BOARD—GCITY. AUBERT AV, board; » 4516. BELL AV.. heat: hom able. Cc ABANNE. excellent beat. tAROLINE ST... all conveniences and board if desire CASS AYV., upstairs; bath: priv ate family ; CHE s t Ni roonns,, W keeping. CHOUTHAU gentle men : bat h; $4; for 2 water. CLARK A 747A—Large werm rooms, with and piano; telephone vores — owe Guesscees ~~ . (e ) $129—Large 34-floor rooms; good xe cooking; all conveniences; reason- «4) -3300—Newiy furniehed ‘rooms; all conveniences: steam- tt) arlor

AV.. board: . 2645—Furnished room witb d, 1833--Neatly furnished front room first-class table board; heat and = geuts, $4.25 each. — Y BT. ii) 7 4a and Sd-story ftropt ith or Without beard: light a ) AY. “Tsun hed front room good board: heat, . bot call at once. “2713—Sover. honest _ men, ‘can find good bees $4. MO und $5 per week. CLEMENS also COOK AYV., first-class Our Ay. Kon? lemer COOK AY.. story fro private f OOK AV. heat; e ih ard: COUK AV. room; 80 good beur Diu AR l 8O, ex. DELMAR with beard; DELMAR room with board: Di. AR ond floor, DELMAR, two gent! DELMAR. boaid: DELMAR beard; hot DELMAR rooms; round): vb AK sion '.¥@ st e] +. attrac DELMAR, able for Orst-class

unfurnishe da: iences. Delmar 3237, DELMAR. : bs electric 1 ~~ Inge AV.. 5738— «Nicely furnished rooms, board’ all conven- (2) room ; (4@) or 3 8720—Nive “warm front ‘board: reasonable; all conys. t544—Roum alu bouwrd 1 Or couple: every 4120—Neatly nt Towm, amily. 4304—Cony xcellent lit on venie nce. furnished second- bath, gas, furnace heat; furnuce bright room: wr accommodation: iivate family, 4516—Nicely furnished 24 oot uthern exposure; ali coaveniences; . 5) tL., 3892-—W arm | rooms, with siti all conveniences. BL... 4114--Nicely furnished southern exposure; gent, BL, 4065—Nicely . furnished modern conveniences. isis. 4100-—Two large rooms oD sec- with best home cooking: #4) 8922—~—Southern exposed room for | emen of :efipnement; superior table. 3¢—Nicely furnished rooms with rietly first-class. Phone. (8) BL., 4141—Pleasant room r heat; — BL, Suitt—Elegantly furnisaes ectric light: "Bell" paene; eg sur- ; attr and (4) BL... ieee Nicol ie room qrboeure ; home ’ couking: all «on room) front = with S206.

antly furnished ight; Be ‘phone: nice tractive home: 3897—Large third floor root, suit- two or three gentlemen or ledies: board, i

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. DELMAR a 3610—Nicels furnished t board; modern ceavonicae. Dei. Aut bl. bake tegant “pewly. decorated 80. @X., With hot ble or no pay; spe- cars. (3) cial rates winter; all DELMAL “aa ear repens oe first-class board: week ; steam heat, bath; hn og hauled free.

Purse | ; couples electric light ‘an Forest 1614, Le:;-. _) be wls

con nveniences ; ea EADS AV., So elegant ‘furnished — room and board; private family; all convenienc.s. HAUS AY., 2831-2 connecting 2d-tloor fiont rooms, single or en suite, with or withour board. (7)

German fami iv no oth. r EASION AV.. 464—A plain a Darya ‘2 reepectable men: LIVES TH “ST., 4306 N.—Warm, comfortable with first- class board, bath and toilet: _yery reasonable. (2) EVANS AV.. #923— Neatiy ~ furnished “2d-story front reom; algo attic fTfoom, suitable tor 2. with or without board. FAIRMOUNT AY. CATs; refined gentleman: private family. FINNEY AYV., 3648—Good board; AenCes ; good car setvice; $5 w FRASCIS ST., 1408—Large furnished room, w. ard, for 2 working girls: sonable; in bakery. FRAN. IN A¥V., 3318—-Nicely furnished rooms th board in home of widow: reasonable. io Reason AY.. 716 N.—Board for respeci- able ladies employed, $8 per week: home comforts. GRAND AV.., 11L25A &.—Frout. parior in newly _ furnished flat ; good board: all eon. i) HARTFORD SY., 3884—For rent front toom, second floor: with first-class board for two; $40 per month. Finest location South Side. i SS a ‘ (5) HICKORY ST.. 1212—Neatly furnished rooms: with or without board. ae HIOKORY es 2314—urnished room and board; 1 or 2 gentlemen; modern con- "reasonable _prices, 4)

for steam ‘eat; pay tab,e:

all “COnyen- eck. ~ front rea- employed. bath, gas; ae - fur- all ee 1511—Young lady, to ot on room with young ladys: #001 board Satis Sui ek Sto KENSINGTON sive location.

USE Wtd.—-6 ao 9 vet ivan ae re readers every day than it has homes. everything.” “First in a ter: _Mecmat ad ‘a er; EIGHTEENT H ST.. tion entra ‘old storage mann, 1127 Chestnut st. KING'S HIGHWAY, eviate saiesmwan or _ light: $15 per ‘mont: | LUMBER Y¥ARD—Lomber coal yart or iron yard ~ ee eee ——_ Appl y 2748 _fine separate window, LUNOHSTAND-—-Por rene, ipecntaen, _order. A Franklin a MARKET S¥T., 52i—Fart of | tae . 1707—Fine store; will | ent. Herrmann. ssi fOpvorite Uaton’ peat” erived. and beat ie dest | = o14 N.—Desik room | i: i RR “yard, with . stable, office, etc.; also sultable . met Iron Mountain tracks, foot Soulard et 2 acres in extent. Inquire of aye es Co., 100 Soulard at.: both pboves. ian situated pte PONE gg

— 4 = ee 1

Dix + sent AL ‘ 9 _ Class ‘condition ; Bs) brick stable; mouth. 5.

OLIVE ST.. 31¢—Desk room ter, both pl ones. saitadle for manufactarer's agent or contrac: ‘*

P "AGH AV. +, 294—Good stable. PAGE ‘Bh _ rent. ROOM > wie -—-Young SALOON—WIl eve ———— ter. Ad. A f&, SAVANTH 8T.. TAYLOR AV., 1211 N.-Store Foss cation ~~ i. Lo eae > incotent s ee eee SORE ETC.—Store and 4 corner 4th and Couveat. rket 14th: t Farrar, Tis Chestnut. THIRD ST., 1125 N.—Store. _ Chestnut st. _ Herrmann, 1 PoouNs. TWENTY-SECOND, 204, 2265 127 Chestnut

rinse, 118% Chestnut pe lease; adjoining ¢ Post-Dispatch. 707 S.— Stable. putcber gg

tecgmt. Meta. ogee + ee eam ae N &—Market and “big store, tve and Cardival (Sied, store. S15. » “Herrman. 113 FURN ISHED FLATS WAN

FLAT Wea. ~—-Neatly 138, Post- _N 17%, “Post: “Dinpatehe furnished — family of three; : Dispatch. 3 FUR BNISITED FLAT Wed ot —#ive o¢ six furnished. Olive cars.

For Sale-Wanted

TAS“ sale, i salty. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE four - ay gga og ee

TOBACOO TAGS —Fos ole. hunated. Ad. r _Prapkiin ay, — av. ~~ 3. Pow Soe t. Louls Ti unk

WOUv—ninaiing wood for _North Market,

me eee a ae sale. Office and Store Fixtures . Bought and sold. $11 N. 7th st. C2vid. (Wa)

JALGER AN ri z* 2615-17 pave for sale to 815; also one fine 3100, will sell for $100, OVERCOATS. ELEBY CO.,

best wt at * guaranteed; MALS R COU i, gee apm » The “of our next ee rones—Kinioch Hissh; ak Be overecets, B . i tod We “ at ot pe $i. fn pound; 3 pounds very favt Mouse geuce soul by many for toe best: 6 pounds oc; everstiuig that grows in tea fini cottee = a saving to you; eugar her i CuLuina TRA o., éth and Bell Main 253 Pounds for $1.00 SYMAT titict celebdra r Athi Juve, a

ABMOL«. arb peat 2 jnugTa never fade; Studio, bt Washington _av. hotberaptes, xem

in ALLOW co to inetell hot-water am 1 id _you'l be sunt

cash. a original diamo write for cat

BEST place for cireat Western Oe aint

cand REGISTERS eecond- band is from the me Chased ani Cash _ Register OCOAL—New Swansea, _livered. Skellet_ Coal

ay

M ard poe aut ~ eed “Oot $10 N. Pao’ : Olive, ———— GOAL -FANDARD, 10¢; family, 100; grade lic vunt aril! i2e per ee

DisPLAY aU quering — and Mfg. ties; ‘ ting, ae eo nl jae-. “repairing. Electro 712 N. _22d's st.

a aSTRiDAL racting. locket electrical, contract cycle business; ¥LR—For sale GO TO the St. Le for tents gh ge HIGHEST price all kinds, and Kinloch (4. call; ket ene = ipa and

AORTA ‘For sale f price. ro ge locust ot Jon ss enti vere, _pewes prt dirt . elem rong Ce ee ee ige machi nee

A ep A mene

RONNOCO I DRY HOASTED Sarab. Sell p Wo hia genes wale. PAPER aa cola cedinon ul Tak P. O* Connor, 3200. hones.

CAF ES-—Overstocked witb ohn second-hand &a Boumann Safe Co,, 4738 “3

KWING MACHINE-—Por sew tig magento ooteay CouMmer. ean ake 1 UNDRE 8 x ii "for Hetle ne ‘West wre ot.. Ke

sale jack: ser ayaa eee _ we we e586 eee oh : +

4

¥

Page 22

. - - ’, iaiisiaeaee TYPEWRITERS. BUSINESS FOR SALE. | _ PERSONAL SUNDRIE NN PPP tis gra S. FLATS, W& machines, shuttles: ir- |, Panera nahi Richens. “~ pA ~tit a AAR ‘price. Davis Co., 842 fick R Ww 1 | TALLOR SHOP—For sale, 3 good established RIC . MOL, 121 *e ; ; ager “cme _— lg — Yigg ra aa tailoring business for any tallor of gdé.d a d Nas : ’ sketches, . DOCTOR DENNIS, , Pos Fs ; i Shoal rece Ot licensed physician, 5 ‘ally treats 1O4

For sale, furniture of 3. DUy @ sewing machine | — Pewrlter. 4 ; Cash. 4469 Evans av. By wh - E ) ‘oa business man: a fine loraton; good custom-i 4 recognized SOYA ‘Clevelend ay ee sur sale, s newiy tur. | Home, the “the Ord: eae all ter ee red prtandand ay % Set | ers and privilege of name: want to retire d placed mare seers: on ished 9 years yg sk troubles; the if and most BED ‘Src ma ee sie Dished rooms. 1008 Pine st. © 3 (4) >, time; . Machines P — ate price. Ad. } from bus! ness. Ad. N 119, Post-Dispatch. (#1) other 5 An the Tote — able saniterium tor confluements in this city; stand ad ta will ‘sell Snecremmet,,. Wash. FURNISHED FLAT—For sarc new, 3 rooms. H. achine ay 1208 ire” P ERS. toushe ftom, Saass Civ! Lo eee " Kinloch Crs * combined, a peréect seclusion and kind treatment: traned room. BW78A forgan. | comptiete ; bath, as fixtures. range and Wil. ; mts > ; 4anK- nde Wood ¢. S t S50: then "Baten bag SIC —Ver tale cara ‘Fug, | $00 Reuter; cosy house for Sainge. estan | ALL saakse oe en 778. 8) tls. 2 month’ g$* et. Louls Type. | we can spll your business, real estate, fur- | grease pelnis, at Bueger's. soi ares t. (8) } i Re . : pers, irdrote , ar sateed; Sales” ee ll $20; ——- : —.- Bl? Olive st, a opti, | nish loan jgtinee on 3 utents, ‘make PKOF. AND “ips Bruik . —— au vse (9) i DR H¢ GAN, 2215 OLIVE ST ’ , MANS’ > op L. . La talty. My offer: ~

yeers’ ex

: R a Pk ic Se eee ee "a; adoption if des red: ioweg, terms; LETS TALK IT OVE A FULL line of costumes” ws gears. tighta, . yooger neuen, 2680 Washington av’ an Stoves ang ranges: dressers’ y, robes, new | Couple; home afternon and evenings.. arenteed; repairs “pt : | Fon i ie . of Pre .. / of sitehtiy used; cash or time. 8221 Olive.(8) oh re eta Stee eens Oe ne te we Bhpesiy D. G.” Sheridan hte 1; YR barg ing in all typewriters, a res business a real estate exchanges _every- . Jlive gt. the only professiona | of en &@ spec ica 4eGlD a live. ; * : ’ “. THE TYPE WRITER EXCHANGE N RAGE CO chers Staun j Diseases wou to a tn cape: a fone aie. car ioad mistit Gth st. 208 N. git st., St ‘Louis “Me, =| [7 or as ig 7th st. (92) Ville sket. hes: enganent in St. Louis: vande Oni! Jan. 1 3 will treat all wo melee LOA T INE | . rug : > ’ ee - ae ° en acta ‘ aa ~ SES, . a . ae ae . ’ . v ‘ a*. ‘ : ‘ ae ; > : o> ied . . left for st wiik’ toes ana eo HORS CLES ALL makes of se Wing ; YOU C N 2 sti 2 = Anat on ronatraien nines Sire _tablished ISOS, ecm nn (Sh time a4 Gad “iectee Senlietue i ture A : Fticlap and mid- . AN REN ai StOrage: w i rive. 1408 Franklin ay. 7 sere andl (4) . mae Week; o ‘MIINA CLOSET —For ; sale, beautiful : china AAPA RAR, ONLI LL Pad Pf Lana 2 » 4 Cw omes, 25; 2; Chowet; wil} sell at sacritice if sold at voace. PASTUR Close to of these machines are 5115 Wavhbington »). (6) town, d Charles 3 AN OLIVER TY EWRITER ee . - 3 _ (862) vev §. Broadway. : : With Oak Table PUENITURI— Wor sale, to wake Goan bene — Street car, ng > ee + cere a a ee ee - se GIRLS Wtd.—Ten right loanig sein auts adopted if desired: ph ess Cards chorus at H eee ye i S. wife in attendance: strictly Confidential: cat; , lateral, Broadwar. ¢ Free instruc- | OF Write, thee eligi a : mies One compiele trosi tarr, 2029 Fraokfin® “78) a Gos RP mcg ona eR OSE tions, : 7 all and see Aptis ape MARS | LADIES—Call and see CARPET AND RUG WEAVERS. | Sacre Dancing and sing taught by sou-/ ‘ment free. _Mrs. E. § rranh Re Sa tte: tw ladies to in young men in LADIES Save time and money ty Calling at : iu) ? a. a ‘, , : 4 pe ‘ . " ~ o-_ - —- eet > 4 . * PURNI IT a sideboard: cos: | HORSES Wro Large work team horses: give “ J Stal ©) e ‘ p 4 -® . ' > “ - % . P Pa] ¥ . " ; ape 5 - 8, a URNI CURR — Por fale; we furnish bounce met be perfect), Rentle for invaliu to drive’ Ki > 9 Century Bldg.) time ayments: Dew abd ser- aly Dhon as afr. Se a MA OF ~ hepeeme es = ae pune _ (6) houes, a oe oe eG er cea gett ptign magaapgs " 4 t: ¢£ “4 hool of Vaudevilie and Dramatic ' PHYS CIAN AND NL RSE v onad-hand gocds. ado Olive st. (G0) WILL buy horses, mares and muleg jin good DROPHEAT chain and lock Stitch, eae tama Papen —————— LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES. rer hig er areh ip for 20 talented and an Privat can fitiounemiat ‘adoption tf ‘ desire) : VURNITURE— For sale, one fine bedroom set | flesh. Maher sale stables. 1525S. Brg cheap. >. defferson; Victor 499 AUC ION SALES, : "e Cartel Or nnn ; Investigate nee low: instruction thor tent "mat at Station: private rooms: office in gvod condition; no ‘dealers 112) Hickory | Way. — ee (62) Okan ee ACME Lace Curtsin Cleaning Co.; prices rea- seate Our proposition before going Rom ft 4 : i} nk SOWRatalze, | a i ia HIGH ARM MACHINES $2 up: tent machines | ASH paid tor commie Market sre” | Ka] $eusble; reliahle work; Deltuer ite eoanen ee as | wl 2 — “URNITURE ETC.— For wale, furniture, ~~ AAAARA. SOc week: repairing reasonable. 2902 E me —venkrang & Co., 1602 Market st. _ (8) | 1660. 144 . SACRA - sketches, RON WOZ ues, bie ost Mme. W arrance & Grayme. books, fix househ old goods. ALWAIS ON HANU~biom 165 tO due ead vi Pe A St ji ; i Bic SAFES. aie rages oi eo? BORO werve gion: La ETC e C. SanMeville of iaceaues ry Alot at Me sihstm $10; a th. | Wuiles, ft, and general pu "HINES ated and sola ho . . : dene —n———— ' tion: the only pr vate. reliable home: moth. Cra ge purpose | MACHINE rented an PARRA ALCIEU er’s care and regular bhysician; we also eo to nds . dies. Save time- consulta. Ray , i A re k rT PAPO LLL Mh RE—For ‘sale, elegant dining room a + buggies and wonth: old machin . SAFES New and second-hand: sold eas - DY, 214 Pine - fontside ¢« ial chairs,’ - ts, writing desk before ouying; _N. Vandeventer ay, ee Ye iat ee ay ments. ‘cue easy pay 2. ay ; : call or write, Boor } ; pe ha s cash of e@auy pay. SEWING MACHINES 801d. Chestuat - aum Safe & Lock Lo., 1027 etc, +] sn sree: call ¢ 200 ranklin: pho Urniture, os Blai ~ A ’ 3 “igo spree é N. Brvaaway and Paired; parts and _____ 42) Ags a oe : > SR nee yi LOA a aoe gidue : MRS. L. HOTSON. | |

ONEY a a i

~-For sale, waliut wardrobe and 1 Geechtee: flees ; a ere = ro + & chairs, rocking chair. dining | =~ FOSS ur temeaner eee a eit ele ace a B an ? 2 58 and serpen- table and kitchen tabie. 4 Barton #.. — second-hand brou > |. pone sain 8173. {8 Franklin ay, rag USiness ances given moving, packing, stor- Ie ce sildes; World's Fair slides 2201 Olive st.: the only reliah} Hed sout corner Menard. : . $ lsu. Kapp & Mo! “ye SEWING MACHINES— A few Bees oe ee OE poh TREATS GON: Ss é ! Te, piangs, Fureka Storage Co., Negatives, for sale or rent; | stitnte tn the city; perfect sec — Mriag +» 22224 Pima st. . ‘ Kains in ery damaged drophead § BUSINESS CHANCES e014 Chouteau ay. Victor 247; Grand t. with colors, furnished for confinement; regular physician agar gee ntaa rte titties ee | Se —_ ee FU . papain SEP ITURE ue or a seed i ETC.—Bargains in siorm fon, | Machines; it will’ pay you ¢5 see us aes ____ faa) aDeae” ,masquerades, dress | ing: motherly enre and bome the largest, best and cheap- rover, baker, butcher, laun. buy. Your Bell ose oOOe,. 3. W. CHANCE—Wanted, part ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STOBAGE—New meg Dleaux and living | tion ‘it desired: merges te ST. LOUIS 7 est in St. Louis. New York Storage Co., k Frenc ase, Hell plone Main S173. P ‘elop bonanza lead property “Warehouses, Grand and Laclede, for safe- Sar 2 - ntomimes, church oe ~aF ge be carey rg # 4 th eae 4 ROOMS. 609 MISSOURI TReT Ww o tll 18 Pay se ‘ , keep! nks, | Xmas and weddings: ‘ t. ) | reliable institutio e f, ere you will |. “=o. OUD. ] ge anne ©) them. 251A ee patch, iNGMES Wcities we we ) : : furnis home: parlor and library furniture, . 35 to bod to CaN room «4 n (4) __. 2) State wi} t may call ' {- hones Beaumont ya35A and D2071., ing t oa wt ae oad af (6) furnish- hes , : OR ental incniintenitiiasii ae “£20 one. ¢ as gy Bonded warehouse; both phones Geo. Jok- | GRAND otto aon Cheat meets: | seats and regular physician ant = elias : ’ were = pbs two big tearn sto PAA Ary Middleby : SOUR! aan. AL 30 pew AEB » Nov. 18. (4 | = eet harness, G-year-old mare. tch is by +» St. Louis, Mo. 8) yo Fst tg ehtneleg, ace NATIONAL Dancing Academy, i302 Olive ot., | Pome: yal! cases; largest and — n —For ‘ , ; Dlay of , o~ “Sigg ri storm buggy, fine barness, 35. credit: ¢ and j t set d Port: Dien OES OTH. eas :: alb et. ' | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Go. on: “a wale: artes : °AS8yY Week : __ Post. Siven; class every evvning; private ies des! . guarantee. | he stric Bell and Kinloch Phones, 2018 (8) t _ - tes i ifreiialiliniicin € J q . 4 call and see us; it costs you HORSES —} or tale, "ae deli very horses, “ and E KODAKERS A alate te a | tg + a Sidney; tel, Sidney 235; Kin., Vie. goons from 10 a. in. ozen

: to 8 p. m. McClay, House Furnisber, $25 and $40; also we STAGE DANCING, 8 sh skirt, serpen- ¢, cheap. “27385 tchee on re age Naa te aad eri tethiinietlentin ig } . . ‘So eae —— hs adway. 2 a ed We develap films am] plates for 2% d . tine, clog, buck and w nS, Song and dance, ———— . sa 4 Ghthits as rue Sas ten HORSES AND MARES—For sale, 7 horses . ‘en brinis at 4c each; best work, LANGAN & TAYLOR eo... "ae Siti a a igstve lo ry fin ¢} 9nd mares, at your own tee pony, $15 tly ec ms are Mai Dofne Prompt attention. STORAGE , DANCING ACADEMY, 100i Olive. oth escriptions, consiy ng o 1621 Franklin -.. easy that rson PH, 515 Olive st. , “ip floor: {ngtruction free every evening: new NG psed . bedroom suits, dining sults, wah Tl AOE ERIE ae rien Can - purchase fror us. Co VARA % | Wlaemes N “s i sa fe beeping of . li . of tars ' dren’ ] ‘ S BRI: we your le and pore vitected life in- chiffoniers, fron and | HORSES por sale ourplus horses and mare the old reliable, -c : Be) ent 19:000 to © ; roof carpet and Aftermrone cies_ children "by appciet., Satance policies: we will collect them. g. sideboards, china closets, Acute Drayage n,, 4119 Cook; see Stable pouse. PP 2 Write f, © rag security : ess than | : : to your room at . rt eer cm eg Pre ws eaeie atv _Keller, 225 N, Main. (92) ng tables, u d man-|_ * ES eS tale ustrations. Ope til 6:30 p. m.- worth sisocnn 9 ; | ; house; storage, movi , 4 days | EPITAPHS and obituaries written to esdar~ g beds; HORSES— For gale, four Wednesdays and’ § } . m, bonu BP ead ut ; work guaranteed: receptions Thursdays, Saturdays se or verse; ar Bt : Bisorted misnt © & CO a ie + telephone Beaumont 913: : R525 N. Taylor ay, ~— — a , horses, Gheap: Reason “s namely A ao Standard Bott ling Co., Y Yen Me- LOFTY BROS. 150, ; ; ?, Neir ‘ 5 : ay one a ee gg ’ ; | RRS Se See iene: ey 8 d Oli -M. CO THOSE afticted with bronchial ‘catarrh asth- ‘MM | HORSES—_F ee OE. Bt.) & M. CO., y hou x 4 ae ws d cont eae 8 os ll a $5 HAVE YOU 4 eee (30) , waltz, pulmonary: cmd, chest write tor abet 593) | OOM, at Dorr’s coat yard, ost Monga n. FtO. une Soins “ie iammona 2 : s “ agg tatteces “MeArthur’s Over- me iia ’ - a tla eeneensethiteaea festiinindiiemaneaecs Tonia tb 6 § . a . . . “e ~t4 ’ “i - at our ware: HORSEs, ETC.~-Vor sae. & horses, 4 stake - Dz Y & C.. Washington” 34 St. ‘ 3 : t) ! to D aay eg 8. ste bedroom Hee ae one buggy harness and hauling. | foo : and SATURDAY | at ; here | ' t | AAAl—Cheapest place in town toe printing. 9EMY for dancing: all inier Tracy, | ea (4) rockers, 1:40; HORSES—For ¢ : | heewen: haces ob Lk nin OE communica- _MeGiN & Co., 121 N. 11th st, ne oe i & to dance are invited to at- | —— 2°*:: een 4 10; extension tab es. ® “BO: . worked haa good wana DIAMOND RING—For sale, perfect diamond ; ? j * We have faring for ELECTRICAL—Everyching electrical, motors. 4 5. 3620 ~22 Finney 3 TS. tables. soe: kitchen cabinets, $3 ko- _chean, 1539 Broad (83% one. 1%-karet, for + . Phone Delmar ale : Territory, or, if you Wiring, fixtures, etc.: see us about your elec. esson is free : prc coe olding beds. With best woven , . aia’ 3... PS -+~- bee ae nO Matter where you are lo- trical F. Ghiselin & Co., 821 MRS. CUNNINGHAM —Olariye ‘ant and card uprt fol eds. oer For sale. horse. harness and POLLOCK. wetehm repairs for plan and 1S37. (8) | - OO te reader: fu Z. We. 4637 Kennerly. (37) lass, -6O; panitary couches, 8.50: — re] Stor, buggy ; latest Style. 2863 watches N. 4th. (av) K REAL ESTA tree "giles ends 9 tae ee mete 605-07 4109 | = »nten?: eMart Rv *, $7.50: rior davenports’ _Gtavols av, ‘_J. Moller," ee ae arincnande baad 810 Olive (1) C I chandeliers refinished. evening; also Sup- fortune teller ~ and *-plece parlor suits, $9.46. ave sale, lady's and genile. . “prod, euiond for cash and | Ten ae we € S. Fath at, sip) | 48%, 2 pe mes eu: deme Suet Berutet: unites brings "se soe og == en $03 ranges, nd. beer tired |S ie WANTED —Youne tea “wo leans hacks time: 3 tt, ae gether; sells ; satletuction gues: ‘Tear, aty id e, SRR Par eet cone = _— PPPPAAL ? Ky ott , ‘. F y rade: . -d. 1 : : . 4 Fale; ao by a real scholarabip "can. precticeife ome Oa | WADAME aEye lairvorant, pataiot: | $190 Soph Carpets i ‘ -| HORSE, ETC.—A stylish year-old dark bay TURES Ond deren ad 8 . eat tPete . Stoves vg a whee Louls, M42t Sallie ate 3100 Ones: Il 221 Cardinal, near WANTED NORTH Ber: | S40. vate : elephone Biset. . gs | ROME papered” cating cag walls $2.50; ; i. e am dd: no dealers. 2015 ara P-cayernedls rh. |S aaa te tt rape ptPered painting: resin) - B. | DRESSMAKING—All ~ kinda ap aking by r : - VES—For Sale, tires heating sisves —— ' eddier. ianos. con Of residences and flats | UPHOLSTERING. repeiring. renovating: par. Lane, 1927 Franklin oy. (5)/ the am.lles; reasonable. T, Arnold AND COLONIAL BONDS. » three ng eee Pp A on sprese. might. Wo 22 Olive: phone A1600: Lin. | lor Sets, $5 up; mattresses, 75c up: couc 0%, | ROOMS panered reusonabdje : Work guaruntead: __ 30 Franklin ay. S and abint walewr wine |. I will take North American cheap. Wagous. | dell 451. (14) $i. 2733 Washingion av. (62) Will bring sample book. S§ ‘hwartz, go36 FANOY dresees, suits and ebirt waists: prices bonds in exchange for st Louis He's aranteed @ a and elbows, me new; sell : Ola Manchester . ts. | 1442 N. Grand ay.: carpeis called for and Sag “ os MINING FURNITURE. ETC.—M. Damson DAYS a guit- secure ee oy del.vered to ail rt f gee eRe dressmaking and evening gowns: highest able price aot. of furniture, carpe ta, feath. ak d's Pair ‘ © all parts o city; both aa _ Wages paid. _ 8015 Washington av. MINING—Sena address for descriptive (92) : Wil an end postal to S11 N. rane na —-— £62) AME TY 7 € care im Cora: a ) SLWING Wtd.—To da b day: $1.50 per day. booklet of our placer gold mine and » , SSO OMEN, |.) ) ~ Sat = eee aay nee ee MERICAN Steam Carpet yee Co.—Car- J. 8.. 4857 Finney: whos Delnrar 920, 45) in while stock is low. An VELVET 2 Vehicle | mh for ee, 4° Ea ae orf oe and Fenevated, ede over and | SS! a a eee eee ——= |} & Develonment Lo... 2315 Quive et. _ — enunee oo ERS wal 7 Tat Ene feather _ Mata is Beas Sain ete coe, | Bid lowent prices Phone Beaumone 046 ATTORNEYS AT Law. _... MONEY WANES uf de ry 4 : Phone C861. QHN KLAG, HIGHEST coun price oe ; 103 " RA 4s ae " “Hida rpet ening Go.—Gar. ALL legal matters fuitbfully uttenued tv; ovp- aia 50 LA INS ft faretapeperesnarpee eee -_2012_Market st. ‘co2) Ci D008 Stora Fie? piorame wmon me iy pn weseronsgen i he ; ook like new; also upho)- sultaton free. 1623 Chestnut st." fy) i nO ee Wtd.—$500, wow pon the; $50 bonus a Pte : i 6 : , » gx § Susinesy for Tel. Lindel! 2030; Kinloch Dei . ita bee UREAU. 61a icc 1; plus* interest; security fet mor su : t C uiar ~:ARAL La B JREAU, 6i 2d | ” LACE 1 | JAMES CUNNINGHAM, SON & Co reo. cama + | . Lockner, Waaeeeee eee — — os ~

A peat Apply at once, 212 N. 2451. B99) Finney ay “ee ; ocres farm land Worth $7500. Ad} 14H 10.00 Po Pr i... _.2ret. S82 ah 2 (8) oar, conducts 4 general law Alta) - Post-])1 3 SPOT cash paid for household goods ed sere | ECONOMY RUG Go. 2 Oliva al other liigation ad- | __* Ost Piya OE! HESS ac or 00 PORTIERRS od ou tO > Tr &T. Chandise, auction sales made at residence oheasoro = OF busi Lindell 328 Kinloch’ 2043 Olive st. “Phones iS), MONEY Wid.—To borrow | $30; will hat is left from $50,000 / WE NAVE SECO AND yee “alt Westen Saly ’ ne aye eepet cleaners, ee eeane pee for ble $15 h: j u week LANDAU, IN au F perce er) specia J? este T lepnne oy wed 7. St rugmakers; Orjenta} Tugs cleaned by expert nd confidential de- h Tt parabte . eee emp. oyed can want N CO% 200 00 pag gees at “a CU oe rs) at 6388 Franklin ey ae Pe ee sea a ie an Dice th eheuriin. gos Brean of ‘he aa N 1éa" ad and portieres. ! , A atv. APE—¥or sale” fie 20 pet Cleaning Go.—-Gatpets |. ine ee. ) > San vats "| Stoo the lowest and we « 200 00 | WANTED—We pay bighest prsces for house. | CAP E—I Hen ad, petal fe: 8 $400 4 k *d, made over ‘and laid; low- SE suite, ete, a specialty; | Post poate. tad £18 A euarantce satisfaction, AND; hold furniture, et store ; also entire ouses. Ad k I 123 Lucas ay,; Beaumont 220, 3y;° °*3 payments. 203 MONEY Wid.—Néed $19,000 ; THD rvUG STORE, 1117 Olive st. (55)./ B T - EASY/| contents of - t sell | ORR y store: | _ Kinloch C966. : (8) {| 10th st., room 21) ; (7), land purchase; money. some ——- (82) t ° old stand: -w, “ ade: GLOBE Steam Carpet Cleaning and Renovating | — a in b Src y 8 yas Per a rrmmnenenee a ane “? Sceee worth $J5u.1q- investor holdg 0 ] beouvus amd interest equaling 20 na ~ 7 N 150, Post-Dispatch. eee me me sae YLOR AUTOMOBILES. Aiea: everoann a Seoaeea = bse’ * eee, eee s : =e iis od pe "pholsteri best Ss a u acl 4 owes ‘es. 4 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS “AGAR, .newe and laundry bra neh; good loca- loch D105. Bell ‘Beaune a . ew: teint ie a _LANGAN & TA h YOO . $ Ht ond ne, ted? mare tas tates ncn, thon; other busi nege ; call anid fnvestigata. ° ‘ a aR Ra ee s aa ; rr ti On Ma . 7% 19 ne 2 fee inet Hcelved @ catload of new hard $00 fine 5. oe 2 -{ ALL ladies and gerts sell old Clothes te Gil. | 308 'w 18th wt (8) Com 2ressed PERSONAL—Clarence: Your old uncle, the; LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Ty, _ 12 lessons —— : 2 to $5 ~ e%,. . _ceptain, wants to see you; important’ ae, Wo Gere ricer wen PIANO—Will sell simost ving ie, a nd ra Fd ta r dace, om OEE ieee oe hee Dought ¢ oR, ’ bert; sults, $2 to , ‘fousers, | OONFECTIONERY ETC.—For sale. confer tion. : hi Be Ba , fj , 50 t do F We up; , - 0D1883, Main 996; ety, notions, cigats and laundry brane) 3 rae hey PERSUONAL—Ida ©.: Recelvey epecial: pleare | pe : at bargain; 19 rst, a* our plant; “Qld adders: wi] Siady with you. O. J. H. LA. L, ) | ' PIANO—For -. ; Sa Plano. | ] ruat, ban : , : . - 76, See oi Ry | Bostal.._ 1419 Ce (® | nize epue Fooms; cheap. 3041 Olive = | Housec De Co.. 4436-38 Olive | ~ _ Rann: — A “A> snc eReCtreg _ - ~ eae ee { , Fo PERSONAL—\Mrs. Siagwie Lewis: Please teil | Loans money en household goods all kinds| [ng; warre pet warrante 223" CaF nav ih incloved : ao Jmum tao Da % Olive t iSm 8) CAMERA Wtd.—Sx7 7 rast be cheap. Ad. 0 CONFECTION ER y_ For sale: splendid gout) eg : —— wseteniveenes een a a 188, _Post-Dispajch- SCIEN Me oe ——..} 0 business thovonghfere: "1; DENTISTS . : . > CASH REGIST“R Wtd.—National caah reg thorough ly Wony dened trace; leaving: xu Re EN, . me tie whereabouts of Miss Blanche. ware. Room, aoa Meceerty | eas . . Post-{| Secures. rTORLD'’S Falk’ p ‘OA ERAGE |... an ; SS TERME WT abe Ta eee aS Paes m 2 C ) a a grocery store Ad K 151, | OO.. 908 Obestnu: st. i ol DR. Gt STA\ MOSER. German and AD r.can PEREONAL—-Have well-equipped private Office av. Phone Hell bast spatch.— intestine ain a rahe a ( DRUG STORE—Far sale drug sto-e a ood graduate; Drices reasonable. 1203 Olive. 87. ° for ladies who W leb te deal 0 New York Clair 450. COINS, unused postage stamps, ola guns and roposition. A y Me eo ue ea. = 1 stock Exchange. - N 159, Post-Dés | j o ae pine wanted ; foreign money é@xchanged. ros. Drog Co pply fr. Severson, af _ PHOTOGRAPH a3 = mata i Divesnae waning Heh oTB : : gd é G . My N. : rte : "PRS etd Ces P Z é er ‘?- - “4 is Stamp and Coin o, WS N. lith areutnnmemeer ee Te STUDIOS. Hable rtrorner: easy terms: confidential, é16 — ot _I‘tne st.- second floor. i) instil . (8) DRUG STORE = _ gorner: acre -- ne een i’? Crea. - ¥ i . os & ANIMALS. SCALES Wtd.—Patr of foo. nnd, Fairbanks or PRRSONAL—Will the . bade ting MOomMs : . ao LANG > TAYLOR © & M. ee ~~ ARABS Washinton’ ay. toe ee ocks to coum years arta pie Aor Un A LARGE picture, 16x20. With each dozen . » remarkselly cheerfy hotus. W Standard platform scales, New- Fring. reason. eee C917. (®) difficulty between ; ben Studio, 163] Franklin Tele- * Involee $3000; lea ’ COWS Wtd.—Three fine milk COWws. his Mrs. stead ay. i : , ee nes ad “ : ; BROKERAGE OO., vO who left Olive at, AND CARPET DEPARTMENT. Martholumew, National Laundry, 2401 La-| TOBACCO TAGS 1301 Wesnest cash price a ig Se —- iiteiallat as rf ae, vodquat Tolman pot m save vou Mon © a ciede. Ss id. Gibbons, ashington. For sale: lew stock: good stan : Post-Dispatch. 45) ° : } renite Art Sauares, ; Fg 6 | PP aPe aaa ape er eee ate Err CASE, ETC.. wed —10-foot Wallcease © | reason, other business. 1423 Franklin ay. Pree vasen, . SS a SR SA MOPS. Pre by naeR in R we, Sale, ee POULTRY AND BIRDS. Walidig. Sune’ tee'aeke: and silverware. Ad GROCERY, 2TC.—For sale, grocery and mons Professiona Y MONEY . . Le ce 2a gate Selanne 2 : lyle, Tl. market ; Zood, clean Stock, also galoon an ; D Brusse 2 . 2 3 for... BUDS Wor sale, Barta logntain f Ph: Boa gener pve ‘cloisiae hecaeee— _ bowling alley’ if wanted. 2050 Alice. learn: 5 eminently: Selling! FOR ele N, 200 oreo maby hoy, | 3 my rates th lg ost private v Brusse!s. 9x12. for Sag agate 9 thee : : bs eo = pt . GROCER Y~ For ga . gTOCery 4nd neat mer- ‘ a - months ome - St., East wt. Louis. " ; ha oS e We arantee tT g00d¢ to 5 Ww _Bird Store, now 23 Franklin ay. Me Wve. J, bichest price paid; send postal. N ket at bargain. 3288 Bernays AY. : take s'INSTRUCTION. FOR ADOPTION—Bea utiful ba by girl, 7} sae Prietnes 8 Cali " one xed et See, a , GANGAN é PaYEOn . PAR ROTS-~Yonne Mexican Parrota. cunaries. 108 Morgan st. — wd Arline north. aa SPANISH LESSONS given t pair icon: aa "N18 ‘iaiiee phate oy dag Ss LARY U E, * Japanese Idfish, igeons, rabdbite TE D BAR—For sale, 22-room hote] | DE ANT! SAIN AN at pupils’ ress. a. t. SA F RNITURE a vaca Fa Dieckmann, N. 4th st. ' “em NG tr, doing ra pusiness : ‘oprietor a ‘ = wal nel Fost-Dispa toh, t= 7 oe i j wagol ans. Lavy ra ainaanattet meee aeti ae seen neenerounenetlins >, m oft * DUSTTAGe : Ce -y ‘Weep . Liisa retin ES, ‘tanos, Seay ret “7a. Mice The sine Tone. . ve -| TEACHER wt... ) : ‘nota ; UYE RS BUILDING MATERIAL. ETC. silver, brass and copper Plating: re. investigation vurted: cas eas: | TRACE Pe y Parsee teacher for short. iia’ Anmnnnnmann | SN America. 4 Moin “oy S10 Olive. room eee enna > oxidizing and lacquerin bargain ; l , : nlisivertnimninite dang Spa tech. MRS M DIEHL, 1016 N. Jeffe . | Gos, showing « large assortment of new all lengths and doors, win. @ rates. DEGGE & : RW eas > all : -| WA NTED—-200) mm \ and boys te aaz, confinements, $5: work part pay: ~enae INEY personal Klicken "tutnitare (uta. feo, Hiorery” Day : es (1 nine Rela OF rete ate, day 8 surse | _ PRFalcians):” adoption. ‘Telephobe? rie] Strictly conddention We wt Catdinat 1 58 5! gating: | best "Louis = PeaROnadle | jacy pasa Beil Main Sony, § 3 place hird'sere ma | ood location for ; ‘Klay SEs ered anywhere. ond 6860 Bast av.. St. Louts, Mo. £6) ] Tates. Box Af as Riel ess after 6 p. m. Delmar 58531. _ 3815 Manchester ih ae Pes ew: > Shaw wm yr een g Seramy ~ | MRS. BRID aoctor; hours.*| ~ ns — re aren JEWELRY STORE. “BTS your | canes AND PROFE: : Sunday. "Bi ONEY TO LOAN i ANDP S din oficia : store, . > your hinteee a ee .?: ROOFING. HAND PRES RS. 28S) NS, | Gait “gio | 3D cany tera china king. ; F teint OE 4 DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK '—~Mastic R NM ‘td.—One 75 or 100 K. ai. s¥ 2 ae Deas ; ony (7) -_ . . ° ~ PN FURNITURE OR PIANOS. ” ea . S ont arenes R's connected rator of either 110 ‘Nicely furnished 10 Faston ay,, St. Lois, Me . MRS. DR, SMITH, 3043 EASTON DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates ‘tee oe ee U 7 I}, ; (82) Seclusion before and during confinement; | before getting loan elsewhere Our system : and ar term zuaranteed used b of an automatic J C2 . 1 yin roomers: beat ares “> e., AGE pa a ee ae . saine. also of électrin ge ; : Pas B > mae | WANTED ladies to learn beirdressing. ‘mani. terms reasonable; for Particuiars calj or write ives LAING TIME. SMALL PAYMENTS e Reid, oO. x : & bargain: rent $45; com curing. facia} Massage chiropod ee | Beth phones. (Liceased. ) ye | 4 ~ om er cent discrunt when paid betone i ' ae aie oe oes ENLARGING photos o? dead persons a ene. _ Chalty, H. Gronke Art Studio, 1716 Olive, (89) + sg ol of ee . Mfg. 4 . Lovie. on “TS iroly sis: siggy sone earn $12 to $ “eee ce nn i We giver PASS Th OK. where all pay e some cS ees cee Salis dk tries Oe ew weeks complete * p ‘ ASS . : one to Darlington! sities Op FOR SALE. bie pat : Gall or eiinnteuetions too pulp MRS. M. HARRISON” ments are euiered we cet pe pay- Se n rt ‘- . VAM, ‘ , 4 . a 9 e ‘Oo : 11] > e “ (* ‘ F hi re ‘elves CoO! f; ~ 3° , " 5 Me its wv se . * J 4 = D4 free. Bet}. ’ -) eee motberly ‘care, Try mr remets nee eee | Piet On ici be signed st heuse, Sid RUVE Gables” — have for he a ae PG. fokine. new: one : ; a-| PAPER HANGING PAINTING DEc. | Wash at. , @ WRITE OR 1 Us 73150 BUY ‘T upright: te dwell everywhere. N horse ga 3 ORATING “senna, AND Dkc. | _ R88. A. scCHROLD ES. ~~~) égewt to expla s M. TRLEp as new we : handsomely fur- rdsvili D.. , 1 16. ti dupa, CHOOL, MRS. A. SCHROEDER Fecelves confine a : ; ; 80 da Oo. K 8 te: great | ladies call. 2 : Heensed (8) BROK ERAGE ©O., er eee ( : re. Sete isa : laity. “wet Pe RESTAUR, factory thor- for FP REPAIRS Sar speciaity, : eetory | Gemand for 84 ¢ 4 ’ ania On the dolia Co.. 1809 N. Grand ay. Deln, a Works ™ much f . 3 mily of 6 he. \e nal # atk! many EYERS ‘h Trust Bidg.. Broad- A aa, — [OUT pact worked | geepetatt etme: ale Bu pa ghehotaee | 112 8. 14h ot, will ERS, NE eo G-~Matertai 220 tone por ~tT, machine opportunity seldom hd; hurry, VRLD'S a , €5-class | 112 g. e., W to rr “Pies Wu ge ee gl : Ot ene : tools, dies, light . 916 § _FAIR BROKERAGE OO.. 906 Chestunt st. me ¢ Set, $806. For laformation patients: "ee medicine ; conddentia!: rome MONEY! MONEY} b nae = | ROOMING HOUBE—Vor sale, newly furnishes and Decorat), ones ot — — oo, mlaties, chattew, notes, sccounte, t. Lonis. corold rubbet roofing. Daniet, Roofing nnd nae CANT Ar ee ae Loans ly Co., 208 Walnut st. Bell Main 707; Biowning or almost new: vome lighs haere ee shad . 0 treo, cee ae (2) SOUTH SIDE SANITAR Ra ete ee “kQuity Fister FR { Er Lae wsnipeisiin SO shafting. E. Gart. | SOOMING HOUSE—For sele, jo roolns, new- 3 ae. nh. UM 1402 Missouri Trast Bae’ We Feie YOUN FALE ROOPING—Pui on wn tar roof at ha‘? _ ly furnished: reasonable, 2042 Pine, : MEDICAL. Confinement. adoption, 1) female troubtes | __ ra net nanin cea bd ye ' cash «¢ ééan- nam, fe ig I ng y tne with tas : wetor, | ROOMING HOUSK—For Sale; 3 rooms, partiy LADIES ately con treated; private home eomfarts- ‘rained pucyga; Y i ) sta? | Rlvloch Vieter ears SE ats | Coe. Ratare tare ee | ea rae Ss ae eee a PER CENT | “tsi ane 0 feet. a J. Gavin ‘Ly ry . ‘ as ay, ; ake t Cars, | , E PIANns ~~ pale Gnd Cems, = tent ca hands office fixtures ROOMING H vmod . . , Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. =n“! Quit paying sway your wace im bigh t a 2 aa | * : SS . bear, letters by i to La-| USK Enola's ‘bottle ae on; an-/@8t When you can borrow rot os at sper ge 2 : arness. one lieb dle 2 e., ie _elty. N. Gerrison av. *hem . au. Chichester teed; sample bottle free. m& 1, it <a ares on pone a & . © etch i e Pa. meres | . ete.. lear aay prasession : leeases ouickty cured: danksoa | ~2thst: Gy pablact at YOUE convenience. a ‘s $4 x te :

recom appinnens te | A DETECTIVE (private) Geer unre . |p O: bas ot free. and Napa ng retorencen Mp. ae | Gai weleittt Of atc

hae _ frewh. goods. W 4 ATENTS UL ——~FOr gale, la x ; R. STRICKLER § Advance = istrict, ~ we seantearntnaee re ~ Ton pul, aug, eproc r ®. @tc. by 3 . 8 PR; A cures Treg pee 4 . GAN STORAGE co. VATENTS. obiteine . , 7 ee med. | Ataris, Rhenmatism out. Epilepsy Neat ity. an eee S001 Morgan st. 134) |’ attorne cal = draftam, ApiD sf.. city. : d Olive location: independent / thenia. Anemia. Brights Di ree. % ‘ (92) snl et <otl jasence “htipioal fd : mon paige: $40 rent: $400 Melitns, Paralysis vema, Genera} iter l 4 bad | | | eccures: bargain. WOR ’S FAIR BROKER. Call or writ-." 202 De Sota side. ty. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, | AGE Oo." Chestnut at. WiTTER water. most botent Satural specitic : Louis newspaper Assoc T For ‘sale. merchant tailor discovered. for eczema, +); with lated Press ‘ 193, Post-D, ¢6) fatty ‘Gemsneration 127" Coectont et. font

A6Gi.

Page 23

a : : : an es és | : : g ee : | nme STLDUS Post-nseArt aiid ‘iad wigs a = | | Tee ates eae =|WANT HOLIDNY | POST-DISPATCH’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND Fil

a I gg oo FACTORY SALE) == ss = a =| THANKSGIVING’ pany or comMenre |WEAKNESS FOLLOWS TRNOING

. tollet _ | 208s ‘We ver, at | Employes of State Penitenti | PIANOS 8 Ae AGAIN HIGHER THE EARLY S TRENGTH! ICAL PI]

Fiat teed -

Lov VEL nf HOMES tor little p iene? if e+e bay "50 PIANOS 10 BE CLOS ED OUT pling: Sim band). 3 tine; | 8K Their Contention ° ge ay. EM, Under Half-Price by F. G.| forrane sot ieccen oO Me to Gov. Folk, _ Smith Piano Co. New 5-Room Brick Cottage, $300 ppt = Satie on Stock Scores an Advance of $3 Cash and : month. 41464 "ERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 16.—A ’ 1012 Olive St., A, E. Whitaker, a Calman ads een oS détermined effort is being Sales this Per Share on Liberal c ar by sme Superintend T Mana eY, abinet mantels, wie ated and — year endents, foremen rasiers: 8 oer: he ('Bbsids to alter. See ft to | ang other “square” men employed at Special to the Post-Dispateh. Aitneriancaremcaiietainn ceils tai a d 3 , : 4 New Pianos at Half-Price or ALB she G. BLANKE, 603 Chestnut st. 4)/the factories inside of the Missour! | NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-~Trading was quiet Trading was very quiet in the local pit at and prices irregular at the opening of the New York Stock ( sediialiaaes the opefing of the gtain market today, the Penitentiary to have Thank ivi sees Less, MAIN, NEAR ELM STREET. day Geelnded 4 Wildes oc LT RAOTION STOCKS © PIII |cicce’ marsec. totes, cone eum asemes Reported dai i ofa patoh by Was-/sales being simost entirely confined to the tition: in that insti- tendency to advance while others registered YORK, wee. 16. i " wert oie ae remains : Siebtan tial 5-sto jouble store building. Used Pianos Almost Given suitable for anr fina of business. We can They hay t anne y have petitioned Goy. Folk and small declines. Some of the specialties were solte ot ein as sell this on easy terms. See us. Away, HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO... Agt.. the Board of Prison Inspectors to for- still the center of pool manipuiation, but the iron 9 ’ iPrice ‘ign ( account « , e raged he Stile bi May sold from wee us. because they lose aday in a bur feature of the trading at the session of the | @*' of the foreign political situation, Mone; “180 180180. KTlic Lee. $220 for $400 and $425 se a HY. HIEMENZ REALTY (CO.. Agt.. period. X | local stock exchange today and at the close | ™&@rket conditions abroad remain unchanged | A 4 Cecomiar” corn was quoted at pot actin d, v8 phi ali the bateat choice design 614 Chestnut street. ‘his year the men are more qd the price showed an advance of nearly $3 per ead the Bank of England's rate of discount North American aes 4%) 95%! 42% sales. May sold at Oe. and had 434 38% for first-class high a ate cou mined than ever, and have Saken tke share. Several good buying orders were in | ®™@ains at 4 per cent. Northern Securities bid. Oats wore _aehanee. $5655, "pianos. Regular prices ov t ~ BEAUTIFUL fi ' the market for this issue and the bidding Price Movements Pacifie Ma 75. $550, ght to the Governor and inspectors. | « ridding was ° pirited at times. Scanty su rt was afforded to st eop. . rn Pia Nos ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. What action will be taken is not] (nrtstde of the inquiry noted for this Mids, 1a while and thete were & Qumther mr gen bie 2-1. &8 ve ae 251% , | BUTTER, EGGS GGS AND PRODUCE W known yet. The men argue that th : - ere; the demand was confined to United Railways] declines. Pressure was most effective against at ] typ 96 — =) NE HOUSES 18 a Staring inconsistency in the Goy- | preferred, which, on the transfer of 300 shares, | the high-priced railroads and mediuni pro =. I. | O75 | BUTTER-—Steady: creamerr, extrm, 24¢@ ei 02 : | i , oe: seconds. .

a. i. 2 -

- peepee tere di Manipulation Is Followed by Heavy Selling on Adverse For- eign Situation and the Close Is Weak After the Sales Are Small and Market - Morning's Gains Are Overcome. ae ellen die ee em cy ethan tila a gil te epee: ne ll

Peet See ee om oy, i te Ete S oF i

ernor issuing a solemn proclamation | gained ! | t point for the day. United Railways | specialties. St. Paul, Canadian Pacific, H ie ts RY apright; ssae 1 ; calling upon all citizens to cease from | * were 1% point lower, at $87.37%, and the ing Valley, Locomotive, Smelting, Sicee Shes tet nt _npre 123 their labors and spend the day in reg, |Common stock was inactive. field steel. enning upright 1 n 5-48 Goodfellow av.; elegant newland religious exercises, and then per- in the other issues the sales were small and / Investment, . through RADBL RY gator ae Ouse of 8 rooms, bath, furnace, fine} mit one of the largest of the State in-| Cbicage Kallwaye Equipment at §$7.1244 was] Woolen declined 1 and Railway Steel he 2. . rtaee cases included, 3 Aad teane others cabinet mantels; lot 32x125 to alley;| stitutions, located right { the most active issue. Offers were not large and the trad iv- | Brooklyn Ra , ' a7 7 included. 26; current rangaat case count ‘ ike PLAYERS. all the rooms are exceptionally largej ofr the State House, t n the shadow A gvod demand was prevalent for American|ing the small quantity of wtoche marketed, ' fic ' cases ret Bs 2 2 yd owe players, tty warranted, §75, $85 end well lighted; plenty of closets;/al] others enjoy a cas Of cane While | Gold Mining stock and ~ e" was ad-} turned front and began to bid prices or ai, eG ' a i 68" | i ! hg LTRY— Fowis. ola te 12 inbes t ahi ur . wed 10c per share t Sc bid, withe i 20% . nace to suit buyer. Open for in The men claim that it is an injus- bringing on ony eeaadiecs, oN oT ferasadetion New Yok Contral ti the Ken feb & Oe, ® “ae | @i3c for choice: ducks, Oise | tot ) ra anéas & PO Stal ag : , 28%: 27%, h 8 Moe for aahan. Old tur- FX. spection. 230 ao ee a aon yet convicts aa ¥ a. them, but to the 2200} PULL SHSSIUN--O1.USING QUOTATIONS. | Texae stocks, Northem Pacific, Texas & Pa.} © aa te Be; y ; ducks, 10%. ; ; ss . : . . Ib. . | convicts as we mn pate’ cific, Tennessee Coal, American Tobacco pre- \ awe ee cit Keun MONEY. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., che ahaatee Oe nen? ace the yen at ip ene Dank ary, : oe and Sloss-Sheffield Stee] were Utted 1 do 24 Gee ai ' gin _ ONONS Wht your Christmas piano pay 717 Chest t St Fuly and Caetannns dave. Th uUrth gf | iichatlon’ beak B20 Of 1H, and Delaware & Hudson 4% above Re | detest , +d ‘ eh 6 at $1.60 sit, and we me id Ponti you ‘ie nu , ‘. fal th e men are] \erchante-Laclede ‘ eTday's close. ‘There were some recessions ‘ pees CUrATO a ready it. don't delay. ou may never] ~ ee eee : Andee at Gov. Folk will come to Nat. Ba k of (% mn erce. . ee | again at the end of the bour. ' et i Te from wagons; ore? have amother seb sh oppor candy. SINGLE — Se tneir aid and establish the third holj-|State National Bank ) | 985-¢ ++ ceeesee DQG [168 (166 (164 NEw sw sh 1012 Ohi st oueare. yhanen re fo officials to | bird National Bank s+++) BBB BO | om Clearings. Sdetropotitan uae Secs. .... : 73% 72%! 72% 1 Fahd Queen oat $0 per bu serve anksgiving day Camntonwealth Trust | ae | B42 2 Clearin Balances, gS gi ead vero erat "iS) 5-937 MARYVILLE AV, J iletiney Vrtae che idles .. ...:.c0.. ae 694.512 $1,105,618 Mextcan Central zn 3 a)” TOMATOR Pioridn, et es at M.. K. & T 3944 87%) 38% 25, 559, 425 neneutete BU Mitsouri-Lincoln Trust ..../ 145 37} Last week ........... 10,430,839 a G2. - : Clearings increased $2,224,180: tee Wo do |) ny 4. 70% FRUIT— APPLES re plant ful Ben Durie, Suburh d on ft , > Guaranty . id P Real Estate abannyang One ar: oe ek owe] CAN'T HANG OUT WASH, [fcc isrnt™ -) NE (Si | eceaned $548, Saag io RR A eh Bt ae ee “%. “4 & W 1 aa "BBX | ~ et AS

. A, B Whitaker, Manager. — +

porch, tile bath, fixtures, gas stoves, shades, ated Ruilways pfd cee Seeaos aaa ~——« Tete.; steam heat. Tot 26x150. Annial rent, Neighbors Object tc to Rebuilding do Sommince, ‘T. | eit hs LIVESTOCK MARKETS. LELATS FOR | RENT. $1020. Price $6500. National Candy ist pfd “th 10 } ei UAV... G420—Four-room Bat, 24) JOHN §, BLAKE & BRO, REALTY 60., of Box F actory. Sa: com [ CATTLE—Recetpts, 4500. Most of today’s : 4-room flat, Ist floor, $10: keys E - e oe SREAN 17 AND 19 0 ( - F’. Schla man, G. wil. + aa jp cee sceal Oe supply was again commen end r |. 7% A at 126 Nashville av. ¥. J. KOTSREAN, NORTH SEVENTH ST. (8) & Ishusen, Dr. 3 2) | wine the market wns slew, et agent Gaba ace, reeret sadceeeee| Tai | geen” CaS lg Bland “2 “ta others asked the C iroult Court Thureda “t. j bane lead NEW AND UP TO DATE. FOR ‘SALE OR LEASE for an injunction restraining the Cofage- Kansas pu Be Texas Pacific |_¢ 84% i » Ligfal"sc per S899A Forest Park bl.: 84 @oor: 7 rooms and bia Box Factory Co. from rebudlding on do Ss small . Unien Pacific com. rece nm hall: hardwood floors; gas range, 2 the old site at Nineteenth and North. i? cho ye emi heater, cniniination fixtures, shades, ’ nYaS « Market streets the buildings which w By ngy or Pesta gupnit paneled dining room: two ks crest ss 8S CATES AV. ere | Chicago Equipment i 2 Janiter service; mnat be seen to be ap- | gy-.)); 10x) 60: a fine, modern, new. 10-room | destroyed by fire Nov. 2. Simmons, common ... ec} ted. Open da i'y. ~ bide . hardwood finish first floor: hot-water They complain that the proximity of a do first preferred . coil Ss. BLAKE & op. a SS TY CO., inepec * sg diate possession; open today for | box factory prevents them from hang-| do second preferred 19 N. 7th st. . = ing their wash on the line to dry, ne-|Ely-Walker, common whe cessitates keep! ng their windows closed | do preferred 04 » { LE ENS oil fi 185 46 CLEMENS AV. brick house; |@ll the time and prevents them from B. Bt. i. & Bub. Ry 5s... ‘pores large reception hall; billiard room; | Sleeping at night. peesent Shoe, preferred . is cemented cellar; furnace; newly] The petition alleges that the company | Citizens. . 502A Morgan, 6 rooms, wath, steam paluted. and decorated: immediate possession; {has received $165,000 insurance for the gy Hee ane seater, ae fixtures, cas Oven today for inapec tion. loss of the old buildings, and is pre-| tnion Depot 7A. Lonaielos bl.. & rodms, paring to rebuild. They ony that in ad-| Standard Adding “urnace: possenaion Dew. 1 35 FISHER & C0 714 CHESTNUT dition to the annoyances alluded to the Brewing Assn. 6 405GA Laclede av., S tooms bath, laun- i. old box factory caused property and| Kinloch Tel. 6s dry; 24 floor 30 beg is iergcaioe me rental values to depreciate, and that a] Mercbants-Term. 5 va "CORNET ‘& 4EIBIG, 111 new one will cause that tendency to + yodpaeriggh Bridge 6s om on g S area fi continue. Meramec €s oe ‘Delmar |, lat, 93 The eppucntion, ne nay was filed by At- " Agar torney 1¢¢ier, was assigned to nites lways Min 300 at $2, 72$ Delihat i. 4 rooms, batt, Ti dn PRICE REDUCED TO $7200. Judge Fisher's division. Among the Setet God of tenets tn hon 4 on enan av 4 . : ‘ i ] mk « 1inerce., a ; Janitor service Go |, Lagatert at etary. sidgle fat building tor ae Se are three church organiza- |, $344.25. & pt $844.75 and SO at $345. a G res d bath; also 4 ; St. Louis Union, 3 at $381. OHA Folsom af., ; gis fix. . nd Os: ree and sas, range Q ad : furnaces: ond 2 nee Chicago Ratiways s Equipment, MO) at $7,121, ies aks be iets Oran ble wainscoting. ¢te. ; npr ati . 12 00 | Bs PRG, SELLE WO Elnat ene rervena | MRS, HIEMENZ OHOSEN. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut st. NASHVILLE, Tens., Nov. 16.--Foellowing are ee ee Queen’s Daughters Hold First

Fs

2a and w ashed at washed at nt, tilchionn pF a bushel eaame ner ae home-grown. _ small ab 180. wis, UtBt. COmM.....-..; ov | | Ww | BGG SG b a et ia no 40c per eer 100 > GUC MBERS— puint house, $1. eye

$9] , BOITE .céveséecess TEN helfemg ..cccvccse.s. WE ROLE ck wseeb vices Ge re cows e®eeeeeeeeete eee 771

GRAIN IN 6T. LOUIS ELEVATORS. jas y. |Yeot"Gey|Yeer ago. Butter and Eggs. '2,042, 483 |2 089, 8094/3, 306,747 we 6.—Butter steady; 14,883; ' 15,523, 2337 cries ii c: dasries. Kags st 504, 480 ween, 128, 508 mark. cases includ ; 1,025. 1065 i No, 2 hard wheat. 490,915) 490,888) " Sigel daiciee, artic Mfr it live, steady: t No. 2 mixed corn. 2.441; 2,441' 1.151! t4e: chic Oiee.

jee ive stock bull veal calf .. '@ veal calves aeweSeonced *

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& native native native native native native native mative native native native Texas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas

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STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION | a ——_OF THE—

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= Mercantile Trust Company (Member St. Louis Clearing-House Association.) ~

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r mitts 5! ° ; 3 @. by ie iis wh Finest Residence in Lindell Pk. |, zemscrcs;,tre carlones, setine-aearegni, Annual Meeting 192; China Alle 102; Mazzletoy, 102; Grove 4 ome sae 2948 18 University St, Center, 101: Lady Tarascon, 101: *Inspector 4 Lhe Queen's Daughters 0 the New WALTON APARTMENTS. : Bem Ga nm ev.: thin to | Gut. 88: ‘Pretty Nellie, 96; *Galmeda, 94;| Cathedral Chapel held their first an- in in all their appointments, 65 rooms |, tale poe ot are oe ¢ bri ‘hepadenee *Miss Shot, 94, nual meeting Tuesday afternoon in the th, tfle and ‘marble atairs oat "veatibules, of 10 rooma, recept | h Second rece, six and 2 half furlongs, selling | parlors of the parochial residence and bro fix electric lights, fi kind -E.lijott, rk De : ie one eeepian. 104; |elected officers for the comin year. yas TER, kind Verandai 108; Ay Miss West, 101;/ Rev. Father P. F. O’Rellly, the spirt- Arkaneas ied Pe: ae 1 chen tual director, opened i the meeting with Arkansas st. Joseph, 112. Peter Sterling. 110; 10; Golder, prayer. Miss Mary Hoxsey, president | 3 Arkensas : of the main organization presided. 2 Arkansas A ph aE Ee house; granitoid walks. brick stre 1/1106; A cn 102; Quinn Brady, 102; oe aes : vr, and, in fact, eervytbing tba Temps, 90. The following officers were -chosen: rs ra é DWELLINGS FOR RENT. found = B strictly Py oy ate rest- | Wourth race, one mile, er on Shooter,| Mrs. C. H. Hiemengz, president; Mrs. cals, quality mot oeattand inert saree on ea d #, finest combipation gas 14; “Oro Viva, 105: *Manfred James Bannerman, vice-president: Mrs. | xtures, en bio, 97; *Reyal Legend 05; *Naran, 93; *Gel-|George D. Rosenthal, treasurer: Miss |°"? “*#*" * — ee ‘4 905 oD ELLINGS FOR REN RENT |= "A ishiged ii atin ane Cans, 91, shinies ® on. 8 Frencis Cunningham, socretary. | "Tso ge, price AMP ge ete At the Close of Business November Sth, 1 : terms y® PLR 815, Obestnut st. race, ren joie selld i The poem dedicated to the Queen's Fhes sis de : : mae? ; eer Yee Sa eee LIABILITIES. SASRRSS * - BSCE a eKonFwekF Sw it RAO to — DON tots bo Nae td MS Ons Ro ne RIED ED RIED ADCO S DDD wD AD ABABES » eS ASAD EDdEoEs escoe 4H =} eon

anda j1-room cit Tbe enie Ad 107: *Piller, 107; : 2 v neces; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Donte Gel. 104: ' *Teunytr 102: ewhirl. | read and the members decided to make "4166 WASHINGTON RL. it a part of their regular program in 9-room, mM a em she Sts: CHenty Ach, 110; Command ‘} Daughters by Miss Anita G. Henry was RESOU RCES Loans ...ccccccecce ceases ss +-$18,367,773.98 Capital Stock paid in...........% 3,000,000.00— ~ “ F mm - @ Square, "4 pool, Ary Light, 102; *Medieon Sq order that new members and visitors Seapeenve: sees! WE > WILL LL GIVE AWAY yp Tg ond oat eau and seventy yards, selli might learn of the aims of the Queen's Girl, Daughters. The poem wil have a place 289 3?

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So ae 105; *Revetile, 104; Lemon Surplus and Undivided Profits. . 6,848,196.09 ss bechtion — S roo ne This Week Free of Charge M2 ; ; “April Shower, 100; *Fed- jin the Queen’s Daughters booklet which Bonds out Cheats 2 iOS saw ' 3,.309,561.17 ad : , WARRANTY DEEDS 1, OT; “Labor, 87; *Failkland, 97: *Town/is in course of preparation. | Unpaid DIVSEOOE o civcsivicvess 1,747.75 thteoe residence. 45. 2 te. 50x120, in an an town, 50] *Apprertice allowance claimed. oe 2. 385... "R asa A\. calles, from. 6t, Louis. to parts ; Dterested. Weather clear; track fast. MRS. HUFFAKER SUES. ‘SHEEP Receipts, 1000. ue vsooe. morier venti tet TER Moa Tobin 1s es and yy 00 ‘is, |Oanal © af Goan —— — on sale and market slow and dragsy. and Ground adjoining reserved gent Wieed . vac ecnveacaus 114,475.75 E mw _Agents wanted. __ (82) | Vana age in Hupreme VOUT ; 1a as i ; ; . P t Begins Third Alienation Suit 25 Southwest lambe for extension ) seer eeeeeeene8 @€ @e 680,000.00 Other Liabilities eeeeeeesaoea eee 1,461.11 5: A K-99 and two cca ong re were Against Mother-in-Law. 46 oor” ogy — beeebeoes fe D ‘+ Vau't 160,000.00 Reserved for ‘‘“¥mas’’ 4 per cent ‘ requ re o convey to e upreme Spe to th Poat- * 1 e ng een VOLAE SS RST: | Sa re e Os) au. § eer eee ree 8 @ es = Court in Washington the typewritten CARMI "iL. Now "6 —Mrs. Minnie rtf Routhwest ahtep Oth mf ces 9 969. 74 Dividend, 1900 cscccomnccises 120,000.00 Corner Lot in brief testimony and argument filed Huffaker, as & sequel to whose sensa-| 22 stockers .. Other hesour ce ees EIQ IE Bp Pp Mg eeneneey by Sttorneys _— oe Stee hap og tee a joe 1g ° Pay 2) als: 4 bucks .. Cash in Vaults and Depositories.. 4,753, 999. 63 Deposits sé ae wes bOat eons Polanco es n @e case 0 e ate o issour ade o ount Vernon, [n was. dis- > eee * ’ bs i NE & FRANKE, TON Resrmur. Dt Ascemeone lace. ainst the State of Illinois to close | barred from practice in the courts here, INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS, SE ¢ m House, West End $30. 60 FELT FRONT. PRICE LOW, icago drainage canal, according to |and for whom two juries found verdicts CATTLE Market sieeey to strong. é : Total $27,281,594.52 . u as: ! MoN & Harris 4 60 fag Bone sem pr f Ser sareument — ee yx! oP mye sy cmt No . : Petal.) casds os oo Onan 88 0 ee cesereeeseeesesteneds re O08 cs ” t ssouri! has failed to uce suf-;|her third alienation suit, contending | Yo _.,. eee ae) ae aR oa siesae | [ ; ' cient ae to Warrant the court in that her wealthy | my tw in-law, In 7 ae... we . FESTUS } 2 ano a Hi and Lecent capers. issuing an injunction against the opera- | causing her husband to desert her, dam- ae. ‘* | Toom medern weeididate; ait ‘Gon. } sa | ton Of the canal. eB gil TR oe ene agg — Both 24 hative 108: GEORGE W, WILSON, Treasurer. ; a native Ame, 119 Chestmat th FARMS FOR SALE PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS 19 native $25 i g native DIRECTORS: ee ene ee ee ‘|LAND-—For sale, 80 acres good unimproved Will read the ‘Ready-to-Wear’ bar. . Talks on Irrigation. ‘ 16 native Washington av.: ef- | “land near Gratton. I: © on 8 milés from St. ains a" iday’s POST - DIs- (Woorge H. Maxwell xecutive Chair- 7 native Mieke re A for sale; keys at Louis; $400. 1520 Bid Me rs St. Louis. aN TC man of the National Irrigation Associa-| 24 native heifers ... ’ ANDERSON. Cc. F. GAUSS. Che tt tion, will deliver an address at the Mer-| 2 native heifers .. we H+ meg President Galtbe-Langestars Het Co meen for fiat or residence. : + Io rae Titpete, fata for ne Galt ‘Estate $54, 617, der the auepices of the St. Louis pection| 20 ative See aot. te lower, Wa AMES W. BELL, e ' HENRY rs nent eye ty an PROP'TY FOR 8. SALE FPARM._For salé ot exehange for St. Loula| An inventory of the nereonnl estate of|of the National Irrigation Association, oo a decline; recelpt 3 good. seastgee Savings Departmen President National B:ewery vacant property. Miseourl farm. with stock | Attorney Smith P. Galt, who died some} and ee Charles ‘age, A. L, Shap- | *“*e : Lbs, PAUL BROWN, R. ©. KEBENS, to suit. : Thur v »s- | addrese#es wilt be followed by t -| 8: SL. ... ‘ -. av. FAHMS—Por wale, Indian Tertitory and Texas | Thursday. The total amount of the es-/ audr y a stereop ‘ ile 220 re Co. w. J. KINSELLA * a « a lands a _— Southwest; free} tute, exclusive of considerable real es-j| ticon lecture, views of which were loaned 14. -204.... 4 8 > chee Tee ? , URES lor ie suburbat (io a chamepecte . lon to buy tatc, is placed at $64,617 by the United States Reclamation Serv- ce < Me 6 05 vee MRDe ees JAMES G. BUTLER. President Hanley & Kinsella Ooffee ane += ait A ae smith, Slate ato, TONS RRok CPRAG F m0. iS N. Tth et. | oom oe bo ice ard Forestry Service at Washington. oan Capitalist. Spice Os. a C. H. MeMILLAN, LIVE 8T. 7 ; di Real Estate (Company’s Building Reserved for Interest and Contin- ent of 18th. at.) eG it. es wets ay age a FARM Vor | exchange. eyrer reste’ cantile Club Hall tonight at 8 o'clock un-| 18 ative | be a qaans 3 nig a ae and and implements, Ad. N 118, Poat-Dis. (5)| months ago, was filed in Probate Court} leigh, I. C. Crow will also speak. The/xo Price. ce. Resident Director American Capitalist vat ‘ees “7 buuas The conquering of this new republic and pecretary.

Webwte ite “ia porn Se cre Tam iyt sae, . ae ot | hon sim oan to b wid a e * fon se, ete: well located: price 8800; terms, the share which St. Louis ghall have in 83.198 75 01 % paymen : weg 00 tet Ad, owner, A. 8. Osborn, ear it, will ve subject of address. G7... .197.... ¢ : G. COWDDPRY, WILLIAM MAFFITT. Bt Ca day. ates a, RS Ce ee oh Y TELEGRAPH. Preuide ~ an@ Generel Manager 1La- Assistant Treasurer. sf ight * =a (4) | FAR} » 100-acre fruit farm in re dl , N hb R F d. LIVESTOCK BY Vice-Pres ye a Ges Light Co. EORGE D. MARKHAN, h NCK— For gale or trade, at a oncrlace. ferson .. near two rock roads; Ser ty elg ors alse un cismnaneuamendiin » Ww. H Merkham & Co., Insurance bur an So grat aE roonis, hall, bath 1 $25 n : . ' NO ‘ighbors of Mrs. Sophia Mueller of 16.+Cattle—Recei L D. DOZIER. . ° ry store or | once: take this bots : 2999 McNair avenue, whose mother, Mrs. |, KANSAS, CUTE, Son ‘ ‘as Director National Biscult Oo. DAN C._NUGENT, Aa 63, Cite. 92) Frisco Blac.. St. ee es is J aT " A 3 ywese mo er, @ MOO, including iO sontherhe Bois 85; ‘st to ss KISEMAN Vice-President B. Nugent & Bre. GEORGE W. WILSON, eager teteie ok ae —— . gabeth Haberneck, was burned to i0¢ higher; native steers, 03. NWOG@S. 85 ; orate. | DAVID EISEMAN, 's Ce Pp. G. CO. Vice-President and Treasurer FARMS! | death in a fire that destroyed the Muel-| ern steers, $2.40@4; southern cows. - Vice-President Rice-Stix Dry Gools ler home Tuesday, are raising funds to | native cows and heifers ees Aliso All Kinds of Real Estate . A assist. Mrs. Mueller, who, with three eders, #2.00@4.25; bt

)

ee ip. 7080 Maple bl aa ‘ ny. i (4) gh ; Wid. At mer, of made inet mat or Business in Every State Se the fire. Mrs. Mueller was severely rows. $2 ! J burned herself, and is in a serious condi- a ” £47 BO: ss <TATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Tete, from 4 rooms up; big. rooms, bath, el.| want to buy and we will put you in _ i _haprevements” made, state full par munication with owners, free, or, if you family. $4.75@15.60; fed ewes, $8.16. 15. . lg IO, po oer eter oat und Suite 200.207, 810 Olive #t., St. Louis. (1) , ee Rational Good head va Kdcar A. Willis of Denver, an attache | Fain | : co rhuraat ot fe United States Civil’ Service at | RESOURCES. Building, and elected the following of- | land of St. Louis, were married by Rev. 794.77 ‘s if f Wagone Checks and Cash Items... 982,794.7; Tbrosident,\ Col, ‘W., 'H. Moore of | Ralph Wakefield of, Wagoner, Memoria | ‘sai se $21,000,519.61 C. H. Huttig of St. Louis. The consti- | ship by mail during Mr. Willis’ services Bonds, Stocks, et 3.238,545.37 rES speeeres. ee gocee: nearens | | person becoming a member of any ‘or 1,000 ee ee Bs . P ,000.0 i Waht to sell your poy estat te and <r: and = o.. A aE ganization becoming offiliated with the The sales of the Post-Dispaich in St. mang SOO . ret Soa bm rae ee " “oe ; and Territory. 2 —-— Y $ or Hs P. Fa Nor of 2225 McNair avenue 4 i ae S L : Bt = ‘ y rman of ‘ receive Gonatione for tke bara ae tive | Raveipts + The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis , I! poy from. $: to sf Sant want to sell, write, us today fet plan and “-. t — both held its annual meeting Thursday atjiof the Un “ : AIRS | ficers: 0 PROPERTY OWNERS. 41 STOVE R PAIRS St. Louts; Secretary, Arthur ‘C. Jack- | Met nodist Church Wednesday night, as bxchange ' Ni, St, the culmination of a five years’ court- United States Bonds at PAR 7,480,006.00 ce Het it with ws a ' movement on the payment of dues, to ay , ter th gene To |FORSHAW | § he fixed. by "the ‘Executive Committee, | ZOuls each day are Greater than the) $68,604,504.34 children, was left. almost destitute by ; ag secs at ée.. yuitt | List too large to send, bet tell us what you . : Wil. To buy & ni well-bui iwi to com- receive donations for the benefit of the! Ax g- lamba, $5. 2547.25; " range ethers, ot 1 Worth the money. Ad. R —D.. termes. Greatest system for rty. : 3 : ha ye devised KIMBER REAL ESTATE | AOE, | Good Roads’ Convention. ‘Won a Bride by Mail. November 9th, 1905. Gab, sf Te “ea | STOVE REPAIRS. : ) the National Headquarters. 624 Laclede | Fort Logan. Colo., and Miss Mae Strich- | Currency and Coin ee a 316 W son. of Damariscotia. Me.; Treasurer, tution was amended to provide for any in the Philippine Islands. Loans and Discounts. 7 36,915 439.36 The time ahd place for the next annual | numpel

i eb anon te were left to the Executive “First in . Everything.” LIABILITIES. SSOURI AGoverness... {| Doctors Play Retarn Game, Francis, Bro, & Co. . For ror little lad may be meet the Missouri Homeopaths Saturday after- ead PE Aino qu Kod had through a Meir second match — P. and S. won the firet game sell hs sesdhennshiibinititicieiy menial by a score of 11 to 5. The line-up of the Sur- : , : ; is as follows: Stont, left end: Marfield, 214 N Fourth $i bead § [Jett tackle; Urban, lett guar: center, Highes; . ad Tre BEST ROOMS a (% guard; James, fight tackle: ; 14 Words 14 Cents nai? sth uae p — ag left half: “Tinie: Hight SA Ae IO oe Reet eee og Spt 3 oe With or without ae halt. an ABSOLUTE SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS. Fi ma RMS WANTED. | BOARD four D st — Want | | @ a chole 1 ‘ ‘ 8, MERCHANTS, MANUF S, Bs é ibe Gravois Bank Wanted. SEOBTNGS I) accovers, or Se aang aries “iad

Reserved for Taxes... Deposits

Are. advertised today | at heal uthwestern Mercan Associa , ) ee Sian =the beet Female,” sikemh ane meeting ees i ae. CREDIT ; INTEREST oF at oor

Page 24

ied : jgown. At GIRL WHO SOUGHT DEATH IN HER CELL. ANNIE TRENNENPOHL. PICTURE HAT GIRL

Capture After Escape From | Jail Disheartened Annie Trennenpohl.,

LEFT THROUGH WINDOW

T20k Watch From Bereaved Sister to Give to Young Man. After escaping from St. Charles jail Trennenpohl, 21 years old, attempted to end her life by drinking two ounces of carbolic acid Wednesday afternoon in her cell, to which she had been taken back. She was found unconscious by the matron Thursday. Sne was suid to be recovering. Miss Trennenpohl comp.aint of her sister, Milier of St. Charles, from whom she took a watch the day Mr. Miller died. She escaped from the jail through a narrow wndow high above her cell. The St. Louis po.ice were notified that she was living at Madison, lLil., and she was found in St. Louis by Detective Schenck. When arrested, as she stepped from a Broadway car at Franklin avenue Wednesday afternoon, Miss Trennen- pohl wore a picture hat and a handsome Four Courts she sa-.d she took the watch to give to a young man who was out of work and needed money. Sheriff Hines of St. Charles County came to St. Louis after the girl. An hour after she was placed in St. Charles jail the attempt at suicide was discov- ered. CHURCH NOTES PAID. Chewrah Sheiray Sford Takes Up $3375 on Church. Notes aggregating $3,375 were taken up Wednesday by the Chewrah Shieray Sford congregation, Fifteenth and Wash streets, the same being the first semi-annual payment on the edifice re- cently acquired from Salem Methodist Episcopal Church trustees. At the time of the purchase in May, / 1995, $10,000 cash was paid down, leav- ‘ing a balance of $35,000. The finance ‘committee stated Wednesday that $500 _ still remained in the congregation treas- -ury after taking up the notes, and sc thoroughly were they satisfied with the ‘financial standing of the congregatior i that plans are being considered for the ‘erection of an old folks’ home. The ,institution when erected, if present | plans are carried out, will be thrown / open to all denominations. | Officers of the Chewrah Sheiray Sford '{nclude Rabbi Rosenfeld, president; |A. Ritter, ex-president; Isaac Dubensky, | vice-president; Sam _ SBlufston, second | vice-president; M. Vittles, treasurer; ‘David Orblitt, trustee; Pollack, secre- ‘tary; J. Margulus and chairman of finance committee B. G. Cohan. was arrested on Mrs. Andrew

ee

—_—-—~— > Hulbert S. Smith, Dentist; crown and oridge work. 40) Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.

Commander Booth of Salvation Army on Helplessness. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The _ state- ment that it 1s increasingly difficult ' for a workingman to raise his family

‘jin decv§cy and comfort was made in a 'pa,er read by Evangelina C. Booth. ommatnder of the United States forces ‘cS ‘of the Salvation Army, before the New York State conference on _ charities ,and corrections yesterday. | Miss Booth maintiinea that whether | there is an actuai increase in poverty among the very poor, there is certain- lv increasing helplessness ‘them. re | “The farm colony,” the paper read, “is the natural, the scientific remedy for this terrible evil, and can‘be made co-extensive with it.”

| Be sure and use Mrs. ‘Winelow's | Soothing Sy-up for your culliien while teething.

| St. Louisan Is Knighted. The tit'e of Knight of the Crown has been conte:red upon Albert E. Ballow of 432 Maryland avenue, by the King of Siam, in recognition of Mr. Ballow’s services as representative of the Siamese Government on the international silk jury at the World's Fair.

Buy a Diamond or a Watch. Low prices. & a, 3 e sts, Easy terms for ; ad floor, Carleton Bidg.. Crushed by Falling Iron. While unloading iron from a ear in Bast St. Louls R. Hinch, a teamster, of 2u Hickory street was crushed and badiy irQ\ured. He was taken to St. Mary's hivspital, and it is feared that he will mot recover.

a HOT SPRINGS (ARK.) SPEC Via the CIAL

IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Will be placed in service Sunday, Novy. 19. Leave Union Station daily, 8:01 p.

m., arriving Hot Springs, Ark., 8 a. m.

City Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive gireets. Killed by Slight Fall, In falling across 4 6niall ditch in St. Louls fvednesday night Frank Tas jor, a Mobie & Ohio brakeman, broke his neck. His chin struck on the oppo- site side of the d'tch. and it is sup- posed he died instantly. BUSINESS NOTICE.

K Temishes. pimples, eruptions, ra medi- aie fatis cate Ph otc nr hy Se

TOOK ACIO IN CELL and being captured in St. Louls, Annie among

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For the people of St. Louis to have comfortable homes, is Sommers’ | specialty, Our liberal Credit System enables even small salaried people to enjoy the greater comforts which are commonly supposed to be only for the wealthy. Allow us to explain to you personally. ~~ ) S==, $1.50 ; For the Famous High-Grade Sommers’ Pringess Range | If any Sommers’ Range does not cook nor bake per- fectly we will replace same with a new Range. The quality of this Range is the very best im the | world. There is positively none better. It has stood the test of years of service, and is without equal in = =p! interior construction, et qualities, econom SNS Ome yee il beauty of appearance. Made of finest ga cold- Fei i) Oe LLU Oe rolled steel, with six holes, large warming , im- CL) A ii) proved duplex grate, non-warpable oven, 22. inches > ane deep, handsome nickel trimmings. It is catalogued by the manufacturers at $35.00. Our $22.50 price is made by special a ment with them for only a limited number, It is fully warranted. Price — $22.5

eee, ~ ; . —-— ee ean? s* hath +h 4 P i a SU ae edttt LU |

re es A GUARANTE CERTIFICATE IS GIVEN WITH EVERY SOMMERS’ STEEL RANGE. | CASH FOR THIS PERFECT $2.00 COMPLETE KITCHEN, AND THE BALANCE PAYABLE $1.00 A WETK. This is a splendid outfit. It contains every article to make a model kitchen. Each piece has received such care and attention in its making, that not only a handsome appearance, but long and satisfactory serv- ice is assured. Our other stores have long since sold more than 1500 of this most popular outfit. It cannot be bought in any store, excepting the Sommers stores, for less than $33. The kitchen is furnished with a high-class Cooking Stove, neatly nickeled, and fully warranted to bake and cook; a large Kitchen Table, a convenient and sanitary Kitchen Cabinet; three substantial chairs; a _ pretty Cup and Plate Rack; a dainty Picture, and a bright, durable Oilcloth. The , a HOt, COMPING: 6c css cveccutecauuewasaa se oe > * - , oo ete ee ee a mae ~ tw ne §6THIS Rug is manufactured exclusively Ditt~ttitwitwivmiotioen th (Or us. The designs, of arti Pate o> > ~~ uF = . ‘ } ai - ‘ ses j - : a er f | a ay Our ——_— — ~~ wee eee Gat Oey” « = ee - a ee ee : m , 7 Yi e} f " ee tee ee ah hel - Sand wt. 24 Cre - ad a ttt hin Da HAVE YOU EVER Thought of the miles you walk around a hot kitchen every day? Of the thousands of steps you take every time you prepare a meal? Would you be willing to spend five cents a day for a few weeks to save yourself those steps? We will guarantee that you can do your kitchen work in half the usual time by using a Model Kitchen Gabinet EXACTLY LIKE CUT TO THE RIGHT. 611.9 $1.00 Cash It will put a system into your work. It will group every- thing you need in getting up a meal, so that you will not have to walk from the kitchen to the pantry every minute. It combines a kitchen table, pantry, cupboard and the flour bin in one complete, well-ordered piece of furniture, that doesn’t — up any more floor space than an ordinary kitchen table.

| We are also St. Louis agents for the popular McDougall |

and Hoosier Cabinets. FREE SEWING MACHINE With every purchase of $10.00 or more, for cash or ¢ you may select, free, from more than 600 articles di red in our Premium Department, the piece you desire. will | be delivered free with the goods you purehase. Some of the | premiums are: Sewing Machines, Tea Sets, Silver Table- ware, Dinner Sets, Lamps; Mirrors, Watehes, Clocks, Italian — Busts, Fish Sets, Dishes, Imported Vases, Leather Han y Bags, Cook Books, Punch Bowls, Photo Albums, Chafing Dishes, Berry Sets, Stein Sets, Bisque Ornaments, etc. “The | famous Service Sewing Machine is one of the 36 FREE PRE- MIUMS that may be selected with purchases of $100 or more. pee

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SR ee RO EN A ea NR EINE RNA op oe 1126, 1128 and 1130 Olive St.. ee rs & OOP ee OR Me Nl NRE alte A he lls er Sl RR Nt. 4 ‘. we ba * Peer hs “i i WAS , Ses - r A ¢ — ; gia) , m Pom 4 ¥ wpe ‘ anew oe aN Ne» die | cole wt “4 7 4 ' eee ere ee ee aad , a oe gy AE ’ - $ Cae ahs eS e; th es ‘g ete % ‘ °, £ se Me 3 ie obity Y 4 4 ‘ iggy eet PRI,” ER IN AR Gye DODGED ESE ATE ie ee ORE Oe Ele ND OREN CINE Be 5 MU ~ We ee Ad NO EAD Fee RRS Pen ere, Oe ON EDN, NE A ee SD BERN os toe fk i a ‘ 6 . . ‘ oY eae alg atte, paw